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,,

10-The Dlllly Sentinel, :.&lt;: "'dleport·Porneroy, 0 ,, Mondaj, Nov. 22. 1976

Henry D. Cunningham dies
Henry Dale Cunningham.
Sr., 77, of Largo, fla ., for·
merly of Ma!K&gt;n County, died
Sa.turday In the Morton Plant
Hospital.
Born January 25, 1899, In
New Haven, he waslbe !K&gt;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&gt;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&gt; 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&gt; 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&gt;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&amp;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&gt;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&gt;jax Hann ey,
state party's Executive Hender!K&gt;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&gt;-;-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&gt; 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-&lt;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 &amp; 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 &amp;
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 &amp; 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&amp;, 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&amp;!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&gt;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\&gt;!~
~ '~"''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&gt;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&lt;'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

\
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•

2 The Datly Senhnet Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Nov 23 1976

Basin energy study to
be aired in Cincinnati
COLUMBUS - The U S
Envoronmental Protection
Agency woll explaon ots new
Ohoo River bason energy
study at a public meeting
Dec 2 m CtnconnaU
Otbl:r lleSSion.!i are pl&lt;rnned
in Chocago and l..outSvolle on
the four state project on
"hich specoallsts from Ohio

State Unlversoty and hve
other uruversotles are takong
part
Subject of the 3-year study
18 the ompact of extstmg and
future energy conversoon
facilities m the rover bason
The Cincinnati meetmg
open to the pu bhc Is
scheduled from I 3C to 4 30

p m in the U S Envtron
mental Research Center
Auditorium 26 W Clair St
Researchers from Ohoo State
Purdue
and
Indoana
Universities will be on hand
Prof Robert E Batley
assostant head Division of
lnterdlsc ophnar y En go
neenng
Studies
at

Revolutionary device
separates wheat grain
WASHINGTON (UP!i - A
new devtce for separating
wheat onto gluten starch
bran and germ portions could
expand the domesttc wheat
market by about 50 molloon to
nearly 100 mollion bushels
annually an offocoal of the
Nat oo nal Wheat Instotute
says
The
equopment was
developed WJder a Wheat
Instotute contract by FAR
MAR.CO a Modwest based
cooperatove at one of its
plants m Hutchmson Kans
reported Jom Coddmg ton
deputy adrmntStrator of the
onstttute
Coddmgton explamed that
Amerocan bakers add extra
gluten to most of the bread
they bake because the
natural. gluten content of
most domestic wheat IS not
hogh enough to prevent
limp loaves
In the past he saod

components mcludmg gluten would be preferable to pool
pure enough lor baking use the money and allow the
As a result he saod there onstltu te to use ot lor
may now be a potential research
All of the fWld has heen
domestoc market for 56-100
molloon bushels of wheat for commotted to re search
thos purpose
projects and the mstotute os
The off octal saod a domestic scheduled to go out of
patent on the new equopment busmess after completon g
ha s been ossued to the admmJstrative work on the
Secretary of Agroculture last of ots contmumg proJects
makmg ot freely avaolable to m June 1978 Coddmgton
the American processmg saod
mdustry Foreogn nghts to
the eqmpmenl were retamed

by FAR MAR .CO as part of
the arrangement under whoCh
ot performed the research
Coddington saod
The wheat onstltute was set
up m 1971 woth $2 molloon left
over from a 1960 s federal
wheat export le vy The
money had ongmally been
earmarked for dostnbutoon to
farmers but farm leaders
"'ie&lt;;ided tha t stn ce
pay~ to ondovodual
domestic processors had no growers would be small ot
way to produce separated
gluten of the quail!) needed
by bakers and bakencs had
to omport 200 molloon to 300
HOSPITALIZED
million pounds of extra gluten
Tracy
Whaley Lon coin Holl
annually
o
s
confmed
to the Holzer
Coddmgton saod the new
equopment woll make ot Medocal Center Room 204
poss•ble
to
separate He und erwent surgery
Amencan wheat mto ots basoc Monday

Labor cost in new cars set at $500
CINCINNATI (UP! ) New car buyers won t
necessarily foot ali the boll for
General Motors antiCipated
$5(i().a&lt;ar labor cost hoke
over the next three years
says GM Presodent Elliott M
Estes
In the past the buyer has
paod about two-thords of such
GM cost mcreases but Estes
smd Monday ot was too soon
to tell wha t the future
percentage rrught be
GM offocoals expect the
addotoonal cost of turnong out
cars because of salary hokes
and other worker bene(ots
contamed 1n last week s
three year contra ct
agreement woth Ute Umted
Auto Workers umon
The cost of our products
woll go up $500 over the next
three years because of labor
agreements but ot would be
unfaor IAl say Ute proce woll go
up $500 Estes smd at a news
conferenceb efore addressong
the Cinconnati Chamber of
Commerce
The marketplace really

Purdue woll he in charge
Representatives of state
and mumclpal governments
utohtoes and Industry
agnculture civic con
servation environmental and
labor groups have been in
voted
Federal grants totalin g
$780 000 have beeq recetved
lor the forst year of the
project Its forst phase in
volves assessment of the
environmental economic and

sociological ompacts of
energy developments of all
types along the Ohoo Rover
and wothon ots bason Thos
oncludes large parts of Ohto
llllnots Indiana and all of
Kentucky
SpecoaUsts collaboratong m
the research
include
engineers
envlron
mentali sts
boolo&amp;osts
ec onomost s
lawyers
geographers psychologtsts
polotocal scoentost s
socoologosts and others
(other meetongs Chocago
Dec 1 I..ouosvolle Dec 3 The
sox uruversttoes Ohoo State
Purdue lndoana Ilhnoos
Kentucky I..ouosvtlle)

Airliner crash
takes 40 lives
SAWNICA Greece (UP! )
An Olymptc Aorways
a trlmer crashed tn to a
mountam m northern Greece
dur ng stormy weather
today killing all 50 persons
aboard
Pulice satd rescue workers
reported there were no survt
vors among the 46 passengers
and four crew members
Aspokesman Cor Ute Greek
aorhne saod Ute Japanese
built YSII aorlmer was on a
domestoc flight from Athens
to Kozam 200 moles to the

determones our pnce he year old mustachioed Estes
saod Our JOb os to make s11re
I m opttmostlc I !honk Mr
Ute proce doesn t go beyond Carter os goong to open up
the marketplace
communocatoons "oth all
Estes saod that durong the segments of the econom)
past love or sox years GM has
We all better put our
been able to recover
shoulders to Ute \\heel and
through proce hikes about 67 get to work We (General
per cent of ots labor cost Motors) are goong to do all we
mcreases
can to mak e sure th1s
That sour track record
I ec onomi c) re c ov e r y
but ot doesn t necessarily continues
mean Utat woll hold true on the
Estes called Ute Amencan
future he saod We U have auto mdustry excellent
to waot and see
roght now
Estes added that he hoped
We had bad years on 1974
to offset as much of the and 75 but 1976 was a good
mcreased labor cost as year and we expect 1977 to he
possible through unproved a record year he saod We
effocoency
at company expect to top the 11 4 molloon
plants
cars sold on 1973
The GM presodent also
In hos speech at the
g o o d Chamber o! Commerce
p r e d 1c t e d
cooperation
between Estes warned that a foretgn
buson ess leaders and ool embargo would have far
Preso dent ele ct Jommy more seroous consequences
Carter and forecast record today-Ulan ot dod back on the
high car sales m curr.e,"'
nt,__.;;w.;:;
onter of 1973-7i, and called
1977 model year s a~
upon Carter to make
We have a new leader m development of Amencan
Washongton and ot s t101e for energy source s a
top
cooperation saod the 60- prooroty otem

northwest when tl crashed
onto a mounlaon at an altitude
of 4 500 feet
The spokesman saod
wreckage was scattered over
a moun tamstde near the
vollage of Metaxades 10
mtles west of Kozam
It was the forst crash of an
Olympoc Aornays plane smce
October 1972 when another
Olympoc YSII crashed onto
the sea whole approaching
Athens aorport on a
UtWJderstorm on a !light [rom
the osland of Corfu kollong 37
persons
In the regoon where the
plane crashed today heavy
ram and thunderstorms
battered the mountaons
durmg the mght and there
were patches of fog and some
snowfall
Aorport controllers saod
they lost contact woth the
plane as ot was approaching
Kozam after makmg a
stopover at Larossa

ASK TO WED
Marnage hcenses were
ossued to Lloyd Andrew
Webb 27 Moddleport and
Shtrley ' Ann Persinger 33
Moddleport Joseph Allen
Bartoe 19 Rt 1 Long Bot
tom and Doana Chrostone
Atherton 18 Rt I Long
Bolt om

VISITS PARENTS
Mrs Dale K Roush -of
Apple Creek spent the
weekend in Moddleport w1th
her parents Mr and Mrs
Ben Turner

DR. LAMB

Fat deposits can affect brain

'

'

'

I

•
•

•*

By Lawreace E Lamb M D
DEAR DR LAMB - I• ot
possoble for a person to have
hardenmg of the arteries and
very good blood pressure'
My husband os constantly told
his blood pressure os ex
cellent and yet he has spelts
of not heong homself - hke
those I attrobute to semhty
What would cause a person to
be two entirely doUerent
persons and fluctuate from
one to the other•
If he ts tll Ill stock woth
him but if it s just plain
cussedness I m not so sure
DEAR READER - On
fortunately people can and do
develop fatty cholesterol
deposits on the arteries even
though they have normal
blood pressure That os one
reason why apparently
healthy people may suddenly
have a heart attack or stroke
desptte a recent medical
examrnation which ts entirely
nurmal
The deposots can affect the
brain This can cause per
sonality changes and symp-

•

toms of semltty
or course a person may
have emotoonal problems or
psychlatroc Illnesses that also
aflect the personality These
people are just as ill as tf they
had diseased arteroes
When a personality
problem os a matter of con
cern lor eother mate ot os a
good odea for both to have a
c omplete medocal
examonatoon and tell the
doctor what the major
problem really os After that
if It t&amp;.a (lSYChoairoc problem
it deserves to be treated just
as much as if ot were a
disesae of the arteroes Using
newer medoclnes much can
he done to help people woth
the problems similar to those
you descrobe on your husband
I am sendong you The
Health Letter number I 7
Perpetua l Youth Ago~g
Others who want this ossue
can send 50 cents for it woth a
long
stamped
self
addressed envelope for
mailing Just send your
request to me on ca1 e of thos

newspaper P 0 Bqx 15~1
Radio Coty Statoon New
York NY 10019
DEAR DR LAMB - I am
13 years old and I started
menstruatong at age 12 Once
two other girls and I had to
talk to a teacher about tt She
was very understandmg and
dodn t seem to mind at all but
I dod I was beet red the whole
tune we were m the room
When I get up or I m m the
hall I have a froend walk
behmd me to 110ake sure it
doesn t show or to see if there
ts anything on my clothes
There are only two gorls I
can talk to abcut this In P
E I always get there forst so
no one woll know and I always
hesttate In undressong I
thought about getting some
help but our counselor os a
man I even dread havong my
mother know I have my
period It s a great thong to
have but os 11 normal to be so
self~onscous?

DEAR READER - I m not
sure why you are so self
conscious As you realize

r------------,
! Pro
! Bo
:st!lnilings: for

3- 'l'l1e Daily Sentmel Middleport Pooteroy 0 1'\lesday Nov 23 1976

every gorl goes through this
and you are on no way umque
It os certaoniy a change In life
to know that you are
becommg a mature young
lady and can one day be a
mother
Perhaps you are frightened
about sexuality Many young
people are even though ot IS
just part of normal living
desptte the moracle of life
You will need to overcome
excessove shyness m this
area
Also you need to know how
to take care of yourself so you
needn t fear always that
others will know that you are
menstrualing
Try to talk to the school
nurse about ot tf you have one
or perhaps of you have a
teacher for P E who IS a
woman she can talk to you I
hope you can feel close
enough to your mother to
share your growing up woth
her Mothers can be very
helpful and all of them have
had the same experoence

Miami loses 17-16 on missed PAT try

0 NEilL MEETING CARTER
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Transition talkll with
President Furd and administration officials concluded
Jimmy carter turned to Capital Hill tnday to looch base
with coolfesslooal leaders on his Jeglllative program
House Democratic Leader Thomas P 'Tip O'Neill
().Mass In line to become the nut speaker, arranged to
meet with carter at Blair Houst the presidential guest
residence to escort him to a series of meetings with
committee chairman and bipartisan leaders
1D mid-afternoon carter will Ry home to Plains, Ga
to join his wife and family for a quiet 'Jbanbglving Day
celebration

Zarb wants
to zap all
gas control
WS ANGELES (UPI ) The adminiStration notong
proces are holdmg below
federal ceolongs os planmng
to abolish gasolme proce
controls on President Ford s

CALLED TO JACK'S
The Middleport
Emergency Squad was called
to Jack s Dairy Bar at 8 52
a m Tuesday for an employe
Betty Ferguson who was
having dtfftculty breathing
She was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital At 8 40
p m Monday the squad went
to 169\0 N Second A patient
there refused treatment

By LESS KJOS
And place-kick holder Earl
MIAMI (OPI) - Miami M&lt;rraU wd Nmety.mne
Dolphins center Jun Lan&amp;er times out of a hundred we
snapped !lew tt
would have made ot
Baltimore Colts ta ckle
They all were talking about
Mike Barnes wd 1 blocked an unsuccessful Mtarm extra
It with my right thumb •
pomt try woth 12 seconds left
Mlamt kicker
Garo In the nationally televised
Yepremlan wd 1 should Monday night football game
haye made tl
that gave the Colts a 17 16 won

I

"'Oll

Portsmouth's QB Vetter did it
all in 30 minutes of play
In

By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporto Writer
NEW YORK (UP! )
When quarterback Andy
Vetter sat on the sodelmes for
the entire second half of Ohio
Umverstty s season finale
wtth Northern lllinoos there
really was no need for an

SIMON (DIMA) POWELL nght and his son Floyd
1941

Sima Powell remembers. • •

!mal day m offtce Ute Los
Angeles Tomes reported
By Gayle Price
today
PORTLAND
- Thos bttle
The Tunes quoted Frank
sketch
comes
as
the result of
Zarb head of Ute Federal
a
vtSot
with
well-known
good
Energy Adrmnostration as
natured
and
well
hked
Sima
saymg the admomstratoon has
Powell
begun work to present such a
HIS forebears
were
proposal when Congress
piOneers m Lebanon Town
reconvenes Jan 4
By law the proce controls shop The four oldest men now
woll be repealed unless Con hvmg on Lebanon Townshop
gress acts to dosapprove we believe to be Bob Ours 99
wothm 15 days - makmg the J un Sellers 90 and Suna
deadline Jan 19 the day (SIDlon) Powell and James
before Junm) Carter woll be Lawrence each 87 All are of
pooneer !amohes
sMrn tn as presodenl
S101a Powell was elected to
Our prehmmary evodence
three
terms as Lebanon
mdocates that Utere woll be no
adverse effect on proce or Townshop trustee and held
supply Zarb told the Times the Republi can Central
and decontrol wtll restore Commottee post several
some measure of competltwn tiDies He loves on Sharon
Creek alone except for hos
back onto the system
Because supplies are plen dog King m a lottie plank
tolui compared to Ute days house
S101a talked onterestmgly of
when the controls were m
hos
hie the day I vosoted hun I
shtuted
all over the
repeat
best as I can largely
country gasohne proces Utos
m
paraphrases
the anec
1ear have heen under the
maxomums permttted by the dotes that were from hos
controls he saod sho\\mg memory of earlier Hines
My great grandfather
that competotove pressures
have already replaced the John Powell came from
Beaver Pa He floated his
ceohngs
The Tomes saod DemocratiC famoly down the Ohto Rover
members of Congress from Beaver on a raft to
mterested m energy affaors settle on land owned by the
appeared s11rpnsed by the Stovers family near what
today os called Sllversvolle tn
Ford onottatove
Whole acknowledging 11 Meogs CoWlty The Powells
may be dofftcult to mobohze came to work m tunber for
llie required maJorllies m the Stovers !am1ly who
both houses durmg the busy owned great expanses of land
penod betw,een convemn g here at that time some of
and the Carter mauguratoon whoch was purchased for a
some saod they would support dollar an acre A cabm was
a move to block the plan erected on the Stovers land
because of ots tnrung the lor the Powells John Powell
doed of pneumoma the forst
newspaper satd
It doesn t strike me that wmter they were here
John Powell had marroed a
the energy policy of the
Carter admontstratoon ought Barringer legend has tt that
to be wntten by the dead there were 12 girls m that
hand
of
the
Ford larmly and at least two boys
adm1mstrat10n one um named Chros and Btll
dentofoed House Democrat Catherone one of the gorls
was quoted as sayong
became the mother of Jun
There os a faor probaboloty Anderson and Henderson
we would JUS! routmely reJect Pnce
ot lo allow Carter an
There were at one I IDle two
opportumty to draft hos own Boll Powells m the famoly Btg
energy leg isla lion
Boll and Little Boll hos son
The
Times
quoted Bog BtU was known to be lazy
admomstratoon offtcoals as
One time some one left a
argumg Utey would be domg sack of com at the store to be
Carter a favor by getting a ground mto meal Some one
desorable but polltocally hollered up lor Boll to come
sensotove ossue out of the way get the corn and he yelled
before the onaugurallon
hack Is ot shelled' No
was the reply I don t want
ot - don t want to shell ot
responded Bill
I traded for a little sorrel
horse that bad a BP brand
on his sode and Lottie Boll was
crazy to get that horse He
used him to carry mail from
DIVORCES ASKED
Three dtvorces and one Les Fotche s place on
dossolutoon were filed in Dewitt s Run to Chester
Meogs County Common Pleas About that time Peter An
Court Monday Fthng for derson was runmng a store up
divorce were Gwen D Husk near Ferry Fork Pete was
Hemlock Grove from James Charley Smith s father in
law Charley was Lou Smoth s
E Husk Craogsville W Va
Gladys Cross Rutland from boy
George and Maud Powell
Amos B Cross Sr Rutland
hved
on a fork of Dewott s
and Rhonda Jones Rt 1
Rutland from Keoth Jones Run Some people were
APO New York Helen Bam watermg out of a sprmg close
hart Bailey Rt 1 Racme to theor place and Maud
and Ansell E Bailey Est raised a rumpus Jun An
ville
lnd
filed for derson township trustee was
dissolutton of theor marroage called on to go over and talk
to the Powells Jun and
George got m a foght over ot
and George was poundong
Jim Anderson m the paunch
pretty hard and to settle
things Jun put George out of
bdsoness for a while woth a
rock to the head
There was a bog cave on
Dewott s Run hack of Lou
Quillen s house where men
and boys gathered to play
poker Once when a game
was going good Lou s wife
Bell in order to get control of
the actovltles gave some
boys a few big forecrackers
to drop down a stove pipe into
the fire around whoch the
game was gomg on The
explosion upset everythmg
and Wellington Baker came
out woth a lot of hatr off his
head and a bloody scalp
Ell Powell (no relation)
loved near Mt Olive on Shade

over Mlamt and aU but straoghl wons by New
wrapped up the AFC Eastern England would toe the t110
DiVlSlon title
teams at ll.J Ute Colts would
To Wln tbe dtvtSion an the won the champoonshop
Colts have to do tS wm their because of the1r 7 1 record
remaining two hoote games wothm the divtSooo The Pats
agalnsl Ute New York Jets would fmish at 6-2
and Buffalo Bills
The play that
ot for
Although a loss at St LoutS Baltimore came after a last
m two weeks and three mmute Dol phon rally that saw

River He died and his body
was rubbed with soda to
preserve ot and then placed in
a casket The plan was to
keep him three days On the
thord day when the coffm lid
was raosed at the funeral Eli
raosed too and got out of the
coffin He lived 12 more
years Thts story was told all
over the country
Jim Anderson and Gus
Allen used to go out to Lee s
foelds at Bashan woth theor
hounds and rWl and shoot
foxes Joseph Lawrence loved
where Hays McMurray loves
now J un Weldon made guns
and bored them by hand Rye
Byram loved across from
where Howard Lawrence s
store os Wood Nockerson was
a kmd of tramp so when
people saw him commg they
usually hunted him a little
work So he mosted on
J101 Dock was a not too

bnght bog boned boy who one
day took a job grubbing for
Ad Sarson for a dollar a day
When the work was done Ad
paid Dock off m pennies
goving him 1! penmes Dick
went into Racme to buy
himself a suot of clothes He
latd down his 14 cents
thinking they were dollars
The store keeper gave the boy
the suo! and sent Mr Sarson
word to come in and settle
the balance due
John Powells choldren
were James Chrts Newt
Boll Charley Ctnda and
Maggoe Maggoe married
Arthur Johnson the father of
Lou and Maywood My father
was James and my brothers
and ststers were Rich
Emory Maggoe Luconda
Myrtle and Maroe Lucmda
was Oak Holton s forst wtfe
and Maroe marrted Roscoe
Lawrencce

Rose Bowl could
· he for No. One
RICHARD L SHOOK
UP! Sports Writer

By

ANN ARBOR Mtch (UPI)
- Wtll the Rose Bowl game
on New Year s Day decode
the national champoonshop'
PoSSlbly says Coach Bo
Schembechler of Mtchogan
Mtchtgan and Southern
Cahforma are the two
partictpaniB and both woQ be
hopeful of passmg the only
team ahead of them m the
ratmgs ~ Ptttsburgh
But while the Wolverones
are now tdle until their post
season reward the TroJ8nS
have a weekend match
agautSt Notre Dame to get by
first and the Panlhers have a
clawtng contest with the
Ntttany Lions of Penn State
Schembechler w'oll be
catching as much of both
games on televoston as he can
and rooting for the obvoous
teams especoally Southern

Evangelism like
electronic blitz
By Mannix Ponerfleld
CHARLESTON
W Va
(UP!) - There was an era on
Appalachia when grun faced
preachers rode horseback
over dusty trails and made
converts m sawdust laden
tents
Nowadays the evangelism
oa carried out In a
sophtstocated medta bhtz
backed by an army of
volunteers who man tete
phones
For a four week perood on
the Kanawha County
upwards of 450 persons goven
specoal traonong for the task
are hopmg to recrutt more
Chrosltans
on
an
mterdenommatoonal drive
In clever ads pronted and
broadcast the message
entices I found tt
While the methods have
changed through the years
the message applied to new
prospects remams the same
accordong to Wallace E Aim
quost voce prestdent of engo
neermg for a gas utility who
helps
coordmate
the
Charleston area effort

We sunply tell the people
how they can fond a new life
wtth a personal relatoonship
woth Jesus Chrost
he
explams
About 3() per cent are what
I d call nuosance calls people
trymg to be funny or sunply
the curoous who want to fmd
out what the ads are about
he says But 70 per cent are
really IJ!!erested We get
their name and address and
send them our ltterature
Almquost says volunteers
Wldergo mtrtcate trauung so
they can discuss the Gospel
effectively wtth froends rela
tives or strangers
Atlanta served as the ptlot
program some two years ago
and once ot ended Almqwst
says the metropolitan area
enJoyed a noticeable drop m
the crune rate
You wonder how people
can make a commilment to
JeS11S Christ on the telephone
m such a short time but
people are dotng tt he says
So we re expecting great
Utmgs to happen

Ike's girl friend tells all
about war-years love affair
NEW YORK (UP!) - Kay
Summersby who serve&lt;! as
Dwoght D Eisenhower s
Brthsh chauffeur durong
World War ll had a romance
with Ike according to her
memoors whoch were written
whtle she was dying of
cancer
The generaliS dead she
wrote I am dymg Twenty
years ago anythmg that
could have been CQnstrued as
a shadow on the general s
character would have heen
setzed upon as a polttocal
weapon
But
times
have
changed
I believe that
truth makes for better history
than evasions
I feel free to tell story
now Moss Summersby who
was dymg ol cancer at the
tome, stated m the
copyrighted Cllndensation df
Past Forgetting My Love
Affatr w)lh Dwight D
EtSeliOOwer The accoWlt
appears on the December
ossue of the Ladles Home
Journal
Moss Sununersby was a
fashion model who as a WAC
olftcer
worked
for
ElseliOOwer between 1942 and
1945
While she wrote about in
stances of kissing and
hugging between her and
ElseliOOwer there was no
statement that the couple had
sexual relations
We had worked worried

and played together she
wrote Love had grown so
naturally that tl was a part of
our hves
She wrote that one day
Eisenhower shouted
Goddammlt cant you tell
I m crazy about you•
It was like an explosion
We were suddenly m each
other s arms His kosses
absolutely unraveled me
Hungry del118jldlng And I
responded every bit as
passionately He stopped and
took my face between hts
hands Goddammit he said
I love you
Miss Summersby said that
probably most of Ike s top
staff
officers
had
mistresses and met for
asSignation m hotel rooms
m rented or borrowed
aparlments
this kind of
liaiSOn was not possible for
Dwight David Eisenhower
Ike always led a life
that was abOve reproachand ot bad to remam that
way I would not have bad tt
otherwiSe He could not have
had ot othenvtSe
Miss Summersby wrote
that the relationship ended in
November 1945, when Eisen
bower returned IAl the United
States She subsequently
Vtstled Eisenhower when he
was Presodent of Columbia
Uiltverstty There his last
words to her were Kay It a
unposstble There s nothing I
can do

rmnutes He ran for four m a 41 21 upset of Wyorrung
Jouung Vetter m the Back
touchdowns and threw for
three more all In Ute forst foeld of the Week are senior
half to lead a 63-15 rout for runnmg hack Andre Herrera
Southern
Illinois
the Bobcats on theor home of
sophomore tmlback Jerome
foeld at Athens
When I graded the Persell of Western Mochogan
movoes I saw Andy came as and semor tailback Moke
close to 100 per cent on Vooght of \'1orUt caroltna all
assignments as anyone I ve of whom scored four
ever had saod Hess who touchdowns
Herrera gained 158 yards
has Cllached for 19 years at
Ute school He was as close on 29 carries as Southern
to perfectoon as I ve ever llimots routed Marshall 4+
I6 Persell while settong two
seen
In hos JO lllinutes of school reCilrds gamed 162
activoty Vetter completed 9- yards on 30 carroes m leading
of 111 passes for 132 yards Western Mtchigan to a 42-14
oncludmg touchdown tosses of troumph over Central
10 15 and 30 yards and he Mochigan and Vooght rushed
rttShed
for 58 yards on eoght for 261 yards on 47 car roes
seCilnd touchdown and also
attempts
carryong the ball boostmg his career rushong
showed a new wrinkle of the
over
on
two
runs of four mark to an Atlantic Coast
counter play for the forst time
yards
once
from
love yards Conference record 3 971
thos season
yards as North Carolina
and
also
from
14
yards
The Wolverones put m two
edged Duke 39 38
For
tlns
achievement
one
exlra-poml plays especially
If Vetter has any lmgerong
for the Buckeyes the fake that Vetter says 'was beyond doubts about the Northern
my
wildest
dreams
really
that worked and a regular
lllonots game ot wtll he what
two-pomt play out of ots the 5-foot 11 17!liJound JUruor could
have happened tf he
normal offensove formatton from Portsmouth Ohoo was had played the whole game
named
Monday
to
the
Umted
Schembechler satd he
The speculatoon os
didn t decode WJtil Frtday Press International Backfoeld unreal
saod Vetter a
of
the
Week
Hos
performance
rught he would kick the extra
physocaleducation major and
outshone
those
of
two
other
pomt after Moch~gan s forst
one of rune children m hts
touchdown unless Ohoo State quarterbacks who had sensa family It shard to say what
tiona!
days
Gifford
Ntelsen
had already scored
I would have done if I had
I would have (gone for two of Brtgham Young who stayed m But I m not upsetwoth the fake) if we badn t threw for 415 yards and three [ was kmd of glad to be taken
taken Ute second hall kockoff touchdowns on a J4 12 voctory out A game like that I
roght down the fteid and over Utah and freshman played a game-and-a-half
scored he saod I Utought Dave Ziebart of Aor Force
It was good to see
we would he able to do ot Academy who passed for 339 everyone else get a chance to
yards
and
three
touchdowns
agam alter that
play They worked hard all
You ve got to remember
year
JUSt hke I did and
he satd
What s the
everyone wants to play
difference between 14-13 and
There was another hoghly
14-14' Eother way we lose the
satosfyong aspecl to the game
champoonshop the Rose
The team s startmg light end
Bowl everythong I don t
John Barrmgton had never
think ot was much of a gamble
caught a touchdown pass m
at all
COLUMBUS (UP!) - A four years All season long
The fake extra poont was prtoroty system for the sale of Vetter promised Barrongton
desogned to have holder Jerry tickets to the Buckeyes
DOn t worry I m going to
Zuver a regular on the Orange Bowl clash woth the get you one
defensove backfoeld throw a Bog Eoght champoon Jan I m
1n Barrongton s !mal career
pass to eother tight end Gene Moamo was announced game Vetter made good on
Johnson on the back of Ute end Monday by Ohoo State his promtSe two tunes over
zone out to fullback Rob Oruversoty offocoals
Barrmgton was hts target for
I ytle who was roght on front
The student body woll two TD passes of 10 and 15
as Zuver sprinted out to the receove forst pnoroty yards
roght woth the ball
Students woll he allowed one
Vetter who won 12 letters
People forget that ZUver ticket for theor personal use as a four-aport man m hogh
came to Mtchogan as a and one for their spouses
school fears he os too small to
'l,llarterback Sehembechier
Full-time
faculty
and
staff
be constdered for pro ball al
saod smilmg So he can and their ommediate familieS though
he would like to fulfoll
throw Ute ball
Wlll receive second pr10r1ty Ule AmeriCan dream if he
The other play
the Two tickets woll be allotted gets the chance Now hiS
varrntion m semor wrngback
famoly
choefconcernisfor hisseruor
Jun Smoth s counter - made perThtrd
prioroty goes to year at Ohoo u
Mtchogan s second
Alumm Association memhe rs
1 don t know of I can ever
touchdown possoble
east of Ute Mossosstppo River do anythmg hke this agaon
Normally he takes a handoff
Doxon Vetter saod
Everybody
bUt thts time Smoth lmed up andsouthoftbeMason
line Persons in this category strtves for perfechon When
out of posotoon m what woll be lormted to two tickets
you rear h c1ose to It it s the
Schembechler calls
greatest thmg that can
Specoal m Ute nght flat each
The reuular-aeason prooroty ha
to
P
ppen Y0u
The play makes ot appear group mcludmg Prestdents
a game llke Utls goves
Smoth ontercepts a potch to Clubmembe~sand those who me But
a lot more confodence on
Lytle while runnmg coWlter ha
15ve a contonuous
year myself ot goves me a chance
to the play s flow He ran it record
of ticket purchases tosetmoregoalsformyself I
for a for~t dnwn utStde the fall into the-ftr18l category----W3Sn tLre8Uy-1UfeQ f fi'fyself
Ohoo State to
and alsowtll be IIDltted to two till thos game
That was not my tdea
Schembechler saod of the ~~~
Ail Uckets will sell for
play run after Mochigan had
$12 50 each mcludong servoce
been penaltzed ftve yards It
was (Olfenstve Line Coach) charge
Student and faculty-ataff
1
1
Jerry Hanlon s We ve had
ttciMs
will
be
sold
at
the
that play m all season - we
Athletoc Tocket Olftce next
JUSt haven t used ot
Monday through Dec 4
t00

explanatton
As Coach Boll Hess
succontly put it He dod ot all
m 30 mmutes
RBrely has any collegiate
football player put together
the kmd of game Utat Vetter
did agamst Northern Illinoos
last Saturday even In a full 60

Cal

Yell
he satd hastily
amending hos statement with
a No donl say that - the
• Notre Dame people wtll get
mad at us The Wolverines
start a seroes woth Notre
Dame m 1978
It os qmte possoble the
West Coast gam~ w11l be for
the national cbamptonshop
he said
The last two times we
were out there I had a heart
attack and we had ~ drove
" over the mountains to get
away from the water I ve
been reflectmg on the Rose
Bowl w1th my asststant
coaches he satd JOkongly
and Wtlh those things on
• rmnd they don t want to go
Mtchtgan will depart for
Califorma on Dec 20 the last
day of tis fonal exams and not
return until Jan
3
Schembechler mdtca ted he
would hold a half.&lt;Jozen
workouts at home although
nothmg has been formed up
The Wolvermes were still
livmg off Ute glow from the
game that got them there
Saturday s 22&lt;1 vtctory over
Ohto State
We knew we had to won
the game he saod '!,'hal
a
was obvtous It couldn t be a
tie
Whtch explams why
Mochigan worked a two.pomt
conversoon out of regular ktck
formation followmg ots

"

Students have

first chance
for Orangel s)

THIS WEEK'S WINNERS
FROM
RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP &amp; VOLKSWAGEN

Maury Mtttleman, left, salesman for Riverside AMC &amp;
Jeep asststs John Hood of the Ohto Valley Bank m
drawmg lhts weeks lucky wmners 1st place wmner was
Mtke Bareswtlt of Mtddleport, Ohto, 2nd place wmner
was James H StareHer of Long BoHom, Ohto, Jrd place
wmner was Angela Baker, of Mtddleport, Ohto

Mia mo quarterb ack Bob
Gnese woUt htS team down
NFL Stfn d ng'
By Un1 te d Press International
17 10 htt rookie Durtel HarriS
Am er ta n Conf erence
for a 41 yard completion to
EJiif
the Colt Utree m the last
W L T P tt PF PA
Bat more
9 2 0 8 8 309 86
mmute
New En g and 8 l 0 n1 :180 102
One play later Benny M am
S 6 0 455 196 191
J 80 27J l l 4 ?J 1
Malone dtved over the goal NYJe s
Bu ff &amp; o
2 9 o 18 1 183 233
lme !rom three yards out
Cer1tra l
makmg tt 17 16 Baltimore
W L T Pet Pf P A
C ncl nna
9 2 088 17065
and tt looked like overtime
P tsbu r gh
7 4 0 636 771135
But the snap !rom Langer C e¥e &lt;' nd
7 " 0 63 6 '123 175
" 1 0 364 9'1 '1 '1 5
was low and Morrall had to Ho us on
West
fteld tt off the ground He said
W L T Pet PF PA
the hold was good but hts x Oak land 10 I 0 909 242 'l&lt;ll
1 4 0 636 256 138
timmg moght have been a Denve
SM D ego
S 6 0 45 5 215 23 1
htlle off and Yepremoan Ka nsas C tv 3 8 0 273 211 325
Ta n pa Bay
01 1 0 000 95 290
moght have kocked ot low
Nat ona l Confe ence
There was some doubt
East
W l T Pet PF PA
wheUter the ball would have
9 1 (J 818 23 7 146
ll as
made ot through the uproghts Da
8 3 0 727 25 4 2 7
S Lou s
if Barnes hadn t gotten hiS Wash ngton 7 4 0 636 703 187
adctph a 3 8 0 77J 13 1 22 6
thumb on ot but on the Colt Ph
N YGa ns
I 0 0 091 104 20 7
locker room all the credtt was
c entral
l T Pet PF PA
goong to the former • M neso t11 W
9 1 1 864 '140 140
Umverstty of Moamo star
Detr o t
5 6 0 455 208 16'}
5 6 0 455 189 17 1
I dodn t play a very good Ch ca go
4 7 0 3611 17 57 43
game Barnes told a crowd Gr een Bi!ly West
of reporters around hos
W L T Pet PF PA
Angeles 7 3
682 23 9 159
locker The aor went out of Los
San Frn dsco 6 5 0 545 2 6 154
my helmet m Ute forst half New Orl eans 4 7 0 JM 226 259
4 7 0 J64 1J8 ?09
when I got my bell rung Atlanta
87 196 340
After that I couldn t seem to Sexe~tC\c nched d2vis9 on0 11\c
Monday s Res v ts
get coordinated
llmo re 17 M am 6
It was good to fmish hke Ba(Only
gam es sched uled l
that - to conlrobute
Ttlur sday s Ge~m es
Buffalo a Detro\
But down the hall m the St
Lou s at DaflliS
Dolphin locker room Mlamo
(Q n v gam es schedtl ed l
Sunday s Game s
Coach Don Shula was down
A anta at Hous on
Shula ordered off the field Den ve r a t N ew E ng an d
for protestmg an offsodes call Ct &lt;ago a Gr een Bay
Ka C t y at San D ego
agamst the Dolphms on their M
am a Cl evelan d
last kockoff after Utey had New Or ean s a t Los Ang
recovered the onsodes ktck N Y J e s a Ball mor e
ph a a w as h ngt on
for decent field posotoon and a PPh lade
Sburgh a C:ln c nn al
poSSlble field goal try was sea e at N Y G an s
Bay a Oak and
WlUsually crotocal of the of Tampa
On v game s schedu ed
focoating
Monday s Gt~m e!lo
a San Fra n n ghl
I stoll questoon that M nn
On y gam e sch edul ed
offstdes call he satd I plan
to look at the films tomorrow
NHL Stand ngs
and make a report to the
By United Press tnl ernat onal
Campbell Conf er ence
league o!foce
Pair ck Otv son
Baltunore had built a 14 10
W L T Pis GF GA
halftome lead on a sox yard N Y sland s 14 2 3 31 75 10
touchdown by Lydell Motehell Phl ade lph 10 7 3 23 70 59
9 8 5 n
75 7
and a ~yard Bert Jones to ANYanta
Ranger s 8 11 z B 76 B
Smythe D v s on
Raymond Chester pass
W L T Pts GF GA
Moamo s first half scores St L ou s
0 9
21 64 78
were on a 20-yard Bob Groese Ch cage
9 1 'l ?0 7j 80
M nn eso a
5 3 3 13 57 94
pass to JIDl Mandich and a 20- Co
orCH:Io
5 4 2 2 52 70
yard Yepremtan field goal Vanco uver 5 6 1 1 54 Bfl
Wal es conf erence
After a scoreless thord
Norris D 11 s on
quarter Balt101ore added a
W L T Pis GF GA
6 &lt;1 J 35 17 53
27 yard Tom Lin\tart held Mon eat
Ang e es 8 8 1 2l 73 68
goal on the fourth perood and Los
p sbur gh
7 e 5 19 62 69
then came the Moamo rally De o t
5 1 4 14 56 69
Was h nq on 6 11 2 4 55 78
that Cell one pomt short
Adam s c vts on
\.
Motchell passed the I 000
W L T Pts GF GA
16 3
J J 84 58
yard mark for Ute second Bo ston
Buffal o
1 5 '! 14 6 1 44
straoght year m the thtrd Toron
o
8 8 4 20 74 7'!.
quarter and WOWld up the Cl e\le and 6 8 6 a 58 6
Monday s Resu ts
game wtUt 80 yards on 20 N Y Rang
er s J Vt'lncouver 2
carroes for a 1976 total of
On y game schedu edl
Tuesday s Games
1 019

Browns to
hang it all
t
OU now
CLEVELAND (UP!)
The Cleveland Browns woll
pull out all the stops over the
next three games to try to
preserve theor slim chances
for a playoff berth
The strateoro that dtctated
playmg Greg"' Pruitt despote
his InJured ankle m Tampa
Sunday also dictates starting
Pruott agamst the Mlamo
Dolphons ne•t weekend
"'
Coach Forrest Gregg
summed ot ~hen he said

Wednesday s Games
NV Rang er s a Ph a
Wa sh ngton a A lan a

Mon re a a Cl ev ela nd
Boson at P sburgh
Toronto a Detro I
Ch cago a t Los Angele s
Vanc ouve r at Buffa o
St Lou s at Mlnn cso a
On y 9ames sc hed u ed l

nle&lt;nal on a Hockey
Loague Stand ngs
Un ted Pr e ss lnternat onal

wNr~"Pts

GF GA

Kaoamo 10 6
" " 67
PI Huron 9 8 1 " n 69
Musk eg 8 9
11 10 73
sag naw 7 10 2 16 7J 80
Fl n
o oo 3 5 67 75
5 10
w ~u, Pos G~ GA
Dayton o 1 o 20 73 70
To
77 77
co edo
um bus 87 67 35 '9 15
oa
Ft Wayn e6 a • 6 65 eo
Monday s Results
No games sc hedu edl
Todav s Gamos
(N o game s schedul ed!
Wednesdev 5 Gam e5
For wayne at oav on
Tol edo at Flint
there 9
pOIDl W S8Vl08 - ~~~a~~;g~ :II ~~gU~ab~ S
Pruott because his team has

no

Nehlen says ~-d~Pruitt gamed 44 yards
carrtes
against

10
the
Bucaneers as Cleveland
domlnted the second half to
boost tts record to 7-4 with a
24 7 victory over Tampa Bay
We went out not mtending
to use Pruitt Gregg said
But there are no tomorrows
BOWLING GREEN Ohio
(OPI) - After nine seasons for us We can t save
as head football coach at any thong
Pruott came through hos
Bowlmg Green Don Nehlen
announced his resignation to 12lh rmnutes of action without
the Falcons following an further aggravation of hos
awards donner Monday ankle mjury He came m
after Cleveland s first
evening
In a letter of resignation possessoon on the thord
submitted Sunday to BG quarter failed to blossom onto
Athletic Director Dick a successful drtve and he
Young
Nehlen
cited helped get the ball tn postlton
for a touchdown and a field
frustrations
dtsap
pointments and a wave of goal
Later he saod he was able to
negativism which, prevails on
run
about three quarters
our campus towards the
speed
and only troed to
football program 'as reasons
accelerate
on one nm that
for his declsoon to quit
covered
20
yards
Bowling Green Cllncluded
its season saturday with a 6-5
record and a 49 29 loss to
Tennessee-Chattanooga
The 41 year old coach
HOUSTON IUPI) - Mike
compiled an overall record of Fedorko
was called up from
53 wins 35losses and four ties
Oklahoma
C1ty by the
wtth the Falcons He had only
Hous~n Aeros to replace
one losing season as the defenseman John Schella
school s head coach
who underwent successful
Nelt!en s team compiled a surgery Monday to repaor
record of 27 winl! 20 losses torn ligaments tn hos left
and two ties m the Mid thwnb
American Conference
Schella was onjured in
During his tenure Bowling Saturdays game at Phoenix
Green failed to win the league and a club spokesman saod he
championship but finished would mtss stx to seven
second and third three times weeks

negatiVISm
is
mUch

Mon r~a a NY s ndrs
On v game scheduled l

In

COACH FIRED
STANFORD Calif (UP!)
- Stanford University of
ftcials will need at least a
month before nammg a
replacement for fired head
football
Coach
Jack
Christiansen accordong to a
school spokesman
It will be a nationwide
search and the search
committee will make a
recommendation to Athletic
Director Joe Ruetz
the
spokesman said Monday
The decision is his but he
probably will follow the
committee s recom
mendatlon

likes Lytle
the Reisman

ANN ARBOR Mich ( lJF l)
- Bo Sehembechler says he
has three choices for tbe
Heosman Trophy Rob Lytle
Rob Lytle and Rob Lytle
Such talk does not fate
Mochtgan s all41fhe leading
ground-gainer who may even
wind up beong the best
runnmg ba ck never to make
an AllAmeroca team because
of the presence of such stars
as Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh
and RickY Bell of Southern
Cahforma
If pro hall comes Ill give
that a shot said I ytle
Modwest Ol!ensove Player of
Ute Week Cor the 165 yards he
rolled up agamst Ohoo State
on the 22-j) vicwry that put
Mlchogan In Ute Rose Bowl
agamst USC
That yardage pushed the
Fremont Ohio semor s total
for the season to 1 402
bettermg Ron Johnson s
songleseason high of 1 391
and upped Iu s Mochigan
career record to J 2M! yards
His averuge of 6 !JI yards per
carry is uloo the highest ever
for a Wolverme
1 hat s
a
great
accomplishment Lytle saod
without modesty m: bragging
It s somcUtong I always set
my goal for when J started

It s a dream Cllme true

A back always wWlts to
break the rushing record
Lytle said because Utat s
what you non for - yardage
- osnt lt'
If pro ball doesn t work
out be sa od then I U go
hack and work in the store
learn the bu siness and
eventually maybe someday
non it It s been passed on and
I would be Ute fifth or sixth
generation
The business as L}'tle
refers to It is the family
clothing store In Fremont
which the tailback fullba ck
says has prospered this year
He (Lytle s dad ) tellll me
what s happening he said
Thos year has been pretty
good A lot of people from
other towns bave stopped In
on their way through
The family took its share of
robbmg mostly good&lt;latured
but some not so friendly when
the yonn!:5ter turned hts back
on his home sta te school to
enroll at Michigan
There wusn t unyUtlng the
family could say In reply
because Michigan did not
heat Ohio State in I ytle sf our
seasons there - until
Saturday

Brudzinski best Buck
By GENE CADDES
UP! Sports Writer
COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio
State defensive end Bob
Brudzonskl a 6-4 225-pound
product of Fremont Ohio
has been named most
valuable player for the
Orang e Bowl bound Buck
eyes
The honor was bestowed
Monday no ght a t OSU s
fo otball appre c iation
banquel where L"Ouch Woody
Hayes was ontroduced in
glowmg terms by master of
ceremonoes Dr J~rnmy Hull
a former B~ cks basketball
All America
In the theutcr I m told
they say an actor os JUSt as
good
as
hos
la st
performance

sa1d Hayes

Murphy quits
at Toledo U
TOLEDO Ohio (UP!)
Toledo head (ootball coach
Jack Murphy whose Rockets
teams have posted a 35-32
record says he has mixed
emotions about his future
but strong desires to
continue coaching
Top man on the TV
coaching staff for the past six
years Murphy announced his
resignation to the team
Monday but gave no reason
for the decision to quit
Alter 16 years in Toledo
said Murphy I have mixed
emotions about my future
and am uncertain about it at
this time He added that he
has strong desires to
continue coaching
!lefore being named head
coach Murphy spent 10 years
as a Rockets assistant His
Mid American Conference•
and
Tangerine
Bowl
championship team posted a
12-ll record In 1971 when he
was named Ohio College
Coach of the Year

7

so we can go on from there
Stgm~
Alpha Epsilon
fraternity s award for MVP
In the home&lt;."Omlng game
went to Jeff Logan who
gained 175 yards against
Dl!nots
The Dispatch ~orterback
Clubs two top newcomers
were tailback Ron Springs
and defensive back Mike
Guess
Defensive stundout Nick
Buonamlcl received Ute out
standing tackle award
Hayes put ann around
Buonamicl and said he has
been a whole lot of fun to
Cllach this year Lost year
you remember we had a
little trouble with him but we
got that straightened out
didn t we he said
Hayes announCO!i Uoe day
after lasl year s banquet that
Buonamlcl would no longer
be a member of the team but
by the time sprmB proctlce
rolled around the two had
Ironed out their d!Herences
Guard Bill Lukena was
named OSU s outstanding
offensive lineman
Thl~

W..k s

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�•
•

2 The Datly Senhnet Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Nov 23 1976

Basin energy study to
be aired in Cincinnati
COLUMBUS - The U S
Envoronmental Protection
Agency woll explaon ots new
Ohoo River bason energy
study at a public meeting
Dec 2 m CtnconnaU
Otbl:r lleSSion.!i are pl&lt;rnned
in Chocago and l..outSvolle on
the four state project on
"hich specoallsts from Ohio

State Unlversoty and hve
other uruversotles are takong
part
Subject of the 3-year study
18 the ompact of extstmg and
future energy conversoon
facilities m the rover bason
The Cincinnati meetmg
open to the pu bhc Is
scheduled from I 3C to 4 30

p m in the U S Envtron
mental Research Center
Auditorium 26 W Clair St
Researchers from Ohoo State
Purdue
and
Indoana
Universities will be on hand
Prof Robert E Batley
assostant head Division of
lnterdlsc ophnar y En go
neenng
Studies
at

Revolutionary device
separates wheat grain
WASHINGTON (UP!i - A
new devtce for separating
wheat onto gluten starch
bran and germ portions could
expand the domesttc wheat
market by about 50 molloon to
nearly 100 mollion bushels
annually an offocoal of the
Nat oo nal Wheat Instotute
says
The
equopment was
developed WJder a Wheat
Instotute contract by FAR
MAR.CO a Modwest based
cooperatove at one of its
plants m Hutchmson Kans
reported Jom Coddmg ton
deputy adrmntStrator of the
onstttute
Coddmgton explamed that
Amerocan bakers add extra
gluten to most of the bread
they bake because the
natural. gluten content of
most domestic wheat IS not
hogh enough to prevent
limp loaves
In the past he saod

components mcludmg gluten would be preferable to pool
pure enough lor baking use the money and allow the
As a result he saod there onstltu te to use ot lor
may now be a potential research
All of the fWld has heen
domestoc market for 56-100
molloon bushels of wheat for commotted to re search
thos purpose
projects and the mstotute os
The off octal saod a domestic scheduled to go out of
patent on the new equopment busmess after completon g
ha s been ossued to the admmJstrative work on the
Secretary of Agroculture last of ots contmumg proJects
makmg ot freely avaolable to m June 1978 Coddmgton
the American processmg saod
mdustry Foreogn nghts to
the eqmpmenl were retamed

by FAR MAR .CO as part of
the arrangement under whoCh
ot performed the research
Coddington saod
The wheat onstltute was set
up m 1971 woth $2 molloon left
over from a 1960 s federal
wheat export le vy The
money had ongmally been
earmarked for dostnbutoon to
farmers but farm leaders
"'ie&lt;;ided tha t stn ce
pay~ to ondovodual
domestic processors had no growers would be small ot
way to produce separated
gluten of the quail!) needed
by bakers and bakencs had
to omport 200 molloon to 300
HOSPITALIZED
million pounds of extra gluten
Tracy
Whaley Lon coin Holl
annually
o
s
confmed
to the Holzer
Coddmgton saod the new
equopment woll make ot Medocal Center Room 204
poss•ble
to
separate He und erwent surgery
Amencan wheat mto ots basoc Monday

Labor cost in new cars set at $500
CINCINNATI (UP! ) New car buyers won t
necessarily foot ali the boll for
General Motors antiCipated
$5(i().a&lt;ar labor cost hoke
over the next three years
says GM Presodent Elliott M
Estes
In the past the buyer has
paod about two-thords of such
GM cost mcreases but Estes
smd Monday ot was too soon
to tell wha t the future
percentage rrught be
GM offocoals expect the
addotoonal cost of turnong out
cars because of salary hokes
and other worker bene(ots
contamed 1n last week s
three year contra ct
agreement woth Ute Umted
Auto Workers umon
The cost of our products
woll go up $500 over the next
three years because of labor
agreements but ot would be
unfaor IAl say Ute proce woll go
up $500 Estes smd at a news
conferenceb efore addressong
the Cinconnati Chamber of
Commerce
The marketplace really

Purdue woll he in charge
Representatives of state
and mumclpal governments
utohtoes and Industry
agnculture civic con
servation environmental and
labor groups have been in
voted
Federal grants totalin g
$780 000 have beeq recetved
lor the forst year of the
project Its forst phase in
volves assessment of the
environmental economic and

sociological ompacts of
energy developments of all
types along the Ohoo Rover
and wothon ots bason Thos
oncludes large parts of Ohto
llllnots Indiana and all of
Kentucky
SpecoaUsts collaboratong m
the research
include
engineers
envlron
mentali sts
boolo&amp;osts
ec onomost s
lawyers
geographers psychologtsts
polotocal scoentost s
socoologosts and others
(other meetongs Chocago
Dec 1 I..ouosvolle Dec 3 The
sox uruversttoes Ohoo State
Purdue lndoana Ilhnoos
Kentucky I..ouosvtlle)

Airliner crash
takes 40 lives
SAWNICA Greece (UP! )
An Olymptc Aorways
a trlmer crashed tn to a
mountam m northern Greece
dur ng stormy weather
today killing all 50 persons
aboard
Pulice satd rescue workers
reported there were no survt
vors among the 46 passengers
and four crew members
Aspokesman Cor Ute Greek
aorhne saod Ute Japanese
built YSII aorlmer was on a
domestoc flight from Athens
to Kozam 200 moles to the

determones our pnce he year old mustachioed Estes
saod Our JOb os to make s11re
I m opttmostlc I !honk Mr
Ute proce doesn t go beyond Carter os goong to open up
the marketplace
communocatoons "oth all
Estes saod that durong the segments of the econom)
past love or sox years GM has
We all better put our
been able to recover
shoulders to Ute \\heel and
through proce hikes about 67 get to work We (General
per cent of ots labor cost Motors) are goong to do all we
mcreases
can to mak e sure th1s
That sour track record
I ec onomi c) re c ov e r y
but ot doesn t necessarily continues
mean Utat woll hold true on the
Estes called Ute Amencan
future he saod We U have auto mdustry excellent
to waot and see
roght now
Estes added that he hoped
We had bad years on 1974
to offset as much of the and 75 but 1976 was a good
mcreased labor cost as year and we expect 1977 to he
possible through unproved a record year he saod We
effocoency
at company expect to top the 11 4 molloon
plants
cars sold on 1973
The GM presodent also
In hos speech at the
g o o d Chamber o! Commerce
p r e d 1c t e d
cooperation
between Estes warned that a foretgn
buson ess leaders and ool embargo would have far
Preso dent ele ct Jommy more seroous consequences
Carter and forecast record today-Ulan ot dod back on the
high car sales m curr.e,"'
nt,__.;;w.;:;
onter of 1973-7i, and called
1977 model year s a~
upon Carter to make
We have a new leader m development of Amencan
Washongton and ot s t101e for energy source s a
top
cooperation saod the 60- prooroty otem

northwest when tl crashed
onto a mounlaon at an altitude
of 4 500 feet
The spokesman saod
wreckage was scattered over
a moun tamstde near the
vollage of Metaxades 10
mtles west of Kozam
It was the forst crash of an
Olympoc Aornays plane smce
October 1972 when another
Olympoc YSII crashed onto
the sea whole approaching
Athens aorport on a
UtWJderstorm on a !light [rom
the osland of Corfu kollong 37
persons
In the regoon where the
plane crashed today heavy
ram and thunderstorms
battered the mountaons
durmg the mght and there
were patches of fog and some
snowfall
Aorport controllers saod
they lost contact woth the
plane as ot was approaching
Kozam after makmg a
stopover at Larossa

ASK TO WED
Marnage hcenses were
ossued to Lloyd Andrew
Webb 27 Moddleport and
Shtrley ' Ann Persinger 33
Moddleport Joseph Allen
Bartoe 19 Rt 1 Long Bot
tom and Doana Chrostone
Atherton 18 Rt I Long
Bolt om

VISITS PARENTS
Mrs Dale K Roush -of
Apple Creek spent the
weekend in Moddleport w1th
her parents Mr and Mrs
Ben Turner

DR. LAMB

Fat deposits can affect brain

'

'

'

I

•
•

•*

By Lawreace E Lamb M D
DEAR DR LAMB - I• ot
possoble for a person to have
hardenmg of the arteries and
very good blood pressure'
My husband os constantly told
his blood pressure os ex
cellent and yet he has spelts
of not heong homself - hke
those I attrobute to semhty
What would cause a person to
be two entirely doUerent
persons and fluctuate from
one to the other•
If he ts tll Ill stock woth
him but if it s just plain
cussedness I m not so sure
DEAR READER - On
fortunately people can and do
develop fatty cholesterol
deposits on the arteries even
though they have normal
blood pressure That os one
reason why apparently
healthy people may suddenly
have a heart attack or stroke
desptte a recent medical
examrnation which ts entirely
nurmal
The deposots can affect the
brain This can cause per
sonality changes and symp-

•

toms of semltty
or course a person may
have emotoonal problems or
psychlatroc Illnesses that also
aflect the personality These
people are just as ill as tf they
had diseased arteroes
When a personality
problem os a matter of con
cern lor eother mate ot os a
good odea for both to have a
c omplete medocal
examonatoon and tell the
doctor what the major
problem really os After that
if It t&amp;.a (lSYChoairoc problem
it deserves to be treated just
as much as if ot were a
disesae of the arteroes Using
newer medoclnes much can
he done to help people woth
the problems similar to those
you descrobe on your husband
I am sendong you The
Health Letter number I 7
Perpetua l Youth Ago~g
Others who want this ossue
can send 50 cents for it woth a
long
stamped
self
addressed envelope for
mailing Just send your
request to me on ca1 e of thos

newspaper P 0 Bqx 15~1
Radio Coty Statoon New
York NY 10019
DEAR DR LAMB - I am
13 years old and I started
menstruatong at age 12 Once
two other girls and I had to
talk to a teacher about tt She
was very understandmg and
dodn t seem to mind at all but
I dod I was beet red the whole
tune we were m the room
When I get up or I m m the
hall I have a froend walk
behmd me to 110ake sure it
doesn t show or to see if there
ts anything on my clothes
There are only two gorls I
can talk to abcut this In P
E I always get there forst so
no one woll know and I always
hesttate In undressong I
thought about getting some
help but our counselor os a
man I even dread havong my
mother know I have my
period It s a great thong to
have but os 11 normal to be so
self~onscous?

DEAR READER - I m not
sure why you are so self
conscious As you realize

r------------,
! Pro
! Bo
:st!lnilings: for

3- 'l'l1e Daily Sentmel Middleport Pooteroy 0 1'\lesday Nov 23 1976

every gorl goes through this
and you are on no way umque
It os certaoniy a change In life
to know that you are
becommg a mature young
lady and can one day be a
mother
Perhaps you are frightened
about sexuality Many young
people are even though ot IS
just part of normal living
desptte the moracle of life
You will need to overcome
excessove shyness m this
area
Also you need to know how
to take care of yourself so you
needn t fear always that
others will know that you are
menstrualing
Try to talk to the school
nurse about ot tf you have one
or perhaps of you have a
teacher for P E who IS a
woman she can talk to you I
hope you can feel close
enough to your mother to
share your growing up woth
her Mothers can be very
helpful and all of them have
had the same experoence

Miami loses 17-16 on missed PAT try

0 NEilL MEETING CARTER
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Transition talkll with
President Furd and administration officials concluded
Jimmy carter turned to Capital Hill tnday to looch base
with coolfesslooal leaders on his Jeglllative program
House Democratic Leader Thomas P 'Tip O'Neill
().Mass In line to become the nut speaker, arranged to
meet with carter at Blair Houst the presidential guest
residence to escort him to a series of meetings with
committee chairman and bipartisan leaders
1D mid-afternoon carter will Ry home to Plains, Ga
to join his wife and family for a quiet 'Jbanbglving Day
celebration

Zarb wants
to zap all
gas control
WS ANGELES (UPI ) The adminiStration notong
proces are holdmg below
federal ceolongs os planmng
to abolish gasolme proce
controls on President Ford s

CALLED TO JACK'S
The Middleport
Emergency Squad was called
to Jack s Dairy Bar at 8 52
a m Tuesday for an employe
Betty Ferguson who was
having dtfftculty breathing
She was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital At 8 40
p m Monday the squad went
to 169\0 N Second A patient
there refused treatment

By LESS KJOS
And place-kick holder Earl
MIAMI (OPI) - Miami M&lt;rraU wd Nmety.mne
Dolphins center Jun Lan&amp;er times out of a hundred we
snapped !lew tt
would have made ot
Baltimore Colts ta ckle
They all were talking about
Mike Barnes wd 1 blocked an unsuccessful Mtarm extra
It with my right thumb •
pomt try woth 12 seconds left
Mlamt kicker
Garo In the nationally televised
Yepremlan wd 1 should Monday night football game
haye made tl
that gave the Colts a 17 16 won

I

"'Oll

Portsmouth's QB Vetter did it
all in 30 minutes of play
In

By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporto Writer
NEW YORK (UP! )
When quarterback Andy
Vetter sat on the sodelmes for
the entire second half of Ohio
Umverstty s season finale
wtth Northern lllinoos there
really was no need for an

SIMON (DIMA) POWELL nght and his son Floyd
1941

Sima Powell remembers. • •

!mal day m offtce Ute Los
Angeles Tomes reported
By Gayle Price
today
PORTLAND
- Thos bttle
The Tunes quoted Frank
sketch
comes
as
the result of
Zarb head of Ute Federal
a
vtSot
with
well-known
good
Energy Adrmnostration as
natured
and
well
hked
Sima
saymg the admomstratoon has
Powell
begun work to present such a
HIS forebears
were
proposal when Congress
piOneers m Lebanon Town
reconvenes Jan 4
By law the proce controls shop The four oldest men now
woll be repealed unless Con hvmg on Lebanon Townshop
gress acts to dosapprove we believe to be Bob Ours 99
wothm 15 days - makmg the J un Sellers 90 and Suna
deadline Jan 19 the day (SIDlon) Powell and James
before Junm) Carter woll be Lawrence each 87 All are of
pooneer !amohes
sMrn tn as presodenl
S101a Powell was elected to
Our prehmmary evodence
three
terms as Lebanon
mdocates that Utere woll be no
adverse effect on proce or Townshop trustee and held
supply Zarb told the Times the Republi can Central
and decontrol wtll restore Commottee post several
some measure of competltwn tiDies He loves on Sharon
Creek alone except for hos
back onto the system
Because supplies are plen dog King m a lottie plank
tolui compared to Ute days house
S101a talked onterestmgly of
when the controls were m
hos
hie the day I vosoted hun I
shtuted
all over the
repeat
best as I can largely
country gasohne proces Utos
m
paraphrases
the anec
1ear have heen under the
maxomums permttted by the dotes that were from hos
controls he saod sho\\mg memory of earlier Hines
My great grandfather
that competotove pressures
have already replaced the John Powell came from
Beaver Pa He floated his
ceohngs
The Tomes saod DemocratiC famoly down the Ohto Rover
members of Congress from Beaver on a raft to
mterested m energy affaors settle on land owned by the
appeared s11rpnsed by the Stovers family near what
today os called Sllversvolle tn
Ford onottatove
Whole acknowledging 11 Meogs CoWlty The Powells
may be dofftcult to mobohze came to work m tunber for
llie required maJorllies m the Stovers !am1ly who
both houses durmg the busy owned great expanses of land
penod betw,een convemn g here at that time some of
and the Carter mauguratoon whoch was purchased for a
some saod they would support dollar an acre A cabm was
a move to block the plan erected on the Stovers land
because of ots tnrung the lor the Powells John Powell
doed of pneumoma the forst
newspaper satd
It doesn t strike me that wmter they were here
John Powell had marroed a
the energy policy of the
Carter admontstratoon ought Barringer legend has tt that
to be wntten by the dead there were 12 girls m that
hand
of
the
Ford larmly and at least two boys
adm1mstrat10n one um named Chros and Btll
dentofoed House Democrat Catherone one of the gorls
was quoted as sayong
became the mother of Jun
There os a faor probaboloty Anderson and Henderson
we would JUS! routmely reJect Pnce
ot lo allow Carter an
There were at one I IDle two
opportumty to draft hos own Boll Powells m the famoly Btg
energy leg isla lion
Boll and Little Boll hos son
The
Times
quoted Bog BtU was known to be lazy
admomstratoon offtcoals as
One time some one left a
argumg Utey would be domg sack of com at the store to be
Carter a favor by getting a ground mto meal Some one
desorable but polltocally hollered up lor Boll to come
sensotove ossue out of the way get the corn and he yelled
before the onaugurallon
hack Is ot shelled' No
was the reply I don t want
ot - don t want to shell ot
responded Bill
I traded for a little sorrel
horse that bad a BP brand
on his sode and Lottie Boll was
crazy to get that horse He
used him to carry mail from
DIVORCES ASKED
Three dtvorces and one Les Fotche s place on
dossolutoon were filed in Dewitt s Run to Chester
Meogs County Common Pleas About that time Peter An
Court Monday Fthng for derson was runmng a store up
divorce were Gwen D Husk near Ferry Fork Pete was
Hemlock Grove from James Charley Smith s father in
law Charley was Lou Smoth s
E Husk Craogsville W Va
Gladys Cross Rutland from boy
George and Maud Powell
Amos B Cross Sr Rutland
hved
on a fork of Dewott s
and Rhonda Jones Rt 1
Rutland from Keoth Jones Run Some people were
APO New York Helen Bam watermg out of a sprmg close
hart Bailey Rt 1 Racme to theor place and Maud
and Ansell E Bailey Est raised a rumpus Jun An
ville
lnd
filed for derson township trustee was
dissolutton of theor marroage called on to go over and talk
to the Powells Jun and
George got m a foght over ot
and George was poundong
Jim Anderson m the paunch
pretty hard and to settle
things Jun put George out of
bdsoness for a while woth a
rock to the head
There was a bog cave on
Dewott s Run hack of Lou
Quillen s house where men
and boys gathered to play
poker Once when a game
was going good Lou s wife
Bell in order to get control of
the actovltles gave some
boys a few big forecrackers
to drop down a stove pipe into
the fire around whoch the
game was gomg on The
explosion upset everythmg
and Wellington Baker came
out woth a lot of hatr off his
head and a bloody scalp
Ell Powell (no relation)
loved near Mt Olive on Shade

over Mlamt and aU but straoghl wons by New
wrapped up the AFC Eastern England would toe the t110
DiVlSlon title
teams at ll.J Ute Colts would
To Wln tbe dtvtSion an the won the champoonshop
Colts have to do tS wm their because of the1r 7 1 record
remaining two hoote games wothm the divtSooo The Pats
agalnsl Ute New York Jets would fmish at 6-2
and Buffalo Bills
The play that
ot for
Although a loss at St LoutS Baltimore came after a last
m two weeks and three mmute Dol phon rally that saw

River He died and his body
was rubbed with soda to
preserve ot and then placed in
a casket The plan was to
keep him three days On the
thord day when the coffm lid
was raosed at the funeral Eli
raosed too and got out of the
coffin He lived 12 more
years Thts story was told all
over the country
Jim Anderson and Gus
Allen used to go out to Lee s
foelds at Bashan woth theor
hounds and rWl and shoot
foxes Joseph Lawrence loved
where Hays McMurray loves
now J un Weldon made guns
and bored them by hand Rye
Byram loved across from
where Howard Lawrence s
store os Wood Nockerson was
a kmd of tramp so when
people saw him commg they
usually hunted him a little
work So he mosted on
J101 Dock was a not too

bnght bog boned boy who one
day took a job grubbing for
Ad Sarson for a dollar a day
When the work was done Ad
paid Dock off m pennies
goving him 1! penmes Dick
went into Racme to buy
himself a suot of clothes He
latd down his 14 cents
thinking they were dollars
The store keeper gave the boy
the suo! and sent Mr Sarson
word to come in and settle
the balance due
John Powells choldren
were James Chrts Newt
Boll Charley Ctnda and
Maggoe Maggoe married
Arthur Johnson the father of
Lou and Maywood My father
was James and my brothers
and ststers were Rich
Emory Maggoe Luconda
Myrtle and Maroe Lucmda
was Oak Holton s forst wtfe
and Maroe marrted Roscoe
Lawrencce

Rose Bowl could
· he for No. One
RICHARD L SHOOK
UP! Sports Writer

By

ANN ARBOR Mtch (UPI)
- Wtll the Rose Bowl game
on New Year s Day decode
the national champoonshop'
PoSSlbly says Coach Bo
Schembechler of Mtchogan
Mtchtgan and Southern
Cahforma are the two
partictpaniB and both woQ be
hopeful of passmg the only
team ahead of them m the
ratmgs ~ Ptttsburgh
But while the Wolverones
are now tdle until their post
season reward the TroJ8nS
have a weekend match
agautSt Notre Dame to get by
first and the Panlhers have a
clawtng contest with the
Ntttany Lions of Penn State
Schembechler w'oll be
catching as much of both
games on televoston as he can
and rooting for the obvoous
teams especoally Southern

Evangelism like
electronic blitz
By Mannix Ponerfleld
CHARLESTON
W Va
(UP!) - There was an era on
Appalachia when grun faced
preachers rode horseback
over dusty trails and made
converts m sawdust laden
tents
Nowadays the evangelism
oa carried out In a
sophtstocated medta bhtz
backed by an army of
volunteers who man tete
phones
For a four week perood on
the Kanawha County
upwards of 450 persons goven
specoal traonong for the task
are hopmg to recrutt more
Chrosltans
on
an
mterdenommatoonal drive
In clever ads pronted and
broadcast the message
entices I found tt
While the methods have
changed through the years
the message applied to new
prospects remams the same
accordong to Wallace E Aim
quost voce prestdent of engo
neermg for a gas utility who
helps
coordmate
the
Charleston area effort

We sunply tell the people
how they can fond a new life
wtth a personal relatoonship
woth Jesus Chrost
he
explams
About 3() per cent are what
I d call nuosance calls people
trymg to be funny or sunply
the curoous who want to fmd
out what the ads are about
he says But 70 per cent are
really IJ!!erested We get
their name and address and
send them our ltterature
Almquost says volunteers
Wldergo mtrtcate trauung so
they can discuss the Gospel
effectively wtth froends rela
tives or strangers
Atlanta served as the ptlot
program some two years ago
and once ot ended Almqwst
says the metropolitan area
enJoyed a noticeable drop m
the crune rate
You wonder how people
can make a commilment to
JeS11S Christ on the telephone
m such a short time but
people are dotng tt he says
So we re expecting great
Utmgs to happen

Ike's girl friend tells all
about war-years love affair
NEW YORK (UP!) - Kay
Summersby who serve&lt;! as
Dwoght D Eisenhower s
Brthsh chauffeur durong
World War ll had a romance
with Ike according to her
memoors whoch were written
whtle she was dying of
cancer
The generaliS dead she
wrote I am dymg Twenty
years ago anythmg that
could have been CQnstrued as
a shadow on the general s
character would have heen
setzed upon as a polttocal
weapon
But
times
have
changed
I believe that
truth makes for better history
than evasions
I feel free to tell story
now Moss Summersby who
was dymg ol cancer at the
tome, stated m the
copyrighted Cllndensation df
Past Forgetting My Love
Affatr w)lh Dwight D
EtSeliOOwer The accoWlt
appears on the December
ossue of the Ladles Home
Journal
Moss Sununersby was a
fashion model who as a WAC
olftcer
worked
for
ElseliOOwer between 1942 and
1945
While she wrote about in
stances of kissing and
hugging between her and
ElseliOOwer there was no
statement that the couple had
sexual relations
We had worked worried

and played together she
wrote Love had grown so
naturally that tl was a part of
our hves
She wrote that one day
Eisenhower shouted
Goddammlt cant you tell
I m crazy about you•
It was like an explosion
We were suddenly m each
other s arms His kosses
absolutely unraveled me
Hungry del118jldlng And I
responded every bit as
passionately He stopped and
took my face between hts
hands Goddammit he said
I love you
Miss Summersby said that
probably most of Ike s top
staff
officers
had
mistresses and met for
asSignation m hotel rooms
m rented or borrowed
aparlments
this kind of
liaiSOn was not possible for
Dwight David Eisenhower
Ike always led a life
that was abOve reproachand ot bad to remam that
way I would not have bad tt
otherwiSe He could not have
had ot othenvtSe
Miss Summersby wrote
that the relationship ended in
November 1945, when Eisen
bower returned IAl the United
States She subsequently
Vtstled Eisenhower when he
was Presodent of Columbia
Uiltverstty There his last
words to her were Kay It a
unposstble There s nothing I
can do

rmnutes He ran for four m a 41 21 upset of Wyorrung
Jouung Vetter m the Back
touchdowns and threw for
three more all In Ute forst foeld of the Week are senior
half to lead a 63-15 rout for runnmg hack Andre Herrera
Southern
Illinois
the Bobcats on theor home of
sophomore tmlback Jerome
foeld at Athens
When I graded the Persell of Western Mochogan
movoes I saw Andy came as and semor tailback Moke
close to 100 per cent on Vooght of \'1orUt caroltna all
assignments as anyone I ve of whom scored four
ever had saod Hess who touchdowns
Herrera gained 158 yards
has Cllached for 19 years at
Ute school He was as close on 29 carries as Southern
to perfectoon as I ve ever llimots routed Marshall 4+
I6 Persell while settong two
seen
In hos JO lllinutes of school reCilrds gamed 162
activoty Vetter completed 9- yards on 30 carroes m leading
of 111 passes for 132 yards Western Mtchigan to a 42-14
oncludmg touchdown tosses of troumph over Central
10 15 and 30 yards and he Mochigan and Vooght rushed
rttShed
for 58 yards on eoght for 261 yards on 47 car roes
seCilnd touchdown and also
attempts
carryong the ball boostmg his career rushong
showed a new wrinkle of the
over
on
two
runs of four mark to an Atlantic Coast
counter play for the forst time
yards
once
from
love yards Conference record 3 971
thos season
yards as North Carolina
and
also
from
14
yards
The Wolverones put m two
edged Duke 39 38
For
tlns
achievement
one
exlra-poml plays especially
If Vetter has any lmgerong
for the Buckeyes the fake that Vetter says 'was beyond doubts about the Northern
my
wildest
dreams
really
that worked and a regular
lllonots game ot wtll he what
two-pomt play out of ots the 5-foot 11 17!liJound JUruor could
have happened tf he
normal offensove formatton from Portsmouth Ohoo was had played the whole game
named
Monday
to
the
Umted
Schembechler satd he
The speculatoon os
didn t decode WJtil Frtday Press International Backfoeld unreal
saod Vetter a
of
the
Week
Hos
performance
rught he would kick the extra
physocaleducation major and
outshone
those
of
two
other
pomt after Moch~gan s forst
one of rune children m hts
touchdown unless Ohoo State quarterbacks who had sensa family It shard to say what
tiona!
days
Gifford
Ntelsen
had already scored
I would have done if I had
I would have (gone for two of Brtgham Young who stayed m But I m not upsetwoth the fake) if we badn t threw for 415 yards and three [ was kmd of glad to be taken
taken Ute second hall kockoff touchdowns on a J4 12 voctory out A game like that I
roght down the fteid and over Utah and freshman played a game-and-a-half
scored he saod I Utought Dave Ziebart of Aor Force
It was good to see
we would he able to do ot Academy who passed for 339 everyone else get a chance to
yards
and
three
touchdowns
agam alter that
play They worked hard all
You ve got to remember
year
JUSt hke I did and
he satd
What s the
everyone wants to play
difference between 14-13 and
There was another hoghly
14-14' Eother way we lose the
satosfyong aspecl to the game
champoonshop the Rose
The team s startmg light end
Bowl everythong I don t
John Barrmgton had never
think ot was much of a gamble
caught a touchdown pass m
at all
COLUMBUS (UP!) - A four years All season long
The fake extra poont was prtoroty system for the sale of Vetter promised Barrongton
desogned to have holder Jerry tickets to the Buckeyes
DOn t worry I m going to
Zuver a regular on the Orange Bowl clash woth the get you one
defensove backfoeld throw a Bog Eoght champoon Jan I m
1n Barrongton s !mal career
pass to eother tight end Gene Moamo was announced game Vetter made good on
Johnson on the back of Ute end Monday by Ohoo State his promtSe two tunes over
zone out to fullback Rob Oruversoty offocoals
Barrmgton was hts target for
I ytle who was roght on front
The student body woll two TD passes of 10 and 15
as Zuver sprinted out to the receove forst pnoroty yards
roght woth the ball
Students woll he allowed one
Vetter who won 12 letters
People forget that ZUver ticket for theor personal use as a four-aport man m hogh
came to Mtchogan as a and one for their spouses
school fears he os too small to
'l,llarterback Sehembechier
Full-time
faculty
and
staff
be constdered for pro ball al
saod smilmg So he can and their ommediate familieS though
he would like to fulfoll
throw Ute ball
Wlll receive second pr10r1ty Ule AmeriCan dream if he
The other play
the Two tickets woll be allotted gets the chance Now hiS
varrntion m semor wrngback
famoly
choefconcernisfor hisseruor
Jun Smoth s counter - made perThtrd
prioroty goes to year at Ohoo u
Mtchogan s second
Alumm Association memhe rs
1 don t know of I can ever
touchdown possoble
east of Ute Mossosstppo River do anythmg hke this agaon
Normally he takes a handoff
Doxon Vetter saod
Everybody
bUt thts time Smoth lmed up andsouthoftbeMason
line Persons in this category strtves for perfechon When
out of posotoon m what woll be lormted to two tickets
you rear h c1ose to It it s the
Schembechler calls
greatest thmg that can
Specoal m Ute nght flat each
The reuular-aeason prooroty ha
to
P
ppen Y0u
The play makes ot appear group mcludmg Prestdents
a game llke Utls goves
Smoth ontercepts a potch to Clubmembe~sand those who me But
a lot more confodence on
Lytle while runnmg coWlter ha
15ve a contonuous
year myself ot goves me a chance
to the play s flow He ran it record
of ticket purchases tosetmoregoalsformyself I
for a for~t dnwn utStde the fall into the-ftr18l category----W3Sn tLre8Uy-1UfeQ f fi'fyself
Ohoo State to
and alsowtll be IIDltted to two till thos game
That was not my tdea
Schembechler saod of the ~~~
Ail Uckets will sell for
play run after Mochigan had
$12 50 each mcludong servoce
been penaltzed ftve yards It
was (Olfenstve Line Coach) charge
Student and faculty-ataff
1
1
Jerry Hanlon s We ve had
ttciMs
will
be
sold
at
the
that play m all season - we
Athletoc Tocket Olftce next
JUSt haven t used ot
Monday through Dec 4
t00

explanatton
As Coach Boll Hess
succontly put it He dod ot all
m 30 mmutes
RBrely has any collegiate
football player put together
the kmd of game Utat Vetter
did agamst Northern Illinoos
last Saturday even In a full 60

Cal

Yell
he satd hastily
amending hos statement with
a No donl say that - the
• Notre Dame people wtll get
mad at us The Wolverines
start a seroes woth Notre
Dame m 1978
It os qmte possoble the
West Coast gam~ w11l be for
the national cbamptonshop
he said
The last two times we
were out there I had a heart
attack and we had ~ drove
" over the mountains to get
away from the water I ve
been reflectmg on the Rose
Bowl w1th my asststant
coaches he satd JOkongly
and Wtlh those things on
• rmnd they don t want to go
Mtchtgan will depart for
Califorma on Dec 20 the last
day of tis fonal exams and not
return until Jan
3
Schembechler mdtca ted he
would hold a half.&lt;Jozen
workouts at home although
nothmg has been formed up
The Wolvermes were still
livmg off Ute glow from the
game that got them there
Saturday s 22&lt;1 vtctory over
Ohto State
We knew we had to won
the game he saod '!,'hal
a
was obvtous It couldn t be a
tie
Whtch explams why
Mochigan worked a two.pomt
conversoon out of regular ktck
formation followmg ots

"

Students have

first chance
for Orangel s)

THIS WEEK'S WINNERS
FROM
RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP &amp; VOLKSWAGEN

Maury Mtttleman, left, salesman for Riverside AMC &amp;
Jeep asststs John Hood of the Ohto Valley Bank m
drawmg lhts weeks lucky wmners 1st place wmner was
Mtke Bareswtlt of Mtddleport, Ohto, 2nd place wmner
was James H StareHer of Long BoHom, Ohto, Jrd place
wmner was Angela Baker, of Mtddleport, Ohto

Mia mo quarterb ack Bob
Gnese woUt htS team down
NFL Stfn d ng'
By Un1 te d Press International
17 10 htt rookie Durtel HarriS
Am er ta n Conf erence
for a 41 yard completion to
EJiif
the Colt Utree m the last
W L T P tt PF PA
Bat more
9 2 0 8 8 309 86
mmute
New En g and 8 l 0 n1 :180 102
One play later Benny M am
S 6 0 455 196 191
J 80 27J l l 4 ?J 1
Malone dtved over the goal NYJe s
Bu ff &amp; o
2 9 o 18 1 183 233
lme !rom three yards out
Cer1tra l
makmg tt 17 16 Baltimore
W L T Pet Pf P A
C ncl nna
9 2 088 17065
and tt looked like overtime
P tsbu r gh
7 4 0 636 771135
But the snap !rom Langer C e¥e &lt;' nd
7 " 0 63 6 '123 175
" 1 0 364 9'1 '1 '1 5
was low and Morrall had to Ho us on
West
fteld tt off the ground He said
W L T Pet PF PA
the hold was good but hts x Oak land 10 I 0 909 242 'l&lt;ll
1 4 0 636 256 138
timmg moght have been a Denve
SM D ego
S 6 0 45 5 215 23 1
htlle off and Yepremoan Ka nsas C tv 3 8 0 273 211 325
Ta n pa Bay
01 1 0 000 95 290
moght have kocked ot low
Nat ona l Confe ence
There was some doubt
East
W l T Pet PF PA
wheUter the ball would have
9 1 (J 818 23 7 146
ll as
made ot through the uproghts Da
8 3 0 727 25 4 2 7
S Lou s
if Barnes hadn t gotten hiS Wash ngton 7 4 0 636 703 187
adctph a 3 8 0 77J 13 1 22 6
thumb on ot but on the Colt Ph
N YGa ns
I 0 0 091 104 20 7
locker room all the credtt was
c entral
l T Pet PF PA
goong to the former • M neso t11 W
9 1 1 864 '140 140
Umverstty of Moamo star
Detr o t
5 6 0 455 208 16'}
5 6 0 455 189 17 1
I dodn t play a very good Ch ca go
4 7 0 3611 17 57 43
game Barnes told a crowd Gr een Bi!ly West
of reporters around hos
W L T Pet PF PA
Angeles 7 3
682 23 9 159
locker The aor went out of Los
San Frn dsco 6 5 0 545 2 6 154
my helmet m Ute forst half New Orl eans 4 7 0 JM 226 259
4 7 0 J64 1J8 ?09
when I got my bell rung Atlanta
87 196 340
After that I couldn t seem to Sexe~tC\c nched d2vis9 on0 11\c
Monday s Res v ts
get coordinated
llmo re 17 M am 6
It was good to fmish hke Ba(Only
gam es sched uled l
that - to conlrobute
Ttlur sday s Ge~m es
Buffalo a Detro\
But down the hall m the St
Lou s at DaflliS
Dolphin locker room Mlamo
(Q n v gam es schedtl ed l
Sunday s Game s
Coach Don Shula was down
A anta at Hous on
Shula ordered off the field Den ve r a t N ew E ng an d
for protestmg an offsodes call Ct &lt;ago a Gr een Bay
Ka C t y at San D ego
agamst the Dolphms on their M
am a Cl evelan d
last kockoff after Utey had New Or ean s a t Los Ang
recovered the onsodes ktck N Y J e s a Ball mor e
ph a a w as h ngt on
for decent field posotoon and a PPh lade
Sburgh a C:ln c nn al
poSSlble field goal try was sea e at N Y G an s
Bay a Oak and
WlUsually crotocal of the of Tampa
On v game s schedu ed
focoating
Monday s Gt~m e!lo
a San Fra n n ghl
I stoll questoon that M nn
On y gam e sch edul ed
offstdes call he satd I plan
to look at the films tomorrow
NHL Stand ngs
and make a report to the
By United Press tnl ernat onal
Campbell Conf er ence
league o!foce
Pair ck Otv son
Baltunore had built a 14 10
W L T Pis GF GA
halftome lead on a sox yard N Y sland s 14 2 3 31 75 10
touchdown by Lydell Motehell Phl ade lph 10 7 3 23 70 59
9 8 5 n
75 7
and a ~yard Bert Jones to ANYanta
Ranger s 8 11 z B 76 B
Smythe D v s on
Raymond Chester pass
W L T Pts GF GA
Moamo s first half scores St L ou s
0 9
21 64 78
were on a 20-yard Bob Groese Ch cage
9 1 'l ?0 7j 80
M nn eso a
5 3 3 13 57 94
pass to JIDl Mandich and a 20- Co
orCH:Io
5 4 2 2 52 70
yard Yepremtan field goal Vanco uver 5 6 1 1 54 Bfl
Wal es conf erence
After a scoreless thord
Norris D 11 s on
quarter Balt101ore added a
W L T Pis GF GA
6 &lt;1 J 35 17 53
27 yard Tom Lin\tart held Mon eat
Ang e es 8 8 1 2l 73 68
goal on the fourth perood and Los
p sbur gh
7 e 5 19 62 69
then came the Moamo rally De o t
5 1 4 14 56 69
Was h nq on 6 11 2 4 55 78
that Cell one pomt short
Adam s c vts on
\.
Motchell passed the I 000
W L T Pts GF GA
16 3
J J 84 58
yard mark for Ute second Bo ston
Buffal o
1 5 '! 14 6 1 44
straoght year m the thtrd Toron
o
8 8 4 20 74 7'!.
quarter and WOWld up the Cl e\le and 6 8 6 a 58 6
Monday s Resu ts
game wtUt 80 yards on 20 N Y Rang
er s J Vt'lncouver 2
carroes for a 1976 total of
On y game schedu edl
Tuesday s Games
1 019

Browns to
hang it all
t
OU now
CLEVELAND (UP!)
The Cleveland Browns woll
pull out all the stops over the
next three games to try to
preserve theor slim chances
for a playoff berth
The strateoro that dtctated
playmg Greg"' Pruitt despote
his InJured ankle m Tampa
Sunday also dictates starting
Pruott agamst the Mlamo
Dolphons ne•t weekend
"'
Coach Forrest Gregg
summed ot ~hen he said

Wednesday s Games
NV Rang er s a Ph a
Wa sh ngton a A lan a

Mon re a a Cl ev ela nd
Boson at P sburgh
Toronto a Detro I
Ch cago a t Los Angele s
Vanc ouve r at Buffa o
St Lou s at Mlnn cso a
On y 9ames sc hed u ed l

nle&lt;nal on a Hockey
Loague Stand ngs
Un ted Pr e ss lnternat onal

wNr~"Pts

GF GA

Kaoamo 10 6
" " 67
PI Huron 9 8 1 " n 69
Musk eg 8 9
11 10 73
sag naw 7 10 2 16 7J 80
Fl n
o oo 3 5 67 75
5 10
w ~u, Pos G~ GA
Dayton o 1 o 20 73 70
To
77 77
co edo
um bus 87 67 35 '9 15
oa
Ft Wayn e6 a • 6 65 eo
Monday s Results
No games sc hedu edl
Todav s Gamos
(N o game s schedul ed!
Wednesdev 5 Gam e5
For wayne at oav on
Tol edo at Flint
there 9
pOIDl W S8Vl08 - ~~~a~~;g~ :II ~~gU~ab~ S
Pruott because his team has

no

Nehlen says ~-d~Pruitt gamed 44 yards
carrtes
against

10
the
Bucaneers as Cleveland
domlnted the second half to
boost tts record to 7-4 with a
24 7 victory over Tampa Bay
We went out not mtending
to use Pruitt Gregg said
But there are no tomorrows
BOWLING GREEN Ohio
(OPI) - After nine seasons for us We can t save
as head football coach at any thong
Pruott came through hos
Bowlmg Green Don Nehlen
announced his resignation to 12lh rmnutes of action without
the Falcons following an further aggravation of hos
awards donner Monday ankle mjury He came m
after Cleveland s first
evening
In a letter of resignation possessoon on the thord
submitted Sunday to BG quarter failed to blossom onto
Athletic Director Dick a successful drtve and he
Young
Nehlen
cited helped get the ball tn postlton
for a touchdown and a field
frustrations
dtsap
pointments and a wave of goal
Later he saod he was able to
negativism which, prevails on
run
about three quarters
our campus towards the
speed
and only troed to
football program 'as reasons
accelerate
on one nm that
for his declsoon to quit
covered
20
yards
Bowling Green Cllncluded
its season saturday with a 6-5
record and a 49 29 loss to
Tennessee-Chattanooga
The 41 year old coach
HOUSTON IUPI) - Mike
compiled an overall record of Fedorko
was called up from
53 wins 35losses and four ties
Oklahoma
C1ty by the
wtth the Falcons He had only
Hous~n Aeros to replace
one losing season as the defenseman John Schella
school s head coach
who underwent successful
Nelt!en s team compiled a surgery Monday to repaor
record of 27 winl! 20 losses torn ligaments tn hos left
and two ties m the Mid thwnb
American Conference
Schella was onjured in
During his tenure Bowling Saturdays game at Phoenix
Green failed to win the league and a club spokesman saod he
championship but finished would mtss stx to seven
second and third three times weeks

negatiVISm
is
mUch

Mon r~a a NY s ndrs
On v game scheduled l

In

COACH FIRED
STANFORD Calif (UP!)
- Stanford University of
ftcials will need at least a
month before nammg a
replacement for fired head
football
Coach
Jack
Christiansen accordong to a
school spokesman
It will be a nationwide
search and the search
committee will make a
recommendation to Athletic
Director Joe Ruetz
the
spokesman said Monday
The decision is his but he
probably will follow the
committee s recom
mendatlon

likes Lytle
the Reisman

ANN ARBOR Mich ( lJF l)
- Bo Sehembechler says he
has three choices for tbe
Heosman Trophy Rob Lytle
Rob Lytle and Rob Lytle
Such talk does not fate
Mochtgan s all41fhe leading
ground-gainer who may even
wind up beong the best
runnmg ba ck never to make
an AllAmeroca team because
of the presence of such stars
as Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh
and RickY Bell of Southern
Cahforma
If pro hall comes Ill give
that a shot said I ytle
Modwest Ol!ensove Player of
Ute Week Cor the 165 yards he
rolled up agamst Ohoo State
on the 22-j) vicwry that put
Mlchogan In Ute Rose Bowl
agamst USC
That yardage pushed the
Fremont Ohio semor s total
for the season to 1 402
bettermg Ron Johnson s
songleseason high of 1 391
and upped Iu s Mochigan
career record to J 2M! yards
His averuge of 6 !JI yards per
carry is uloo the highest ever
for a Wolverme
1 hat s
a
great
accomplishment Lytle saod
without modesty m: bragging
It s somcUtong I always set
my goal for when J started

It s a dream Cllme true

A back always wWlts to
break the rushing record
Lytle said because Utat s
what you non for - yardage
- osnt lt'
If pro ball doesn t work
out be sa od then I U go
hack and work in the store
learn the bu siness and
eventually maybe someday
non it It s been passed on and
I would be Ute fifth or sixth
generation
The business as L}'tle
refers to It is the family
clothing store In Fremont
which the tailback fullba ck
says has prospered this year
He (Lytle s dad ) tellll me
what s happening he said
Thos year has been pretty
good A lot of people from
other towns bave stopped In
on their way through
The family took its share of
robbmg mostly good&lt;latured
but some not so friendly when
the yonn!:5ter turned hts back
on his home sta te school to
enroll at Michigan
There wusn t unyUtlng the
family could say In reply
because Michigan did not
heat Ohio State in I ytle sf our
seasons there - until
Saturday

Brudzinski best Buck
By GENE CADDES
UP! Sports Writer
COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio
State defensive end Bob
Brudzonskl a 6-4 225-pound
product of Fremont Ohio
has been named most
valuable player for the
Orang e Bowl bound Buck
eyes
The honor was bestowed
Monday no ght a t OSU s
fo otball appre c iation
banquel where L"Ouch Woody
Hayes was ontroduced in
glowmg terms by master of
ceremonoes Dr J~rnmy Hull
a former B~ cks basketball
All America
In the theutcr I m told
they say an actor os JUSt as
good
as
hos
la st
performance

sa1d Hayes

Murphy quits
at Toledo U
TOLEDO Ohio (UP!)
Toledo head (ootball coach
Jack Murphy whose Rockets
teams have posted a 35-32
record says he has mixed
emotions about his future
but strong desires to
continue coaching
Top man on the TV
coaching staff for the past six
years Murphy announced his
resignation to the team
Monday but gave no reason
for the decision to quit
Alter 16 years in Toledo
said Murphy I have mixed
emotions about my future
and am uncertain about it at
this time He added that he
has strong desires to
continue coaching
!lefore being named head
coach Murphy spent 10 years
as a Rockets assistant His
Mid American Conference•
and
Tangerine
Bowl
championship team posted a
12-ll record In 1971 when he
was named Ohio College
Coach of the Year

7

so we can go on from there
Stgm~
Alpha Epsilon
fraternity s award for MVP
In the home&lt;."Omlng game
went to Jeff Logan who
gained 175 yards against
Dl!nots
The Dispatch ~orterback
Clubs two top newcomers
were tailback Ron Springs
and defensive back Mike
Guess
Defensive stundout Nick
Buonamlcl received Ute out
standing tackle award
Hayes put ann around
Buonamicl and said he has
been a whole lot of fun to
Cllach this year Lost year
you remember we had a
little trouble with him but we
got that straightened out
didn t we he said
Hayes announCO!i Uoe day
after lasl year s banquet that
Buonamlcl would no longer
be a member of the team but
by the time sprmB proctlce
rolled around the two had
Ironed out their d!Herences
Guard Bill Lukena was
named OSU s outstanding
offensive lineman
Thl~

W..k s

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Ohio grid standings-

up for Bengals
By SKIP WACHTER

PITISBURGH (UPI)
Obviously, coach Chuck Noll
Wid biB Plttsoorgh Steelers
players ha ve different
opinions when it comes tQ
looking tQ someone else for
help in winning an AFC
playoff bertll.
Take tl1is past SWJday for
instance. It was one hour
after the Stee lers had
whipped Houston 32-10, and it
was a time when Kansas City
was leading Cincinnati in the
fourth quarter. The Steeiers
(7-4 ) desperately needed a
. I t o heIp
Kansas C1.ty upse
them gain on the Central
Division leading Bengals Ill2) .

Steelers AOdy Russell and
Ray Mansfield, · with faces
glowing, hurried through a
crowd · of well-wishers and
jumped on tile nearly-empty
stadium elevator.

"Hit four (floor ootton),
man, and let's go' " said
Russell, as excited as a
yoWJgster on Christmas Day.
"Last time I hurried up
tllere tQ watch a game, the
TV got every station but the
. o'ne I needed," mused
Mansfield. It became obvious
tllen illat the Chiefs-Bengals
game was about to get two
new onlookers.
Russell tllrew his head
back, clenched his fi st,
grinned and grimaced and
squealed, "I'm gonna r-o-&lt;&gt;-&lt;&gt;·
o-t for Kansas City! &lt;'11&gt;-o-&lt;&gt;-&lt;~ ·
0, Baby '."
"Hey, you know, Kansas
City doesn't have a bad team
tilere," said Mansfield with
an expression of hope on his
face.
"No," coWJtered Russell.
"Just because we blew them
out (45-0) til ere ... they could

Meet the Redmen

'(!;

still do some damage '" tills

race."

As tilings went, tile Bengals
came buck to win in the
closing minutes - their
second narrow escape in two
· weeks .. This Sunday they face
tile Steelers in Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh must win then, ·
and in \he remaining tllree
weeks alter tllat. And \hey
have to hope for someone else .
- probably Oakland - tQ
heat Cincinnati to give the
Steelers the Central Division
tiUe .
In sharp contrast to RusseU
and Mansfield, Noll said
Mooday he wasn't ~ncerned
witil the Chiefs' near upset.
"Whatever Cincinnati does
is out of my control," Noll
said. "I don't worry aboulit. I
only worry about things that
are in my control."
He . was
asked
if
Cincinnati's recent close calfs
affected tile players in any
way .
"You'd have to ask a
psychologist," he said. "We
ooly concern ourselves with
the people we play and the
games that happen that we're
in ."

Noll, a firm believer that
help comes from where it's
least expected, believes the
Steelers must do the job
illemselves if they are to
defend -their two consec utive
Super Bowl titles in January .
The Steelers' record stood
at 1-1 after tile first five
weeks of the season, but since
then they ha ve· won six
straight and tllelr defense has
been abnost invincible.

Geronimo
signed for
JIM NOE
6·5,
SEN I OR ,
FO R ·
WARD +GUAR D
Potential All·Amerlcan
candidate ... First Team
All· District 22 ... MVP
Dlslrlct 22 ... First Team
MOC ... leading scorer and
rebounder lor Rio, MOC,
Dfstrlci 22 ... SIJ&lt;th leading
scorer In NAJA ... set lour
new Lyne Center records ...
led aU lour categorfes ,for a
single game (most points,
rebounds, free throws, lfeld
goals) ... awards at Sport
Banquet were Co·MVP
wtlb Jim Stewart, Best
rebounder, Best free throw
shooter, and Co-Atblete-ol·
lbe-Year wtlb Bernie TUley

two years

MARK SWAIN ... S.O,
sophomore, guard ... 1975
graduate of Hannan Traee

High School ... coached by
fo rmer Redmhn great,
Paul Dtllon... First Team
All·Team ... League scorer
In SYAC ... 29.2 point. per
game average ... MVP Ia

the SVAC ... career points
1502 ... Coacbes Award at
Sports Banquet last year ...
· had 40.1 per centlfeld goal .
and 10 per cent iree lbrow
percentages and averaged
5.0 points per game. ·
... averaged 27.6 points per
game and 12.8 rebounds
per game.

oh;o coli•••
. FootoaiiR ec oro •
\J nt te d Press Inter nat ion al
M;o.Am erl can con loren«
Conference All Gam e•
Batt st.
" wl l 0T
~
Oh;o un;v . 6 ' o 1 • o
~~s~~~;' - s 1 o J 4 o
M;ch .
6 3 o 1 , o
Centra l M;ch 4 3 o 1 • o
Bow lmg
Green
' 3 o 6 s o
Mlom;
2 • o 3 B o
Toled
2 6 o J B 0
Eastero'n
M ;ch
. 1 5 o 1 9 o
x Nor,llllno•s O s o 1 9 o
x -one gam e r em a inin g
Oh; 0 con Iorence

CINCINNATI (U P! ) Siickfielding centerfielder
Cesar Geronimo has signed a
twoyear con,tract with the
Cincinnati , Reds, marking
o~'l y the second'time in recent
history tllat tile Reds have
given a player a two-year
pact.
Terms or the contract were
not announced, bui Reds
officials pointed out Monday
· night that the agreement does
cover both the lim and 1978
seasons. Johnny Bench last
year signed a two ~year
agreement covering 1976 and
1977.

F;~al .

c-:~re ~·~;~·~l tGit m es
wLt wLT
Wi tt enb erg 5 0 0
Oh io Nort h . 4 1 0
M us k ingum 3 'J 0

B rz 0
7 2 o
6 J 0

Co pll aJ
1 J o s 3 1
Woost er
1 4 o 4 5 o
He;o et oorg o 5 o o a o
Blue piv ision

C onfere~ct Af1~/r e~

Bald win

~t~~lra~eei n

~ ~ ~ .~

Ma ri ett a

3

Oh;o
W es ley an
MI . Union
Den ison

i .~

2

o

4

2 3
1 ,
o 5

0

J 5 0

o

o

s o

3 6
1· 7

o
1

tllat everyone desires.
"I do feel tllat 1 am 8
.
Y or a oot
coach forthright and hooest per11011
"who can gel US to ·tile lop of and that it would be a 'phony
the Big ~en:''
.
situation ' to submit a
The Illinois athletiC board resignation, when 1 know in
and Cole~ decl~ ~at rily heart our coaching staff
BobB!ackman, despiteasu:. hasdoneagoodjob.
year recocd of 2+23-1 in Big
"This was done by a smaU
T 1 · d "'
·
en par an .....lt-1 agamst groupofpeople,andlhaveno
the "Little Seven" in the bitterness 1 would Jack
conference couldn't do the ln
· t egr1'I Y ' hOWeVer I'f 1
job.
attempted to teU anyone I
They a~ked Blackman Jo was given a 'fair chance'
.
bu he
- - ·
.
resign,. t
refused, so he before the hoard, I was pot
and his s4Iff were notified . presented witll any type of
their cor:atracts would not be allegationSorchargesso ldid
re newed upon e:tpiration not really know what J was
Feb 28 1977
responding to "
·
'
'
•
un was suggested to me it
BJackman appeared before
would make it easier for tile board for the only time in
if
.
. . '
everyone I subnutted my bis SIX years as football
resignation," Blackman said. coach on Friday and made
"I am not at all certain that I reco~m endatio~s to th e
would have accepted a new board that in the future
contract, had it been offered ' regardless of how lonG their
to me, unless some chan@:eS meetings might be, th ey
were made that would should listen to coaches to
'd
t
hP.
prol') e an a mosp .re tllat learn about their problems.

Fmal

All Gam es
L· T w L T
' o 6 J 0

w

Defian ce

6

~~n~~~:r

i

~

4 4 0 S 4
J 5 0 3 5
1 7 o I B
0 7 1 1 7

0
0

~ ~ ~ ~
s 2 1 ·5

Wi tm inflton
3 1
Ma nchester 4 4 0 4 5 0

Taylor
Ander son

Blullton

Ear lham

0
1

Oth ers

w

~.'(!i~~inna ti
cen tr al s t .

~~~~;;s~own

L T

:

~ ~

6

4

o
~

~

St .

:
Da yton
d 7
We5te rn
J •
·J oh n Carr oll
3 6
Hira m
' 6
x .on e game r am ai n in g

o

c.,.

o
0
o

• ~~

The top 20
N E W YORK { UP I ) ~ The
U n i t e d Press I nterriati onat
Boar d o f Coaches top 20 cottege
JoOtball teams ( 1llh w ee k ) w ith
f ir st .pl ace vot es in pa r en theses :
T eam
Point!
I. Pittsburgh (2 1) (lQ .O)
386
2. Sout her n Ca t ( 1'1) (9 . 1)
369
3. M ichi gan (!) (1 0-1 J
359
4. Geo r gi a (9·1l
25~
5. Mar yland (2) ( 11 .0 1
216
6. UCL A (15 ) (9-1 1)
167
1. Houston (7 21
1 ~3
8. Nebr aska 0 ·2-l l
79
9. Oh io State (8 ·2-1)
57
Hi . Tex aS Tec h (6. 11
56
11 Notr e Dam e t a.'J .Ol
4~
12. Texas A&amp; M tS-21
41
13. Ok lahoma (7 -2-11
33
14. Ok lahoma St ate (7 .JJ
21
15. Co lor ado (B .JI
16
16. (tiel Rutg ers {10·01
7
16. ( lie) Bri gh am You ng (9 .21 7
18. Ba y lor (6.2-1J
6
19. Flor ida P -31
5
20. Penn Sta te 17-3)
4
Note : By agr ee m en t w ith the
Co aches
Ame r ic an Football
Associ ation, teams on pr obat ion
by the NCA A are in el ig ible for
top 20 and n"a tiona l ch ampio n.
sh ip consi der at ion bY the UP I
Boar d ot Coaches. Tho se team s
on pro ba t ion tor 1976 ar e·
Mississippi
Sta te.
M ichigan
State, Long Beac h Sta te and
Southwestern Lou is ia na .

Costello out

wouldenable our staff to have

" I e~pected some very

a !a": chance of bringing the
Dlmms football program up

deep and
penetrating
questions on \be matters they

Lose ater Bloat w'lth

ODRINIL Nt ' Way

•

WE'RE
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whip Foreman
HOUSTON (UP!)
Muhammad Ali, saying,
11
You never heard me say I
was going to retire," says he ,
wants to fight . former
heavy we i gh t b oxi n g
champion George Foreman.
Foreman and Ali signed a
piece of scratch paper
Monday in a staged ritual
''agreeing~' to a title rematch
at some point in the future.
" He Said he would fight me
in tbree months and I'm
going to look forward to it,"
Foreman said outside the
arena. "I'll be where he can
find me. He won't have to
look for me ."

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LANDOVER, Md.' (UP! ) Yvon Labre, team captain of
the Washington Capitals, will
be lost to the National Hockey
League club for a t least two
weeks with a shoulder
separation.
The Capitals ' said IIley
would call up a minor league
player to replace Labre.

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Ali threatens to

at Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Larry Costello, bowing to the
pressures of losing in hopes it
could help his team become a
, winner once more, resigned
Monday night alter coaching
the Mulwaukee Bucks since
their beginning in 1968.
Named as new coach was
Don Nelson, who had become
an assistant under Costello at
tile beginning of tile National
Ba sketball Assoc ia ti on
season after a 14-year playing
career. At the same news
conference Wayne Embry,
the first black general
manager in the NBA, an·
nounced he will resign May 31
for "personal reasons." ·

Blackman lll!ld. "There wen
no questfons uked 10
apparently they were not
interested in hearing the
other side of whatever
problems elisted."
Coleman said 'i'emdUnc
andrelationswlththe pla)'frs
and staff'' were poor and
werea[rlmaryconstderallan
in the board's declslon not to
renew Bla Ckman'8 COiltr8 cl ,

Athletic Director

Cecil Coleman was searching
loda f
I ball

,Conf e r e ~c e

Reds officials, who have
said in tile past they are
opposed to mu lti-year
contracts, recently offered a
Insurance needs. May you
two-year deal to exRed Don
all
enjoy a safe and happy
Gullett, but tile free agent
holiday.
last week signed a sixyear
..
contraCt with the New York
Yankees."
The Rto Grande Redmon oi with the consolation game at
Otl:Jer .Reds reportedly are·
Coach Art 'Lanham will be 7 p.m. and the cham ionship ~k._l!Jg multi-year con,tracts
w·
participating in the First game at 9 p.m. ·=
· ~ · , ""'·
Annual Rio Grande Lions
Tickets for tb'&lt;t
l:t' Geronimo this past season
Thanksg iving tournament still available fro ' ,
Rio hit .307, the first time he has
• 3 Ufl $
this coming Friday at 9 p,m. Grande Lion and at 'tyne been over .300 in six full N•• ODRINIL can helpyou loso "'"' ....o1111
- --Jl.gainst- Indiana-Teah. - - ·Center,
-c--c--:-:- seasons.in..the...rnaj.orJ eagues.- weiJht due to_r:xces~ water ret ent1on H 1
· du nng pre·menstrua1cvcre.
. k t
d
S
The Redman game wlU
orn e a va nce d t Ic e s e a so won tile Gold Glove OORINIL .. a gonlle di urollc compound ..
follow the opening game of may be sold at the gate on award, for being \he National coniains "'""' h01bs ;n a IableI Ihal
.
.
the tourna ment whi ch Friday, based on availability. League's best defensive ;, ellecti.e and las I aclmg. . ..
l1ke A G011d Ne!ghbor,
features West Virginia Tech
The tickets are $4 for adults centerfielder ' for \he tllird OD
RINIL ;· clold
henl W•"',, ,,P'1,1,' ,' 1 u'n"·
Slate f81m Is Tnere.
Rumnl ee~ o e p you
and Cumberland College at 7 and $2 for students. The season in a row.
comf ort ab le water bloat and tempora ry
St•te F~rm
p.m. at Lyne Center on the tickets are good for aU games
Geronimo's signing brings we;ghl ga;n or your money will be ~!Uriln~e
Companies
th
b
f
l
rolunde&lt;l,
.
to fIVe e nwn er o p ayers OORtN IL is sold with this guarantee b~
Home Oll icu :
campU s of Rio Grande of the toumament·
Bloomington, lll i~ o r_s
College-Community College.
Proceeds from the tour· the Reds have announced as NelSon 's oru• 510 ,., 208 E .
The tournament
nament ivill go into the Lions being Wider .contract for next Ma;n Streol' 991 -2586 .
continue on Saturday night sight saving fund.
season.

Rio Lions all
set for event

lfll~o!S

, , , 1 2 o
' ' ' ' 6 o
x no1 com pe!lnq fo r Hfl e
s;• Ton
Con Iore nce All Games
Michigan
1 wl L o\'t ~ ~
Ohio St.
1 1 o B 2 1
~~~~~~ota : : ~ ~ ~ ~
llllno;,
' ' o 56 o
tno ;a_na
4 • o 5 6 o
M•th tgan Sf. J S 0 4 6 I
towa
3 5 o s 6 o
w;,con,;n 3 5 o 5 6 o
1 7 0· 1 IO 0
North wes.
Hoosie r -Buck eye
con fere nce

, Ken von
'Oberlin

,•
•

DUNCAN HIN ES

Flavors
CAKE
MIX I Does Not Include Angel Foodl 501
............•••••••••
All

.

~·

Lighter in taste.Lower in tar.
And still offers up the same quality
that has made Marlboro famous.

CRISCO OIL ••••••••••3:::~ . . . . !1.39
CLOSED THANKSGIVING .DAY

5th &amp; Pearl

FIRESIDE CRACKERS •••••••••••
I lb. 39'

Racine;· 0.

.JOAN 10 F ARC

PH EB E' S STORE
November 23 - November 27

JOJ Can

iS

KlONEY BEANS............. 4rl.OO

•
Right'Reserved to Liri1it Ouantlties
We Cladlv Accept Fed . Food Stamps
Monday thru F'; lday
9:00 to 7:00

PROGRESSO

SPAGHml SAUCE •••••1; : :•••••• 59'

'"' ' " "'" 9 to 9

PDPRITE POPCORN ••••~~~~·~. ~ •••• 29'
VALLEY BELL

DAIRY

BUTTERMILK
I

HOLLAND

ICE CREAM
'

· ¥2 GAllON

HEINZ KETCHUP ••••••.m1 ...... 89' .

6·9~

FROZEN

lf2,GALLON

FRESH TURKEY
&amp; PICNIC HAMS
HOLIDAY
FAIR
..
FOR ALL

Chef Boy. Ar. Dee Pepperoni

OOUBLE PIZZA MIX ••••••••••••sl.59
·

89~

·

JACKSON OR
OlD FASHION

WIENERS

BOLOGNA

20 CT.

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LB.

. l P a k , 16 oz . Bottles

.
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HAM
DELICACY
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39

JOWL
BACON
PIECE

•

LB.

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~~

..

.•

• a Pak , Ill oz . bottles
Plus tax &amp; deposi1

Rc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Warning: The Surge on General Ha s Determ ined
· T~at Cigarette SmokingIs Dangerou sto Your Healt h

QQC

~~

LIG.HTS

t3 mg:·tar: ·O.Bmg. mcotrne av.perCJgarEIIe. FTC~e pon Apr:76

�I. ~~~~'! !~ha~~nsh~~.e~ ~r .!!!!"!~.. ~

Ohio grid standings-

up for Bengals
By SKIP WACHTER

PITISBURGH (UPI)
Obviously, coach Chuck Noll
Wid biB Plttsoorgh Steelers
players ha ve different
opinions when it comes tQ
looking tQ someone else for
help in winning an AFC
playoff bertll.
Take tl1is past SWJday for
instance. It was one hour
after the Stee lers had
whipped Houston 32-10, and it
was a time when Kansas City
was leading Cincinnati in the
fourth quarter. The Steeiers
(7-4 ) desperately needed a
. I t o heIp
Kansas C1.ty upse
them gain on the Central
Division leading Bengals Ill2) .

Steelers AOdy Russell and
Ray Mansfield, · with faces
glowing, hurried through a
crowd · of well-wishers and
jumped on tile nearly-empty
stadium elevator.

"Hit four (floor ootton),
man, and let's go' " said
Russell, as excited as a
yoWJgster on Christmas Day.
"Last time I hurried up
tllere tQ watch a game, the
TV got every station but the
. o'ne I needed," mused
Mansfield. It became obvious
tllen illat the Chiefs-Bengals
game was about to get two
new onlookers.
Russell tllrew his head
back, clenched his fi st,
grinned and grimaced and
squealed, "I'm gonna r-o-&lt;&gt;-&lt;&gt;·
o-t for Kansas City! &lt;'11&gt;-o-&lt;&gt;-&lt;~ ·
0, Baby '."
"Hey, you know, Kansas
City doesn't have a bad team
tilere," said Mansfield with
an expression of hope on his
face.
"No," coWJtered Russell.
"Just because we blew them
out (45-0) til ere ... they could

Meet the Redmen

'(!;

still do some damage '" tills

race."

As tilings went, tile Bengals
came buck to win in the
closing minutes - their
second narrow escape in two
· weeks .. This Sunday they face
tile Steelers in Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh must win then, ·
and in \he remaining tllree
weeks alter tllat. And \hey
have to hope for someone else .
- probably Oakland - tQ
heat Cincinnati to give the
Steelers the Central Division
tiUe .
In sharp contrast to RusseU
and Mansfield, Noll said
Mooday he wasn't ~ncerned
witil the Chiefs' near upset.
"Whatever Cincinnati does
is out of my control," Noll
said. "I don't worry aboulit. I
only worry about things that
are in my control."
He . was
asked
if
Cincinnati's recent close calfs
affected tile players in any
way .
"You'd have to ask a
psychologist," he said. "We
ooly concern ourselves with
the people we play and the
games that happen that we're
in ."

Noll, a firm believer that
help comes from where it's
least expected, believes the
Steelers must do the job
illemselves if they are to
defend -their two consec utive
Super Bowl titles in January .
The Steelers' record stood
at 1-1 after tile first five
weeks of the season, but since
then they ha ve· won six
straight and tllelr defense has
been abnost invincible.

Geronimo
signed for
JIM NOE
6·5,
SEN I OR ,
FO R ·
WARD +GUAR D
Potential All·Amerlcan
candidate ... First Team
All· District 22 ... MVP
Dlslrlct 22 ... First Team
MOC ... leading scorer and
rebounder lor Rio, MOC,
Dfstrlci 22 ... SIJ&lt;th leading
scorer In NAJA ... set lour
new Lyne Center records ...
led aU lour categorfes ,for a
single game (most points,
rebounds, free throws, lfeld
goals) ... awards at Sport
Banquet were Co·MVP
wtlb Jim Stewart, Best
rebounder, Best free throw
shooter, and Co-Atblete-ol·
lbe-Year wtlb Bernie TUley

two years

MARK SWAIN ... S.O,
sophomore, guard ... 1975
graduate of Hannan Traee

High School ... coached by
fo rmer Redmhn great,
Paul Dtllon... First Team
All·Team ... League scorer
In SYAC ... 29.2 point. per
game average ... MVP Ia

the SVAC ... career points
1502 ... Coacbes Award at
Sports Banquet last year ...
· had 40.1 per centlfeld goal .
and 10 per cent iree lbrow
percentages and averaged
5.0 points per game. ·
... averaged 27.6 points per
game and 12.8 rebounds
per game.

oh;o coli•••
. FootoaiiR ec oro •
\J nt te d Press Inter nat ion al
M;o.Am erl can con loren«
Conference All Gam e•
Batt st.
" wl l 0T
~
Oh;o un;v . 6 ' o 1 • o
~~s~~~;' - s 1 o J 4 o
M;ch .
6 3 o 1 , o
Centra l M;ch 4 3 o 1 • o
Bow lmg
Green
' 3 o 6 s o
Mlom;
2 • o 3 B o
Toled
2 6 o J B 0
Eastero'n
M ;ch
. 1 5 o 1 9 o
x Nor,llllno•s O s o 1 9 o
x -one gam e r em a inin g
Oh; 0 con Iorence

CINCINNATI (U P! ) Siickfielding centerfielder
Cesar Geronimo has signed a
twoyear con,tract with the
Cincinnati , Reds, marking
o~'l y the second'time in recent
history tllat tile Reds have
given a player a two-year
pact.
Terms or the contract were
not announced, bui Reds
officials pointed out Monday
· night that the agreement does
cover both the lim and 1978
seasons. Johnny Bench last
year signed a two ~year
agreement covering 1976 and
1977.

F;~al .

c-:~re ~·~;~·~l tGit m es
wLt wLT
Wi tt enb erg 5 0 0
Oh io Nort h . 4 1 0
M us k ingum 3 'J 0

B rz 0
7 2 o
6 J 0

Co pll aJ
1 J o s 3 1
Woost er
1 4 o 4 5 o
He;o et oorg o 5 o o a o
Blue piv ision

C onfere~ct Af1~/r e~

Bald win

~t~~lra~eei n

~ ~ ~ .~

Ma ri ett a

3

Oh;o
W es ley an
MI . Union
Den ison

i .~

2

o

4

2 3
1 ,
o 5

0

J 5 0

o

o

s o

3 6
1· 7

o
1

tllat everyone desires.
"I do feel tllat 1 am 8
.
Y or a oot
coach forthright and hooest per11011
"who can gel US to ·tile lop of and that it would be a 'phony
the Big ~en:''
.
situation ' to submit a
The Illinois athletiC board resignation, when 1 know in
and Cole~ decl~ ~at rily heart our coaching staff
BobB!ackman, despiteasu:. hasdoneagoodjob.
year recocd of 2+23-1 in Big
"This was done by a smaU
T 1 · d "'
·
en par an .....lt-1 agamst groupofpeople,andlhaveno
the "Little Seven" in the bitterness 1 would Jack
conference couldn't do the ln
· t egr1'I Y ' hOWeVer I'f 1
job.
attempted to teU anyone I
They a~ked Blackman Jo was given a 'fair chance'
.
bu he
- - ·
.
resign,. t
refused, so he before the hoard, I was pot
and his s4Iff were notified . presented witll any type of
their cor:atracts would not be allegationSorchargesso ldid
re newed upon e:tpiration not really know what J was
Feb 28 1977
responding to "
·
'
'
•
un was suggested to me it
BJackman appeared before
would make it easier for tile board for the only time in
if
.
. . '
everyone I subnutted my bis SIX years as football
resignation," Blackman said. coach on Friday and made
"I am not at all certain that I reco~m endatio~s to th e
would have accepted a new board that in the future
contract, had it been offered ' regardless of how lonG their
to me, unless some chan@:eS meetings might be, th ey
were made that would should listen to coaches to
'd
t
hP.
prol') e an a mosp .re tllat learn about their problems.

Fmal

All Gam es
L· T w L T
' o 6 J 0

w

Defian ce

6

~~n~~~:r

i

~

4 4 0 S 4
J 5 0 3 5
1 7 o I B
0 7 1 1 7

0
0

~ ~ ~ ~
s 2 1 ·5

Wi tm inflton
3 1
Ma nchester 4 4 0 4 5 0

Taylor
Ander son

Blullton

Ear lham

0
1

Oth ers

w

~.'(!i~~inna ti
cen tr al s t .

~~~~;;s~own

L T

:

~ ~

6

4

o
~

~

St .

:
Da yton
d 7
We5te rn
J •
·J oh n Carr oll
3 6
Hira m
' 6
x .on e game r am ai n in g

o

c.,.

o
0
o

• ~~

The top 20
N E W YORK { UP I ) ~ The
U n i t e d Press I nterriati onat
Boar d o f Coaches top 20 cottege
JoOtball teams ( 1llh w ee k ) w ith
f ir st .pl ace vot es in pa r en theses :
T eam
Point!
I. Pittsburgh (2 1) (lQ .O)
386
2. Sout her n Ca t ( 1'1) (9 . 1)
369
3. M ichi gan (!) (1 0-1 J
359
4. Geo r gi a (9·1l
25~
5. Mar yland (2) ( 11 .0 1
216
6. UCL A (15 ) (9-1 1)
167
1. Houston (7 21
1 ~3
8. Nebr aska 0 ·2-l l
79
9. Oh io State (8 ·2-1)
57
Hi . Tex aS Tec h (6. 11
56
11 Notr e Dam e t a.'J .Ol
4~
12. Texas A&amp; M tS-21
41
13. Ok lahoma (7 -2-11
33
14. Ok lahoma St ate (7 .JJ
21
15. Co lor ado (B .JI
16
16. (tiel Rutg ers {10·01
7
16. ( lie) Bri gh am You ng (9 .21 7
18. Ba y lor (6.2-1J
6
19. Flor ida P -31
5
20. Penn Sta te 17-3)
4
Note : By agr ee m en t w ith the
Co aches
Ame r ic an Football
Associ ation, teams on pr obat ion
by the NCA A are in el ig ible for
top 20 and n"a tiona l ch ampio n.
sh ip consi der at ion bY the UP I
Boar d ot Coaches. Tho se team s
on pro ba t ion tor 1976 ar e·
Mississippi
Sta te.
M ichigan
State, Long Beac h Sta te and
Southwestern Lou is ia na .

Costello out

wouldenable our staff to have

" I e~pected some very

a !a": chance of bringing the
Dlmms football program up

deep and
penetrating
questions on \be matters they

Lose ater Bloat w'lth

ODRINIL Nt ' Way

•

WE'RE
J UST RIGHT
FOR YOU!

BAKER
FURNITURE
Middleport, 0.
.

whip Foreman
HOUSTON (UP!)
Muhammad Ali, saying,
11
You never heard me say I
was going to retire," says he ,
wants to fight . former
heavy we i gh t b oxi n g
champion George Foreman.
Foreman and Ali signed a
piece of scratch paper
Monday in a staged ritual
''agreeing~' to a title rematch
at some point in the future.
" He Said he would fight me
in tbree months and I'm
going to look forward to it,"
Foreman said outside the
arena. "I'll be where he can
find me. He won't have to
look for me ."

AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR
OPENER SYSJ EM BY ALLIANCE ·

l .

The spirit of Marlboro
in alow tar cigarette.

P&lt;nk vour car tn the ~crrage the e&lt;rS\', modem way, wit hout having 10 gel out ifllo bad w eather
ro open rhe gou age door, with a smoothi)'·Operating openet!

LANDOVER, Md.' (UP! ) Yvon Labre, team captain of
the Washington Capitals, will
be lost to the National Hockey
League club for a t least two
weeks with a shoulder
separation.
The Capitals ' said IIley
would call up a minor league
player to replace Labre.

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INCTN .

oui011 ~ ns
oll(j ~IO$t5 door

A time to say
THANKS
Thanks f~r being able to
live and w ork In thi s fine
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w on derful f rie nd s and neiRh·
bars . And , th anks for t he
prlv lle~e nf !!ervin g your

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P-omeroy-Cement- ---'-7~~:;,.,1 , ~
..
-. •
'
Block Co.
'·

The Department Store of Building

..·

Since 1915

,,., ,; •• N ( l
0

will

•
•

Ali threatens to

at Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Larry Costello, bowing to the
pressures of losing in hopes it
could help his team become a
, winner once more, resigned
Monday night alter coaching
the Mulwaukee Bucks since
their beginning in 1968.
Named as new coach was
Don Nelson, who had become
an assistant under Costello at
tile beginning of tile National
Ba sketball Assoc ia ti on
season after a 14-year playing
career. At the same news
conference Wayne Embry,
the first black general
manager in the NBA, an·
nounced he will resign May 31
for "personal reasons." ·

Blackman lll!ld. "There wen
no questfons uked 10
apparently they were not
interested in hearing the
other side of whatever
problems elisted."
Coleman said 'i'emdUnc
andrelationswlththe pla)'frs
and staff'' were poor and
werea[rlmaryconstderallan
in the board's declslon not to
renew Bla Ckman'8 COiltr8 cl ,

Athletic Director

Cecil Coleman was searching
loda f
I ball

,Conf e r e ~c e

Reds officials, who have
said in tile past they are
opposed to mu lti-year
contracts, recently offered a
Insurance needs. May you
two-year deal to exRed Don
all
enjoy a safe and happy
Gullett, but tile free agent
holiday.
last week signed a sixyear
..
contraCt with the New York
Yankees."
The Rto Grande Redmon oi with the consolation game at
Otl:Jer .Reds reportedly are·
Coach Art 'Lanham will be 7 p.m. and the cham ionship ~k._l!Jg multi-year con,tracts
w·
participating in the First game at 9 p.m. ·=
· ~ · , ""'·
Annual Rio Grande Lions
Tickets for tb'&lt;t
l:t' Geronimo this past season
Thanksg iving tournament still available fro ' ,
Rio hit .307, the first time he has
• 3 Ufl $
this coming Friday at 9 p,m. Grande Lion and at 'tyne been over .300 in six full N•• ODRINIL can helpyou loso "'"' ....o1111
- --Jl.gainst- Indiana-Teah. - - ·Center,
-c--c--:-:- seasons.in..the...rnaj.orJ eagues.- weiJht due to_r:xces~ water ret ent1on H 1
· du nng pre·menstrua1cvcre.
. k t
d
S
The Redman game wlU
orn e a va nce d t Ic e s e a so won tile Gold Glove OORINIL .. a gonlle di urollc compound ..
follow the opening game of may be sold at the gate on award, for being \he National coniains "'""' h01bs ;n a IableI Ihal
.
.
the tourna ment whi ch Friday, based on availability. League's best defensive ;, ellecti.e and las I aclmg. . ..
l1ke A G011d Ne!ghbor,
features West Virginia Tech
The tickets are $4 for adults centerfielder ' for \he tllird OD
RINIL ;· clold
henl W•"',, ,,P'1,1,' ,' 1 u'n"·
Slate f81m Is Tnere.
Rumnl ee~ o e p you
and Cumberland College at 7 and $2 for students. The season in a row.
comf ort ab le water bloat and tempora ry
St•te F~rm
p.m. at Lyne Center on the tickets are good for aU games
Geronimo's signing brings we;ghl ga;n or your money will be ~!Uriln~e
Companies
th
b
f
l
rolunde&lt;l,
.
to fIVe e nwn er o p ayers OORtN IL is sold with this guarantee b~
Home Oll icu :
campU s of Rio Grande of the toumament·
Bloomington, lll i~ o r_s
College-Community College.
Proceeds from the tour· the Reds have announced as NelSon 's oru• 510 ,., 208 E .
The tournament
nament ivill go into the Lions being Wider .contract for next Ma;n Streol' 991 -2586 .
continue on Saturday night sight saving fund.
season.

Rio Lions all
set for event

lfll~o!S

, , , 1 2 o
' ' ' ' 6 o
x no1 com pe!lnq fo r Hfl e
s;• Ton
Con Iore nce All Games
Michigan
1 wl L o\'t ~ ~
Ohio St.
1 1 o B 2 1
~~~~~~ota : : ~ ~ ~ ~
llllno;,
' ' o 56 o
tno ;a_na
4 • o 5 6 o
M•th tgan Sf. J S 0 4 6 I
towa
3 5 o s 6 o
w;,con,;n 3 5 o 5 6 o
1 7 0· 1 IO 0
North wes.
Hoosie r -Buck eye
con fere nce

, Ken von
'Oberlin

,•
•

DUNCAN HIN ES

Flavors
CAKE
MIX I Does Not Include Angel Foodl 501
............•••••••••
All

.

~·

Lighter in taste.Lower in tar.
And still offers up the same quality
that has made Marlboro famous.

CRISCO OIL ••••••••••3:::~ . . . . !1.39
CLOSED THANKSGIVING .DAY

5th &amp; Pearl

FIRESIDE CRACKERS •••••••••••
I lb. 39'

Racine;· 0.

.JOAN 10 F ARC

PH EB E' S STORE
November 23 - November 27

JOJ Can

iS

KlONEY BEANS............. 4rl.OO

•
Right'Reserved to Liri1it Ouantlties
We Cladlv Accept Fed . Food Stamps
Monday thru F'; lday
9:00 to 7:00

PROGRESSO

SPAGHml SAUCE •••••1; : :•••••• 59'

'"' ' " "'" 9 to 9

PDPRITE POPCORN ••••~~~~·~. ~ •••• 29'
VALLEY BELL

DAIRY

BUTTERMILK
I

HOLLAND

ICE CREAM
'

· ¥2 GAllON

HEINZ KETCHUP ••••••.m1 ...... 89' .

6·9~

FROZEN

lf2,GALLON

FRESH TURKEY
&amp; PICNIC HAMS
HOLIDAY
FAIR
..
FOR ALL

Chef Boy. Ar. Dee Pepperoni

OOUBLE PIZZA MIX ••••••••••••sl.59
·

89~

·

JACKSON OR
OlD FASHION

WIENERS

BOLOGNA

20 CT.

.

LB.

. l P a k , 16 oz . Bottles

.
Plu s lax &amp; deoosil
001
74U11p ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

·~149

NECK
BONES
LB.

39~

LOWERED TAR &amp; NICOTINE

HAM
DELICACY
.

39

JOWL
BACON
PIECE

•

LB.

.

~~

..

.•

• a Pak , Ill oz . bottles
Plus tax &amp; deposi1

Rc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Warning: The Surge on General Ha s Determ ined
· T~at Cigarette SmokingIs Dangerou sto Your Healt h

QQC

~~

LIG.HTS

t3 mg:·tar: ·O.Bmg. mcotrne av.perCJgarEIIe. FTC~e pon Apr:76

�.

7- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-POOiefoy, O.;Tuesday, Nov. 23,1171

\

R-

Christmas seals
mailed to homes

The D•ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1976 '

Plans complete for bazaar
Holiday beza_. plans were
completed and officers • for
the year elected at the Thursday night meeting of the
Willing Workers Class of the
Enterprise United Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs.
Kay Logan.
The bazaar will be held in
the church basement on Dec.
9 from 9 a.m. until B p.m: and
on Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to I
p,m. Those having articles ·
for the bazaar are to contact
either Mrs. Marjorie Bowen
or take them to the church on
Dec. 8. fn conjunction with
the bazaar there will he a
bake
sale
including
homemade candies and
fruitcakes .

Officers elected were Mrs.
Bowen, president; Mrs. Ruby
Frick , vice president: Mrs.
Cordelia Bentz, treasurer:
Mrs. Agnes Dillon, secretary,
and Mrs. Kay Logan,
publicity. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Beulah Utterback, and Miss
Freda Lelvlng were named to
the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Leiving was
appointed
birthday
treasurer, •
The Christmas party was
!let lor Dec. 17 at the home of
Mrs. Bowen with a gift exchange of $1 .50.
Mrs. Bowen presented a
Thanksgiving program
taking the thought for the
month from Psalm 100 with a
poem , " ,r llgrim's

Forefathers," being read by
Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Mrs.
Agnes Dillon read scripture
fl'(jffi Psalm 103. Songs by the
group included "Count Your
Blessings' and "How Great
Thou Art." Mrs. Bowen read
"Our Blessings Compared to
a String of Pearls" by Mrs.
Bowen and this was followed
by group singing qf the
Doxology. Prayer was given
by Miss Leiving.
·For roll caU .members told
of things for which they are
thankful . Attending the
meeting besides those named
were Mrs. Beatrice Buck,
Patty Edwards, Mrs. Mabel
Moore, Mrs. Ethel Smith and
a n.ew member , Mrs. Linda
Pullins.

Salisbury PTO has
suc.cessful fall festival

SON BORN - Mr. aud
Mrs. David Eades of Hartford, W.Va.,. aDDounce the
birth of a sou, Oct. 7 at
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
The lafaut weighed 10
pounds, two ounces, was 23
loches loag, and oamed
Aaroa
Lee
Eades.
Maleroal graodparents are
Mr. aud Mrs. Gerald
Kearns, Letart, w. Va.,
aud paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Shirley Boston,
Letart, .W. Va. aild Mr.
WUilam Eads of London,
Ohio. Great•grandpsrents
·are Mrs. Freda Turley,
Hartford, w.. Va., and
Delmas Keams of Letart,
W. Va. Mrs. Eades Is the
former Dlanoa Kearns of
4ttart, W.Va.
~&amp;~;~-::~:

The success of the fall
festival with over $600 being
made was reported at the
recent meeting of the
Salisbury PTO held at the
school.
Mrs. Carol Kennedy, ways
and means chairman,
thanked the PTO members
who helped with the festival.
Mrs. Darlene Casto, mem. bership chairman, repOrted
there are 80 members. Mrs.
Susie Pullins asked members
to continue saving R. C. bottle
caps so they can be redeemed
in February. It was decided
Chri stmas treats will be
purchased for the children of
the school.
American Education Week
was discussed by John Lisle,
principa I. He also reported
grade cards for the current
· sill weeks will go out Monday.

r~·:;;raoa~~~-schoolonDec.

For entertainment at the
meeting,. Mrs. Betty Will of
the Meigs County Infirmary
played the autoharp. The first
grade won the room count
and refreshments were
served.

21st birthckJy observed

utt m:: 1h&amp;*-:::

J· .Social .
·J· Calendar .
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEGION
Auxiliary, both junior and
senior , 7:30 Tuesday night at
the hall. Mrs. Isabelle Couch,
chainnan of education and
schools to have the program.
Special awards to be given.
RUTLAND Friendly
Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Carol Wolfe,
Middleport. Holiday . activities to be planned. Mrs.
Wolfe to review "Gardening
Without Work."
POMEROY COMMUNITY
Action Committee, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday night at the Meigs
Museum. All interested
persons invited to attend.
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY
MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, .
Wednesday, 12 noon . OHIO
VALLEY COMMANDER¥
24, Knighbl Templar, stated
conclave, 7;30 Wednesday at
the pomeroy Masonic Tempi
AMERICAN
Legion
Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at
the hall. Dinner at 6:30 with
Legionnaires . . Legion
members also to have
meeting at 7:30p.m.

CONCERT SET
CHESTER · - A gospel
. concert will be held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Church· of God
in Chester. Featured singers
will include the Gospel Tones,
The Followers and the Goopel
Echoes. The public Is invited.
REVIYAt. SET
CARPENTER - A revival
will be held at the Mt. Union
Baptist Church near Car·
penter, Nov. 28 through Dec.
' 5, with the Rev. John Elswick
u evangelist. There will be
gospel singing each evening
at the 7:30 p.m. service.

Areport was also given on the
lunch room benches being
made at the high school.
The•PTO agreed to sponsor
the junior girl scout troop at
the request of Mrs. Margaret
Parker, leader. The scoubl
led the flag ceremony to open
the meeting and the Rev.
James Corbitt had devotions.
Mrs.
Sally
Lambert,
president, had charge of
meeting. It was noted that
Mrs. Bobby Hunt: vocal
music Instructor, will .have a

'

A birthday dinner party
was held Saturday to honor
Barbara Keaton, daughter of
Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert
R. Tobin.
Attending were her mother,
Larry Hendricks, his mother,
Lucy, and the honoree's
sisters, Terri and Tina, and
her brother, Arthur.
Acknowledgement of her
birthday was made by Mrs.
W~nda Dennis, paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Neva
Gary, materna.! grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tobin, and aunt and
uncle, and her brothers,
Robert To.bin, Jr., Seaman
Recruit Thomas Tobin, Great
Lakes, Ill., and Danny
Padilla of Gennany. Thomas
BARBARA KEATON
Johnson of Coltimbus surprised the family with a visit Saturday morning.

Hey,Sbe 'l Beea 'Re&gt;irgluled '

Rap :
At oilr school it's no longer "out" to be a virgin I giless this
happened because kids want to be different. For ;_long tbne, it
seems, you were ashamed to admit you'd never made it but
: , popular girls and even boys actually brag- that Is, if !bey

INVESTITURE - Members of the new Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop 1292 were
invested in a ceremony Monday after school at the Rutland Elementary School. Invested
were front row, 1-r , Darla Morris, Rhonda McDaniel, Robin Campbell, Jackie Petrie and
Terri Thoma, and beck row, Tina Leark, April Ellis, Betty Murphy, Connie Murphy, and
Paula Norman. Leader ofthe troop is Mrs. Pat Hysell.

r;;;~~~b:;;;;~:;";;;;tb;;wl ~;g;;:l[r~:;.~~
.
..
LETART, W. Va. - The My Shepherd," and "Jacob's discusson on Bible, parents
and the lives of young people
youth of Salem Church, Ladder."
Special
numbers
were
today. She also shared a true
Fairview Bible Church, and
story of how God protected a
presented
by
Gewanna
Fath~rs. House met recently
. at FairVIew Church in Letart. Johnson0 with auto ' harp, young girl and her family by
Sandra Fowler, Fairview singing God's. Love I Want placing four angels to watch
her household, while
youth leader, . started the To Pass It On," "The Rap- over
people aU around were being
ture"
and
"His
Banner
OVer
evening by having the group
killed and brutally beaten.
repeat scnpture fro'? Psalm. Me is Love." Sandra told the
Devotions closed with the
~annie Gibbs .~e.~ Singing of story of Joshua before
leading
questions
and
Lord's Prayer. Therestofthe
Kum Ba Ya, The Lord 1s
evening was spent roasting
.
wieners and marshmallows.
.
·
Attend ing were Steven
Fowler, Charles and Melissa
Hoffman, Jerry and Stella
Morgan, April King, Mrs.
Okey Fowler, Mrs. Pam
Gibbs and Travis, Emma,
Cynthia and Lynn Kearns.
Clarence and Lyta Roush,
LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Susie Crump, Cara Gibbs and Scolt VanMeter, David and
Dianna Eades was honored Misty.
Dianna
Eades,
Lisa
with a layette shower
Linda Board, Jean Fowler, Holloman, Beth Knight, Mike
recently at the Fairview Paulette Glb~s, Lyta Roush, Holloman, Vickie Gibbs,
Melissa Hoffman, Tonda Paula Cunningham, Tammy
Bible Church.
The table was centered Siedelable and Angie, Becky Ohlinger, Brigette Johnson,
with three cakes using' a pink Mallory and Brandy, Col!1lie Roberta Ohlinger, Luette
and blue color scheme. bn Turley, Mona Gibbs.
Riggs.
Stella Morgan,. April King,
each end of the table an
Christi Kearns, Lou Roush,
arragement of pink and white Alice Roush, Sonya Roush, Tommy Anderson, Mike
earnalions surrounded pink .Jamie and Jody, Rosaiee and King, Rosalee Kearns; Keith
taper candles. The honoree Christi Kearns, Emma Lee Anderson, Greg_ Kearns,
·was seated in a con\plete and Cynthia and Lynn Danny, Rickard, Dawne'tta
nursery created and designed Kearns.
Shaffer, Andrea Hili, Patti
by Mr.s, Lyta Roush who also
Sending glib! were Jennifer VanMeter, Diana Johnson
decorated the ,table. Helping Weaver, Otlle and Netti John Johnson and Gewanna
with the decorations were Roach, Richard and Diane Johnson , Roger Hoschar.
Stella Morgan and Melissa Johnson, Dot Gibbs, Vickie
J elf Hoscha r, Connie
Hoffman. Connie Gibbs led and Diane, Edith Edwards, Roush, JaneVanMeter, Jeff
devotions reading scripture Charlene Lewis, Ruth Lewis, VanMeter, Lisa Hill, Sissy
Kay King, · Eve Anderson, Hoschar, Rhonda Young,
and closing with prayer.
The evening was spent Nancy Anderson, Sarah Chip Hili, Gordon Young,
informally and after the Roush, Sandra Fowler, Doug Robert Richard, Johnny
many gifts were opened, Eades and Susan Hill, Ohlipger and David Edrefreshments were served to Mildred Thompson, Del wards.
Shirley Boston, Lucille King. Keams, Esther Fowler, Amy
Carla King and Carl Lor~n . Boston and Hollice ThompJune Maxey , Joyce Zerkle, son.

Mrs. Eades honored
at layette shower

technicaUty.)-SUE
DEAR RE:

+ +
+

•

Your letter brings good cheer to me and other parenis and
grandparenbl.
•
In many ways this present crop of high-schoolers resemble
"Happy Days" kids of the '50s, !bough they have more savvy
and aren'tas naive. Their levelheadedness just may lead them
away from immature sex which, as you say, often brings more
worries than joy· ·HELEN
DEAR RAP:
+++
I'm IS, BiU Is 16. We're much in love and plan to get married
in five years. Except my folks won't let me see him.
It started with their saying I was too seriou.&lt; and should date
other guys. This affected my grades.and I was grounded till I
made them up. I sneaked out a few times but just to cheer Bill
up. Honest, nothing happened, much. .
He got so depressed be took a bunch of pills and drank two
glasses of vodka. Then he callj1&lt;l me for help. I rushed over and
spent most of the night bringing him down. Dad finally came
alter me. Thattoreit!
.
My parent.. say he's a teenage alcoholic and unstable1111d I
should never see him again. How can I make them see he only
drinks and dopes when he can't he with me?- KIMBERLEY
JEANNE
.
DEAR KIM:
For a guy who wanbl to win your psrenis over, he's making
all the Wl'ong moves. A sill-month layoff on booze and pills
would have much more effect than aU your tears about poor
deprived Bill.
'
And a several months' sepsration won't destroy YOU either.
It might give you time to evaluate this somewhat frantic relationship.· HELEN ANQ SUE
CONCERT ENJOYED
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer,
Mary Ruth and Joy, Mid·
dlepor\; Dr. Douglas B~cker,
Rio Grande: Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pickens, Mr. and
. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane
and Jull, and Mr. and Mrs.
Denver Weber, ReedsviUe,
were .in AtheM Saturday

night to hear the Varsity Ohio
University Marching Band in
concert. David Weber is a
member of the band which
performed for over two hours
under the directipn of Ronald
P. Socciarelll. Nathan
Robinette of Pomeroy was
recognized as one of the
performing. seniors. .

Pizza party enjoyed

A pizza party was held Games were played with
recently for the junior Sun- prizes going to Curtis Braley.
day school class at the Laurel Pizza, potato chips, hotdogs
Cliff Free Methodist Church and pop were serVed. At·
Members of the United on lifting the eyes from at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tending were Tim Braley,
Pentecostal Church of personal problems and Michael Wrlghi, Rutland.
·Pamela Clark, Anita Smith,
Middleport, who believe that . looking upon the fields which
The party was given by the John Smith, Tammy Wright ,
World Missions is the life line are ready for harvest, the class teachers, Mrs. Donna Jason Wright, Jim Gl)more,
o( the church, have named fields being the world filled Gilmore and Mrs. Wright. and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Louise London World Mission with people with spiritual
Shook.
Director, which Includes hunger in their hearts which
local, home and foreign only Jesus can satisfy.
missions.
Theresa Shaffer sang
The monthly missionary - ' 'Harvest Time.'~

meeting on Wednesday, Nov.
17. with Louise London
directing the service and
Thomas Kelly leading the
song service. Scripture was
read from St. John 4, 3f&gt;-38
with a brief comment given

Rev.

Knottelintroduced Christmas
for Christ, an offering .which
is taken every year for home
missions. There have been
179 churches established
through these offerings and
124 of these churches still
have their original pastor.
The next missionary meeting
Is Dec. 29 at 7:30p.m.

DINNER GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and MrS.
Dwight Logan, Pomeroy,
Sunday for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley of
Kyger.

FACILITIES TOURED
Harold Sauer, trustee of
Veterans Memorial Hospital,
and Mrs. Sauer were in
Athens Saturday, guests of
.the College of Osteopsthlc
. Medicine at Ohio University.
Trustees and doctors of area
bospltals were Invited to the
.---- - - -- - - - ; affair which included a tour
ooo•"
of the faciiiUes in Grosvenor
So says !he VA ... •· wso Nmo "" and Irvine halls. The group
Medicare paid 395,000
also attended the Ohio game
Gt.!&gt;I[£ ALLY, r~ONOeA IH. G
·individual
skilled-nursing
and then had a bullet dinner
ANO G6~&amp;f .A l­
faclllty
bills
in 1975 .
. at the University Inn.
DI 'l CI-l AI26€S OuA /.JI ~ Y
Tl4€ V£l61C A.J AS
f: LIG /!JL.f! FOI'i!13£/'0 e'~l'rS

.

were the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Clark, Kathy Scarberry,
Linda Foster, Sharon
Folmer, Sherry Clark, Joan
Clark, Diana Lewis, Ernie
.and Brenda Haggy, Hendy
an,d Darla Hawley, Becky
Card arid Sharon Wright.

Personal!
sv

Mon ., Tues., Wed . Bl Sat.~:30ti15:00

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Pomeroy

I
SEAL CAMPAIGN - Promoting the 70th annual
Christmas Seal campaign in Meigs County !rom the South
East Ohio Lung Association are, l}o r, Mrs. Glenn DIU,
Syracuse, member of the SEOLA Board of Directors·
Robert Frey, Sf;OLA president, an~ Mrs. Charles Hayes:
Pomeroy, member of the SEOLA Board of Directors.

• POLLY'S rROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - When
income tax time eame around
we used to always have
trouble rounding up such
things as dru~ store receipts,
etc., but now I have taped an
envelope to the inside of my
kitcl)en cupb~rd . As I get
any receipbl they are dropped
tn this envelope and are ail
together in a handy spot.
(Polly 's note - I(an envelope

is not large enough you might
use a shoe box with a slit in
the top as I do.)
Would anyone know how to
take crayon · ~rks · off a
painted waU? - WENDY.
DEAR WENDY - My
daughters·ID·Iaw have
always usOd a·Poioter seal in
by a reader many years ago
aDd have louud II !•valuable
lor removing such marks
from a pstnled :waD. Just
apply lootbpsste aDd wipe off
with a damp elolh. POLLY.
.

81.4 million Medicare Part
B claims were filed in fiscal
year '75.

DEAR POLLY - My Pet
Peeve is that so many
packaged foods contain so
much salt. It Is a wonder
more of us do not have high
wu moderate damage.
blood pressure. I find this
A Meigs County accident true of canned soups, chips,
occurred at 3:30p.m: on Rt wiener.s some brands of
881;· one and three tenths bacon, etc. - you just name
miles east of CR 47 where lt. It seems the FDA would do
Marion A. Hall, 73, Reed&amp;- something about this. ville, lost contro.l of his car LEA.
which ran off the left side of , DEAR POLLY - My
the highway and overturned. Pointer Is to help wheelchair
Hall was taken to Veterans patients keep their lap robes
Memorial Hospital by over their feet to keep them
SEOEMS for treatment of and the backs of their legs
injuries.
covered. Sew a ·strip of soft

Ice, snow blamed
for 5 accidents

Icy ~-~ow-covered roads to yield following · a traffic
were faulted in five of seven accident at 1:10 p.m. on Rt.
traffic accidents investigated 325 at CR 57-B. The pstrol
Monday by the GaUla-Meigs said the Snyder car pulled
Post 'State Highway Patrol. into the path of a vehicle
The first occurred at 6:15 operated by VIctoria Lee
a.m. on Rt. 218 in Gallia Powers, 18, of Vinton. There
County where Branda A.
Harrison, 25, Gallipolis
traveling north, lost control
of her car on a ilnow-covered
bridge, The vehicle ran off
the road striking a guardrail.
There was minor damage.
· At 7:30 a.m. on Rt. 141 at
TR 9, Doris Lee Wade, ...
GaUipolls, lost control of her
car on the Icy road. Her
MASON - Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president of Mason vehicle ran off the highway
Extension Homemakers, presided when the club, meeting striking a fence. Sherry
Nov. 18, at the former Lewis home in Mason discussed Wade, 15, a passenger,
community projects, tbe Christmas dinner, a gift exchange complained of minor injuries
and other matters.
.
but was not treated. ·
The group decided to plant shrubbery on each side of
Three accidents occurred
Clifton's Honor Roll Ibis coming year and have Mason's Honor at the same location within
Roll for the following year as community proje(:t. .
six minutes.
Mrs. Lester Johnson presented devotionals following the
The patrol said the first
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Scripture was the 14th was at 8:03 a.m. on Rt. 141,
Chapter of St. Matthew, verses 15-21,
one and two tenths miles west
In the last decade, the cost of a simple appenUsing a Thanksgiving theme the devotional leader used five of CR I where Debra Ann
grams of corn to symbolize the Pilgrims' first year in America. Bahr, 17, Patriot, lost control
dectomy has risen from a national average of
The grains of corn represented the following of which we ofhercaron the ley roadway.
$599 to $1180, and the cost of having a baby.has
should be thankful for today: prosperity, peace, grateful for The vehicle ran off the right
gone from $425 to $1150. If current trends conJesus Christ, presence of the Holy Spirit, be grateful for God's • side of the highway into a
pardon of our sins. She closed the devotions with prayer.
ditch.
.
tinue, an appendectomy will be $2180 within the
The Homemakers potluck dinner will be held on Dec. 14 at
Two minutes later, Patricia
next decade, and having a baby will cost as
the Lewis Historic home.
Bevan, 33, Patriot, lost
During the meeting cards of thanks were read !rom tbe control of her car trying to
much as $3400 by 1997.
following, Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Mrs. stop on the same icy roadWhy is the cost of health care going up so fast?
Lewis th"!!~ed IJ.Ie c!ub for flowers, cards, and visibl during her way. Her car also went off the
hospitalization.
'
road into a ditch.
'
There are three ·primary reasons, each one
Mrs. John Mar~aU, lesson leader, presented the lesson on·
At 8:09 a.!ll. Gallla County
1
piled right on top of the other.
'Cultural Values of Appalachian Women."
Commissioner Joseph
Attending were , Mrs. Alburti&lt;;e Young, Mrs. George Stewart, 73, Patriot, apCarson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Nancy . proached the· scene and atVanMeter, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Roush , Mrs. tempted to stop. His car was ·
Everybody-hospitals, doctors, even your Blue
Lauren~ Lewis, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Cecil
struck in the rear by an auto
Smith, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams.
operated by Linda K. Stanley,
Cross and Blue Shield Plans-must deal with at
21, Rt. I, Patriot. There was
least the same degree of inflation you see every
· NEW HAVEN- New Haven area i)fnior Citizens enjoyed moderate damage. Both
day at' the supermarket and the drug store, and
an early Thanksgiving when the group dined at Mar Van on Stewart and Stanley com·
Thursday. Enjoying the smorgasbord were Mr. and Mrs. C. J: plalned of minor injuries. No ,
in the cost of housing and utilities. Everything
Wise, Ralph Gibbs, Frank McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. George charges were flied.
that's needed for quality health care costs more,
Hesler, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Belinda.S. Snyder, 21, Oak ,
(Pete) Grinsiead, Fred Spencer, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. Nellie Hill, was charged with failure
often much more, than it used to.
MacKnight, Miss Esther MacKnight, Mrs. Edna Wayland,
Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mrs. Alice Kirby, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs.
Edna Roush, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. May Howard.

QC\

STEEL-TOE
WORK BOOT

$16.95
$21.95

P.

the cost of
health care keeps
going up.

Inflation

Health care is better now than it was 20, 10, 5,
. or even 1 year ago. The care available to you is
more intensive, more complicated, more effective...:.and more costly. Organ transplants are
commonplace today. Hospitals have sophisticated equipment such a~ electronic scanning
microscopes and elaborate systems for continually monitoring the ·vital-life signs of patients
during an operation and in recovery, intensive
care, and coronary care units. Making it all work
for you takes more and better trained people.
And it costs more money.

MASON - The Mason City Historical Society at their
meeting on Thursday at the historic home discussed
decorating the home for Christmas on December 2 and 3 and
the forthcoming
and holidays.
Mrs. Earl Ingels presented the qevotionals Psalm 138 and
closed with prayer. The group joined in the Pledge of
AUegiance to our nag.
.
Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided during a brief
business meeting. Memberships for 1976 and ·1977 were
reviewed.
Following the discusslOJ! pertaining to having the yard
cleaned, and purchasing various items needed at the home, the
grqup went to tbe dining area where dinner was served.
1'
Attending were Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs.
Earl Ingels, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs.
Ray Proffitt, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Russell Barton and
Mrs. Robert Guthrie.

dlruier

combining your Auto
and
Ho"'eown ers
insuranc~
into
ONE

I

By Polly Craiaer

NEW HAVEN·PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Frances Goodnite of Cincinoati.ls visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Grinstead, Mr. and' Mrs. Phil Goodnile, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Miller in New Haven.
Miss Lu Ann Roush Is staying with her grandmother, Mrs . .
Edna Roush while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush
are vacationing in Grahl County.

Film slated at church

Showing of the film,
"Peace in the Night" at 7:30
p.m. on Nov. 28 on Nov. 28
was announced at the recent
meeting of the Young Adult
Class of the Laurel Cliff Free
Methodist Church at the
Meigs County Infirmary. The
film · will be shown at the
church.
Plans were made for the
annual Christmas program to
be presented on Dec. 19 at the
church with the class to
present a play, "A King Is
Born." Practice was set for
Saturday at 2 p.m. It was
noted that pots and pans have
been purchased for the In. flrmary. Mrs. Joan Clark and
daughter, Sherry, served
refr.eshments. Attending

Handy holder helps

Better Care

Louise London named to post

THURSDAY TIL.12 r\JOON
SHE'LL BE 93
RUTLAND - Mrs. Abna
Rupe, Rut!Bnd, confined to
the Angel of Mercy Rest
Home at Albany will be obaervlog her 93rd birthday
there on Nov. 29. Cilrds may
be sent to the rest home.

Well! I'm not quite inexperienced, but! read a word in a book
that rrughtf1t me: I'm "revlrginsted?" That means I no longer
put out Qnd I'm proud of it.
·
Sure,~ of the guys won't date me, hut the funny thing is
they aren,'t as JM!PWar as they tilled to be. Word has got through
.that they re semt more than sexy and they do a lot of stayiog
home these days.
It's reaDy sweU to go out and noi worry about getting pregnant or 'fD or feeling you MUST even if you'd rather not,
because 'all the kids do it." And to still he port of the fun
crowd.
We've had some good raps about the new "No Generation"
fa(\ and we'd like to know if other high school kids around the
country are beginning to feel this way too. Maybe it isn't just a
. fad?
Would you ask 'em?- REVIRGINATED
REVIRGINATED:
Duly asked.
Hey, kids, .is it true what a recent national magazine says

Chrtstrnaa Seals are ap- 1111otera to qulf.
. pearlng in the bomes of The theme of this year's
America, a tradition to which campaign Is "Christmas Seal
most people have becorne Memories." The seal Is ·an
accustomed. Locally, the overall holiday scene which
South East Ohio Lung covers the entire sheet of 5I
Association (SEOLA) is seals. The design represenbl
.conducting the 70th Annual scenes of rural America over
Christmas_ Seal campaign. the 70-year history of the
Dr . . E. D. Mattmiller· Ainerican Lung Association.
Director of . Unified Health Elements of prevloll3 seals
. Services at Qhlo UniversitY, are used thro)lghout the
Is bonorar:y chairman, South holiday scene. ·
·
J;:ast Area and Dick Ca.vett,
Christmas Seals have been ·
television personality, Is mailed to residents of Athens,
national honorary chairman. Gallla, Hocking, Meigs,
The Christmas Seal Morgan, Perry, Vinton and
Campaign Is the sole Washington Counties by the
financial support for the South East Ohio Lung ,
SEOLA activities throughout Association. Meigs County Is
the year. The campslgn Is represented on the SEOLA
dedicated to the prevention board of directors by Mrs.
and control of emphysema, Glenn DIU, Syracuse, and
chronic bronchitis, asthma, Mril.
Charles
Hayes,
tuberculosis and other lung Pomeroy.
diseases, through educational
programs and activities In · MEXrCAN MISSION
the schools and communities . MEXICO CITY (UPI)
of southeastern Ohio, as well Chinese Vice Minister of
as professional education Agriculture Hsiao Peng
programs and mat~rials for arrived Monday to represent
those ut the medical and his country for the Dec 1
allied health fields. Great inauguration of Jose LoPeZ
empha_sls ~ hemg placed on PortiUo as the next President
actiVIties 1n the ~rea of of Mexico.
smoking and health Hsiao told reporters he
progra~s
aimed
at believed Lopez Portillo "will
preventing the non-smoker, continue the fight against
psrtlcularly the very. young colonialism, injustice and for
people, from startmg to the ideals of the Third World
smoke and at convincing the countries.,

~

Polly's Pointers

cloth acrou one end of the
Polly will eelld y11 - o1
back of the robe. stitch her "peachy" lbiDk·you
together at each end and oarda, Ideal for lramlac or
across the bottom. I also pla•tq 11' your fallllly ltl'llpmake anoth~r seam down the boot, If the utea your IIVorfte
middle to make two big Pointer, Peeve or Problem in
pockets for the feet. - her column. Wrtte Potly't
DAVIE.
Pointers io care of thio oewoDEAR POLLY - When psper.
kittens are first learning to
drink from a saucer they tend
to get the milk in their noses
astheytryto lap it up. We 113e
shallow plastic. soap dishes
(the kind with raised ridges
running along the bottom) to
feed ours. II the milk In the
dish is not too deep the ridges
help the kitten keep his nose
All- Leather Uppers
from getting far eno\llih Into
the milk to make.him sneeze.
Am•rican Made
I live with two elderly
ladles and we have several
playful kittens. Letting the
kittens play with plastic or
rubber bails might be
dangerous ~s someone could
step on them and fall, so I roll
yam Into bells about the
size of gol(halls for the kit&lt;tens to play with. II these,
balls are stepped on there is
no danger of them rolling and '
causing an accident. Also the
kltte!IS hallj! on to them better
4" BOOT
and they are not so apt to roil
under fum!ture and get loot.
$"' BOOT
If they come apart the halls
· are easily rewound. LJNDA C.
DEAR POLLY - I put a
little piece of adhesive
backed flannel on the beck of
my house key. I have no more
fumbling In the dark trying to
find the right key .- MRS. E.

CORRECTION

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Stewing Size

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Pomeroy. Olio

949-2550

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raise the overall bill for health care.
We are as concerned as you arc about the rising
costs of health care. Because we all share the
cost of getting well. In fact, that's the basic .idea
that started Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans in
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health care each person receives.
What can be done about he-alth care costs? We
won't try to mislead you: like everything else
you buy, the cost of health care will continue to
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7- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-POOiefoy, O.;Tuesday, Nov. 23,1171

\

R-

Christmas seals
mailed to homes

The D•ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1976 '

Plans complete for bazaar
Holiday beza_. plans were
completed and officers • for
the year elected at the Thursday night meeting of the
Willing Workers Class of the
Enterprise United Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs.
Kay Logan.
The bazaar will be held in
the church basement on Dec.
9 from 9 a.m. until B p.m: and
on Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to I
p,m. Those having articles ·
for the bazaar are to contact
either Mrs. Marjorie Bowen
or take them to the church on
Dec. 8. fn conjunction with
the bazaar there will he a
bake
sale
including
homemade candies and
fruitcakes .

Officers elected were Mrs.
Bowen, president; Mrs. Ruby
Frick , vice president: Mrs.
Cordelia Bentz, treasurer:
Mrs. Agnes Dillon, secretary,
and Mrs. Kay Logan,
publicity. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Beulah Utterback, and Miss
Freda Lelvlng were named to
the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Leiving was
appointed
birthday
treasurer, •
The Christmas party was
!let lor Dec. 17 at the home of
Mrs. Bowen with a gift exchange of $1 .50.
Mrs. Bowen presented a
Thanksgiving program
taking the thought for the
month from Psalm 100 with a
poem , " ,r llgrim's

Forefathers," being read by
Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Mrs.
Agnes Dillon read scripture
fl'(jffi Psalm 103. Songs by the
group included "Count Your
Blessings' and "How Great
Thou Art." Mrs. Bowen read
"Our Blessings Compared to
a String of Pearls" by Mrs.
Bowen and this was followed
by group singing qf the
Doxology. Prayer was given
by Miss Leiving.
·For roll caU .members told
of things for which they are
thankful . Attending the
meeting besides those named
were Mrs. Beatrice Buck,
Patty Edwards, Mrs. Mabel
Moore, Mrs. Ethel Smith and
a n.ew member , Mrs. Linda
Pullins.

Salisbury PTO has
suc.cessful fall festival

SON BORN - Mr. aud
Mrs. David Eades of Hartford, W.Va.,. aDDounce the
birth of a sou, Oct. 7 at
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
The lafaut weighed 10
pounds, two ounces, was 23
loches loag, and oamed
Aaroa
Lee
Eades.
Maleroal graodparents are
Mr. aud Mrs. Gerald
Kearns, Letart, w. Va.,
aud paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Shirley Boston,
Letart, .W. Va. aild Mr.
WUilam Eads of London,
Ohio. Great•grandpsrents
·are Mrs. Freda Turley,
Hartford, w.. Va., and
Delmas Keams of Letart,
W. Va. Mrs. Eades Is the
former Dlanoa Kearns of
4ttart, W.Va.
~&amp;~;~-::~:

The success of the fall
festival with over $600 being
made was reported at the
recent meeting of the
Salisbury PTO held at the
school.
Mrs. Carol Kennedy, ways
and means chairman,
thanked the PTO members
who helped with the festival.
Mrs. Darlene Casto, mem. bership chairman, repOrted
there are 80 members. Mrs.
Susie Pullins asked members
to continue saving R. C. bottle
caps so they can be redeemed
in February. It was decided
Chri stmas treats will be
purchased for the children of
the school.
American Education Week
was discussed by John Lisle,
principa I. He also reported
grade cards for the current
· sill weeks will go out Monday.

r~·:;;raoa~~~-schoolonDec.

For entertainment at the
meeting,. Mrs. Betty Will of
the Meigs County Infirmary
played the autoharp. The first
grade won the room count
and refreshments were
served.

21st birthckJy observed

utt m:: 1h&amp;*-:::

J· .Social .
·J· Calendar .
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEGION
Auxiliary, both junior and
senior , 7:30 Tuesday night at
the hall. Mrs. Isabelle Couch,
chainnan of education and
schools to have the program.
Special awards to be given.
RUTLAND Friendly
Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Carol Wolfe,
Middleport. Holiday . activities to be planned. Mrs.
Wolfe to review "Gardening
Without Work."
POMEROY COMMUNITY
Action Committee, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday night at the Meigs
Museum. All interested
persons invited to attend.
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY
MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, .
Wednesday, 12 noon . OHIO
VALLEY COMMANDER¥
24, Knighbl Templar, stated
conclave, 7;30 Wednesday at
the pomeroy Masonic Tempi
AMERICAN
Legion
Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at
the hall. Dinner at 6:30 with
Legionnaires . . Legion
members also to have
meeting at 7:30p.m.

CONCERT SET
CHESTER · - A gospel
. concert will be held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Church· of God
in Chester. Featured singers
will include the Gospel Tones,
The Followers and the Goopel
Echoes. The public Is invited.
REVIYAt. SET
CARPENTER - A revival
will be held at the Mt. Union
Baptist Church near Car·
penter, Nov. 28 through Dec.
' 5, with the Rev. John Elswick
u evangelist. There will be
gospel singing each evening
at the 7:30 p.m. service.

Areport was also given on the
lunch room benches being
made at the high school.
The•PTO agreed to sponsor
the junior girl scout troop at
the request of Mrs. Margaret
Parker, leader. The scoubl
led the flag ceremony to open
the meeting and the Rev.
James Corbitt had devotions.
Mrs.
Sally
Lambert,
president, had charge of
meeting. It was noted that
Mrs. Bobby Hunt: vocal
music Instructor, will .have a

'

A birthday dinner party
was held Saturday to honor
Barbara Keaton, daughter of
Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert
R. Tobin.
Attending were her mother,
Larry Hendricks, his mother,
Lucy, and the honoree's
sisters, Terri and Tina, and
her brother, Arthur.
Acknowledgement of her
birthday was made by Mrs.
W~nda Dennis, paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Neva
Gary, materna.! grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tobin, and aunt and
uncle, and her brothers,
Robert To.bin, Jr., Seaman
Recruit Thomas Tobin, Great
Lakes, Ill., and Danny
Padilla of Gennany. Thomas
BARBARA KEATON
Johnson of Coltimbus surprised the family with a visit Saturday morning.

Hey,Sbe 'l Beea 'Re&gt;irgluled '

Rap :
At oilr school it's no longer "out" to be a virgin I giless this
happened because kids want to be different. For ;_long tbne, it
seems, you were ashamed to admit you'd never made it but
: , popular girls and even boys actually brag- that Is, if !bey

INVESTITURE - Members of the new Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop 1292 were
invested in a ceremony Monday after school at the Rutland Elementary School. Invested
were front row, 1-r , Darla Morris, Rhonda McDaniel, Robin Campbell, Jackie Petrie and
Terri Thoma, and beck row, Tina Leark, April Ellis, Betty Murphy, Connie Murphy, and
Paula Norman. Leader ofthe troop is Mrs. Pat Hysell.

r;;;~~~b:;;;;~:;";;;;tb;;wl ~;g;;:l[r~:;.~~
.
..
LETART, W. Va. - The My Shepherd," and "Jacob's discusson on Bible, parents
and the lives of young people
youth of Salem Church, Ladder."
Special
numbers
were
today. She also shared a true
Fairview Bible Church, and
story of how God protected a
presented
by
Gewanna
Fath~rs. House met recently
. at FairVIew Church in Letart. Johnson0 with auto ' harp, young girl and her family by
Sandra Fowler, Fairview singing God's. Love I Want placing four angels to watch
her household, while
youth leader, . started the To Pass It On," "The Rap- over
people aU around were being
ture"
and
"His
Banner
OVer
evening by having the group
killed and brutally beaten.
repeat scnpture fro'? Psalm. Me is Love." Sandra told the
Devotions closed with the
~annie Gibbs .~e.~ Singing of story of Joshua before
leading
questions
and
Lord's Prayer. Therestofthe
Kum Ba Ya, The Lord 1s
evening was spent roasting
.
wieners and marshmallows.
.
·
Attend ing were Steven
Fowler, Charles and Melissa
Hoffman, Jerry and Stella
Morgan, April King, Mrs.
Okey Fowler, Mrs. Pam
Gibbs and Travis, Emma,
Cynthia and Lynn Kearns.
Clarence and Lyta Roush,
LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Susie Crump, Cara Gibbs and Scolt VanMeter, David and
Dianna Eades was honored Misty.
Dianna
Eades,
Lisa
with a layette shower
Linda Board, Jean Fowler, Holloman, Beth Knight, Mike
recently at the Fairview Paulette Glb~s, Lyta Roush, Holloman, Vickie Gibbs,
Melissa Hoffman, Tonda Paula Cunningham, Tammy
Bible Church.
The table was centered Siedelable and Angie, Becky Ohlinger, Brigette Johnson,
with three cakes using' a pink Mallory and Brandy, Col!1lie Roberta Ohlinger, Luette
and blue color scheme. bn Turley, Mona Gibbs.
Riggs.
Stella Morgan,. April King,
each end of the table an
Christi Kearns, Lou Roush,
arragement of pink and white Alice Roush, Sonya Roush, Tommy Anderson, Mike
earnalions surrounded pink .Jamie and Jody, Rosaiee and King, Rosalee Kearns; Keith
taper candles. The honoree Christi Kearns, Emma Lee Anderson, Greg_ Kearns,
·was seated in a con\plete and Cynthia and Lynn Danny, Rickard, Dawne'tta
nursery created and designed Kearns.
Shaffer, Andrea Hili, Patti
by Mr.s, Lyta Roush who also
Sending glib! were Jennifer VanMeter, Diana Johnson
decorated the ,table. Helping Weaver, Otlle and Netti John Johnson and Gewanna
with the decorations were Roach, Richard and Diane Johnson , Roger Hoschar.
Stella Morgan and Melissa Johnson, Dot Gibbs, Vickie
J elf Hoscha r, Connie
Hoffman. Connie Gibbs led and Diane, Edith Edwards, Roush, JaneVanMeter, Jeff
devotions reading scripture Charlene Lewis, Ruth Lewis, VanMeter, Lisa Hill, Sissy
Kay King, · Eve Anderson, Hoschar, Rhonda Young,
and closing with prayer.
The evening was spent Nancy Anderson, Sarah Chip Hili, Gordon Young,
informally and after the Roush, Sandra Fowler, Doug Robert Richard, Johnny
many gifts were opened, Eades and Susan Hill, Ohlipger and David Edrefreshments were served to Mildred Thompson, Del wards.
Shirley Boston, Lucille King. Keams, Esther Fowler, Amy
Carla King and Carl Lor~n . Boston and Hollice ThompJune Maxey , Joyce Zerkle, son.

Mrs. Eades honored
at layette shower

technicaUty.)-SUE
DEAR RE:

+ +
+

•

Your letter brings good cheer to me and other parenis and
grandparenbl.
•
In many ways this present crop of high-schoolers resemble
"Happy Days" kids of the '50s, !bough they have more savvy
and aren'tas naive. Their levelheadedness just may lead them
away from immature sex which, as you say, often brings more
worries than joy· ·HELEN
DEAR RAP:
+++
I'm IS, BiU Is 16. We're much in love and plan to get married
in five years. Except my folks won't let me see him.
It started with their saying I was too seriou.&lt; and should date
other guys. This affected my grades.and I was grounded till I
made them up. I sneaked out a few times but just to cheer Bill
up. Honest, nothing happened, much. .
He got so depressed be took a bunch of pills and drank two
glasses of vodka. Then he callj1&lt;l me for help. I rushed over and
spent most of the night bringing him down. Dad finally came
alter me. Thattoreit!
.
My parent.. say he's a teenage alcoholic and unstable1111d I
should never see him again. How can I make them see he only
drinks and dopes when he can't he with me?- KIMBERLEY
JEANNE
.
DEAR KIM:
For a guy who wanbl to win your psrenis over, he's making
all the Wl'ong moves. A sill-month layoff on booze and pills
would have much more effect than aU your tears about poor
deprived Bill.
'
And a several months' sepsration won't destroy YOU either.
It might give you time to evaluate this somewhat frantic relationship.· HELEN ANQ SUE
CONCERT ENJOYED
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer,
Mary Ruth and Joy, Mid·
dlepor\; Dr. Douglas B~cker,
Rio Grande: Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pickens, Mr. and
. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane
and Jull, and Mr. and Mrs.
Denver Weber, ReedsviUe,
were .in AtheM Saturday

night to hear the Varsity Ohio
University Marching Band in
concert. David Weber is a
member of the band which
performed for over two hours
under the directipn of Ronald
P. Socciarelll. Nathan
Robinette of Pomeroy was
recognized as one of the
performing. seniors. .

Pizza party enjoyed

A pizza party was held Games were played with
recently for the junior Sun- prizes going to Curtis Braley.
day school class at the Laurel Pizza, potato chips, hotdogs
Cliff Free Methodist Church and pop were serVed. At·
Members of the United on lifting the eyes from at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tending were Tim Braley,
Pentecostal Church of personal problems and Michael Wrlghi, Rutland.
·Pamela Clark, Anita Smith,
Middleport, who believe that . looking upon the fields which
The party was given by the John Smith, Tammy Wright ,
World Missions is the life line are ready for harvest, the class teachers, Mrs. Donna Jason Wright, Jim Gl)more,
o( the church, have named fields being the world filled Gilmore and Mrs. Wright. and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Louise London World Mission with people with spiritual
Shook.
Director, which Includes hunger in their hearts which
local, home and foreign only Jesus can satisfy.
missions.
Theresa Shaffer sang
The monthly missionary - ' 'Harvest Time.'~

meeting on Wednesday, Nov.
17. with Louise London
directing the service and
Thomas Kelly leading the
song service. Scripture was
read from St. John 4, 3f&gt;-38
with a brief comment given

Rev.

Knottelintroduced Christmas
for Christ, an offering .which
is taken every year for home
missions. There have been
179 churches established
through these offerings and
124 of these churches still
have their original pastor.
The next missionary meeting
Is Dec. 29 at 7:30p.m.

DINNER GUESTS
Guests of Mr. and MrS.
Dwight Logan, Pomeroy,
Sunday for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley of
Kyger.

FACILITIES TOURED
Harold Sauer, trustee of
Veterans Memorial Hospital,
and Mrs. Sauer were in
Athens Saturday, guests of
.the College of Osteopsthlc
. Medicine at Ohio University.
Trustees and doctors of area
bospltals were Invited to the
.---- - - -- - - - ; affair which included a tour
ooo•"
of the faciiiUes in Grosvenor
So says !he VA ... •· wso Nmo "" and Irvine halls. The group
Medicare paid 395,000
also attended the Ohio game
Gt.!&gt;I[£ ALLY, r~ONOeA IH. G
·individual
skilled-nursing
and then had a bullet dinner
ANO G6~&amp;f .A l­
faclllty
bills
in 1975 .
. at the University Inn.
DI 'l CI-l AI26€S OuA /.JI ~ Y
Tl4€ V£l61C A.J AS
f: LIG /!JL.f! FOI'i!13£/'0 e'~l'rS

.

were the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Clark, Kathy Scarberry,
Linda Foster, Sharon
Folmer, Sherry Clark, Joan
Clark, Diana Lewis, Ernie
.and Brenda Haggy, Hendy
an,d Darla Hawley, Becky
Card arid Sharon Wright.

Personal!
sv

Mon ., Tues., Wed . Bl Sat.~:30ti15:00

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Pomeroy

I
SEAL CAMPAIGN - Promoting the 70th annual
Christmas Seal campaign in Meigs County !rom the South
East Ohio Lung Association are, l}o r, Mrs. Glenn DIU,
Syracuse, member of the SEOLA Board of Directors·
Robert Frey, Sf;OLA president, an~ Mrs. Charles Hayes:
Pomeroy, member of the SEOLA Board of Directors.

• POLLY'S rROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - When
income tax time eame around
we used to always have
trouble rounding up such
things as dru~ store receipts,
etc., but now I have taped an
envelope to the inside of my
kitcl)en cupb~rd . As I get
any receipbl they are dropped
tn this envelope and are ail
together in a handy spot.
(Polly 's note - I(an envelope

is not large enough you might
use a shoe box with a slit in
the top as I do.)
Would anyone know how to
take crayon · ~rks · off a
painted waU? - WENDY.
DEAR WENDY - My
daughters·ID·Iaw have
always usOd a·Poioter seal in
by a reader many years ago
aDd have louud II !•valuable
lor removing such marks
from a pstnled :waD. Just
apply lootbpsste aDd wipe off
with a damp elolh. POLLY.
.

81.4 million Medicare Part
B claims were filed in fiscal
year '75.

DEAR POLLY - My Pet
Peeve is that so many
packaged foods contain so
much salt. It Is a wonder
more of us do not have high
wu moderate damage.
blood pressure. I find this
A Meigs County accident true of canned soups, chips,
occurred at 3:30p.m: on Rt wiener.s some brands of
881;· one and three tenths bacon, etc. - you just name
miles east of CR 47 where lt. It seems the FDA would do
Marion A. Hall, 73, Reed&amp;- something about this. ville, lost contro.l of his car LEA.
which ran off the left side of , DEAR POLLY - My
the highway and overturned. Pointer Is to help wheelchair
Hall was taken to Veterans patients keep their lap robes
Memorial Hospital by over their feet to keep them
SEOEMS for treatment of and the backs of their legs
injuries.
covered. Sew a ·strip of soft

Ice, snow blamed
for 5 accidents

Icy ~-~ow-covered roads to yield following · a traffic
were faulted in five of seven accident at 1:10 p.m. on Rt.
traffic accidents investigated 325 at CR 57-B. The pstrol
Monday by the GaUla-Meigs said the Snyder car pulled
Post 'State Highway Patrol. into the path of a vehicle
The first occurred at 6:15 operated by VIctoria Lee
a.m. on Rt. 218 in Gallia Powers, 18, of Vinton. There
County where Branda A.
Harrison, 25, Gallipolis
traveling north, lost control
of her car on a ilnow-covered
bridge, The vehicle ran off
the road striking a guardrail.
There was minor damage.
· At 7:30 a.m. on Rt. 141 at
TR 9, Doris Lee Wade, ...
GaUipolls, lost control of her
car on the Icy road. Her
MASON - Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president of Mason vehicle ran off the highway
Extension Homemakers, presided when the club, meeting striking a fence. Sherry
Nov. 18, at the former Lewis home in Mason discussed Wade, 15, a passenger,
community projects, tbe Christmas dinner, a gift exchange complained of minor injuries
and other matters.
.
but was not treated. ·
The group decided to plant shrubbery on each side of
Three accidents occurred
Clifton's Honor Roll Ibis coming year and have Mason's Honor at the same location within
Roll for the following year as community proje(:t. .
six minutes.
Mrs. Lester Johnson presented devotionals following the
The patrol said the first
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Scripture was the 14th was at 8:03 a.m. on Rt. 141,
Chapter of St. Matthew, verses 15-21,
one and two tenths miles west
In the last decade, the cost of a simple appenUsing a Thanksgiving theme the devotional leader used five of CR I where Debra Ann
grams of corn to symbolize the Pilgrims' first year in America. Bahr, 17, Patriot, lost control
dectomy has risen from a national average of
The grains of corn represented the following of which we ofhercaron the ley roadway.
$599 to $1180, and the cost of having a baby.has
should be thankful for today: prosperity, peace, grateful for The vehicle ran off the right
gone from $425 to $1150. If current trends conJesus Christ, presence of the Holy Spirit, be grateful for God's • side of the highway into a
pardon of our sins. She closed the devotions with prayer.
ditch.
.
tinue, an appendectomy will be $2180 within the
The Homemakers potluck dinner will be held on Dec. 14 at
Two minutes later, Patricia
next decade, and having a baby will cost as
the Lewis Historic home.
Bevan, 33, Patriot, lost
During the meeting cards of thanks were read !rom tbe control of her car trying to
much as $3400 by 1997.
following, Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Mrs. stop on the same icy roadWhy is the cost of health care going up so fast?
Lewis th"!!~ed IJ.Ie c!ub for flowers, cards, and visibl during her way. Her car also went off the
hospitalization.
'
road into a ditch.
'
There are three ·primary reasons, each one
Mrs. John Mar~aU, lesson leader, presented the lesson on·
At 8:09 a.!ll. Gallla County
1
piled right on top of the other.
'Cultural Values of Appalachian Women."
Commissioner Joseph
Attending were , Mrs. Alburti&lt;;e Young, Mrs. George Stewart, 73, Patriot, apCarson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Nancy . proached the· scene and atVanMeter, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Roush , Mrs. tempted to stop. His car was ·
Everybody-hospitals, doctors, even your Blue
Lauren~ Lewis, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Cecil
struck in the rear by an auto
Smith, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams.
operated by Linda K. Stanley,
Cross and Blue Shield Plans-must deal with at
21, Rt. I, Patriot. There was
least the same degree of inflation you see every
· NEW HAVEN- New Haven area i)fnior Citizens enjoyed moderate damage. Both
day at' the supermarket and the drug store, and
an early Thanksgiving when the group dined at Mar Van on Stewart and Stanley com·
Thursday. Enjoying the smorgasbord were Mr. and Mrs. C. J: plalned of minor injuries. No ,
in the cost of housing and utilities. Everything
Wise, Ralph Gibbs, Frank McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. George charges were flied.
that's needed for quality health care costs more,
Hesler, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Belinda.S. Snyder, 21, Oak ,
(Pete) Grinsiead, Fred Spencer, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. Nellie Hill, was charged with failure
often much more, than it used to.
MacKnight, Miss Esther MacKnight, Mrs. Edna Wayland,
Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mrs. Alice Kirby, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs.
Edna Roush, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. May Howard.

QC\

STEEL-TOE
WORK BOOT

$16.95
$21.95

P.

the cost of
health care keeps
going up.

Inflation

Health care is better now than it was 20, 10, 5,
. or even 1 year ago. The care available to you is
more intensive, more complicated, more effective...:.and more costly. Organ transplants are
commonplace today. Hospitals have sophisticated equipment such a~ electronic scanning
microscopes and elaborate systems for continually monitoring the ·vital-life signs of patients
during an operation and in recovery, intensive
care, and coronary care units. Making it all work
for you takes more and better trained people.
And it costs more money.

MASON - The Mason City Historical Society at their
meeting on Thursday at the historic home discussed
decorating the home for Christmas on December 2 and 3 and
the forthcoming
and holidays.
Mrs. Earl Ingels presented the qevotionals Psalm 138 and
closed with prayer. The group joined in the Pledge of
AUegiance to our nag.
.
Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided during a brief
business meeting. Memberships for 1976 and ·1977 were
reviewed.
Following the discusslOJ! pertaining to having the yard
cleaned, and purchasing various items needed at the home, the
grqup went to tbe dining area where dinner was served.
1'
Attending were Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs.
Earl Ingels, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs.
Ray Proffitt, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Russell Barton and
Mrs. Robert Guthrie.

dlruier

combining your Auto
and
Ho"'eown ers
insuranc~
into
ONE

I

By Polly Craiaer

NEW HAVEN·PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Frances Goodnite of Cincinoati.ls visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Grinstead, Mr. and' Mrs. Phil Goodnile, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Miller in New Haven.
Miss Lu Ann Roush Is staying with her grandmother, Mrs . .
Edna Roush while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush
are vacationing in Grahl County.

Film slated at church

Showing of the film,
"Peace in the Night" at 7:30
p.m. on Nov. 28 on Nov. 28
was announced at the recent
meeting of the Young Adult
Class of the Laurel Cliff Free
Methodist Church at the
Meigs County Infirmary. The
film · will be shown at the
church.
Plans were made for the
annual Christmas program to
be presented on Dec. 19 at the
church with the class to
present a play, "A King Is
Born." Practice was set for
Saturday at 2 p.m. It was
noted that pots and pans have
been purchased for the In. flrmary. Mrs. Joan Clark and
daughter, Sherry, served
refr.eshments. Attending

Handy holder helps

Better Care

Louise London named to post

THURSDAY TIL.12 r\JOON
SHE'LL BE 93
RUTLAND - Mrs. Abna
Rupe, Rut!Bnd, confined to
the Angel of Mercy Rest
Home at Albany will be obaervlog her 93rd birthday
there on Nov. 29. Cilrds may
be sent to the rest home.

Well! I'm not quite inexperienced, but! read a word in a book
that rrughtf1t me: I'm "revlrginsted?" That means I no longer
put out Qnd I'm proud of it.
·
Sure,~ of the guys won't date me, hut the funny thing is
they aren,'t as JM!PWar as they tilled to be. Word has got through
.that they re semt more than sexy and they do a lot of stayiog
home these days.
It's reaDy sweU to go out and noi worry about getting pregnant or 'fD or feeling you MUST even if you'd rather not,
because 'all the kids do it." And to still he port of the fun
crowd.
We've had some good raps about the new "No Generation"
fa(\ and we'd like to know if other high school kids around the
country are beginning to feel this way too. Maybe it isn't just a
. fad?
Would you ask 'em?- REVIRGINATED
REVIRGINATED:
Duly asked.
Hey, kids, .is it true what a recent national magazine says

Chrtstrnaa Seals are ap- 1111otera to qulf.
. pearlng in the bomes of The theme of this year's
America, a tradition to which campaign Is "Christmas Seal
most people have becorne Memories." The seal Is ·an
accustomed. Locally, the overall holiday scene which
South East Ohio Lung covers the entire sheet of 5I
Association (SEOLA) is seals. The design represenbl
.conducting the 70th Annual scenes of rural America over
Christmas_ Seal campaign. the 70-year history of the
Dr . . E. D. Mattmiller· Ainerican Lung Association.
Director of . Unified Health Elements of prevloll3 seals
. Services at Qhlo UniversitY, are used thro)lghout the
Is bonorar:y chairman, South holiday scene. ·
·
J;:ast Area and Dick Ca.vett,
Christmas Seals have been ·
television personality, Is mailed to residents of Athens,
national honorary chairman. Gallla, Hocking, Meigs,
The Christmas Seal Morgan, Perry, Vinton and
Campaign Is the sole Washington Counties by the
financial support for the South East Ohio Lung ,
SEOLA activities throughout Association. Meigs County Is
the year. The campslgn Is represented on the SEOLA
dedicated to the prevention board of directors by Mrs.
and control of emphysema, Glenn DIU, Syracuse, and
chronic bronchitis, asthma, Mril.
Charles
Hayes,
tuberculosis and other lung Pomeroy.
diseases, through educational
programs and activities In · MEXrCAN MISSION
the schools and communities . MEXICO CITY (UPI)
of southeastern Ohio, as well Chinese Vice Minister of
as professional education Agriculture Hsiao Peng
programs and mat~rials for arrived Monday to represent
those ut the medical and his country for the Dec 1
allied health fields. Great inauguration of Jose LoPeZ
empha_sls ~ hemg placed on PortiUo as the next President
actiVIties 1n the ~rea of of Mexico.
smoking and health Hsiao told reporters he
progra~s
aimed
at believed Lopez Portillo "will
preventing the non-smoker, continue the fight against
psrtlcularly the very. young colonialism, injustice and for
people, from startmg to the ideals of the Third World
smoke and at convincing the countries.,

~

Polly's Pointers

cloth acrou one end of the
Polly will eelld y11 - o1
back of the robe. stitch her "peachy" lbiDk·you
together at each end and oarda, Ideal for lramlac or
across the bottom. I also pla•tq 11' your fallllly ltl'llpmake anoth~r seam down the boot, If the utea your IIVorfte
middle to make two big Pointer, Peeve or Problem in
pockets for the feet. - her column. Wrtte Potly't
DAVIE.
Pointers io care of thio oewoDEAR POLLY - When psper.
kittens are first learning to
drink from a saucer they tend
to get the milk in their noses
astheytryto lap it up. We 113e
shallow plastic. soap dishes
(the kind with raised ridges
running along the bottom) to
feed ours. II the milk In the
dish is not too deep the ridges
help the kitten keep his nose
All- Leather Uppers
from getting far eno\llih Into
the milk to make.him sneeze.
Am•rican Made
I live with two elderly
ladles and we have several
playful kittens. Letting the
kittens play with plastic or
rubber bails might be
dangerous ~s someone could
step on them and fall, so I roll
yam Into bells about the
size of gol(halls for the kit&lt;tens to play with. II these,
balls are stepped on there is
no danger of them rolling and '
causing an accident. Also the
kltte!IS hallj! on to them better
4" BOOT
and they are not so apt to roil
under fum!ture and get loot.
$"' BOOT
If they come apart the halls
· are easily rewound. LJNDA C.
DEAR POLLY - I put a
little piece of adhesive
backed flannel on the beck of
my house key. I have no more
fumbling In the dark trying to
find the right key .- MRS. E.

CORRECTION

·OYSTERS
Stewing Size

12 oz. can

'1''

,\hn~ncto\l $trvlud

'

RACINE, OHIO ·

PEARL STREET

125 E. Main St~eet 992-2171'
Pomeroy. Olio

949-2550

t... ... w $1 5.1100 tllruor)t~ Illy J..o Compoo1 .

I

Just remember, the closer you watch every
health care dollar, the less increase you may
have in th¢dr&amp;tes you pay for health care
protectiOn.

Find out what you can do to help. Thisfree booklet is packed with practical suggestions. It also
tells some of the things being done by your Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Plans, doctors, and hospitals, Send for it today.

Blue Cross®
Blue Shield®

• Not only does the medical profession have more

and better ways to help, but people are seeking

in Central Ohio

All of us helping each of us.

Installs anywhere : car , truok,

------------------------------,
·
1

or home. Keeps you in touch
with safety.

Please send my free copy of

•
•
•
•
•

Mtnl-slze- MaxHalk power
Dynamlke with RF Gain roo'&gt;•n•
Plug ·i n Jack
Extern.al Speak!'lr •
All23 ehannels including
Emergency Channel 9
• Complete with bracket
• Weighs only 2.2 lbs.

How All of Us Can Help Each of Us
Hold Down Health Care Cost to:
Name ______________________________
Address,__________---:-,----

ONLY

City ____State _ _ _ Zip _ _ __

Mail this to:

FURNITURE
Middleport, 0 .

I

I
I
I

II
I
I

I

Free Booklet
1
Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio
I
Box 348
.
.
Columbus,
1~12 1 6 __ .;.. _________ .J1'
:-·--·--·--·.,;.· ____
_ __ _ ._011io
_ ._ _______

I

Qbra.
·INGEU

\::~Cf CON T~ ~TACORJ'OMTION

health .care costs. ·

Use of Health Care Services .

Prices in Effect Tues. thru Sun.

WADE CROSS &amp;
SONS STORE .

more and better care. This alone is sufficient to
raise the overall bill for health care.
We are as concerned as you arc about the rising
costs of health care. Because we all share the
cost of getting well. In fact, that's the basic .idea
that started Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans in
the first place. But regardless of whose health
care coverage you have, you and everyone enrolled under your program helps pay for the
health care each person receives.
What can be done about he-alth care costs? We
won't try to mislead you: like everything else
you buy, the cost of health care will continue to
rise as long as there is inflation, as long as
there is medical progress, as long as people.
continue to use the benefits they need- as they
should do.
But all of us- doctors, hospitals, ·your Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Plans, and you-can
work together to make sure you get the health
care you need, no more and no less. Worklng
together, we can slow down the in~·reases in

,.

•Registered Marks Hlue Cmss Associiltinn

!!'

Regis tt:red Service M&lt;1rks of Till.! National Assodation uf I:Uu \! Shield Plans

�1-The DaUySentlnei,Mldcueport-PIIllerov. 0., Tueaday,Nov. 2:1, !976
ESTATE SALErut estate owned by 0

W

s

P .M .
Day
Before
Pubtlca11on .
Canull•tlons,
cortec .
t lons eccepttd f irst day ot

Wiseman , Deceased and lla
w Wiseman, c.ontalntno
approximately 80 acres.
sltu•tt In Scipio T.ownshtp ,
M&amp;lgs County, Ohio , on
Wednesday , December 1st
1970, at 11 00 o'clock A M , at
the otflc' of Crow . Crow &amp;

publle'.l'tion .

• REGULATIONS
'1"ne Publlsner restrves
the rlgP'It to edil or reject
any ads Cfumed Ob ·
jecttonal The pubtisntr
will not be responsible for
mor' tl'lan on~ Incorrect
insertion
RATES
For Want Ad Str~ICI
.S cents per word one
insertion
•
Minimum Cherge 51.00.
1.t cents per word three
consecutive l,.nsertlons
26 cents per wotd six
consecutive Inser tions
2S Per Cent Olscoum on
paid ads end· ads paid
within 10 days .

Porter , Attornevs. Pomeroy ,

six room house , garage , barn ,
bottom

20 acrn

land

and

of

ap

60 acres
pasture Fine locetlon
proiC i marety

of

Proptrty appraised at
Sl1 ,900.00 and cannot be sold
for tess th.'ln the appraised
val ue

S&amp;le

sublect

to

the

approval ot th€' Probate Court ,
Meigs covnty , Ohio Tn l s 1S a
bargain

SYBIL EBER S BACH ,
Adm lnlstratri.X
of the Estate
of 0 W W1seman .
Deceased

50

PROFESSIONAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

ABSOLUTEL V NO twnting or
trespassing day or night on the
Cha rles 'E Yost and the lvo n
Wtll Farms .

---·-

OFFICE HOURS

Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . ro 12 :00
Noon Saturday .
Phone today 992 2156

NOTICES
ATTN .. I!
ALL HOUSEWIVES
Al l Yard Seles, Rummage ,
Porch and Basement Porch
and Basement Sll l es, etc
mus t be paid In lldvence
Get yoUrs In ear l y bp&lt;
stopp ing bv our office
The Daily Sentinel.
11
Court St or wrillng Bo,;
729 , Pomer-oy , Oh 10 45769
with your remittance .

ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 111 The
position you take on a major
i ssue today will not be a popu lar
one Oppos•llon is l1kely to be
rather heated

t•'

TAURUS (April 20·Moy 201
Someone who will be laboring by
your side today will be very dif ficult to please. The fault lies with
your coworker

THIS
I

~----------~----- '

THE RACINE F1re Deportment will
ho.,e o gun shoot Saturdov ot
6 30 p m of their bu1ldmg m
Boshon .
NOW ac:cept u;•q p10nc students
beginners, i ntermediates, ad·
vanced student s Ca ll
992·

Don't pal around w•th anyone today whose bad reputation could
cast a shadow on your own

~Your

~Birthday
Now. 24, 1978
You 1l be very enterpns1ng and
ambit1~us thiS year
Your
prospects tor success took en couraging, espectally II you can
form alliances with winners

2270
INTER VIEWS will be held Mndoy ,
Nov 22 . 1976 starling ot 11 .00
o m. o'clock m the office of the
Mtugs Cou nty Comm1n1oners ,
Court House , Pomeroy Ohio
for orch1tech who are on the
oppro11ed list of Stale Ar ·
ch•lec l!i (Pubhc Works State cl
Ohto) fpr the p roposed mul ti·
purpo!e locthtv lor Me•gs
County . Please call l or appoint·
ment . ~2 - 2895 .
PIANO IN STRUCTIONS Chil dren's
ond odult s. June VanVrank~ .
992·2270
·---~-

Social Security Is for young
(Are you a Sag1ttar~us? Bermce people too. Get a copy of
Oso/ has written a special Astro- "Soc(al Security Infonnatlon
Gr.aph Letter lor you For your
copy send 50 cents and a self- for Young Farnilles" at the
addressed, s tamped envelope to Gallipolis office.
Astro -Graph

P0

Bo.r 48 9,

Radio C1 ty Stat1on. New York.
N Y IOOfg Be sure to ask lor
Sagitt~rius

Volume 1.)

MOON MUHINS

·-

''J.•.

So says the YA ..

niiN~Oii ,l

i

vJovJ'
i.UK ABOUT
8ENEF ICIAIBENE:F ITS 11

f

I

,.

••

'

..
,
&lt;HECK YOU IIIDIIl
ooo• ••atR

IH . 60YfRNMVO"

Preas
By _
United
lnteroatfooal
Today 18 Tuesday Nov. 23,
lite 328th day of 1976 with 36 to
follow.
The moon Is approaching
Its flrlll quarter.
The morning star Is Saturn.
The evening 11181'!1 are Mercury, Venus, Mars · and
Jupiter.
'llloae born on IItts date are
WJder the sign of Sagittarius.
Franldln Pierce, 14th ll'esident of the United States, was
born Nov. 23, 1604.
On this day in history :
In
1942,
CongreJS
authorized creation of a
Woman's Auxiliary of the
U.S. Coast Guard to beknown
as the "Spars."
In 11145, Wcrld War II
ralilllinl! elided In the United
States on all foods acept

In 1954, the Chinese
Ccmmunlsta llid they had
11 Al'llerican
L.:"..:':.••::•::•.•..;•_•_•_•_•_""....:"_•o_"_•_·__ convicted
alnnen and two dvlllana of
eaplooage.
In 19'/S, Spain's GenerlllaPermanent Medicare cards
cont•ct: nearo'e•t V A office
{on.ck vour pnon• book J or

'

••

allowan ces

provide

top

while we
training In

exciting field of your
choice . If you're 18 to 31

years old and can qua llfy,
guarantee offer In
writing. Sign on now and
we'll

made of metal or plutlc,
which are aold by 110me
manufacturel'!l, are not a
substitute for your ofiJclally
issued Medicare card.

G. l.

your Navyman at :

221 Columbu5 Rd,
Athens,OH

PH : S93-3566 (Collect)

NOTICE

•

r"\!•

,.,

•

llmo Francisco Franco waa

btlfled In crypt Inside
mounl81D at the Valley of
The Fallen.

A thoucJ!t fer tlie day:
Social Secllrlty dlaabWty BrltlJh writer Samuelllatler
applications must be filed llid, "An empty boUle IIIIU
through the Socl:! Security . a lltray dog cr a body from
office,
which llie has departed."

~~~.:_ .Phone 9.49 :2:4::8:0::·~-1971 Chevrolet stat•on wagon , 9
possenger in good con dition
Phone 992 5623.
69 CHEVELLE MALIBU . yellow w1th
block vinyl roof on d block In
terior. 307 eng1ne, 2 door
aufomot lc , power steering,
tope player ond new exhaust
system, lair condition. $1 000.
Phone 949·2574
19U JEEP Renegade . V-8, 10 000
m1!es 1976 Mustang II Cobra
6 400 miles All power and air
Phone 742 -307:2
1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle
4 speed, reor window defog·
ger. $1300 . Phone 992 -5875

·~''

Let Pomeroy Landmark
soften &amp; condition your

water UC-XVI
ONLY 1279,95

1972 INTE RNATIONAL 5cou t , new
pom t, good shope . Phone 992

7717

Let us test your water
Free.

Pomeroy Landmark

1-.i

1969 Nova, extra sharp, new
poml bu cket seats air shocks ,

Jack W. Carsey , Mgr
Phorie 992-2181

1968 JEEP WAGONEER , ' 4 wheel
dri\le , lockout hub 6 cyl. . S895 ·
Al so . F-250 FORO 10 wheel
dn ve p1 ckup good , Harold
Brewer , lon g Bott om , or coli

985 J554.
1965 DODGE th ree -fovrth ton
pickup, double cab , has 318
and automatic, good !Ires runs
good. Phone 992-7797 ,

l'nl NOVA, CANDY apple red
w1lh new poml job Good In ·
terior
327 standard shift
good t1res 1n good runnmg con ·
dlt1on. $750 Ph one 949 2443.

l os t· lod•es leather b•llfold m
fron t of Dullon\ m M oddleport

Coll949-2510.
lOST Whtte male Scottie dog
Answers to " Frostie". Call 992
2650 alter 3 p .m o r
q
before 3 p .m. Reword

---

m -:n ..

LOST · Bedford area . mole
cot. Fom•ly pel
Siomese
onswers to nam e ol
If
found , please call 9Y2·5

·sa ·.

---

1%9 FORD LTD 4 new Illes . good
cond1hon Co11992 -6137.

3

LOC UST POSTS, round or sp lit .
Phone 949·2774

6000

POTATOES and pumpk ms. C. W.
Profft tt , Port lond , Oh1o . Phone
843 -2254
COAL for sal ~ , Open 6 days per
week and evenmgs Fer further
~~m al~n coli (6141367-7338.

APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD .
STATE

ROUTE

689

PHONE

WILKESVILLE. I614}669-3785.
----

PEARCE SIMPSON C B bo se sto ·
hon Phone 2•7·2684 after 5

-~ ';! -

~ ----~-

NEARLY new at elec home, full
basement , for sole by owner
Rvt ldnd area Phone 742·2531

5&lt;3«

m

and oil wells. Own water
system. no reosonoble offer
refused. Phone 992-5795.

NEW 23 Channe l C.B , $129 95 or
terms . Call99'2 3965.

CASH pa•d far all makes and
models of mobile homes .
Phone area code 614·•23·9531 .
liMBE"" , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
ducts . Top price l or standing
sawti mber . Call Kent Hanby,

I 446-8570.
COINS , CURRENCY , tokens, old
pocket watches ond c ham~
s1lver and go ld. We need 1964
and older silver coins Buy. sell ,
or trade' Call Roger Wams ley,

742-2331
HIGH PRESSURE regu lotor for gas
line Phone 7-42-3108.

CHOICE eor corn . $2.00 bu~hel
Phone 742-23 59.
1971 HONDA 750. Good condi ·
han, phone (30.4) 882-25 14.
ONE CORN fottened Herelord
steer readv to butc~ er . Also , 1
mil k goat Poul Korr, Cheiler ,

Ohio 985-3538.
7 month old Purebred Charolois
bull with or without P,opers .
Phone9-49·2115.

~='--- --~

. FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES .
Hod shots and worm&amp;d . Phone

161&lt;1 992-3742
TO GIVE AWAY : Molt dog, port
Collie and Beagle , about 2
years old . Good watch ~og .
Phone 9.49 -281 6

..
-SMALL HOUSE dogs for

-~.--

11-11-1 mo.

POLY-FOAM

RACINE

UPHOLSTERY
FAUll"~ ·

CARPET SHOP

For sofa,

One good used choin
sow.
suo.oo
One good used Gibson Sideby-Side Rtlrlgerotor
. 5200
W•ter Softeners for

$349.00

~ale

Pomeroy Landmark
9.- Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr.
t..a PhOne m-2111 ,

CUshions,
maHressh. packlln~. Idea I
for campers. Vartetv of
sizes .
Velvets , nylon prints ,
herculons, vinyl solids, and
fancy prin1s, accessories.'

Racine, Ohio

ASSORTED RUBBER
BACK CARPETING
'6.95

DIRECT
FABRIC SALES
---na·M.lin Street

.

Square Yard Installed
949-2914
11 -4· 1 mo

THANKS
AT
THANKSGIVING - will be
that much warmer
happ ier
If you

and
are

preparing to settle In a
home of your own. Here are
some of our current

avoilabllltles
OVERLOOKS RIVER- 3
bedrooms, bath, dining R ,
ll"lng R., baseme~t .
porches,

natural

Qas

furnace . ASKING
$12.500.00.
BRICK - 1112 story. 2
bedrooms, bath. dining R.•
living R., enclosed
,
porch, side porch,
natural gas furnace, level

lot, block garage. \needs
· paper &amp; paint) . 58,900.00.
NEW
HOME
J
beth, lovely kitchen. util ity
R., carpeted, large garage
and work area, all eledrlc,

about 1 acre. $23 1000.00.
POSSESSION
UPON
SIGNING OF THE DEED
Ion the above 1
TURN YOUR SELLING
PROBLEMS OVER TO US
NOW.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER

THI~G

Wf'!ll

1•
Pass
6•
P,1:ss

Box28-A
Rutland , Ohto 45775
Ph. U14) 14'2·2409
We Deliver
7-28 -ot mas

COUNTRY form land w ith seclud·
ed woods. water and good ac
ces.s in Monroe Covnty, W Vo

l 'lHINK MY JAW'S 8UST!:D,
B!:RNY! WH.O:l"'D 'tWir GUY
HI'T US

wmH

A HAMMER?

TO
Revive the oriRinal
of your rugs.
your own home

by Von Schrader
dry·foam method.
No muss. No fuss.

No odor. Uoe the
same day.
All work
guaranteed.
IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE

,...

Commerc1 ol property appro x. 17
acres , level land , loco ted ot
Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o, Route
7. Phone (614 ) 667-6304
3 bedrooms. 11/l boths Iorge liv·
ing room , dinmg room and kit·
chen fully carpet ed Phone
m-3129 , or 992 -5434 .

HOWERY ANb MARTIN Excavatmg, septic systems,
dozer, back hoe dump truck ,
limestone, gravel, blacktop
pavmg, Rt . 1-43 Phone 1 (614)

--house . bolh,

--

. 698-7331

NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home
I, 11 3 acre~,
rural wa ter ,
ocreotor sep tiC syste m, nea r
longsv1lle. Catl742·2819
HOUSE, 5 rooms and both , dr1lled
well , 35 A more or less in
cou nfry . Phone 2-47-2286
APP ROX. 10 acr es on Chester
woter good rood Beautiful
buildi ng locoliOn . W1ll help
l•nonc&amp;, 1l needed Phone 949·

2770.

GAS AND OIL furnace repa1r ,
sales and ser'\I ICe , 24 hours.
Phone843·'2165.

ACROSS
I Poor
Clare's garb
6 Btlllard shot
II Soap plant
12 Private
remark
13 Holtday
sporting

mp.

WILL 00 HOUSE deonlng. Coli
ofter 6p m 742-2152.

MOBILE home for sa le or rent, 3
bedrooms, al utilities pa1d .
Phone992-77 51 '

TEAFORD
VIrgil B. Sr .. Realtor
110Mechanic Pomeroy,O.

Phone 992-3315
NEW LISTING
3
bedrooms, 12 yro . old .
Modern ba th, and kitchen.
Natural gas F.A. furnace, 2
porches &amp; -level- lot. Near--

Pomeroy . $22,000.
3 YRS. OLD - River front
property wl1h 4 lots.
Modern, 3 bedroom s, 2
baths, nice kit chen with
dining and sliding glass
doors. Only SJ7.500.
2

NEW HOLLAND 63 bushel manure
spreader. P.T.O . New Ideo
small manure spreader , both
good conditi on. Also . Iorge
tandem fertilizer spreader
~ Pho('le_949·2DO--'----'T024 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer,
good condition. Phone 949·
2770.
24FT. MOTOR home locrd'5a w1th
e11e rythi ng beautiful. Wil l tak e
trades Phone 9-49·2770 .
1970 FORO E300 von , good ,~:ondi­
tion . Also , Dune Buggy , ex tra
sharp Need nice pleasure
boot Phone 949-2770.

23

·s...ooo.

IN THE COUNTRY ~
Build ing 30x40 on lot at
Dexter tor only S5500.00.
29 ACRES ~ Has T.P.
woter and electricity. Also·
has • J bedroom mobile
home, If wanted. Will sell
oil for 520,000. Or seporate.
VINE ST.- Middleport. 2
bedrooms, modern beth,
front and back porcheo.
Level lot. Asking $16,500.
BUILDING LOTS- Oneal
Rock Spring• and 2 at Five
Points.
MAKE YOU I' PLANS
NOW ON SELLING OR
BUYING . We ore corrylll!l

vou.

l-.-----..-!

ft . 1973 Wilderness travel
trailer , stove, refrigerato r ,
freeze r . tub ond shower, forced
air heot, double bow! sink,
oven with power plant. Fer
sale , $:1 ,700. The number to coli

"985-3875.

baths. 2 showers, large sun
dishwasher, range, central
vacuum . Basement and
nearly 3 acres of lf!velland .

A Wisconsin reade1 wants to
know what the con eel rebid is
with .

6:oo--.-Sunrlse Semester 10

6.15--Engilsh J; Form Report 1J.
6 20--Not For Women Only 13.
6:»-AG-USA 4, New s ~; Sunrise Semester 8;
Chrlslopher Closeup 10.
.'
6: 45- Mornlng Report 3.
6:5Q-Good Morning, Wes l Vlrglnlo 13.
6:55--Good Morning , Trl S tat~ 13.
7:oo-Todoy3,4,15, GoodMornlng,Amerlc•6. 13; CBS
. News B; Chuck White Reports 10.

•AQ x•9 xxx tA J9 olo AQx

You open one notrump and
partner responds with a
Stayman two-club bid.
The Stayman tw o-club
response is artificial and asks
you to show a four-card maJor

tf you have one so he really
should btd two hearts, but tf
he wants to bid two dtamonds

7:05-tiugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10.

7 311-Schooiles tO.
8;0Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf 33.

we have no real criticism. His

8.311-B io Val lev 6.
9:00-A.M. J; Phi l DoMahue 4, 13,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike
Douglos 10.
·
9·30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6: Good Day 8
lO ·Oo-Sanford &amp; Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike
Dougla s 13.
10 15--Generol Hospital 6.
10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15.
ll .oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekdoy 41 Edge of
Night 6, Gamb/18,10 ; Morning with D.J 13, Elec.
Co. 20.
11 :3Q-Stumpers 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6, 13: Love of Life
8, 10; Seso me St 20,J3
11 :55--Toke Kerr 8; Ms. Flxl1 10
12:0Q-News J,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50

partner wtll do the criticizing
tf two hearts would have
worked better.
(Do you have a questton
fo r the e•perts? Wnfe "Ask
the Jacob ys" care of fhos
newspaper The Ja cobys wJI,"

answer mdtvtduaJ quest1ons
rf stamped. self-addressed
envelopes are enclosed. The
most interesting qu es tions
w11f be used m this column

anrf will receive copies of
JACOBY MODERN.)

Grand Slam 15.
for Tomorrow 8, 10.

12 ·55--NBC News 3. 15
l :oo-Somerset

~EPAIR

event
(2 wds.}

S\VP1'11l6 00\ll.,

I'V(;' WT !0 6t;.T
·BlJITBR, MIW::,

~

fibS, 81&lt;EAD,
~~TTULE: I A
MI»K CDAT
A~D L.AMB (.J{)PS.

Sweepers, toasters , irons, all
sma ll appliances. Lawn mow•r,
nex t to Stale H1ghwoy Garage
on Route 7. Phone (614) 985·

3825.
REMODELING , Plumb1ng, heot1ng
and all types of general r epo1r.
Work guaranteed '20 years ex·
perience. Phone992-2409.

~
2." r

SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes, 992-2284 . The
Fobric
Shop , -Po m eroy.
Authorized Singer Soles and
Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors.

Queenie has a trap
door in her shack,

EXCAVATI NG , dozer , loader and
back hoe work ; dump trucks
end lo·boy s for h11e; w1ll haul
fi ll dirt , to so1l, li mestone an.d
grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef·
fers , day phone 992 -7 089,
n1ght phone ,i9'2·3525 or 992·

Joel!

Well, don'-t
mouth it
about!

She rents
th' shack
from

Pertt

m.

4:00-Mister

Yesterday's answer"
22 Tenth of
3Z Answer
a sen
33 '' En garde"
24 Back
weapon
talk
31 Liveliness
(sl. }
35 PTuriency
25 Devoured
37 Suggestion
26 Chemin de - 38 Former
28 Foo~
39 Czech river
operated
II Debussy's

lever

~~

Ca rtoon

3;

Somerset

15 ;

Mar c:us

Welby,M .D. 4: Sesome St. 20,33; Movie "Tarzon"
10; Dinah 13.
4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6, Portridge
Family 8; Filntstones 1S
5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8:
Stor Trek 15.
5:3o-News 61 Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,3J; Adam
12 13.
6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6: Zoom 20;
Teaching Children 33.
6·3Q-NB C News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6;
CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil los Yogo
&amp; You 33.
7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor
Dollars6; PopGoestheCountry8; News 10; To Tell
the Truth 1J; My Three Sons 151 Consumer Survival
Kll 20; Marco Sportllle 33.
7.Jo-Dolly 3; 5100,~ Nome thatTun04, Match Game
PM 6; 525,000 Pyromld B; MocNeii-Lehrer Report
20,33; The Judge 10; Thanksgiving tha t Almost
Wasn't 13, Wi ld Kingdom 15.
a·oo-Movle " Flood" 3,4,15 ; Bionic Woman 6, 131
Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10.
'
8:30--Jeffersons tO.
9·oo- Baretto 6,13; Movie "The French Connection"
8,10; Live trom Lincoln Center JJ; Soundstoge 20.
IO ·OCI-Quest 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; News 20.
11 :oo-News J,4,6, 13,15.
11 ·1o-News 8,10.
11 :3o-Johnny Carson J,.4, 15; Rookies 6,13; ABC News
3J.
11 :411-Movle "The Doberman Gang" B; Mory Hari man 10.
12:()0-Janakl 33.

..La -"

30 Neighbor of 1% Actor
Ecuador
O'Herlihy

r.--,.,...-,r:-T::--r.::-

30 In keepmg 1---1--l--+-1'-with
31 Primp
33 Lamprey
36 Memorable '
time
37 Gardenmg
40 Holiday
treat
(2 wds.}
43 Titian's
support
44 Erstwhile
war

EXCAVATING dozer , backhoe
and ditcher Charles R. Hot·
field , Ba ck Hoe Service,
Rutland , Ohio Phone 742·2008.

SE PTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern
992-3954 or

10 Apportion
14 New
England
umversity
18 Orchtd
tuber
19 Stupid one
20 Civil War
or g.
21 Suffix for
percent

8, 10.

3 oo-AnotherWorld3,4,15; All In the Family 8,10, On
Aging 20
3: 15--Generol Hospital 1J.
3:»-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga &amp;
You 20.

need

5232 .

SEPTIC Systems installed by
li censed installer
Shepa rd
Contractors. Phone 74'2 -2409.

senSation

15 Before
16 Not alten
(abbr. }
17 Three, m
Napoli
18 Oregon ctty
20 Pla ce to
park
23 Norway 's
patron saint
27 Spnghtly
28 Banal

29 Man's name

GASOIJNE ALLEY

3 Perforate
4 Sort
5 Adolescence
(2 wds.l
6 SO!'ial
division
7 Volcamc
fall out
8 Uproar
9 Olfactory

J,· Ryan 's Hope 8,13J Con cent ration B;

Young &amp; the Reslless 10; Not For Women On ly 15
1:Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13, As
The World Turns 8, 10.
2:()0-$20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6.
2.3o-Ooctors 3,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light

weapon

45 Vestibule

IJLABNER
WILL do roof.ng , construction ,
plu mbing and heating. No job
too Iorge or too small. Phone

AND WHILE YOU SNOOZE AWA'I, I'LL
ADORE ')bU WHILE" I WCRK MY
FIN6ER5 To THE

742-23«8.
CARPENTER , floo~ing
ce1hng.
ponehng. Phone 992-2759.

DOWN
I Detest
2 Asian river

BONE-

MOST

Un~eramble these lour Jumbles,
one letter to each squue, to
rorm four ordinary words.

DOZER work ond we lding . Contact James Parso ns, Rt 1,
Racine, on Ca rmel Rood,

992-5858.

21f,

deck, nice kitchen with

~~~~~

MOBILE Home Repair
Elec ..
plumbmg and heating . Phone

Wan1 512,900.
RIVER LOT ~ 77x119. A
good camp site for only
53,000

I'M bOIW:&gt;
BRADFORD , Auchoneer, Com·
plete Serv1ce. Ph one 9•9 -2487
or 949-2000. Roc1ne, Oh• o Critt
Bradford.

II

W1 ll do odd JObs , roofing, pain·
hng gutter work Phone 9'12:
7409.

" Shock Treatment" 10; Jonokl 33
12:»-Movle "Fom lly Flight" 8.
1;QO- Tomorrow 3,-4 ;_ ~~ws 13
WEONESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1?76

~

LARR~~f.~DER

ELWOOD BOWERS

News 33.

l~ : oo-Movle

t2 ·3o-Gong Show J,15; All My Children 6,1J; Seorch

25&lt;5.
FROSTV 'S C.B. RAD IO Equip.,
everythmg m two-way radio
antennas and occes. Phone
843-2855, Portland

3,4,15,· Rich Ma.n, Poor Man 6,13;

11 :31)-Johnny C~rson 3,4 , 15 ; Movie " M elvin Purvis-.
G-Man" 6, tJ; Kolok 8; Mary Hariman 10, ABC

by THOMAS JOSEPH

~~ ~~

,

M-A-S-H 8, 10.
9.31)-(lne Doy At A Ti me 8,10; Mork Russell 20; Bill
Russell Raps 3J.
IO :oo-Poilce Story 3,4, 15; Fomlly 6.13: Switch 9,10;
News 20: To Be Announced 33.
10:311-Biock Perspective on the News 20.
II : ~Newo 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report
33.

same unrortunC\te seven clubs

AI Iitts pomt West, who had
bee n sittmg back waitmg to
see what would happen. stuck

W ILL TRIM or cut trees ond shrub·
bery. Phone 742·3167 or 949·

3102 or (304) 772·3227.

6•
7 "'

SIX clubS .

SIDIIG-SOFIIn

Ph. 9!2-39!3

$1 .000 down . coli (304} 772·

59 acres 6 room
portly ca rpeted. two out·
buildi ngs, dug basement,
one -th1rd
tdlob le, m1nero l
nghts located near Danville
Redu ced
for quiCk sale
$23,500. Phone 742 -2766.

.,..;..;;,;,:....,;;;

GUTTEI!S-!WNIIGS

l ...... ttf., . .l 0·3 1 mo.

J•

l!y Os10ald &amp; James Jocohy
One very refr eshing thing
,..RIGHT AFTE~ WE LEAVE
about the ex pert of 1930 is that
THEM 1WO A U'L SOMEhe was willmg to· discuss his
1\·iiN ' 'T'I'tEMI'MBI'~
own
bad results.
US BY!
Today 's hand ts taken from
an arttcle on slam btddtng by
Waldemar von Zedtwitz At
that ttme Waldy was one of
the ftve or SIX best players In
lhe world. He made many teal
contributions lo contract bid·
ding Today he is probably the
best player in the over-80
class
,.
• Waldy sat North and opened '
one heart In those days if you
had 1wo btddable four-ca rd
su1ts , you opened the higher
one automatically
The rest of the btddtng
---~ shows South leapmg madly to

WI !mOWS&amp; DOORS
R£PIAClMENT
WIIDOWS
ALUMINUM

...

3 N.T. Pass
6 N T Pa ss
Pass Pass

South

Located in Langsville

748 1

,.....,.,.
••·•· 11 s,.M.

Pass

Opcmng lead - Ace ¥

Financin1 A'llillble
Blown i1to W11fs &amp; •Htts
SlORM

SMALL form for sal e, 10% down,
owner hnon ced Monroe County , W. Va, Phone (304) 772·
3102 or (3Q.ol) 77'2 ·3227

North t~ ast

9 ;CJO-Pollce Woman

players would have doubled
six spades Waldy dectded
that 12 tricks were "there for
him , but not 13for his partner
In any case, we believe that
even if he had doubled, his
partner would have bid that

Nor th•South vul nerable

ANY PITCH
ANY SIZE

Issues Forum 33.

7:31).-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Let' s Deal With 11 o;
Match Game PM 9; MacNeil -Lehrer Reoort 20,J3:
In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the
Road 15.
8' oo-Boo Baa Block Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13;
Nadia- From Romanlo With Love 8, 10; Blconlennlal Hall of Fome 20,33.
.
8:3Q-Loverne &amp; Shirley 6,13.

decision he had made . Lesser

0

lnsalation.S.mces

NEW 3 bed roo m house 2 boths
all elec 1 acre, M1 dd leport
close to Rutla nd. Ph one 992

many nice ones for

-

.. J 2
t K 52
.AKQJ 76 54

11Gwn

Coll992-7&lt;81

t JI07 ~

olo iO 9

SOUTH

THINKIN G ~

FREE E TIM

HOMESITES for sole. I acre and
up Middleport . near Rutland

NEW 9 ROOMS -

I'M

. 1097 5

.

+

YO W 8¥ (:HA~CE:
THINKIIJ6 THE 5AME

LITTLE

~~

t H4

ARE

Pl. Pleaoant
Ph. 675-3469
9:30·5 :00 Daily
TIIIB:OOO Fridays

David Parsons, Owner

•
•

chair

bedrooms,
n lce
bath ,
furnace, basement, stove,
refrigerator and large lot.

bedrooms, c~ored ceramic

-~.---

so le 5
ond 6 week s ~ld $10. For more
mformotion , co li 7-4'2-2626

Phone 992·5776
Syracu se, Ohio

FURNISHED

REGENCY Mobile C B w1th floo r
mount and Pacer antenna 10·
eluded. Used oppro~eimo tely 5
hours In EXCELLENT condition .
IF VOU have a service to oHer .
Original price $155 will sell for
wont to buy or se ll somet hing,
$100 Must sell. Phone 992-37-42
oe look1ng for work ... or
on~l1me
whatever . .. yov'll get resul ts
foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . BEEF CATTLE, 30c lb. Coli
Coli 9'12-2156.
m -7201.

PLEASURE HORSES and ponies ,
olso w tll buv horses and
JXJnies. Phone (61 A: 698·3290,
Ruth Reeves.

Phone 992·2594

Middleport, o.

3290

BASHAN STORE , Alway s o money
maker . Will help finance if
COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt .
LOST OR STOlEN 2 Fe..&lt;a te AKC
needed Phone 949 -2770 . W1ll
33 ten miles north ol Pomeroy.
Ba~eer pup1es. 9'wee+o.s old l ost
Large lots w11h concre1e patios.
lake trades .
or s)olen I rom the home ol Mrs .
s•dewolk, runners and off
PRICED LOW , 59 acres , 6 room
Ann James. Rt . 1. Long Bottom .
street park ing Phone 992 7479.
ho'use , both, outbuildings near
Ohio Reward Pleose phone
ell 3 Me1gs Mmes m Oanvdle.
/61-4)
37•2 concerning the FURNISHED two bedroom apt. ,
odvlts only No pets M id·
$23 ,500 . Phon~ 7~2,_·2:c7..:66
:::...~whereolx&gt;uts
die port _~~ne ~3_!8_7~-6
\1,
acres
,
7
rooms
and
both
, fur·
LOST , STRAYED or STOLEN , o
n1ture , oppl1ances. 1 m ile from
small red Ch1huohua w1th a 2 bedroom unfurnished apt 1n
Midd leport Phone 992-3129 or
Langsville, Oh•o on C R 10
crooked toil lost Sunday If
992-5434
Pnced $1 9,500 Ph one 742·
loul)d , please cal l 1h1s nu mber
21&gt;81.
742·2523 . Answers to the nome HOUSE l or rent , 5 rooms ond
both unfurnished . In M1 d HOUSE FOR SALE in Minersvill e 6
of Red::..:::--:---:roo ms and ba th , I and 2 tenths
diepor l Phone 99'2 -3457.
FOUND: St Bernard puppy in
ocres. Ph one 949 - 25~.
M1ddlepor t oreo . Must ident•f y FURNISHED TRAILER fpr rent ,
to clo1m and po~ l or food
Cl ea n $30 week . s1ngle or 2 1h STORY BRICK ~ home on
Phone 992 -3110 or alter 4 30
Mulberry Ave. , 2 baths , new
cou ples only One acre, Flat·
p m 992-3165
roof same remodeli ng done.
woods Phone m -5834 after 5
pm.
Reasonable . Phone 992-3356 .
BLACK on d White Dolmolion , 1
~-year old . Mole named "Ch1co ". AVAILABLE at Riverside Aport· 4 BEDROOM HOME on Buternut
l os t seen at Pomeroy Elem@ n.
Ave In Pomeroy Cool or gas
menls , 1 bedroom , $100 per
tor~ School. Phone 992 3561 ,
heotlng, new kitchen and oir
mon th , 2 bedroo ms, $133 . An
cond1110n1ng, new hot wate r
Equal 'Housmg Opporlundy
heater , 1 1/, baths. Phone
Phone 992-3273 .
992-J3S6
ONE BEDROOM Apts . at VILLAGE
MANOR in M iddleport for $104 3 BEDROOM , full basement .. hot
I NEED one good so les per son to
water he at . 11/ , baths , new hot
monthly plus ~lee. or $130 1n·
help me In my busmeu
water heater. new kitchen ,
clud1ng
elec.
LOWER
RATES
for
$30,000 per year for r1ght per wa ll to wa ll carpet downstairs,
SEN IOR CITIZENS . Con'.'enient
son Phone 9A9-2770 for oppl .
air
cond1honmg
new l y
to shoppi ng on Thi rd ond M ill
GUARANTEED JOBS . 5374.40
Sts . m Middleport . Brand new
remodeled. Iorge yard . Phone
Single . SS02 .80 momed , Army
h1gh quality apartments See
99'l -J3S6
R~cru1hng , 593-3022, call col ·
the manager ot Apt . 2B or call
5 ROOM house with both, 50
lect.
992-7721. An Equal Housing
ocres on hordtop rood Good
Opportumty .
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to l1 ve in,
locol1 0n tor housmg develop·
room and boord, wages open
ment. Good born ond out S ROOMS and bath, basement,
Phone 992-3923.
basement , one ch ild accepted,
buildings , 2 locations for gas

OLD furnitu re ice bO)C&amp;S , bra $$
beds, wo ll teleph one~ and
ports or comp lee houuholds.
Write M D. Miller, Rt 4,
Pomeroy , Ohio. Call992· 7760.

PLY MOUTHS

CAMPER , $600
Also
horse
tra1ier . $450 Phone (614 ) 698 ·
New T.V Shop " Elec t ronic TV
Cl1n1c". Serv•ce call $5 .95
Phone 992 6306.

. AJ8

Southeastern Ohp
Truss Rafter Co.

ON

NEW '77

Greenhouse

FULLER Bru sh Produc ts fe r sale
Phone992&lt;l410

TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO . Three
bedroom house . lom1ly roam,
llreplace. 2 boths , d1shwosher,
range . garbage d1 sposol.
carpel , sun deck, Iorge lot.
AND • RM furn ished and un fvrmshed opts Phone 992·
$26.500 Phone (61•) 667·630&lt;1 .

no pets or drunks. John Sheets,
3 'It miles south of M iddleport

to

Hubbard's

~9~·~-----~--------

197 1 HONDA CL-450, 12 000
mi les, sissy bor, cra~h bars ,
pull bock ha ndle bars, new t1re
and sea ls . Scrambler side
__ptpes , $650 Call 949-2480

...

EAST

W~:~T

• K Q J 10 8 7 54 "' 9 3 2

DAILY RENTALS

from . PERFECT
FOR GIFTS In red, white
end pink . $3.00 to $6 .00 . 20
pet . off on 10 or more.

COAL limedone, and calcium
chl onde and colc1um brine for
dust control and specia l mixing
solt for farmers . Main Street.
Pomer ov , Ohio or phone 992-

.• 8 3 2

TOM RUE MOTORS

FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR
YOUR HOME In pots anct
hanging baskets from 75c
to SS .OO. Also , ley otway
POINSeTTIAS now for

-----·

•)

'

Tbe Alnwlac

f-----...,-----1 augar.

,.""

FULL

BILL benefits. Call or see

PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201

'•

Get

ONE I
pay and

You're prone to take speculative
WE WISH to toke th1s opportumtv
risks today Don 't be prompted
to e~epress our heortlelt thanks
by surface values They could
and oppreCIOIIons of the great
lead you down the pnmrose
numbers ol kmd and thoughtfu l
path.
f riends and relot1ves who
CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 assembled with us on tho!
wonderful day, our 50th An
Those whose wttls are more
n1versary to greet end cheer us
forceful than yours wtll try to
by you r kmd words and
make decis1ons for you toda y
graCIOUS we ll wis hes.. To the
II s best for you 10 do your own
rnon~ who brought lovely g•f s
thmk mg
and those who brought or sent
such lovelv cords, to Mr . and
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be su re ol
M rs Ted Reed for the1 r krnd
your capa bthtms or you may
hosp1toh ty To the scores who
tackle a task today, get m over
we mel along our daily walk
your head and make a mess of
and work f or the11 well w1shes .
thmgs
To the South Bethel Sunday
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 231 You
School for the beoutttul cord
coul d feel a strong compulsion
with over flltyh signa tures, to
today to cater to your e~e­
the Fo rmer's Bank for the love·
travagant wh ims You 'll tater
ly cord wi th all signatures, to
regret it 11 you spend beyond
the people of MI . Hermon
Church for the1r kmdness in
your means.
prov1d1 ng the room an d
LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0el. 231 Usualfocillt1es lor the occos10n to
ly you're the first lo make conour loved one~ who prov •ded
cessions when called for Today,
refreshments and served all
you're not likely to yteld an tnch
who co me To th e staff of The
un l ess yo u 're ass ured of
Do1y Sentinel and Athens
som ething greater In return
Messenger for the pictures ond
1he~r cooperation m every way
SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221
To any we may hove overlook
Your motives today may not be
ed who helped In any way Ia
up to your normally h1gh stanmake 011r day so wonderlu l, we
dards You cou ld posstbly use
agai n •Thank YOU ' so much
tactics that are beneath you
You r lo'le ond k1ndness will
never be forgollen But wil l
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.
lmger on 1n our hearts forever
21) Don 't take people you have
May God ri chly bless you one
llnanclal dealing s wtth toda y at
ond oll•s ou r prayer
lace value. Chances are most
will be okay, but you could en- Mr and Mrs Dw1ght Spencer
d'uldren and lomilies .
counter one who s unethical

You'll be disappomted 1f you expect more from others today
than they are able to gtve Be apprec•aftve of the little lhmgs they
will do

·--

$1111 Prtfiets. l~t~;.

tfres, dark green finish, real economy.

,,.S.,lce
.......

(6141 HS-4151
Chester, Ohio
10-17-1mo(Pd)

fAIIIIIOIIl

1974 DATSUN
'
$2195
210 2 door, local car, 4 speed Irons ., 44,200 miles, good

CHECK

get current liberal

AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Feb. 191

669·42&gt;13 ........

ch oose

GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 201

Someone who has caused you a
problem may try to put a few
roadblocks m your way today
ThiS person usually telegraphs
hi s moves Forewa r ned IS
forearmed

or Consequences l ; To Tell The Truth 4;
Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 1:
News 10; To Tell Tho Trulh 13; My Thr" Son• ll;
Cooking wl1h a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American

7 : ~Tr"th

in a six-spade bid.
W a ldy ' s comment was :
" Believing the penalty would
be insufficient to offset our
slam, I btd six notrump. My
bid had the opposite effect
from the one desired as my
partner bid seven clubs. Wes1
did not double, but d1d lead
and cash his ace of hearts ."
The mterestlng feature of
Waldy's comment is that he
never brought out what a fme

23

NORTII 101
.A6
• K Q6 4
t A Q9 3

KEN GROVER
PHOToGRAPHY

lcNto I lo1 111

CHRISTMAS .

CAPRICORN (Doe. 22·Jon. 191

.'

-·-

EXPERIINCID

Weddings

leflgtviU.IOhkJ 161.ti

PUBLIC MEETING, De&lt;. 9, Thvn·
day, 7 p m . at Roc me Town Holl
concern ing drug abuse of
Racme and surrounding oreo .
Pu ~m::ouroged to a~~ d-

B·JO a .m . to 5:00 p.m .

Bernice Bede Oaol
For WtdllHd•~· Nov. 24, 1878

TRAILER SALES

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
S399S
Locall owner car, green finish, green vlriyl roof, radial
w-w tires., air cond .• v.e, with automatic. power
steerlllll and brakes.

DEER HUNTER S!! Hove ~our
trophies mounted todo~ ond
tresure them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD's To~~:idermy , eost of
Rutland , one-fourth mile on Rt .
124 . Phone 7~2 - 2179

word

Additional 2Sc Charge
per Advertisement .

Grapn

equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark greeM
finish, Jess then 9,000 miles. Showroom cle.!ln .

~

Aeri•l
Commercii I
Schools

$3895

Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, deluxe

Oon::';.....--~...,....-

ILIND,.DS

Astro-

197U.MC HORNET

'•
SELDOM REST Ceronucs w•ll not
hold classes. Nov. 25th Pau line

'TIIni'T'I'""
.
E'edi edd tl1ona l wora J
cents

( 11 ) 21. 23 , 24 , 25 , 26, 29, 30, 11C

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916

WIN AT BRIDGE
Some problems arise today

CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY

$2 .00 · fol'

Television log for easy ~iewing

Business Services

·

Ohio . Said farm consists of a
IJ)IlfOICimatety

For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

PUBLIC NOTICE
t am offering tor sale the

•

1975 TRAVEL Tra1ler , Col valcode
25ft . comp lete includes 20 h.
Carefree awn , 13,500 btu
duotherm air &lt;:onditioner, self·
contolned, tv, antenna, sway
control, sleeps 8. Phone
m-3829 otter 6·00 p.m .

I •

ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New
T.V shop, Electron ic T.V. Clin ic
Serv1ce call, $5 95 Co lor , 8 &amp; W
on tenno systems stereos, etc.
572 South Third. Mtddleport.
Phone 992·6306. Carry in and
save money.

DOGUR

CR YPTOQUOTES

EG I SYE

WINNIE

GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet.
· on labor by having your Gravely Tractor rep01red or servic'td
now. Gravely Troctor Soles
1
Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (6UJ

WHEN YClU Kl DS DROPPE:D I N-

TO MY CAe&gt;IN 1 I lOOK IT Af7

1\N ACT OF PROVIDENCE:, .
SORT OF A 516N 1!-IAT

992-2975.

MAYBE IT Wile 11ME 10
CHANGE MY LIFE I

GAS and Oil Furnace Repair,
soles and service, 24 hou rs.
Phone 8-43·2165 .

CM

CY

G

CM

ERGE

AGY

AGY ' M
CY

CM

ERGE

,

KULSD

HOW HE FE.t:T WHEN
HE WA'$ EXPE~ ~ED
FFI!OM THE ~R.

LRUMS
VGASM

YENTIJ,

IULSll

I~~=·=-="'~~~::::==~~·urretled
I

Yesterday's Cryploquote: GOING ALONG THE STREET OF
MANANA, BYE AND BYE ARRIVES AT THE HOUSE OF
NEVER. - CERVANTES
© 1976 K 1n~ ~-l'llur~s Syndiu t .. ..l nc

BUY, SELL OR TRADE?

...

LRCJR

I
,

LISTEN TO THE

SWAP SHOP
THIS 15 ONE OF MI./
FAMOUS DISGUISES.,
rLL LOAN IT TO 'i'OU

17 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM

'TIL THANKSGIVING 15 OVEI?·

L!~.i~~~!-~~!~~t...

(

't

IF ~OV WEAR THIS DI56U15E ,
NO ONE WILL MISTAKE

'lOU FOR 'A TURKE'f' ..

WHAR ON
AIRTH DID "'E
FIND lATER,
LOWEEZV?

Now U'I'U1P the clreledletltn

1

1

Plil . . . . . . . .

Yn~enl•r'•

BARNEY

v

I

1 to ronn the ·urprl~ U\IW'tr, u

by the abon cartoon.

I 'TIIHID"

(A.we" to-orro•)

Jomlrl.., AWOKE CLOVE HOOKUP .GRISLY
Anlnrt

'ne red of the world's frr•turet-SLEI!P

TH' LEETLE VARMINT
I JEST
PUT
UP A
CRAWLED OFF AN' HID
SCARE ·TATER
1\\l TH' CORNFIELD,
BUT HE WON'T
NO MORE · · -"' (':,....h:::1

�1-The DaUySentlnei,Mldcueport-PIIllerov. 0., Tueaday,Nov. 2:1, !976
ESTATE SALErut estate owned by 0

W

s

P .M .
Day
Before
Pubtlca11on .
Canull•tlons,
cortec .
t lons eccepttd f irst day ot

Wiseman , Deceased and lla
w Wiseman, c.ontalntno
approximately 80 acres.
sltu•tt In Scipio T.ownshtp ,
M&amp;lgs County, Ohio , on
Wednesday , December 1st
1970, at 11 00 o'clock A M , at
the otflc' of Crow . Crow &amp;

publle'.l'tion .

• REGULATIONS
'1"ne Publlsner restrves
the rlgP'It to edil or reject
any ads Cfumed Ob ·
jecttonal The pubtisntr
will not be responsible for
mor' tl'lan on~ Incorrect
insertion
RATES
For Want Ad Str~ICI
.S cents per word one
insertion
•
Minimum Cherge 51.00.
1.t cents per word three
consecutive l,.nsertlons
26 cents per wotd six
consecutive Inser tions
2S Per Cent Olscoum on
paid ads end· ads paid
within 10 days .

Porter , Attornevs. Pomeroy ,

six room house , garage , barn ,
bottom

20 acrn

land

and

of

ap

60 acres
pasture Fine locetlon
proiC i marety

of

Proptrty appraised at
Sl1 ,900.00 and cannot be sold
for tess th.'ln the appraised
val ue

S&amp;le

sublect

to

the

approval ot th€' Probate Court ,
Meigs covnty , Ohio Tn l s 1S a
bargain

SYBIL EBER S BACH ,
Adm lnlstratri.X
of the Estate
of 0 W W1seman .
Deceased

50

PROFESSIONAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

ABSOLUTEL V NO twnting or
trespassing day or night on the
Cha rles 'E Yost and the lvo n
Wtll Farms .

---·-

OFFICE HOURS

Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . ro 12 :00
Noon Saturday .
Phone today 992 2156

NOTICES
ATTN .. I!
ALL HOUSEWIVES
Al l Yard Seles, Rummage ,
Porch and Basement Porch
and Basement Sll l es, etc
mus t be paid In lldvence
Get yoUrs In ear l y bp&lt;
stopp ing bv our office
The Daily Sentinel.
11
Court St or wrillng Bo,;
729 , Pomer-oy , Oh 10 45769
with your remittance .

ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 111 The
position you take on a major
i ssue today will not be a popu lar
one Oppos•llon is l1kely to be
rather heated

t•'

TAURUS (April 20·Moy 201
Someone who will be laboring by
your side today will be very dif ficult to please. The fault lies with
your coworker

THIS
I

~----------~----- '

THE RACINE F1re Deportment will
ho.,e o gun shoot Saturdov ot
6 30 p m of their bu1ldmg m
Boshon .
NOW ac:cept u;•q p10nc students
beginners, i ntermediates, ad·
vanced student s Ca ll
992·

Don't pal around w•th anyone today whose bad reputation could
cast a shadow on your own

~Your

~Birthday
Now. 24, 1978
You 1l be very enterpns1ng and
ambit1~us thiS year
Your
prospects tor success took en couraging, espectally II you can
form alliances with winners

2270
INTER VIEWS will be held Mndoy ,
Nov 22 . 1976 starling ot 11 .00
o m. o'clock m the office of the
Mtugs Cou nty Comm1n1oners ,
Court House , Pomeroy Ohio
for orch1tech who are on the
oppro11ed list of Stale Ar ·
ch•lec l!i (Pubhc Works State cl
Ohto) fpr the p roposed mul ti·
purpo!e locthtv lor Me•gs
County . Please call l or appoint·
ment . ~2 - 2895 .
PIANO IN STRUCTIONS Chil dren's
ond odult s. June VanVrank~ .
992·2270
·---~-

Social Security Is for young
(Are you a Sag1ttar~us? Bermce people too. Get a copy of
Oso/ has written a special Astro- "Soc(al Security Infonnatlon
Gr.aph Letter lor you For your
copy send 50 cents and a self- for Young Farnilles" at the
addressed, s tamped envelope to Gallipolis office.
Astro -Graph

P0

Bo.r 48 9,

Radio C1 ty Stat1on. New York.
N Y IOOfg Be sure to ask lor
Sagitt~rius

Volume 1.)

MOON MUHINS

·-

''J.•.

So says the YA ..

niiN~Oii ,l

i

vJovJ'
i.UK ABOUT
8ENEF ICIAIBENE:F ITS 11

f

I

,.

••

'

..
,
&lt;HECK YOU IIIDIIl
ooo• ••atR

IH . 60YfRNMVO"

Preas
By _
United
lnteroatfooal
Today 18 Tuesday Nov. 23,
lite 328th day of 1976 with 36 to
follow.
The moon Is approaching
Its flrlll quarter.
The morning star Is Saturn.
The evening 11181'!1 are Mercury, Venus, Mars · and
Jupiter.
'llloae born on IItts date are
WJder the sign of Sagittarius.
Franldln Pierce, 14th ll'esident of the United States, was
born Nov. 23, 1604.
On this day in history :
In
1942,
CongreJS
authorized creation of a
Woman's Auxiliary of the
U.S. Coast Guard to beknown
as the "Spars."
In 11145, Wcrld War II
ralilllinl! elided In the United
States on all foods acept

In 1954, the Chinese
Ccmmunlsta llid they had
11 Al'llerican
L.:"..:':.••::•::•.•..;•_•_•_•_•_""....:"_•o_"_•_·__ convicted
alnnen and two dvlllana of
eaplooage.
In 19'/S, Spain's GenerlllaPermanent Medicare cards
cont•ct: nearo'e•t V A office
{on.ck vour pnon• book J or

'

••

allowan ces

provide

top

while we
training In

exciting field of your
choice . If you're 18 to 31

years old and can qua llfy,
guarantee offer In
writing. Sign on now and
we'll

made of metal or plutlc,
which are aold by 110me
manufacturel'!l, are not a
substitute for your ofiJclally
issued Medicare card.

G. l.

your Navyman at :

221 Columbu5 Rd,
Athens,OH

PH : S93-3566 (Collect)

NOTICE

•

r"\!•

,.,

•

llmo Francisco Franco waa

btlfled In crypt Inside
mounl81D at the Valley of
The Fallen.

A thoucJ!t fer tlie day:
Social Secllrlty dlaabWty BrltlJh writer Samuelllatler
applications must be filed llid, "An empty boUle IIIIU
through the Socl:! Security . a lltray dog cr a body from
office,
which llie has departed."

~~~.:_ .Phone 9.49 :2:4::8:0::·~-1971 Chevrolet stat•on wagon , 9
possenger in good con dition
Phone 992 5623.
69 CHEVELLE MALIBU . yellow w1th
block vinyl roof on d block In
terior. 307 eng1ne, 2 door
aufomot lc , power steering,
tope player ond new exhaust
system, lair condition. $1 000.
Phone 949·2574
19U JEEP Renegade . V-8, 10 000
m1!es 1976 Mustang II Cobra
6 400 miles All power and air
Phone 742 -307:2
1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle
4 speed, reor window defog·
ger. $1300 . Phone 992 -5875

·~''

Let Pomeroy Landmark
soften &amp; condition your

water UC-XVI
ONLY 1279,95

1972 INTE RNATIONAL 5cou t , new
pom t, good shope . Phone 992

7717

Let us test your water
Free.

Pomeroy Landmark

1-.i

1969 Nova, extra sharp, new
poml bu cket seats air shocks ,

Jack W. Carsey , Mgr
Phorie 992-2181

1968 JEEP WAGONEER , ' 4 wheel
dri\le , lockout hub 6 cyl. . S895 ·
Al so . F-250 FORO 10 wheel
dn ve p1 ckup good , Harold
Brewer , lon g Bott om , or coli

985 J554.
1965 DODGE th ree -fovrth ton
pickup, double cab , has 318
and automatic, good !Ires runs
good. Phone 992-7797 ,

l'nl NOVA, CANDY apple red
w1lh new poml job Good In ·
terior
327 standard shift
good t1res 1n good runnmg con ·
dlt1on. $750 Ph one 949 2443.

l os t· lod•es leather b•llfold m
fron t of Dullon\ m M oddleport

Coll949-2510.
lOST Whtte male Scottie dog
Answers to " Frostie". Call 992
2650 alter 3 p .m o r
q
before 3 p .m. Reword

---

m -:n ..

LOST · Bedford area . mole
cot. Fom•ly pel
Siomese
onswers to nam e ol
If
found , please call 9Y2·5

·sa ·.

---

1%9 FORD LTD 4 new Illes . good
cond1hon Co11992 -6137.

3

LOC UST POSTS, round or sp lit .
Phone 949·2774

6000

POTATOES and pumpk ms. C. W.
Profft tt , Port lond , Oh1o . Phone
843 -2254
COAL for sal ~ , Open 6 days per
week and evenmgs Fer further
~~m al~n coli (6141367-7338.

APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD .
STATE

ROUTE

689

PHONE

WILKESVILLE. I614}669-3785.
----

PEARCE SIMPSON C B bo se sto ·
hon Phone 2•7·2684 after 5

-~ ';! -

~ ----~-

NEARLY new at elec home, full
basement , for sole by owner
Rvt ldnd area Phone 742·2531

5&lt;3«

m

and oil wells. Own water
system. no reosonoble offer
refused. Phone 992-5795.

NEW 23 Channe l C.B , $129 95 or
terms . Call99'2 3965.

CASH pa•d far all makes and
models of mobile homes .
Phone area code 614·•23·9531 .
liMBE"" , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
ducts . Top price l or standing
sawti mber . Call Kent Hanby,

I 446-8570.
COINS , CURRENCY , tokens, old
pocket watches ond c ham~
s1lver and go ld. We need 1964
and older silver coins Buy. sell ,
or trade' Call Roger Wams ley,

742-2331
HIGH PRESSURE regu lotor for gas
line Phone 7-42-3108.

CHOICE eor corn . $2.00 bu~hel
Phone 742-23 59.
1971 HONDA 750. Good condi ·
han, phone (30.4) 882-25 14.
ONE CORN fottened Herelord
steer readv to butc~ er . Also , 1
mil k goat Poul Korr, Cheiler ,

Ohio 985-3538.
7 month old Purebred Charolois
bull with or without P,opers .
Phone9-49·2115.

~='--- --~

. FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES .
Hod shots and worm&amp;d . Phone

161&lt;1 992-3742
TO GIVE AWAY : Molt dog, port
Collie and Beagle , about 2
years old . Good watch ~og .
Phone 9.49 -281 6

..
-SMALL HOUSE dogs for

-~.--

11-11-1 mo.

POLY-FOAM

RACINE

UPHOLSTERY
FAUll"~ ·

CARPET SHOP

For sofa,

One good used choin
sow.
suo.oo
One good used Gibson Sideby-Side Rtlrlgerotor
. 5200
W•ter Softeners for

$349.00

~ale

Pomeroy Landmark
9.- Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr.
t..a PhOne m-2111 ,

CUshions,
maHressh. packlln~. Idea I
for campers. Vartetv of
sizes .
Velvets , nylon prints ,
herculons, vinyl solids, and
fancy prin1s, accessories.'

Racine, Ohio

ASSORTED RUBBER
BACK CARPETING
'6.95

DIRECT
FABRIC SALES
---na·M.lin Street

.

Square Yard Installed
949-2914
11 -4· 1 mo

THANKS
AT
THANKSGIVING - will be
that much warmer
happ ier
If you

and
are

preparing to settle In a
home of your own. Here are
some of our current

avoilabllltles
OVERLOOKS RIVER- 3
bedrooms, bath, dining R ,
ll"lng R., baseme~t .
porches,

natural

Qas

furnace . ASKING
$12.500.00.
BRICK - 1112 story. 2
bedrooms, bath. dining R.•
living R., enclosed
,
porch, side porch,
natural gas furnace, level

lot, block garage. \needs
· paper &amp; paint) . 58,900.00.
NEW
HOME
J
beth, lovely kitchen. util ity
R., carpeted, large garage
and work area, all eledrlc,

about 1 acre. $23 1000.00.
POSSESSION
UPON
SIGNING OF THE DEED
Ion the above 1
TURN YOUR SELLING
PROBLEMS OVER TO US
NOW.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER

THI~G

Wf'!ll

1•
Pass
6•
P,1:ss

Box28-A
Rutland , Ohto 45775
Ph. U14) 14'2·2409
We Deliver
7-28 -ot mas

COUNTRY form land w ith seclud·
ed woods. water and good ac
ces.s in Monroe Covnty, W Vo

l 'lHINK MY JAW'S 8UST!:D,
B!:RNY! WH.O:l"'D 'tWir GUY
HI'T US

wmH

A HAMMER?

TO
Revive the oriRinal
of your rugs.
your own home

by Von Schrader
dry·foam method.
No muss. No fuss.

No odor. Uoe the
same day.
All work
guaranteed.
IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE

,...

Commerc1 ol property appro x. 17
acres , level land , loco ted ot
Tuppers Ploms on Oh1o, Route
7. Phone (614 ) 667-6304
3 bedrooms. 11/l boths Iorge liv·
ing room , dinmg room and kit·
chen fully carpet ed Phone
m-3129 , or 992 -5434 .

HOWERY ANb MARTIN Excavatmg, septic systems,
dozer, back hoe dump truck ,
limestone, gravel, blacktop
pavmg, Rt . 1-43 Phone 1 (614)

--house . bolh,

--

. 698-7331

NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home
I, 11 3 acre~,
rural wa ter ,
ocreotor sep tiC syste m, nea r
longsv1lle. Catl742·2819
HOUSE, 5 rooms and both , dr1lled
well , 35 A more or less in
cou nfry . Phone 2-47-2286
APP ROX. 10 acr es on Chester
woter good rood Beautiful
buildi ng locoliOn . W1ll help
l•nonc&amp;, 1l needed Phone 949·

2770.

GAS AND OIL furnace repa1r ,
sales and ser'\I ICe , 24 hours.
Phone843·'2165.

ACROSS
I Poor
Clare's garb
6 Btlllard shot
II Soap plant
12 Private
remark
13 Holtday
sporting

mp.

WILL 00 HOUSE deonlng. Coli
ofter 6p m 742-2152.

MOBILE home for sa le or rent, 3
bedrooms, al utilities pa1d .
Phone992-77 51 '

TEAFORD
VIrgil B. Sr .. Realtor
110Mechanic Pomeroy,O.

Phone 992-3315
NEW LISTING
3
bedrooms, 12 yro . old .
Modern ba th, and kitchen.
Natural gas F.A. furnace, 2
porches &amp; -level- lot. Near--

Pomeroy . $22,000.
3 YRS. OLD - River front
property wl1h 4 lots.
Modern, 3 bedroom s, 2
baths, nice kit chen with
dining and sliding glass
doors. Only SJ7.500.
2

NEW HOLLAND 63 bushel manure
spreader. P.T.O . New Ideo
small manure spreader , both
good conditi on. Also . Iorge
tandem fertilizer spreader
~ Pho('le_949·2DO--'----'T024 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer,
good condition. Phone 949·
2770.
24FT. MOTOR home locrd'5a w1th
e11e rythi ng beautiful. Wil l tak e
trades Phone 9-49·2770 .
1970 FORO E300 von , good ,~:ondi­
tion . Also , Dune Buggy , ex tra
sharp Need nice pleasure
boot Phone 949-2770.

23

·s...ooo.

IN THE COUNTRY ~
Build ing 30x40 on lot at
Dexter tor only S5500.00.
29 ACRES ~ Has T.P.
woter and electricity. Also·
has • J bedroom mobile
home, If wanted. Will sell
oil for 520,000. Or seporate.
VINE ST.- Middleport. 2
bedrooms, modern beth,
front and back porcheo.
Level lot. Asking $16,500.
BUILDING LOTS- Oneal
Rock Spring• and 2 at Five
Points.
MAKE YOU I' PLANS
NOW ON SELLING OR
BUYING . We ore corrylll!l

vou.

l-.-----..-!

ft . 1973 Wilderness travel
trailer , stove, refrigerato r ,
freeze r . tub ond shower, forced
air heot, double bow! sink,
oven with power plant. Fer
sale , $:1 ,700. The number to coli

"985-3875.

baths. 2 showers, large sun
dishwasher, range, central
vacuum . Basement and
nearly 3 acres of lf!velland .

A Wisconsin reade1 wants to
know what the con eel rebid is
with .

6:oo--.-Sunrlse Semester 10

6.15--Engilsh J; Form Report 1J.
6 20--Not For Women Only 13.
6:»-AG-USA 4, New s ~; Sunrise Semester 8;
Chrlslopher Closeup 10.
.'
6: 45- Mornlng Report 3.
6:5Q-Good Morning, Wes l Vlrglnlo 13.
6:55--Good Morning , Trl S tat~ 13.
7:oo-Todoy3,4,15, GoodMornlng,Amerlc•6. 13; CBS
. News B; Chuck White Reports 10.

•AQ x•9 xxx tA J9 olo AQx

You open one notrump and
partner responds with a
Stayman two-club bid.
The Stayman tw o-club
response is artificial and asks
you to show a four-card maJor

tf you have one so he really
should btd two hearts, but tf
he wants to bid two dtamonds

7:05-tiugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10.

7 311-Schooiles tO.
8;0Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf 33.

we have no real criticism. His

8.311-B io Val lev 6.
9:00-A.M. J; Phi l DoMahue 4, 13,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike
Douglos 10.
·
9·30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6: Good Day 8
lO ·Oo-Sanford &amp; Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike
Dougla s 13.
10 15--Generol Hospital 6.
10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15.
ll .oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekdoy 41 Edge of
Night 6, Gamb/18,10 ; Morning with D.J 13, Elec.
Co. 20.
11 :3Q-Stumpers 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6, 13: Love of Life
8, 10; Seso me St 20,J3
11 :55--Toke Kerr 8; Ms. Flxl1 10
12:0Q-News J,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50

partner wtll do the criticizing
tf two hearts would have
worked better.
(Do you have a questton
fo r the e•perts? Wnfe "Ask
the Jacob ys" care of fhos
newspaper The Ja cobys wJI,"

answer mdtvtduaJ quest1ons
rf stamped. self-addressed
envelopes are enclosed. The
most interesting qu es tions
w11f be used m this column

anrf will receive copies of
JACOBY MODERN.)

Grand Slam 15.
for Tomorrow 8, 10.

12 ·55--NBC News 3. 15
l :oo-Somerset

~EPAIR

event
(2 wds.}

S\VP1'11l6 00\ll.,

I'V(;' WT !0 6t;.T
·BlJITBR, MIW::,

~

fibS, 81&lt;EAD,
~~TTULE: I A
MI»K CDAT
A~D L.AMB (.J{)PS.

Sweepers, toasters , irons, all
sma ll appliances. Lawn mow•r,
nex t to Stale H1ghwoy Garage
on Route 7. Phone (614) 985·

3825.
REMODELING , Plumb1ng, heot1ng
and all types of general r epo1r.
Work guaranteed '20 years ex·
perience. Phone992-2409.

~
2." r

SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes, 992-2284 . The
Fobric
Shop , -Po m eroy.
Authorized Singer Soles and
Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors.

Queenie has a trap
door in her shack,

EXCAVATI NG , dozer , loader and
back hoe work ; dump trucks
end lo·boy s for h11e; w1ll haul
fi ll dirt , to so1l, li mestone an.d
grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef·
fers , day phone 992 -7 089,
n1ght phone ,i9'2·3525 or 992·

Joel!

Well, don'-t
mouth it
about!

She rents
th' shack
from

Pertt

m.

4:00-Mister

Yesterday's answer"
22 Tenth of
3Z Answer
a sen
33 '' En garde"
24 Back
weapon
talk
31 Liveliness
(sl. }
35 PTuriency
25 Devoured
37 Suggestion
26 Chemin de - 38 Former
28 Foo~
39 Czech river
operated
II Debussy's

lever

~~

Ca rtoon

3;

Somerset

15 ;

Mar c:us

Welby,M .D. 4: Sesome St. 20,33; Movie "Tarzon"
10; Dinah 13.
4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6, Portridge
Family 8; Filntstones 1S
5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bunch 8:
Stor Trek 15.
5:3o-News 61 Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,3J; Adam
12 13.
6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6: Zoom 20;
Teaching Children 33.
6·3Q-NB C News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6;
CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil los Yogo
&amp; You 33.
7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor
Dollars6; PopGoestheCountry8; News 10; To Tell
the Truth 1J; My Three Sons 151 Consumer Survival
Kll 20; Marco Sportllle 33.
7.Jo-Dolly 3; 5100,~ Nome thatTun04, Match Game
PM 6; 525,000 Pyromld B; MocNeii-Lehrer Report
20,33; The Judge 10; Thanksgiving tha t Almost
Wasn't 13, Wi ld Kingdom 15.
a·oo-Movle " Flood" 3,4,15 ; Bionic Woman 6, 131
Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10.
'
8:30--Jeffersons tO.
9·oo- Baretto 6,13; Movie "The French Connection"
8,10; Live trom Lincoln Center JJ; Soundstoge 20.
IO ·OCI-Quest 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; News 20.
11 :oo-News J,4,6, 13,15.
11 ·1o-News 8,10.
11 :3o-Johnny Carson J,.4, 15; Rookies 6,13; ABC News
3J.
11 :411-Movle "The Doberman Gang" B; Mory Hari man 10.
12:()0-Janakl 33.

..La -"

30 Neighbor of 1% Actor
Ecuador
O'Herlihy

r.--,.,...-,r:-T::--r.::-

30 In keepmg 1---1--l--+-1'-with
31 Primp
33 Lamprey
36 Memorable '
time
37 Gardenmg
40 Holiday
treat
(2 wds.}
43 Titian's
support
44 Erstwhile
war

EXCAVATING dozer , backhoe
and ditcher Charles R. Hot·
field , Ba ck Hoe Service,
Rutland , Ohio Phone 742·2008.

SE PTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern
992-3954 or

10 Apportion
14 New
England
umversity
18 Orchtd
tuber
19 Stupid one
20 Civil War
or g.
21 Suffix for
percent

8, 10.

3 oo-AnotherWorld3,4,15; All In the Family 8,10, On
Aging 20
3: 15--Generol Hospital 1J.
3:»-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga &amp;
You 20.

need

5232 .

SEPTIC Systems installed by
li censed installer
Shepa rd
Contractors. Phone 74'2 -2409.

senSation

15 Before
16 Not alten
(abbr. }
17 Three, m
Napoli
18 Oregon ctty
20 Pla ce to
park
23 Norway 's
patron saint
27 Spnghtly
28 Banal

29 Man's name

GASOIJNE ALLEY

3 Perforate
4 Sort
5 Adolescence
(2 wds.l
6 SO!'ial
division
7 Volcamc
fall out
8 Uproar
9 Olfactory

J,· Ryan 's Hope 8,13J Con cent ration B;

Young &amp; the Reslless 10; Not For Women On ly 15
1:Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13, As
The World Turns 8, 10.
2:()0-$20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6.
2.3o-Ooctors 3,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light

weapon

45 Vestibule

IJLABNER
WILL do roof.ng , construction ,
plu mbing and heating. No job
too Iorge or too small. Phone

AND WHILE YOU SNOOZE AWA'I, I'LL
ADORE ')bU WHILE" I WCRK MY
FIN6ER5 To THE

742-23«8.
CARPENTER , floo~ing
ce1hng.
ponehng. Phone 992-2759.

DOWN
I Detest
2 Asian river

BONE-

MOST

Un~eramble these lour Jumbles,
one letter to each squue, to
rorm four ordinary words.

DOZER work ond we lding . Contact James Parso ns, Rt 1,
Racine, on Ca rmel Rood,

992-5858.

21f,

deck, nice kitchen with

~~~~~

MOBILE Home Repair
Elec ..
plumbmg and heating . Phone

Wan1 512,900.
RIVER LOT ~ 77x119. A
good camp site for only
53,000

I'M bOIW:&gt;
BRADFORD , Auchoneer, Com·
plete Serv1ce. Ph one 9•9 -2487
or 949-2000. Roc1ne, Oh• o Critt
Bradford.

II

W1 ll do odd JObs , roofing, pain·
hng gutter work Phone 9'12:
7409.

" Shock Treatment" 10; Jonokl 33
12:»-Movle "Fom lly Flight" 8.
1;QO- Tomorrow 3,-4 ;_ ~~ws 13
WEONESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1?76

~

LARR~~f.~DER

ELWOOD BOWERS

News 33.

l~ : oo-Movle

t2 ·3o-Gong Show J,15; All My Children 6,1J; Seorch

25&lt;5.
FROSTV 'S C.B. RAD IO Equip.,
everythmg m two-way radio
antennas and occes. Phone
843-2855, Portland

3,4,15,· Rich Ma.n, Poor Man 6,13;

11 :31)-Johnny C~rson 3,4 , 15 ; Movie " M elvin Purvis-.
G-Man" 6, tJ; Kolok 8; Mary Hariman 10, ABC

by THOMAS JOSEPH

~~ ~~

,

M-A-S-H 8, 10.
9.31)-(lne Doy At A Ti me 8,10; Mork Russell 20; Bill
Russell Raps 3J.
IO :oo-Poilce Story 3,4, 15; Fomlly 6.13: Switch 9,10;
News 20: To Be Announced 33.
10:311-Biock Perspective on the News 20.
II : ~Newo 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report
33.

same unrortunC\te seven clubs

AI Iitts pomt West, who had
bee n sittmg back waitmg to
see what would happen. stuck

W ILL TRIM or cut trees ond shrub·
bery. Phone 742·3167 or 949·

3102 or (304) 772·3227.

6•
7 "'

SIX clubS .

SIDIIG-SOFIIn

Ph. 9!2-39!3

$1 .000 down . coli (304} 772·

59 acres 6 room
portly ca rpeted. two out·
buildi ngs, dug basement,
one -th1rd
tdlob le, m1nero l
nghts located near Danville
Redu ced
for quiCk sale
$23,500. Phone 742 -2766.

.,..;..;;,;,:....,;;;

GUTTEI!S-!WNIIGS

l ...... ttf., . .l 0·3 1 mo.

J•

l!y Os10ald &amp; James Jocohy
One very refr eshing thing
,..RIGHT AFTE~ WE LEAVE
about the ex pert of 1930 is that
THEM 1WO A U'L SOMEhe was willmg to· discuss his
1\·iiN ' 'T'I'tEMI'MBI'~
own
bad results.
US BY!
Today 's hand ts taken from
an arttcle on slam btddtng by
Waldemar von Zedtwitz At
that ttme Waldy was one of
the ftve or SIX best players In
lhe world. He made many teal
contributions lo contract bid·
ding Today he is probably the
best player in the over-80
class
,.
• Waldy sat North and opened '
one heart In those days if you
had 1wo btddable four-ca rd
su1ts , you opened the higher
one automatically
The rest of the btddtng
---~ shows South leapmg madly to

WI !mOWS&amp; DOORS
R£PIAClMENT
WIIDOWS
ALUMINUM

...

3 N.T. Pass
6 N T Pa ss
Pass Pass

South

Located in Langsville

748 1

,.....,.,.
••·•· 11 s,.M.

Pass

Opcmng lead - Ace ¥

Financin1 A'llillble
Blown i1to W11fs &amp; •Htts
SlORM

SMALL form for sal e, 10% down,
owner hnon ced Monroe County , W. Va, Phone (304) 772·
3102 or (3Q.ol) 77'2 ·3227

North t~ ast

9 ;CJO-Pollce Woman

players would have doubled
six spades Waldy dectded
that 12 tricks were "there for
him , but not 13for his partner
In any case, we believe that
even if he had doubled, his
partner would have bid that

Nor th•South vul nerable

ANY PITCH
ANY SIZE

Issues Forum 33.

7:31).-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Let' s Deal With 11 o;
Match Game PM 9; MacNeil -Lehrer Reoort 20,J3:
In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the
Road 15.
8' oo-Boo Baa Block Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13;
Nadia- From Romanlo With Love 8, 10; Blconlennlal Hall of Fome 20,33.
.
8:3Q-Loverne &amp; Shirley 6,13.

decision he had made . Lesser

0

lnsalation.S.mces

NEW 3 bed roo m house 2 boths
all elec 1 acre, M1 dd leport
close to Rutla nd. Ph one 992

many nice ones for

-

.. J 2
t K 52
.AKQJ 76 54

11Gwn

Coll992-7&lt;81

t JI07 ~

olo iO 9

SOUTH

THINKIN G ~

FREE E TIM

HOMESITES for sole. I acre and
up Middleport . near Rutland

NEW 9 ROOMS -

I'M

. 1097 5

.

+

YO W 8¥ (:HA~CE:
THINKIIJ6 THE 5AME

LITTLE

~~

t H4

ARE

Pl. Pleaoant
Ph. 675-3469
9:30·5 :00 Daily
TIIIB:OOO Fridays

David Parsons, Owner

•
•

chair

bedrooms,
n lce
bath ,
furnace, basement, stove,
refrigerator and large lot.

bedrooms, c~ored ceramic

-~.---

so le 5
ond 6 week s ~ld $10. For more
mformotion , co li 7-4'2-2626

Phone 992·5776
Syracu se, Ohio

FURNISHED

REGENCY Mobile C B w1th floo r
mount and Pacer antenna 10·
eluded. Used oppro~eimo tely 5
hours In EXCELLENT condition .
IF VOU have a service to oHer .
Original price $155 will sell for
wont to buy or se ll somet hing,
$100 Must sell. Phone 992-37-42
oe look1ng for work ... or
on~l1me
whatever . .. yov'll get resul ts
foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . BEEF CATTLE, 30c lb. Coli
Coli 9'12-2156.
m -7201.

PLEASURE HORSES and ponies ,
olso w tll buv horses and
JXJnies. Phone (61 A: 698·3290,
Ruth Reeves.

Phone 992·2594

Middleport, o.

3290

BASHAN STORE , Alway s o money
maker . Will help finance if
COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt .
LOST OR STOlEN 2 Fe..&lt;a te AKC
needed Phone 949 -2770 . W1ll
33 ten miles north ol Pomeroy.
Ba~eer pup1es. 9'wee+o.s old l ost
Large lots w11h concre1e patios.
lake trades .
or s)olen I rom the home ol Mrs .
s•dewolk, runners and off
PRICED LOW , 59 acres , 6 room
Ann James. Rt . 1. Long Bottom .
street park ing Phone 992 7479.
ho'use , both, outbuildings near
Ohio Reward Pleose phone
ell 3 Me1gs Mmes m Oanvdle.
/61-4)
37•2 concerning the FURNISHED two bedroom apt. ,
odvlts only No pets M id·
$23 ,500 . Phon~ 7~2,_·2:c7..:66
:::...~whereolx&gt;uts
die port _~~ne ~3_!8_7~-6
\1,
acres
,
7
rooms
and
both
, fur·
LOST , STRAYED or STOLEN , o
n1ture , oppl1ances. 1 m ile from
small red Ch1huohua w1th a 2 bedroom unfurnished apt 1n
Midd leport Phone 992-3129 or
Langsville, Oh•o on C R 10
crooked toil lost Sunday If
992-5434
Pnced $1 9,500 Ph one 742·
loul)d , please cal l 1h1s nu mber
21&gt;81.
742·2523 . Answers to the nome HOUSE l or rent , 5 rooms ond
both unfurnished . In M1 d HOUSE FOR SALE in Minersvill e 6
of Red::..:::--:---:roo ms and ba th , I and 2 tenths
diepor l Phone 99'2 -3457.
FOUND: St Bernard puppy in
ocres. Ph one 949 - 25~.
M1ddlepor t oreo . Must ident•f y FURNISHED TRAILER fpr rent ,
to clo1m and po~ l or food
Cl ea n $30 week . s1ngle or 2 1h STORY BRICK ~ home on
Phone 992 -3110 or alter 4 30
Mulberry Ave. , 2 baths , new
cou ples only One acre, Flat·
p m 992-3165
roof same remodeli ng done.
woods Phone m -5834 after 5
pm.
Reasonable . Phone 992-3356 .
BLACK on d White Dolmolion , 1
~-year old . Mole named "Ch1co ". AVAILABLE at Riverside Aport· 4 BEDROOM HOME on Buternut
l os t seen at Pomeroy Elem@ n.
Ave In Pomeroy Cool or gas
menls , 1 bedroom , $100 per
tor~ School. Phone 992 3561 ,
heotlng, new kitchen and oir
mon th , 2 bedroo ms, $133 . An
cond1110n1ng, new hot wate r
Equal 'Housmg Opporlundy
heater , 1 1/, baths. Phone
Phone 992-3273 .
992-J3S6
ONE BEDROOM Apts . at VILLAGE
MANOR in M iddleport for $104 3 BEDROOM , full basement .. hot
I NEED one good so les per son to
water he at . 11/ , baths , new hot
monthly plus ~lee. or $130 1n·
help me In my busmeu
water heater. new kitchen ,
clud1ng
elec.
LOWER
RATES
for
$30,000 per year for r1ght per wa ll to wa ll carpet downstairs,
SEN IOR CITIZENS . Con'.'enient
son Phone 9A9-2770 for oppl .
air
cond1honmg
new l y
to shoppi ng on Thi rd ond M ill
GUARANTEED JOBS . 5374.40
Sts . m Middleport . Brand new
remodeled. Iorge yard . Phone
Single . SS02 .80 momed , Army
h1gh quality apartments See
99'l -J3S6
R~cru1hng , 593-3022, call col ·
the manager ot Apt . 2B or call
5 ROOM house with both, 50
lect.
992-7721. An Equal Housing
ocres on hordtop rood Good
Opportumty .
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to l1 ve in,
locol1 0n tor housmg develop·
room and boord, wages open
ment. Good born ond out S ROOMS and bath, basement,
Phone 992-3923.
basement , one ch ild accepted,
buildings , 2 locations for gas

OLD furnitu re ice bO)C&amp;S , bra $$
beds, wo ll teleph one~ and
ports or comp lee houuholds.
Write M D. Miller, Rt 4,
Pomeroy , Ohio. Call992· 7760.

PLY MOUTHS

CAMPER , $600
Also
horse
tra1ier . $450 Phone (614 ) 698 ·
New T.V Shop " Elec t ronic TV
Cl1n1c". Serv•ce call $5 .95
Phone 992 6306.

. AJ8

Southeastern Ohp
Truss Rafter Co.

ON

NEW '77

Greenhouse

FULLER Bru sh Produc ts fe r sale
Phone992&lt;l410

TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO . Three
bedroom house . lom1ly roam,
llreplace. 2 boths , d1shwosher,
range . garbage d1 sposol.
carpel , sun deck, Iorge lot.
AND • RM furn ished and un fvrmshed opts Phone 992·
$26.500 Phone (61•) 667·630&lt;1 .

no pets or drunks. John Sheets,
3 'It miles south of M iddleport

to

Hubbard's

~9~·~-----~--------

197 1 HONDA CL-450, 12 000
mi les, sissy bor, cra~h bars ,
pull bock ha ndle bars, new t1re
and sea ls . Scrambler side
__ptpes , $650 Call 949-2480

...

EAST

W~:~T

• K Q J 10 8 7 54 "' 9 3 2

DAILY RENTALS

from . PERFECT
FOR GIFTS In red, white
end pink . $3.00 to $6 .00 . 20
pet . off on 10 or more.

COAL limedone, and calcium
chl onde and colc1um brine for
dust control and specia l mixing
solt for farmers . Main Street.
Pomer ov , Ohio or phone 992-

.• 8 3 2

TOM RUE MOTORS

FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR
YOUR HOME In pots anct
hanging baskets from 75c
to SS .OO. Also , ley otway
POINSeTTIAS now for

-----·

•)

'

Tbe Alnwlac

f-----...,-----1 augar.

,.""

FULL

BILL benefits. Call or see

PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201

'•

Get

ONE I
pay and

You're prone to take speculative
WE WISH to toke th1s opportumtv
risks today Don 't be prompted
to e~epress our heortlelt thanks
by surface values They could
and oppreCIOIIons of the great
lead you down the pnmrose
numbers ol kmd and thoughtfu l
path.
f riends and relot1ves who
CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 assembled with us on tho!
wonderful day, our 50th An
Those whose wttls are more
n1versary to greet end cheer us
forceful than yours wtll try to
by you r kmd words and
make decis1ons for you toda y
graCIOUS we ll wis hes.. To the
II s best for you 10 do your own
rnon~ who brought lovely g•f s
thmk mg
and those who brought or sent
such lovelv cords, to Mr . and
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be su re ol
M rs Ted Reed for the1 r krnd
your capa bthtms or you may
hosp1toh ty To the scores who
tackle a task today, get m over
we mel along our daily walk
your head and make a mess of
and work f or the11 well w1shes .
thmgs
To the South Bethel Sunday
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 231 You
School for the beoutttul cord
coul d feel a strong compulsion
with over flltyh signa tures, to
today to cater to your e~e­
the Fo rmer's Bank for the love·
travagant wh ims You 'll tater
ly cord wi th all signatures, to
regret it 11 you spend beyond
the people of MI . Hermon
Church for the1r kmdness in
your means.
prov1d1 ng the room an d
LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0el. 231 Usualfocillt1es lor the occos10n to
ly you're the first lo make conour loved one~ who prov •ded
cessions when called for Today,
refreshments and served all
you're not likely to yteld an tnch
who co me To th e staff of The
un l ess yo u 're ass ured of
Do1y Sentinel and Athens
som ething greater In return
Messenger for the pictures ond
1he~r cooperation m every way
SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221
To any we may hove overlook
Your motives today may not be
ed who helped In any way Ia
up to your normally h1gh stanmake 011r day so wonderlu l, we
dards You cou ld posstbly use
agai n •Thank YOU ' so much
tactics that are beneath you
You r lo'le ond k1ndness will
never be forgollen But wil l
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.
lmger on 1n our hearts forever
21) Don 't take people you have
May God ri chly bless you one
llnanclal dealing s wtth toda y at
ond oll•s ou r prayer
lace value. Chances are most
will be okay, but you could en- Mr and Mrs Dw1ght Spencer
d'uldren and lomilies .
counter one who s unethical

You'll be disappomted 1f you expect more from others today
than they are able to gtve Be apprec•aftve of the little lhmgs they
will do

·--

$1111 Prtfiets. l~t~;.

tfres, dark green finish, real economy.

,,.S.,lce
.......

(6141 HS-4151
Chester, Ohio
10-17-1mo(Pd)

fAIIIIIOIIl

1974 DATSUN
'
$2195
210 2 door, local car, 4 speed Irons ., 44,200 miles, good

CHECK

get current liberal

AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Feb. 191

669·42&gt;13 ........

ch oose

GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 201

Someone who has caused you a
problem may try to put a few
roadblocks m your way today
ThiS person usually telegraphs
hi s moves Forewa r ned IS
forearmed

or Consequences l ; To Tell The Truth 4;
Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 1:
News 10; To Tell Tho Trulh 13; My Thr" Son• ll;
Cooking wl1h a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American

7 : ~Tr"th

in a six-spade bid.
W a ldy ' s comment was :
" Believing the penalty would
be insufficient to offset our
slam, I btd six notrump. My
bid had the opposite effect
from the one desired as my
partner bid seven clubs. Wes1
did not double, but d1d lead
and cash his ace of hearts ."
The mterestlng feature of
Waldy's comment is that he
never brought out what a fme

23

NORTII 101
.A6
• K Q6 4
t A Q9 3

KEN GROVER
PHOToGRAPHY

lcNto I lo1 111

CHRISTMAS .

CAPRICORN (Doe. 22·Jon. 191

.'

-·-

EXPERIINCID

Weddings

leflgtviU.IOhkJ 161.ti

PUBLIC MEETING, De&lt;. 9, Thvn·
day, 7 p m . at Roc me Town Holl
concern ing drug abuse of
Racme and surrounding oreo .
Pu ~m::ouroged to a~~ d-

B·JO a .m . to 5:00 p.m .

Bernice Bede Oaol
For WtdllHd•~· Nov. 24, 1878

TRAILER SALES

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
S399S
Locall owner car, green finish, green vlriyl roof, radial
w-w tires., air cond .• v.e, with automatic. power
steerlllll and brakes.

DEER HUNTER S!! Hove ~our
trophies mounted todo~ ond
tresure them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD's To~~:idermy , eost of
Rutland , one-fourth mile on Rt .
124 . Phone 7~2 - 2179

word

Additional 2Sc Charge
per Advertisement .

Grapn

equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark greeM
finish, Jess then 9,000 miles. Showroom cle.!ln .

~

Aeri•l
Commercii I
Schools

$3895

Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, deluxe

Oon::';.....--~...,....-

ILIND,.DS

Astro-

197U.MC HORNET

'•
SELDOM REST Ceronucs w•ll not
hold classes. Nov. 25th Pau line

'TIIni'T'I'""
.
E'edi edd tl1ona l wora J
cents

( 11 ) 21. 23 , 24 , 25 , 26, 29, 30, 11C

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916

WIN AT BRIDGE
Some problems arise today

CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY

$2 .00 · fol'

Television log for easy ~iewing

Business Services

·

Ohio . Said farm consists of a
IJ)IlfOICimatety

For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

PUBLIC NOTICE
t am offering tor sale the

•

1975 TRAVEL Tra1ler , Col valcode
25ft . comp lete includes 20 h.
Carefree awn , 13,500 btu
duotherm air &lt;:onditioner, self·
contolned, tv, antenna, sway
control, sleeps 8. Phone
m-3829 otter 6·00 p.m .

I •

ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New
T.V shop, Electron ic T.V. Clin ic
Serv1ce call, $5 95 Co lor , 8 &amp; W
on tenno systems stereos, etc.
572 South Third. Mtddleport.
Phone 992·6306. Carry in and
save money.

DOGUR

CR YPTOQUOTES

EG I SYE

WINNIE

GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet.
· on labor by having your Gravely Tractor rep01red or servic'td
now. Gravely Troctor Soles
1
Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (6UJ

WHEN YClU Kl DS DROPPE:D I N-

TO MY CAe&gt;IN 1 I lOOK IT Af7

1\N ACT OF PROVIDENCE:, .
SORT OF A 516N 1!-IAT

992-2975.

MAYBE IT Wile 11ME 10
CHANGE MY LIFE I

GAS and Oil Furnace Repair,
soles and service, 24 hou rs.
Phone 8-43·2165 .

CM

CY

G

CM

ERGE

AGY

AGY ' M
CY

CM

ERGE

,

KULSD

HOW HE FE.t:T WHEN
HE WA'$ EXPE~ ~ED
FFI!OM THE ~R.

LRUMS
VGASM

YENTIJ,

IULSll

I~~=·=-="'~~~::::==~~·urretled
I

Yesterday's Cryploquote: GOING ALONG THE STREET OF
MANANA, BYE AND BYE ARRIVES AT THE HOUSE OF
NEVER. - CERVANTES
© 1976 K 1n~ ~-l'llur~s Syndiu t .. ..l nc

BUY, SELL OR TRADE?

...

LRCJR

I
,

LISTEN TO THE

SWAP SHOP
THIS 15 ONE OF MI./
FAMOUS DISGUISES.,
rLL LOAN IT TO 'i'OU

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'TIL THANKSGIVING 15 OVEI?·

L!~.i~~~!-~~!~~t...

(

't

IF ~OV WEAR THIS DI56U15E ,
NO ONE WILL MISTAKE

'lOU FOR 'A TURKE'f' ..

WHAR ON
AIRTH DID "'E
FIND lATER,
LOWEEZV?

Now U'I'U1P the clreledletltn

1

1

Plil . . . . . . . .

Yn~enl•r'•

BARNEY

v

I

1 to ronn the ·urprl~ U\IW'tr, u

by the abon cartoon.

I 'TIIHID"

(A.we" to-orro•)

Jomlrl.., AWOKE CLOVE HOOKUP .GRISLY
Anlnrt

'ne red of the world's frr•turet-SLEI!P

TH' LEETLE VARMINT
I JEST
PUT
UP A
CRAWLED OFF AN' HID
SCARE ·TATER
1\\l TH' CORNFIELD,
BUT HE WON'T
NO MORE · · -"' (':,....h:::1

�10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 23,1976

Hospital News

Next gas bills are predicted higher
Unusually cold temperatures over most of Ohio
in recent weeks are resulting
in unseasonably high gas bill.s
this month for many
Columbia Gas customers.
And gas company officialB
warned today these higher
bill.s may be only a prelude of
what's in store later this
winter as a resuli of actual
and anticipated increases in
gas rates.
J. 1\j. Koebel, manager for
Columbia Gas In the GalllaMeigs area, said temperatures throughout Ohio
during the past few weeks
have averaged 50 to 60 per
cent colder than normal and
two to three times colder than
last year when the weather
was unusuaily mild.
"This means our customers
have been using two to three
times more gas this year to
keep thelr homes at the same
temperature than they did

last year. The result Is anticipating a st!ll un "We feel that as • result of
substantlally higher gas determined, but sizeable these fa&lt;;\J,&gt;"s many of our
bUlB," Koebel said.
additional increase sometime customers may receive bills
Looitng ahead to the alter the first of the year as this winter that are 30 per
coming winter , the gas the result of a recent Federal cent higher than those for the
company
warns
that Power Commission decision. same period last year. Tbe
customers can anticipate gas
lncrease wiD be even larger
bllls that are 30 or more per : ·: =:::: :~;~:::' :·: ~=:·:·:·:::: :·:-:::::·:·:·;;.;:;.;.;: ;.;:;.; :::;:;: ;. if colder than normal
cent. higher than those
weati&gt;Or .occurs," the gas
SERVICE SLATED
received last wlnter, possibly
company
manager said.
The Pomeroy cOm•
even higher if the long range muulty Thautagivlug
Koebel
said
many
projection ·of the National service will · be. held at customers are findlng that
Weather Service fot colder Trinity Church with the the best way to help offset !he
than normal temperalures Voices of Liberty Cbolf
over tbe next few montlis is presenting a service ol
accurate.
wonhlp and pralae at 7::W
"Overall, last year, most
p.m. Directed by Mrs.
gas bills were not as high as Harvey Van Vrauken wltb
(Continued from page IJ
they might have been Mrs. Horace Kerr as acMcCarthy of Minnesota
because we had an extremely
companist, the muslcalw!U
finished with 58,267 votes, or
mUd winter that averaged · Include both traditional
1.42 per cent; . former Gov.
about nine per cent warmer and c ontemporary
J,.ester
Maddox of Georgia,
than normal/, Koebel ex- selections with a serAmerican
Party candidate,
plalned.
monette by Joe Struble. An
had
15,508,
or 0.38 per cent;
"In addition, slnce iast
offering wUI be taken. Tbe
and
Roger
MacBride of the
November we have had public Is Invited.
Uberatrian
Party had 8,952
natural gas rate increases of
votes,
or
0.22
per cent.
about 16 per cent and are ,:,::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:':::=:::::::::::::::
Gus Hall of the Communist
Party had 7,817 votes or 0.19
per cent; Peter Camejo of the
Socialist Workers Party had
4,633 votes, or 0.12 per cent;
and Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr .
of tbe U.S. Labor Party
received 4,364 votes, or 0.11
per cent. Ascattering of votes
went to write-in candidates.
Brown said he had "misgivings" about any recount
and said it would cost the
taxpayers about $75,000 since
Ford is entitled to a statepaid recount because his
margin of defeat was so

Carter

AN
.YOU CAN'T REFUSE

narrow.
"If it makes any significant
change, I will be surprised,"

said Brown.
The secretary said 81 per
cent of eligible Ohioans
actually went to the polls on
election day. The turoout of
4,!93,747was short of the 1972
record of 4,219,645.

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'$14995

(Continued from page I)
Valley Regional Planning
Commission discussed what
plan villages should follow
under the block grant
program. Both polnted out
that last year few viilages
were successful in obtaining
these grants while counties
got the llon's share.
Burt said counties ca n
apply .'on behaif of viilages
and Hoffman pointed out that
there is no way villages can
compete with counties for
money priority.
Burt
suggested perhaps Pomeroy
and Middleport can combine
·on an application.
George Collins, county

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Veteraua Memorial H01pllll
ADMITTED , - William
The Pomeroy Emergency been set tor 1 p.m. Friday at
the organization's trailer In
Boring, Albany ; Terry Little, Squad witt meet at the Mason
. Richard Ohlinger,
building at 8 commander,
riBing cost of aD fol'lllll of Athens; Eugene Wilson, headquarters
requested all
p.m.
Wednesd•y.
members to ·attend.
energy Is to reduce usage Reedsville; Mary Pugh,
Minersville; Ma'ry Newlun,
RUTLAND - H. &amp; P.
through conservation.
Special services will be ,
Long
Bottom; Gladys Taylor, Sanitation will be making held
"For example, setting
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
garbage
pick
ups
here
thermostats at 67 degrees Pomeroy ; Grace Roberts, Wednesday this week In• lead · at the Danville Wesleyan
On hand will be Mary
instead of 72 degrees will Pomeroy:
of Thursday due to Thanks· Church.
Myers, a former Missionary,
DISCHARGED - Charles giving.
reduce consumption 15 to 18
who will show slides of the
per cent occordlng to national Ohiinger.
MASON - A specia l missionary fields of Guyana,
studies," he said. ·
meeti ng of Veterans of South America. Mrs. Myers
Addltoilal tipa on how to
Holzer Medleal Center
Foreign wars Post 9926 has will be joined by Nancy Byrd,
gu\larlst, as the two w\11
reduce gas usage through
iDiachargea,Nov.Z%)
pre!fnl a program o.f vocal
conservotlon can be obtalnetl
Mrs. David Abbott and .son,
music also. ·
by asking for free booklets.at . Rebecca Ayars, Jonathan
.
·
·
.
local gas company offices. Black Mrs: Cody Boothe and · . ·
.
. Free Clothing Day ,w\11 be
· M' k c 1a ·
held Wednesdaf from 10 a.m.
son, ar ~ ndros, Peggy
On
Oll
until 12 noon a the Salvation
Dewees, David Dunn, Marlon
Army Headquarters, B~l ·
Hauck , William MUllins,
LETART, W.Va. - Audrey !ernul Ave., Pomeroy. All
Burnadlne Pollard, Joseph Jean Clark, four months old, area residents needing
Pollock, Elizabeth Shiflet, of Rt. I, Letart, was dead on clothing are welcome.
Llnda Shotts, Charity Smith, arrival Monday at the
Kathy Spradlin, Oebra Pleasant Valley Hospital.
By Bertha Parker
Tennant, Mrs. John Tbaxton
Born July 18, 1976, in
Attendance at the morning and daughter, Mrs. Mike Pleasant Valley Hospital, she
services Nov. 21 at the Free Tripp and son.
·
was the daughter of Mark
Methodist Church was 96. The
(Bitths, Nov. Z2)
Tbomas and Brenda Kay
choir members present were
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Price, Jones Clark of Letart.
12 men.
daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and
Survivors other than her '
Mr. and Mrs ..Pearl Jacobs Mrs. Steven Taylor, son, parents are the paternal
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Blackfork; Mr . .and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and M;rs.
Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. David Dickens, son, Point Clyde . Clark,
Letart;
William Davis, . Columbus,
Pleasant.
maternal
grandmother,
VIrgil B. Teaford; Helen L.
Qler the weekend.
Jeanne
Phipps,
Athens,
Ohio;
Teaford
to RQ&lt;Iney Karr,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise,
and
paternal
great·
Barbara
Karr, Parcel,
Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Rome
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pomeroy.
grandparents,
Cook, Racine , attended
DISCHARGES - Mrs.
·
Noah Chasteen, j:.eafy
morning services at the local Robert DiVietro, Pomeroy; carl Clark, Letart.
Funeral servtces will ~. Chasteen to Clara Well.s, Lot,
church.
Allen Phillips, Kentuck, W.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs Va.; Mrs. Gary Hupp, beld Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Mlddleporl
Bulah M~xey to Delmar G.
and daughter, California, are Patriot, 0 .; Lee Mayes, at the . Foglesong Funeral
visitlng with Mr. Jacobs' 'Henderson; Mrs. Edward Home wtth Rev. John Palmer Pulllna LouiBe L Pulllna
'
'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Fulks, Ravenswood; Marion officiating. Burlal will follow Parcel: Olive.
Morris M. Wolle, carol J.
ford Jacobs and attended Utchfleld, Southside; Lora m ~e Bro~ Run Cemetery.
services at the local church. Anderson, Clifton; Virginia Fnends may caD at the Wolfe to Michael R. Ryan,
Mr. Harmon Fox has been Vase1ow, Point Pleasant; f~neral home after 4 p.m. Linda K. Ryan, 3.66 ·A.,
Letart.
returned home from Holzer ByrdeU Neal, Point Pleasant, today,
Medical Center.
and Mrs. Andrew Lemley,
Herbert L. Sayre, Doris E.
Sayre to David · Erwin
Mr. Fem Story, who is Mtddleport.
DONAHUE CITED
employed in Columbus, is
Members
and their Gloeckner, Sally Ann
spending the week with his
families from Modern Gloeckner, 20 A., Letart.
Charles E. Brown, Ethel
family here.
Woodmen of America Camp
Jean
Brown, Leroy V. Trou~
The prayer circle met
No. 6335 met at an awards
Tuesday at the home of Mr.
dinner Nov. 6 to' hOnor Leroy Helen Lee, Willard Lee,
and Mrs. Otto Lohn.
MINERSVILLE - Her- w. Dono hew
Racine . Gentle Brown Jr., 'idra T.
A film , "A Thief in the schel Rose, 59, Mlnersville, Oonohew was dited for his Trout, VIola English,
Night" will be shown Sunday died Monday ':"orning. at outstandlng service to the Charlene Peck to Coro Tripp,
eventng, Nov. 28, 7: 30. Veterans Memortal Hospital. community and Its members. Lot, Pomeroy.
M. C. DriUing Co. Inc. to
Everyone welcome.
Mr. Rose was born Jan. 18, He has belonged to Modem
UbertyOii&amp;Gas
Corp., R-W,
Mr. Harry Stahl entered 1918 the son of the iate C~ssa Woodmen for more than 50
Meigs.
·
Ple~sant Valley Hospital for and Carrie Wehrung Rose. He years.
Local Modern
Clara Well.s to Lelimd E.
medical treatment,
was also preceded m ~~ath by· Woodmen of Ari'oerica Camp
Clonch,
Reathli V. Clonch,
one daughter, Patricia and No. 6335 ; Middleport,
Parcels,
Rutland.
one sister, Phyllis. Mr. Rose regularly sponsors worthJaymar Cpal Co. to VIrgil
was . a.n auto alignment. while community service and
specialist for Karr and Van social programs for Us B. Teaford, Helen L. Teaford,
Parcel, Pomeroy.
Zandt, a veteran of World members ln this area.
Thomas Carroll, r Harriett
War !land a member of the
DAY.
.
B. Sterrett, Com., to Mae
Carroll, Parcels, Rutland.
He is survived by his wife,
. The revival extefids into its Margaret Carroll Rose; one
Cloudy and continued cold
United Jersey Leasing Co.
second week on a night to daughter; Diana, and one son, tonight and Wednesday. Lows to M. C. Drilling Co., R-W,
niRht basis, welcome to all. Michael, both of Minersville; tonight to 25, highs Wed- Meigs.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray a brother, Lester, of nesday to upper 30s.
William R. ' Neutzllng,
Hopkins of Day;ou, 0, for- Columbus, and several nieces Probability of precipitation- Sharon E. Neutzllng to
merly of this area, wili be and nephews.
20 .per cent today, 10 per cent Margaret Bennett, Lot,
celebrating their 50th wed·
Middleport.
Funeral services will be tonight and Wednesday.
ding anniversary on Dec. 4 held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at ·
·Earl B. Morris, Opai V.
and their daughter Betty and Ewlng Chapel with the Rev.
NOW YOU KNOW
Morris to Jeffrey J. Ughthusband, Lonnie Childers Richard Jarvis officiating.
Tobacco
was
first . foot, Janet Sue Ughtfoot, 43.4
their lOth anniversary at the Burial will be in Meigs cultivated by the indians of A., ·Sutton.
··
Hopkins home at
137 Memory Gardens. Friends North and South America,
Sibyl Dorst to Robert A.
Devonshire Rd. in Dayton, 0 . may call at the Funeral who thought it possessed Dorst , · Helen M. Dorst,
45427.
Home at any time.
medicinal properties.
Parcels, Orange.
Garrett Christy will be
observing hi~ 801h birthday,
Nov . 18th. Cards may be sent .
to2353 Nedra Si., Grove City,
Ohio.

Infant Clark
died . M daY

Laurel Oiff
News Notes

Alfred
Social Notes

treasurer, was recognized for
having been named treasurer
of the Buckeye Hills-Hocklng
Valley Commission.
Attending the meeting were
Blakeslee, Buehl, Thereon
Johnson who presided,
Hoffman, Burt, Naomi
Brinker, James Jennings, .
Howard Frank, Coilins,
Crow, Henry Wells, Charles
Knight, E. F . Robinson ,
Baker, Eleanor Thomas and
Boyd Ruth.

WATQI fOR

OPEN lNG DATE

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Ingels Furniture
106 N. 2nd
•'

l

992·3629

0.

Pomern,Y,

o:

ELBERFELDS

high court finding
The court issued the rullng ln two cases. In one, it

upheld the double murder convicUon of carl Bayless,
Akron, ln the killings of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arithony on
Feb, 'll, 1974. The other case lnvolved Roger 1... Strodes,
Springfield, wbo was convicted in Clsrk County Common
Pleas Court of both aggravated murder and aggravated
robbery In January, 1974.
"Ohio's statutory framework for tbe Imposition of
capital punishment, as adopted effective Jan . 2, 1974, is
constitutional and does not impose cruel and unusual
punishment within the meaning of the Eighth Amendment
to the United States Constitutiqn." the court said.
" It cannot be claimed that punishment by death in Ohio
is excessive because it is grossly disproportional to the
severity of the crime, for death is Imposed only in cases of
purposeful murder, and only when one or more specific
aggravating factors are also present," tbe court said in its
Wlanimous opinion.
"Nor can it be fairly charged that Ohio's statutes are
likely to result in capricious, arbitrary and
discriminatory deatli sentences.
"More clearly than any of the state's whose statutes
were reviewed by the high court (U.S. Supreme Court), ·
Ohio has attempted to insulate the determination of guilt
and of . sentence from any likelihood of jury
· arbitrariness," the co\lrt said.
"The jury is directed to determine only guilt or innocence and whether the defendant is guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt of one or more aggravating factors
specified in the indictment."
The court set an execution date .for Bayless of Jan. 24,
1977, and for Strodes of Jan. 25 , 1977.

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Meigs County has projectJ,4. ~rtof~CO!'"IY's. , ~~!(~ io a.~dl .a, , s)IO!:Ial
commenced a counfy-wide Co.mmunity Development ·· . lll~lli! . to ~~ various
rural house number pro ject Program, . .
.
ln(~ation ~)iout ropd
which will provide a number
Page said approximat~ly 70 · naiQjng ~nd thjl project in
to each rural residence.
percent of Ohio counties have g~l!'e(~l .
:4J''P · , '
The result will be that 'been ho~s.~ nurrtber~d,,, w,i\~ ,,~:·:~!neer ·~t said all
emergency vehicles, delivery · ~ost · r.~m.aihing · ~ounlie~ ·. • ne~
·· '' :addr.e~s,es· ~, wm: be
services, utilities, and per- .mterest.ea. · -.; •.• : I"'" ,, g. . n~ted •)~.lh,' t he ··~
sons ln general will be able to -..Accordmg. to the :; ~n~mer : • o
priQ 'l!i,'· rele11se
locate rural residents more the pumpering'piovides,each to'u! e pubHeJ'''.The. 'eneasily.
resident- a ' spe~iflc •ct?ress ' ~~~~ : e.xpl~l~.~~. that a
The cons ulting engineering . stmilar to. a town addressi~~ . pu\l)lc'meetin~ Wl\l'be h~ld as
firm of Fleming, Page, exampleo~Vilufd be as follows:. s6oJI 'lis de!aifo l!i'e worked
Stolte, Inc. , Marysville, has "John Re'pojts, 16000 Corn ou!i. 'At the ' meeting all
been contracted by the Meigs Stalk Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio," . ~ . o[.the:ilw&gt;Ject
be
County Commissioners to
The engineer said. either e•plilincd in'detalt.
..
design·· and implement the road nam~s or road ·numbers·
PJ~ge is inviting organized
TROPHIES WU.L BE AWARDED - The Pomeroy -Middleport alumni game on
Thanksgiving Day, will produce a best defensive and offensive player on each team who will
program. James A. Page, a ca~be us~~•. with the decls,ion g~o¥P.s .to : call him (or
be awarded trophies. Holding ·the trophies are George Nesseiroad, iefl, and Bub Stivers,
civil enginee~. wili direct the bemg a county· pref~rence.,lf .sf!l!flklng en$agt!llents if they
coaches of the Pomeroy team. Coaches for the Middleport squad are Dave Ashley 1111d Di ck
project. Page has extensive road names ar.~ preferred,·' •1ii't(]i)terested'itt:lnrormaUve
l;lovatter . Tho game wili be played at Meigs sllldium In Pomeroy . Action begins at 21).1!1.
eKperience in rural num- the namlng wlll&lt;' orig.inate at· ta!'§: Work·. ~~!Is., alr~ady
bering, having directed such the township trustee level.. cili!frhehced 1/11\ ~ , project.
projects in nine other Ohio Page ~aid usmg road. pam~~
'I'M: first house, ~~mber Will
counties.
·
ts betng seriously · co~- ~r~bly· t)e r~~(l&amp;sed. around
The project is funded by a stde~ed, ~~d thai coup~y · ~ 'n)iddle of,J~p~~ry and the
,EXTENDED OUTLOOK
100 percent grant from the off1ctals Wiil" probably ' e~·. "en~re ·project' C911Jpleted In
Friday through Sunday,
Housing and Urban Develop- _dorse the road n~me. unless a~prijximate)Y,, l2 months.
mild with showel'!l Friday.
.Tbe project. was ~eveloped Turning cooler with
ment Authority {HUD), there 1S excessiVe obJI)CtiOn.
which means that no local tax The C Ofl!l~ltant stat~ that : .thtppgh the •.'cq.unty and
sbowen ending saturday
monies will be required. The township trustees wtll be. regional planning com- · and fair Sunday. Highs w!ll
,
. mi~Bions.
y
, . . be In the 5ts Friday and In

.;Ui

Thanksgiving. ~ast '·~~:·:~~e~~;:

·

,J •.

Prizes promised
at game halftime

~~~::~~i;~~~. ~~ifi"ii5g~!~i. ~fg~~~~tr~~;;::~~f,

be played at· 2 p.m. Thanks. There have prohabl~ been ,better .yea~s , ,
The natioq,was !lJ the.ljlidst ot_the most ·:::r:·:::::::::::::·:·:·::r::;~·:::r:::::::·:::·:·:::,:-::::::::::::::::: giving Day al the Meigs
m which to celebrate Thanksglylng . . 1 ...,4 ;;; . t&lt;;rtlhl~ wa.~ l~;~l
\'1\J~~ry •.~~ or ~In~. , ·- , 1 ' ' ,
Stadium in Pomeroy lor the
A sudden return to life of the lnflatJ.~ ,r:,':.' Al~~tiM}~re;
..
P,~~Vil'lory, for
beileflt of the Meigs Unit of
we thought was pretty much licked; peb ,
lilt Uni~lf bi .G
urg' IlL~, no one •
the Ameri can Cancer
sistently high une~ployment; ,other disinaJ,
COU\d·•. fure~~ b~o$
\'f:lariy ~~~~l!;',ln,ontha. of
O$ ,f;Me Society.
or at best uncerlam, economtc new~ ·-: ~1! . · b\oodlettlnii Df
r ~~~~~,!her•..'We
'J J u'
Tbe gifts and prizes arc
these cast long shadows over the holid~y 111
-,still to be endu, ~ . • , :t.ll ,'.":'
·.. • ·, n_
.
· being awarded as attendance
1976 and stretch as far as we can see lnlo
' Vet the. pej~P.le. gave "lbiillkS :-.:oot IR J:mWnlnglOn prizes through the numbered
1977.
.
I. , '.
, , mere~y ~Ill' · 11'14t'i ' lurvival r but .lor the ' •
programs to be distributed at
But certalnly there have ileen far. 'lar :, promise Plll"•!l!l::and the """"rtuf1!ty, as · Htatrold tEA, Ash, P52• of 202 the contest
· whi ch to ce1ebra1e Th an' k;';· . · • L'nc
lri
1 1 1 hr ·~/!k
"'t:' .bl d
)lu ernu ve. omeroy
":orse years m
t~ o . :;,~;s Pu"!l.:.,'!; Pnda~, · - o rtnh 2!: died In 8 fire whi~h destroyed
Business ·houses which are
1
1
1
giv ng.
,. ,
- '"' na ~, •.wo ..,.. ,. a ., . ; .o ,... . lio • in
.
contributing prizes or cer·
Consider 1621, which t_raditlon . ' : South, to f~Shlon~?..even strong~.and more :oda "-e Downmgton early Uflcates In clude Country
remembers as the year of the ftrst Thanks··
perfect,Union. ·, \.,., .
.
•
Y
.
Cousins Cross Hardware
giving in America . The Pilgrims had lQst
· True, · th~J~,A.V• beBn · mote placid
Details of the fire, in which Bahr Cldtblers, Kay's Beauty
hall their tiny b&gt;.1d of 100 souls to dis~~se '
years.!~•JII~~, ~!~.!'If anyon~.Jcnows of a Aahl~~~~death, t"re~t Salon, Kiddie Shoppe,
during the terrible winter before, and · • time whth. IIH!~. were no.'CJil81!8 on the ava a e s mom ~g. e Burkett's Barber Shop
although the survivors had gone on to ,reap a
bopzon, w~edllf~as bett~r:'fJ&gt;t th,e grea'\er ~e!g~.co;:::? S~eriff s Debt. Heritage House, W ester~
good harvest, their colony on a. raw ·and ' ' n)lmbertMn l~!~!ifi!*.y, when~llltur~ w~s
ves tga ' an was on t e Ait to, V!lla ge Pharmacy,
mhospitable contlnent was by no me~ns · · testodslorbiaCinhg ~iln'liiOhre pr'QIIl~~bt t~~n it sc~~~:;!~e:~~~!s~:~if:~ Dutton Drug Store , MidCOLUMBUS - THE PUBUC UTILITIES Commission established or secure.
•
s ,a f ~ w en, . 8 ort, ,Americans had - the Alba 'Fi De
hi h dleport Depactment Store,
Yet those who remained gave thanks more reason to W!tliankfill thaplhey have
ny re pt. w c
G
1 Ti s 1 F
h
Tuesday granted United Telephone Co. an annual operating
revenue increase of $16.9 million - 94 per cent of what the not merely for tbeir survival but for the
today ~ ":" . 16• ·, him }ltep
for- answered the caD to the s:~::;: · st:~on~ ":/. &amp;'"~.
utility had requested ln June, 1975.
ppportunilystill·offeredtothemforbu!ldlng
wardandweWIIIllltentohlscaseforcaUJng
scene,
department
ff h 1
'
··
receivedsaidthethecall
at ap- Fi res1one, Exce isior 011 co.,
United Telephone, which serves 52 coun!les in Ohio, had a new life in a New World for themselves
o I e hO lday., '\:.,r
&lt;:· .
· ximat 1 3
Fi
Pomeroy Cement Block
origlnally asked for a $17.5 million increase, which would have and their posterity.
.
Unt,H then·, we,, '~ ~lve :lha.ni&lt;B for •our pro
e Y a.m . reme11- PomeroY. Hom.! and Auto'
this - a.m.
were on-the
- ndma
- r-k,- Inc., Graveley'
' booSted monthly bills·of residential users by between $3.70 and
. Or·co-nsider 1863
. .' ·t•~·uc , ear of~""~ra·"~
uauo-"-o-own . and ··our •.·\!oUntry•s· ~bJeaslngs
,
· , scene until after~7-La
$4. 90. Aspokesman for United said the actual increases would Uncoln's Thanksgtvmg Proclamation, from
Thanksgiving, as· America111 always have,
Th ide tit f th
Tractor Sales Smith-Nelson
be somewhat Jess than those amounts and would probably lake which we date our modern observanc~ ..:.: ... a~.~ ~s. ~~. alw,~. )'rill. .
!It!'' , , ,
resld~ng ~ t:C t.us: ~:.~~~ Motors, In~., Kapple 's
effect around the firsl of Jhe year.
'"'· :• ·. · ; '} . .. ,,f...:T, .~:::.,;~.•~·· ·:···' made known today.
Pennzoll Station , Francis
,.,e·
,
..
·.·
·'
.'.,
''·
However,
it
was
reporled
Florist.,N~Iaon's Drug Store,
FRANKFORT, KY . - KENTUCKY'S TOP ENERGY
;
~
a
~n
·
thatAahhelpeda
woman
and
Hartley,s
Shoes, K. &amp; c.
official is in some agreement with a nationwide study released
..
·:U
,.,,
,A
.
.
.
·
;-~ · ,;.,, ,,.Q ,,' · '\lev,eral ch!ldren who lived Jewelers, Pomero~ Pastry
Monday, which recommended that energy sources such as .
.
•·~~''
.. ,
•.·:i::_&lt; , •·W, ·' • ,.. the~ 'to ·safety before he Shop, Sears, New York
coal be given increased emphasis over the development of
·
. ;,' .. .: ,
.! .
· · , , ,.... · · ,.!\ r,
apprently was overcome and Clothing House, Pizza Shac~,
1
nuclear power.
1 .
1 •
~.
'
1
,.
;~
·1.:;;
''
'
trapped in the namlng house. L. &amp; Z. Dress Shop, Swisher
"You can get conflictlng figures on this subject from
~
S~rVIvlng are his father ,
severa l sources," cautioned Damon W. Harri son,
commissioner of the state 'Department of Energy . "But I
,
. ,
,
"'·-' .J&gt;earl • . pomeroy; three
.
; " 'l•
:1 . , . , ,
brothers, Richard Ash,
would think that looking at a number of factors, coal would be
By
HELEN
THOMAS
home
tlirough
Thanksgiving.
:.pl'41sed,.
th~.
i
n
.'
and
they
Syr~cuae;
. Edwin Ash,
the sensible way Ill go in Kentucky for many, many years,'' be
UPI
White
House
Reporler
He
brought
with
him
praised
him.
,
Minersville
Route I, and
addect.
PLAINS,
Ga.
(UPI) Washil)gton
a·:brieflng
Charles
Ash
Haning ,
'•
.
Jimmy
Carter
expects
to
visit
twice~·
Jill!~!
ot
.a
big
·CplpmbUJ;
two
sisters,
WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington
several
more
·,
·
'
·
t.
(CIIntlnllld
on
page
2)
suggesting major broadcast networks may have become too
Two
.
..
.,
powerful, has called for a government investigation of the
The Meigs County Com20 inauguration
in
•
control networks hold over the programming of their affiliate Jan,
missioners Tuesday aptimes between
now and the
preparln~ for the Presidency. ·
proved a cost estlmaie of
stations.
.
Aides
said
the
President·
~,310
to replace a reinforced
The department also asked the Federal Communications
Commission to consider forcing the three major networks ~. ele~t likely will fly to ·visit '
concrete culvert oyer Bush
ABC, CBS ·and NBC - Ill sell some or all of the television WashingWn about once every 2011erno•·'~:
Fork Tributary on TR 7 south
two weeks. But they said he
'Piil'ins'
stations they own and operate.
of SR 346 In Columbia
The proposals were made ln' Justice Department has no plans to visit again
Township with an arch
culvert. ·
comments Tuesday on a complalnt by the Westinghouse with Presi~nt Ford.
Carter returned to his
Broadcasting Co. that (he major networks have increased
Wesley Buehl, county
their share of broadcast programming and revenues ,at tbe Plalns home Tuesday nlghi
engineer' made the followlng
from his first post-election
expense of affiliated stations.
.
.
report to the commission
trip Ill Washlngton, where he .
which waa approved : SubTHOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WILL START THE TREK met with Ford·and members
mitted for approval is a cost
home for the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend tonight, of Congress.
estimate for replacing said
Carter Said lie planned to
(Continued on page 2)
ex!Jting culvert which is in
have a quiet couple of days at
'
very poor condition, With alde
\
By United Press JntemaUonal
FEDERAL .OFFICIALS BACKPEDALED A BIT ON .
THEIR earlier conftrrhation of a case Of swine flu in l,lissouri,
but the scare was enough to send thousands of. Americans to
seek inoculations: Health officials In several states Tuesday
reported thousands of telephone calls from people wanting to
!mow where they could get their shots.
The 32-year-old Concordia, Mo., telephone linesman whose
Uiness sparked the scare said his bout with tbe disease .was not
severe. Hardison has had no ill effects since recovering from
his mid.&lt;lctober illness. Officials at the Center for Disease
Control in Atlanta first I!Onfirmed Tuesday that Hardison's illness had been the nation 's first case of swine flu since
February. But a few hours later they qualified their
r
confirmation.
"Identification of the Concordia case through blood
samples is partial confirmation that this is swine flu, but there
has been no virus insolation and no evidence so far of other
cases of the swine flu strain ,11 said an official .

Hafoold Ash
is victim

!~·~~~~~~~~~

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Pomer9y-M iddleport, Ohio
Wednesday , November 24, 1976

Transfers

from a '1friend. 11

~

.. .

•·

Death ruled fitting

ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY

MONDAY'S PRO RESULTS
Baltimore 17 Miami 16
Only games scheduled
Thunday'sGames
Bulfalo at Detroit
St. Loula at Dallas
!Daly games scheduled)
Games
,__ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ AtlantaSunday's
at Houston
Denver at New England
Chicago at Green Bay
Kan City at Sao Diego
Miami at Cleveland~­
New Orleans at Los Ang
NY Jets at Baltimore
Philadelphia at WashiDgton
Pittsburgh at CIDc!ouati
Seotue at NY Giants
Tampa Bay at Oakland
!Only games scheduled)
·
·
Monday's Games
Mlnn. at San Fran, nlgbt
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _•
(Ouly games scheduled)

·=

••

Property

Herschel Rose
died on Monday

. VACATION

Reg.

. . ....

Meigs

MEIGS lltEATHE
CLOSED FOR .

'.

Local notices, briefs

•

' · ·'

HQrdware, ~lmoil 'a Market,
Chateau Beauty Salon ,
Gatew~y Market, Pomeroy
Bow:llpg Lanes, M.uo ro's
Store·,\ Q, &amp; J. Auto ParlB,
Fabric Shop, Meigs Auto
P.arts, Pomeroy Flower Shop,
Crow's Steak House, Adolph's
Dairy Vall ey, Shammy 's,
Welk er 's Ashland Station,
Kan: and Vim Zumlt.
The Pomeroy Nationa l
Bank and the Farmers Bank
and Savings Co. hnve joinea
to provide the footualls to be
used in the contest and the
program' are being printed
free of charge by the QuRilty . ·
Print Shop.
Businesses a'nd Individuals
who have contributed cash to
defer 'eJpenses in staging tbe
1 1 di
i

::s~~ns"~~e ~~e ~~i~~~~

National Bank, Downing •
Childs Insurance Agency,
Foreman and 'bbott Kin
.
.S~pply," Big ' Jim'sR - - - - 1
BuDders
Plaza , Mark V, Ruth Farmer,
Middleport Book Storel Royal
Crown Bottling Co., ~ewing
Center, Dan Thompson Ford,
TwinC!tY, CabCo., Wilkinson , I
Small Engine Shop, B~n
. Franklin Store, Deb's Barber
Shop, Jeanie's Beuuty Shop
and Charles (Chuck) Bartels.

Culvert on T'R 7
will be replaced
walls and floor crumbling. It
Is unsafe for traffic, There Is
a school bus route over this
structure.
This Is emergency work to
be done by force account In
accordance with the Ohio
Revised Code.
An estimated proposal to
remove the existing structure , install arch culvert and
ba ckfill;
To remove existing
structure, $200.
Material, 20: of 83"X57"
Arch Culvert a\ .10.12 foot,
(Contlnued on page 32)

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