https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d37cae77068f2cd805fde39b6c3a53ad.pdf f734f47e101f86e404784f6f6a80bab7 PDF Text Text 8-D-Th• S•mday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 28, 1976 Scholarship of Rotary reviewed . MIDDLEPORT Rotarian Ed Baker reviewed the Rotary Foundation system of scholarshiPs lor international st udent exchanges in a talk Friday evening to the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church. In a related action, the club voted u~animously approving a Rotary District 669 proposal (o participate Jn. an In· ternational exchange of teams of visitors from foreign countries in groups of five, each to be "led" by a Rotarian. Under the plan a member of the local club would lead five non·Rotarians of District 669 to Australia, or another part of the World where there are Rotary clubs (all nations except China, the Soviet bloc, and the emerging n~tlons of Africa ) to visit for a stipulated period of time studying the customs, political beliefs and social system of the host countr~ . Similar groups from 'foreign countries would be guests in this Rotary distrirt . ' I Aguest for dinner, William Knight of Point Pl easant, explained in detail how the system works as the Point Pleasant club ha s ext perienced the visit of such a By Ray Cromley gr~up - and has elected to host WASHINGTON - There are hinl• in the news which more groups in the future. indicate that China Wlder Chairman Hua Kuo-feng may he on Acting President Bill the verge of opening ~p slightly to the outside world . Buck presided. Ladi es of the For one, reports suggest Peking ruay soon take on once church served a stea k dinner. more the large-scale import of foreign technology, abandoned some time back because .of fears the practice might lead to dangerous dependence on foreigners. The Chinese were burned , tl will be recalled, by their experience with the . Russians. Moscow , after moving in technicia:ns and equipment heavily for a few years, withdrew abruptly· when Peking refused to knuckle under to Moscow's demand for complete alignment of Chinese foreign policy with the Soviet. 'l'he rapid withdrawal of the Russian personnel and equipment did severe damage to the Chinese economy , which China opens door to West's know-how DR. -LAMB Cold doesn't cause colds took years to recover . Renewed interest in importing technology and equipment By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - How can a person prevent l'Oids? Will vitamin C prevent them or not 1 Will it cure a cold if you get one? And how can I tell the difference between a simple cold, the flu or bronchitis' I'd like to get through most of this winter with a minimal number of colds if at all possible. DEAR READER - The cold and flu season is already here. There are three big wa ves of respirat ory in· fections - in the fall , mid· winter and again in the spring. However, colds and related illnesses can occur at any time. One of the most important concepts to understand is that these illnesses are all con· tagious illnesses. They are spread from person to person like oth er contagio us diseases. They are not caused by exposure to cold weather. A number of years ago a group of scientists decided to study the Eskimos because of their e.posure to cold. The Eskimos were aU free of colds and had been for ·years until the scientists arrived to study them.,Then the village came down with a whopping epidemic of colds. They l)ad been Infected by the visiting team of scientists ~ demonstrating dramatically the difference between the genn and the environment as a cause for the common cold. The best way to avoid a cold is to avoid people who have one . Unfortunately people begin sheddilig the viruses that ca use these Ill· nesses several days before there are any apparent symptoms. But you can avoid exposure to people you know have a cold. There is an oddity in labeling what is a cold, flu, bronchitis or other related ill· ness. The same vi~us can cause a cold, laryngitis, bronchitis or even pneu monia . The diagnosis depends upon how the virus affects the body. If the virus illness involves the nose and sinuses with a mild , sore throat and limited fever, it is a cold. If the same virus invo.Jves the bronchi In the lungs, it is bronchitis and the illness may be much more severe. The same germ can even cause pneumonia, meaning the lungs are involved. No , vitamin C does not prevent colds despite all the public attention il has gotten. Properly design ed experiments have failed to show any protection aga inst colds at ali by taking large doses of vitamin C. Moreover one can't abort a cold with large doses once he has been in· fected . There are some questionable results that suggest . large amounts of vitamin C will shorten the duration of symptoms and their severity - but other studies fail to show this. You should know that antibiotics are useless in treating any of the cold-flu group. They are hel pful in treating a secondary bac· terial infection - such as bacterial pneumonia as. a complication of a cold or flu episode. Many people do not realize that ·a good way to transmit these illnesses is by the hands. Keep yo ur hands clean. If you are out, wear ' ~u To give you more in· formation about the Cold-Flu group, I am sending you two issues of The liealth Letter dealing with these problems, numbers 3·1 and 3·2. Others who want these issues can send 50 cents for each with a long , stamped, self· addressed envel ope. Ju st send your request to me tn care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1>51 , Radio City Station, New York , NV 10019. Secondly, there has been in the upper echelons of China 's political hierarchy a belief in the benefits of American industria l production methods. This conviction was sha red by ChHirmtm Mao Tse·tun~ in his Yena n days. as the West ts concerned. · Now what ·will this move, if it eventuates, mean to the :. United States? : American technology and equipment sold to China, and . American know-llow in the form of trainmg, would most certainly strengthen a totalitarian country whose aims are nm . parallel with our own in much-'of the world , tbe Far East m 1 particular. · • The detriment to the defense of the United States would nm by any means be as !ierious as our sellin~ technology and equipment to Russia , whose military growth m the next decade could well threaten the security of the Umted States and the free world, · There is however, evidence, tenuous though it may be, that China will continue to be a rival of, and a balance against, the Soviet Union for a goodly period of time to come . The~e are national rivalries and deep sore points whtch now and m the ·foreseeable future may well ~r any real conciliation bet~een. the two nations. For one, China oannot be comfortable wtth a strong military power next door working year in and ye~ out to e>pand its military • political influence across China's southern aod northeastern borders - a technique which Peki,ng calls encirclement. · · U (,'hina should, in fact, continue to be a counter balance to . Russia it is to the benefit of the United States, with proper · preca uiions, to strengthen the Chinese economy within limits, with special emphasis on aid improving the lot of the Chinese · people as distinct from the Peking military establishmen.t. Anote of warning : Closer economic relations with China should not imd must not lead us to default on our relationship like it! nthe war JOU like it! V. Twelve Big Money Saving Coupons Good For All Of Our Fine Fixins use ~~ twelie coupons and save a IoLII of $2.76 AI Count~ Cousins' eating otit !lites not cost a iortune. No tipping adds to '"" g~al" ,..;ngs. Until The End Of The Year! 011 rour ;ating out en"'ment. . TRY THE ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU AT Country Cousins' Cnokshoppe EliG IILIGHJ I .75 A !lrtl.llll $'~~· diOIIO)t ·~ ol ~Cllmtllfij £11•. Boo: on ,.d 1~<..10 11 I IC ISIU 'IGGS "" 100 SAUSAGI Sl.2~ PANCAKES ~MD ~USAGE 11.25 lei ME fRIES ~ho Awatllblt Ortnlt Juitt, Dani!ll hstrr, and M' tO\II'M, JGIId hot "" cofl•l r'ENiov-ioU'R'Fiioo~N-;;~;;;G'Riio;·J OR USE THE DRIVE THRU WINDOW. ·--~-·-- -·--------------- 2 TRIPLE TREATS Triple trt11, fnea, rr(llilr drink. ,.,.o ~"' beef paUla, cheelf, ldtuc. 111d the Cou.t.IN' ~J~rt"l $130 With Coupon BIG BHf SALAD BAR PLATTER Come inlnd fil lithe WI)' )'Oilli).e 11 fllnillll rout~ only. 39~11hCoupon Onf-tl'lrd lb. Ground Bed Steak wlth solden lreneh frlea or biked Idaho PoLito, oolon ~·· 11ot bLtterrd brud .00 ulld. $1 ~~h Coupon 12-31-76 2 DOUBLE 2 DOUBt! CHEESEBURGERS Two purt bell ~Wea lrilh ch- wit h lb lna ..tded. mated $1 zo LARGE HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Two 1111" bnf palll• lrith 011r fil.inl oddol. $1 ~~h Coupon With Coupon H" IO!Getl brtl!rll lmeh fr\ea In a lafCt C01'411ntr . 2-ple<.'el ol deep frltd lllet With fnneh frM!a or baked poUIO, hot btltitrecl btnd and ~ole 111'11'. $1 4 ~11hCoupon 39CWIIh Coupon EXPIRES 12·3~1·7iiSinoio•t-•"ooiEiiXoip IRES1~1~2-~31~·:7~6 • -I~-oi~~:;~ 1 1 BREAKFAST EGG DELIGHT A \:Jrtllkfut llndwleh madl \lp !II acra mblecl t«(l, bacon &ad Lomal.o on fl hot touled bun. BOCWith Coupon SAGE SAN SPECIAL Your tflolct Of qp or ]111\etka and • lOcated at 698 Wesl Main Street • Nell to the Jones Boys in $1QO With Coupon •••• --=~~~=~~~::. YOUR CHOICE A wiiDM lq patiy on 1 tolsc.ed bin with tana:r mililani. &O~ith Co upon Save U ctnu on a lriple treal, double chn••bur1er or do11ble hamblfiU. Not lobe Ulfd wllh Ill)' othtr coupoo. SUNDAY 9'00 ~M, lo 9:00 P.M. 0~PE~N~:---~MON1Dt1Y th1u THURSDtiY 6:00A.M. to 9:00 P.M. United Press California with 40, ~'lorida International count showed at counted 25 truf(ic deaths, least 480 persons were killed · Michigan, New York and in traffic between6 p.m. local · Ohio ea ch had 21, and North lime Wednesday and Carolina , Virginia and Peunsylvania 17 each . midnight EST Sunday. Th e ·National Safety Fe de r a l .Av ialion A breakdown of accidental Administration official said . deaths: Counc il est im ate d, in 480 . advan ce of the holiday Although the holiday Traffic officially ended at midnight Fire 6!> weekend, that between 45(1 local time Sunday, la te Plane 20 and :;:;o persons would be reports of dea ths th ai Total 565 killed on the nati on's occurred prior to midnight Texas and California were highways . would b9ost the tota l number far out in front .i ~ traffic Nunrerous minor traffic of fatalities . fataliti es - TeXlls with 42and rerouted to · airp orts in Louisv ille and Cincinnati. "The weather at the time of U1e c;ni.~h Was overcast , with dr izzle, freezing drizzle, light ice pellets and fog," a air gripped mos\ of the rest of the na llon. · Four members of a Lexington ; Ky ., family were killed and two were injured Sunday · night when their twin-<!ngine private plane crashed while trying to land in a sleet storm al Bluegrass Fie ld near Lexington . Airport Manager James Brough ordered the field sealed off and said incoming flight s wer e temporari ly NO, 157 A • at y e VOL. XXVII • enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO accidents were reported in Alabama, · Luulsi&na, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas because. of lt'Y' or wet roads. · A small foreign car collided headon with a church bus on 11 rain -slicked highwa y in southeast Texas Sund ay, killing the driver or the car a nd Injurin g 11 persons . aboard the bus. Nolle of II•• injured were beli eve d l'l'ilically hurt. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS I . :;:.:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Crime wave by juvenile ended TOM TIEDE A dishonorable"abuse of power governors have a way of Not that AndersOn should other in Minnesota has the · By Tom Tiede WA SHINGTO N No worki ng them selves into be confused with Wallace. power to name himself And yet his decision Is of the senator, one would hope no sooner had the Democrats obscurity. And so, by golly, it is not same odor. Public office Is other would do so even if he seized the White House with promises· oF restoring con· just for the good of Minn esota not given so that holders can did. Power is a trust. Power fiden ce m the politica l system that Wendell Anderson is use it for their own ends. is a duty . And power abused that one of their own was using his office for personal Besides, surely the people is seldom directed to any blackeningthat system anew. gain , it is in effect for the should have something to say good end and or purpose. But Anderson is apparently Wendell Anderso n , good future of America. This about their congressional no doubt Is the same rationale representation; Walter detennined. It Is possible that . governor of Minnesota, is the used by George Wallace in Mondale was himself a Lt. Gov. Perpich could stlll culprit. Hisses and fie on him. Faced With the duty or 1966, when, forced out of political appointee to the change his mind about his the murky namin g ·a Senate office by Alabama law, he Senate, and thus Anderson part in replacement for Walter threw his ca ncer-stricken will only continue that un· collaboration, and yet it's not · Mondale, who is stepping up wife into the political arena fortunate way of making likely: Despite Democratic campaign· . promises, honor · to lower things, Ander·son so that he would continue to stars. · In the end the issue is still seems something of the decided there was only one selflesslv rule the people. power, and its proper use . No remote political future. man in the state with enough competence and en ough stature to replace Mondale: Wendell Anderson. Ergo the governor has conceived an unhappy plan to further his own interests. He will resign his present office, allowing Lt. Gov. Rudy Perpich to take over. Perpich will then select Anderson - · , who, after all, will be out of work and essentially a ~~~·--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ · wasted resource 7 to be the Modern technology has virtually for children which were unknown a hundred· new junior senator from the eliminated disease as the major cause of years ago. In iacl, instead of making their land of 10,000 lakes. . death among children, only to replace it lives more secure, it has created for Anderson is aware there with a more lethal thre<~t - the automobile . children an environment bristling with will he criticism of his action. Nearly half of all childhood deaths in deadly danger." Already a poll has been industrialized countries are caused by In the United States in 1974, motor conducted indicating that' 55 traffic accidents, reports the Journal of vehicle accidents led all causes of death per .cent of the Minnesotans Insurance, a publication of the Insurance 'from age one through 24 . The National questioned do not want the Information Inst itute. And the percentage is Safety Council reported 20,559 fatalities for governor to elect himself to rising. this age group. the Senate. But since the polls A study by the European Economic It js adults, not children, who must lake have no authority, and since Community found that c~ilrlren's deaths responsibility for making the automobile the politics Is often the art of from traffi c accidents rose from 39 per cent number one childhood killer, says the pre venting people from to 45 per c~nto f all child fa talities during the Journal. Children simply are not sufficiently engaging in what is their own 1960s. . developed physically or mentally to cope business, Anerson insists ail The 1'automoblle epidemlc" is most with traffic dangers. • skepticism will be vtrulent between the ages of 6 and 14, says Merely instructing children about disregarded. the EEC study, which is when children leave traffic hazards has only a limited effect it "Jlm sure some will react the securit y of home life, but prior to when says, since children do oot and cannot ~ct negatively," the gove rnor they attain the experience essential fo r predictably . Safety campaigns should says, '"but I hope that my survival amid the hazards of traffic. include adults, and driving schools should work in the Senate will earn A Swedi sh -study concluded that teach drivers the special problems posed by their supPQrt and justify my "modern mechanized society presents risks children. election to aAull term in 1978. " Displaying no shame at all , Anderson is already campaigning for a Senate career, and what with the incumbent's advantage he is bestowing on himself he'll MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE likelr get it. That the Minnesotan has ' . yearned for a national pulpit · has been apparent for years. A one·time Olympic hockey player and attorney, he has been In polltical office for 18 of his 43 years, and has been FEATURING: 'touted as a comer since ea rly this decade. Curly haired, blue eyed, moderate in all -Permanent Press Cycle things including philosophy, timed Cycle (up to 140 he is a prodigy of Hubert min.) Humphrey and a ripening favorite of his mighty party. -3 Drying Temperature He is a bit loo Democratic, Selections perhaps. At the past party '-Cycle Indicator Light convention, as chairman of -Easy to Clean Lint Filter lhe platform committee, Anderson fought hard for a -4 . Direction Exhausting rule--a loyalty oath, reallywhich would force all can· didates to promise allegiance to the eventual nominee. Thus he wanted Jimmy Carter and company to swear fidelit y even if · George Wallace was the pick. This he .argued was for the good of the We have just received another large shipment of party ; hence the Republic. But extremism in defense General Electric Appliances including: Washers, of Democratic tinil Isn't a Dryers, Refrigerators, Fr~ezers, Compact Washer and vice,-n.Jt to those who can add Dryers , Dishwashers and Electric Ranges. · registration figures. And it is this sort of devotion which Stop by Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. in has led Democrats to believe Pom eroy and look over this fine line of appliances for Anderson is too big for a mere your home. · gubernatorial chair. With his good looks and fortuitous attitude, they say , he could be president some day. But not by ·staying in Minnesota: ELB.ERFELDS IN POM Specilll Purchase GE Electric Dryer TRIPLE MEAL Millions of Thanksgiving holiday trave lers headed home Sunday night bu.t many had to contend with a Mother Nature ·gone mad, and tlje traffic !atality toil surpassed last year 's total of 394 persons killed. Freezing rain mixed with sleet and snow spread ice on roads from lf'exas to Tennessee , rain covered most of New England and the Carolinas, and unusually cold with Taiwan . Editorial comment, opinion, features IV. Onion Rings, Vegetable Soup, .Baked Beans, large French Fries, and Baked Potato. eount~ tousins' Cooksltoppe • the complete 1estaurant lor b10akfast, tunch and dinn ..._,._.•· L returning to China. • . you can. ~plete Meals For Your Evening Out. Our lot> of the line comp~te mea~. A \1 pound GIOUnd Btel S!eill< or Deop f1ied rl!h Allot, dh your choice of goldori f1ench hies or baked idaho Potato, Onioit Rings, hot butt01ed b~ad, and a Clop ,.lad horn ou1 .. ~d b11. En"' a comp~le ...n~l meal at Count~ C.usi111'. AWhoi< liD& Sausage patty on a toasted bun wkh Musta1d 01 trdef inside i\ld fix that most of the outstanding scientific leaders of China are basica lly oriented toward the West - and psrticlilarly toward the United Slates, Great Britain, Japan and West Germany. A goodly share of the U>p men have their degrees from these countries. Some have had Influential posts in the We,<l before , In ~he stormy years since Yenan, there has been pressure to o(len Chinese industry to Western technology and equipment. But political differences and the experience with counters. Don't touch your . Russia kept the door closed. These fears may be easinc as far hands to ·your face. And above all avoid crowds when II. Two Ill. A Delicious Whole Hog Sausage Sandwich. most certainly wHl [ocuson non..Communist nations. Note here gloves to avoid picking up germs from door knobs and I. AComplete Do-lt-Yourself Sandwich Bar. · Order ,our sandwich inside "wittutul fb;ins" and p1epare ,our DWn special mul the way Holiday weekend blackened by ice and snow last night RAY CROMLEY ELBERFELDS IN POM·EROY J ,. '• EXTENDED OUJI,OOK Wedn es day through Friday, fair and cold. High Wednesday In teens and low 20s, and lows 5 to 15, moderating by Friday to highs In mid 30s to low 40s and lows In ·20s. I . Roads dangerous . . temperatures Ewington, was charged with and I% inc hes of snow reckless operation following Sunday night creat ed an accident at 9:55 p.m. baza rdous driving conditions Sunday on Rt. 35. Grant lost Middlep.ort Police and juvenile earlier had been in the Galiia-Meigs County control of his car which county juvenile authorities , tri'ed and found guilty aiso of GOING FOR TWO - Tim Scites drove here for two area the Gailia·M eigs Post struck a concrete ce nter after long investigation, have an entry at the Kelly sure points Saturday night against the Vinton County Stale Highway Patrol warned divider In the highway . There apprehended and cited a 15· Manafacturing Co. Vikings. Scites was' three for seven from the fi eld and six was moderate damage. today. The youth has been year-old juvenile for grand for six from the foul line, a good night's work . But it Sev en tra ffi c accid ents · John M. Brooks, 31 , larceny at the Middleport transferred to the Ohio Youth wasn't enough as llie Marauders went down 6().51 in their were investigated over the Amanda , was charged with football stadium on Oct. 16 Commission on a permanent first game of the 1976-77 high school basketball season. weekend, some of course, falling to yield at a hillcrest Picture by Gary Sisk. See account of game and more with some $2,000 worth of basis. attributed indirectly to the foll owing a traffic accident at The Middleport Polic ~ watches and other valuables II :50 p.m. Sunday on SR 143, pictures on page 8 today. road conditions. being removed from the Department is now turning A single car accident oc· three miles west of SR 692 In its full attention to the theft of clothing of players. curred on Rt. 35 where Mary Meigs County . citizens band radios. Three M. Adkins, 36, Upper. San- Brooks' tractor-trailer rig radios have been removed dusky, lost control of her car sideswiped a vehicle driven .from three vehicles in the · on slick pavement . Her by James L. Phalen, J:i, town over the past three vehicle struck a guardrail, Pataskala. There was minor · :::· ·:< Junior High School. The weeks. then slid across the highway , damage. United Press International l;'I'ITSBURGH I UPI) Aseml-rlg loaded with 1,200 jumping the guardrail on the DENVER - PRESIDENT-ELECT JIMMY CARTER told Bethlehem Steel Corp., the opposite side of the highway turkeys overturned at 6:20 delegates to the National League of Cities convention he na tion's No. 2 producer , before stopping in a fi eld. p.m. Sunday on Rt. 143 in the supports their request to make the revival of urban America a today joined other major · Kandall •D. Grant, 20, Carpenter area of Meigs manufacturers in ratsing its ·top priority ·or the new administration, officials said Sunday . The NLC board of directors, headed by Jacksonville, Fla., prices an average .of 6 per Mayor Hans Tanzler, said the Carter administration should • • cent, effective Wednesday . give Spl!\!ific altenliop to the nation 's cities because "[rom the Si• major firms last week announced siiriilar pri ce problemsofitscitiesand-their peop!e h.ave come the problems of the whole country." boosts on sheet and strip Santa has been "snowed However, due to the snow products commonly used to or 49.5 1 per cent; Taft Carter, speaking to one convention gathering six hours COLUMBUS IUPI) later by telephone from Plains, Ga., made a nearly identical out" for his appearance in . which fell overnight and manufacture au tomobiles Certified figures from 1,823,774 votes, or 46,52 per statement. "\Vhat happens to cities and towns of America Mid,dleport this evening but promised dipping tern· and home appliances. Secretary of State Ted W. ·cent. happens to America ," Carter said in -a six-minute speech to a aU signals are "go" for a peratures I h'ts evenIng, th e However • there John O'Neill of Cleveland, . was no Brown's offi ce showed todily -raising banquet for the National Black Caucus ol Locally f word from Uruted States fund Socialist Labor candidate, rethat Democrat Howard M. moonlight sale by Middleport parade and appearance o . · Elected Officials. merchants , Santa have been postponed , Stee l Corp., _ the largest Metzenbaum of Cleveland ceived 53,657 votes, or 1.37 · t producer and mduslry trend· defeated U.S. Sen. Robert percent; 'Donald fl . Babcock, Caucus Pr esident Maynard Jackson,the mayor of Atlanta, A parade at 6 this ~vening until next Monday evenmg a . Ga., said Carter renewed a ca mpaig n promise to "make his is scheduled to welcome in 6 setter, whether tt would Taft Jr., R.Qhio, by 117,339 Bay Village, American . istration one of excellence and compassiOn and · Middleport mere hants , follow suit · admtn . voles in the Nov. 2 election. Party, 36,979 or 0.94 per cent ; dedicated to all of the people all of the time and not just some of the holiday season and Santa, · h · If US Steel goes along tt The final written canvass of Emma Lila Fundaburk, appearing in the parade, was offering specials m t etr . · · ~ the people some of the time." to have greeted youngsters in moonlight sale, will proceed wtll mea n steel . prt ce vo tes in c r eased Bowling Green, independent, the drive-through area of the with that part of the planned mcreases \his year ": 111 total Me tzenbaum 's margin of 33,285 or 0.65 per cent; and SYDNEY, AUSTRAUA - A RECORD 17.5 per cent Citizens National Bank to holiday season activity from 12 per cent. It also wtll mean victory from the 115,880 Melissa Singler, Cleveland, devaluation of the Australian dollar today triggered simila r · distribute treats following the 6 to 9 tonight. htgher pnces lor . cars, originally tallied the day Socialist Workers, 31 ,IIO{i or devaluations o! the currencies o! neighboring New Zealand ' ranges, refngerators, home after the election. 0.81 per cent. and Papua New Guinea. parade. and business constru ction Meanwhile, the 88 county The official canvass The devaluation pegged the Australian dollar at 1.017 and other goods which use boards o! election began a slightly reduced the margin against the U.S. dollar , compared with Friday 's closing qu ote steeL recount of the presidential by which former Cleveland of 1.230, making the two currencies roughly equal in value on baliotin'g in which Democrat Mayor Ralph S. Locher international monetary markets. Australia 's announcem ent of Jimmy Carter defeated. defeated Republican William the devaluation Sunday prompted a 'l2.5 per cent 'devaluation Pr eside nt Ford by 9,333 J. Morrissey Jr . of Clni:innati Fair and cold tonight and votes . of the currency of Papua New Guinea against the Australian for the Ohio Supreme Court. Tuesday. Low tonight near dollar and 7.25 per cent against other world currencies. Brown ordered figures to Locher had won by 28,616 BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) has been no official decision !0. High Tuesday near 20. be submitted by Dec. 9, but a votes in the unofflcfal count. VAN TURKEY - COMMERCE SECRETARY Elliot - Oil experts predict an oil to postpone the meeting of oil Chance oE snow 60 per ~ent spokesp~an for the secretary His margin was cut to 27,268, Richarct.:,n has flown to Turkey on orders from President price increase of aboutlO·per ministers in Qatar. "As far as . today and 10 per cent !_lll'tghl . of stale said most. counties or 0.94 per cent, in the official Ford !Oo versee American aid shipments to earthquake cent when the Orga nization of we are concerned, the date is anti Tuesday, would have their recounted count. victims in the coWltry's remote eastern sections, where snow Petrol e um Exporting still Dec.l5," chief totals certified by the end of Fidnl figures gave Locher and bitter cold were hampering rescue efforts. . the week. 1,459,632 votes, or 50.47 per ·Countries meets in Doha, spokesman Hamid Zaheri Richardson broke off a six-nation European tour Sunday Qatar next month , the Middle said. "If there is a cbsnge, we Final official figures in the cent, and Morrissey i,432,364 TAKENTOHOI2ER and !lew to Ankara from Belgrade. He was scheduled to meet East Economic Survey said will announce il ." ) The Pomeroy Emergency U.S. Senate race ga ve votes or 49.53 per cent. IOOay in the capital with Prime Minister Suleyman DemireL today . "Most seasoned observers Squad answered a call to the Metzenbaum 1,941,113 voles, Democrat A. William Demirel, wtio Saturday visited the rerpote, mountainous The journal said the date of are now placing their Marion Hawk residence , disaster area on the borders of Soviet Armenia and Iran, said the OPEC conference has speculative bets on an Welshtown Hill, at 7r37 p. m, the latest official death toil from Wednesday 's quake was 3,024 . been postponed five days increase of about 10. per cent Suoday.· Hawk, a heart However,-local officials said they feared that many who from Dec. 15 to Dec. 20, "to at Doha, if only because this patient, was taken to Holzer survived the quake itself may die of exposure and the iinai leave plenty of time for the is the publicly declared Medical Center. death toll may be double the offictal estimate. out com e of the Paris ceiling of the member with conference on International the most oil power, Saudi LONDON - BRITISH OFFICIALS have br'iefed Treasury Economic Cooperation, or Arabia," the survey said. SQUAD CALLED Secretary William Simon on the tough, new economic package north<;Outh dialogue, to be Until the conference conthe labor government is assembling to win a $3.9 billion known before any decision is venes, however , OPEC and The Middleport International Monetary Fund loan and rescue the ailing pound. taken on oil prices." Emergency Squad was called tbe Western countries are Simon met with Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey at to near the Kings Anns Nlte lin Vienna, an OPEC playing "an intricate poker the Treasury for two bours Sunday morning. Club on Route 7 below Mid· (Continued on page 12) spokesman said today there dleport at 6:39 p. m. Sunday A U. s. Embassy spokesman said Healey gave Simon a complete fill-in on the Britisl\ economic and financial sit.uati~n, Sarah McCarty, who was :,,~~:,;:i':,,:;::,,;:;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\::i for but there were no agreements and It was "not a negottating Ill. She was · treated and ad· session." Simon arrived Friday for what was officially vised to see her doctor described as a private weekend visit enroute to Moscow , where Monday. AI B: 40 p. m. he was to address the annual meeting of the Soviet-American Saturday, the squad was Trade and Economic Council today. called to the American !I; ·.. Legion ·Hall for a person FREEZING RAIN MIXED. WITH SLEET AND SNOW spread ice on roads !rOll,l Texas to Tennessee and rain fell ;:::. ARIEL, Wash. (UPI )- They threw a beer and baffalo :;:: reported ill but help was throughout most of J>jew England, making the trek home :i:i: stew party for D.B . Cooper, but the guest of honor was a :;:: refused . :::: \ dangerous for many Thanksgiving holiday travelers. Cold or :·:·: ''no show " TWo pa~achutists even made perfect landings to get t)te iiii very cold air dominated most of the natton Sunday from the } party, staged behind 'the Ariel Store and Tavern, under iiii lower Great Lakes to the Gulf, and west across the Mississippi g: way . • ;;;; Valley to 'the Pacffic coast. The Texas "Citrus Belt" was sprinkled with snow and :;;;: Ariel, in a (emote wooded area of southwestern ;:~ ·sleet giving thousands of persons their first view of the white .;') Washington, is'near the spot where Cooper parachuted :;:; stuff: The National Weather Service at Brownsville, which is ;:; from a Northwest Airlines 7'!1 Thanksgiving Eve, 1971 ;:;: farther south than Miami, said the last measurable snowfall in ,;:: with $200,000ransom in $20 bills. He disappeared fullowing ;:;; the lower Rio Grande Valley was In the 1880s. Freezing rain :i:i Ute jump and the FBI believes Cooper is dead. iii:: and sleet also covered northern and central Louisiana, much of ':': About 100 persons attended the party Saturday, and ·:::: .Mississippi, northern Alabama ·and west and .central :;:; much of the cash crossing the tavern bar was in $20 bills. ·:;;: :m Many of the party goers wore T-shirts of the D.B, Coop~r n, Tennessee. 1 :::: fan club. :·> ' BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE SYRIAN PEACEK!CEPING . :;:( The party was sponsored by Vince Tricola and his wife, ::i · force has encountered stubborn leftist and Palestinian 'i': Germaine, owners of the store. Tricola said of Cooper : ::;: "I've got itr For our 'token Republican' how resistance to its plan to confiscate heavy weapons from "This guy is something of a hero around here. Everybody about appointing Joa Garagiola?" ' Lebanon's militias, leftist sources said today. The sources ::: seems to wish him luck, wherever he is." , :::; (Continued on page 12) .;:t:-:::-:::·:::·:::::::::::::::·::~::::%:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::j{ r;v;,;;,,:,,,.,:,,,,:,,i·;::::n;i;/;1 ~ul.-freezlng More steel raised ~r:i~~~~;:~~:::~i:rl Moon1•tght Sale IS m, san(a 0 ut Taft lost by 117,339 Experts prediCt hik.e Weather of 10% in oil prices Berry's World ::r,,,,,,,; :;_ f t give~ for missing U>oper \,' ·-~ - · County when the weld on a wheel came off, cu usl n ~ tho trailer to overtunt. The rig was dnvcn by Charles Staggs, J:i, Fleming· burg, Ky. Staggs was not injured. Another single car accident was Investigated a\5 :30 a.m. Sunday on Rl. 160 where Kirk E. Pennington, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which run off the right side of the hlghwuy striking u fence. A Saturday nceld cr•• occurred at 9:45 p.m. on 111 . 325, four tenths of a mil e soutlt of Mile Post II where George 11 . Glbnore, 20, Kitts liili, lost control of his cur whi ch run off·the right side of the hl ~ h · way over un embankment. Sweeney of Cincinnati received 1,622,903 votes, or 54.73 per ce nt, and Republican Don P. Brown of Cleveland 1,342,187 votes, or 45.27 per cent, in the other Supreme Court contest. Tite official canvass also confirmed that thr ee constitutional amendments, including one on a plan for repla cing a di sabled governor, passed by more than 2-1, while four other amendments, three of them utility-related, wero defeated by 2-1 margins. Gov. Rhodes is in Washington WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio- was among the nation's 50 governors attending a meeting of the National Governors Conference here IOOay. Rhodes, who fl ew to Washington from Florida, following a Thanksgiving vacation, was to attend u White House ,reception with ·the other governors looight. A spokesman said Rhodes would return to Columbus following the reception and be In his office Tuesday. Twelve dead in train accident J: . ? - 1\ i'l DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 1--------------------' NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI ) The Mombasa-Nairobl express, crowded with hun· dreds of Kenyans and foreign holldaymakers, derailed today during a heavy !hun· derstonn and plunged Into swirling floodwaters In East African big game country. · The official Kenya · news agency aald at least 12 per· sons were feared dead and many more Injured, but witnesses said scores of other passengers were trapped in one coach submerged in mud and water and the toll could be much higher. COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tueaday at Uoe Meigs Inn to complete plans for the holiday promotional program. ~I �• .. 3-'lbe.Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 29,1976 2- Th,!!_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 29, 1976 Mayor takes rap ·Amy Carter· to attend KANSAS CITY, Mo. (I}Pl) _ Mayor Charles B. Wheeler is in hot water because of the tra nsfer of a water depar tment employe who turned off the water at Wheeler's home. The mayor's water was turned off last month when his $66.76 water bill was J(J days overdue, a procedure in accordance wtth deparunenl regulali~ns. Within a few days James ·Stato.n, the employe who actually turned off th e wate r, was transferred to a maintenance job. . The incident has resulted m Wheeler receiving hundreds of critica l letters from th roughout the country and Canada . Stat on never blamed Wheeler for the loss of his old job, but some of the mayor's critics think otherwise. 'Phe mayor says he has taken a "bbm rap." He says his offtce has been swamped with calls and letters from people wishing him such things as a ."Jousy day." Most of the letters indicate people think the mayor was out tn get Staton because he told Staton to appeal the transfer through normal channels. Wheeler is nowsending out form letters telling his side of the story . mostly black"school '. PLAINS, Ga . l UP! ) After her fa ther is lna•tgurated, Amy Carter will become the first child of a President to attend a racially integrated public school in Washington. Pre f\ldent-ele ct Jimmy Carter and hi s wife, Rosaiynn , announced Sunday that Washington school· officials were assigning their 9·year-old daughter to pred o minantly bla ck Thaddeus Stevens School, the pl!blic school nearest the White House. The school was named for a Civil War-<!ra congressman by white despised Southerners . Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania establish the helped Republican Party, pushed for abolition of slavery, and urged the use of federal troops to oeeupy the South during Reconstruction . The Stevens school was built in 1868 five blocks from the White House as Washington's first public school for the children of newly freed slaves. About 60 per cenl of its 215 pupils are black. Another J(J per cent are Oriental or Hispanic. Many are enrolled from nearby e,mbassies, with 26 for eign countr ies represelite.d. Mrs. Carter, who visited it last week, said she was "very pleased with the quality of the school, the attitude of the staff and teachers and the friendliness of the students." During the campaign Carter said Amy, who goes to a predominantly black public school in Plains, would attend a public school in Washington if the Secret Service had no major security objections. Mrs . Carter said " no special security problems have been found ." Secret Service agents will accompany Amy to schooL Amy will enter the midterm · of the fourth grade at Stevens and presumably will stay at the school until she in deaths of six incendiary nature, suspicious and under continued investigation.'' Police are questioning an 18-year<>ld employe of the home . Rizzo said about 22 elderly persons were in tile building at the lime of tile fire . Five of . the injured remained hospitalized, one in guarded DOLE ON .GOP WASHINGTON tUPI ) Sen. Robert Dole suggested Sunday that President Ford and other well-known Republicans form an advisory group to help the Republican National Committee find a new GOP chairman . Dole mentioned Ford, former Texas Gov . John Connally and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, among others, as possibles for a "coordinating council" to find a replacement lot outgo ing chairman Mary Louise Smith. He indicated an advisory committee might help to avoid a divisive ·battle between conservative and moderate Republicans. The former GOP vice pr nominee , . e sidential . mterv1ewed on ABC's ' 1lssues and Answers,.u-said a compromise will be needed . "I don 't see a real struggle," Dole said. class." Mrs. Meeder said the other children will "be excited bull think they'll settle down ." Because her parents aren't poor, Amy won't share the free or redu ced-pri ce brea kfa sts most puptls qualify for at Stevens. No Washington public school has tau ght a .President's child si nce Theodore Rooseve lt 's so n, Quentin , attended legally segregated schools for two years before enrolling in a private school. Potluck enjoyed RUTLAND - A potluck dinner was held Nov. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em· melt McCaskey of Rutland honoring the birthdays of Betty Oliver, Vincent Oliver, "My mind is by no means closed to tax relief . .. if we Charles Barrett, Sr., Desi founder." Barrett, Dorothy Nicholson and Pearl Nfion. Those attending were Mr . • and Mrs. Emmet\ McCaskey, 1\lrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and Randy Oliver, Mr. and condition. Fred Bethes, who escaped Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Snow and sub-freezing tem- They are slushy and icy.IJ though they are wet and snow lane on Interstate 70 is also in cloudy in the west , the Marlene, Darlene and without injury, said he was peratures were reported over A spok e~man for the MontWeather Service said. asleep when the fire broke out most of Ohio early today with gomer y County sheriff 's cov ered. But if litis keeps up had shape .'' The Northeast part of the Patricia, Joho qilliam, Mr. it's going to get worse." The National Weather and was awakened by his up to six inches of snow and _ office in Dayton said the in Geauga County, where Service said very cold air was state, near Lake Erie, will and Mrs. Charles Bar· roommate, who is blind. Jr. , Robin, poor drivin g conditi ons " main thoroughfares are six inches of snow was reported over the plains east likely continue to have some rett, "He told me he smelled reported in some area s. Four open and passable but the and Charlie Ill, Jennifer snow flurrie s and snow smoke and said ' Let's get out persons were killed in one secondary road s are snow reported, Sheriff's deputy to Ute Appalachians. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby John Brindo said the roads The Weather Service said squalls through Tuesday. of here.' lied him downstairs weather related accident. covered and icy. were " slippery and The extended outlook for Graham, Pearl Nixon, Mr. high temperature s today and hit the alarm on the first and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Four Lorain residents were "Salt crews have been out hazardous .~~ were expected to be in the Wednesday through Friday floor . Then we just got out of killed Sunday night when since yesterda y ,' ~ the spokesKaren Sutherland, Rutland\ ca lls for fair and cold Albert Vasek, Belmont upper teens and 20s and will there, " Bethes said. their car skidded on the icy man said. "People down here County sheriff 's dispatcher at <lrop to 5 to 15 tonight. Highs weather. the high Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, " I was talking to my Huron river bridge at Huron can't handle a half inch of St. Clairsville, said the roads on Tuesday are expected to is expected to be in the teens Middleport; Mrs . Sonia roqmma tc, n said resident . and plunged liS feet into the snow . The other day we had in eastern Ohio were "pretty gel no higher than the teens. and low 20s and lows 5 to 15, Parsons and Mildred ParE:dward Fahey, S2. "When we water . 45 or 50 accidents during the bad. Snow was expected to end moderalin~ by Friday to sons, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mri. smelled the smoke, we ran Cleveland police said roads first snowfalL They just can't "There is icc under that today in Eastern Ohio and highs in the mid 30s to low 40s Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary out. On the way down the in Cleveland ranged from handle it." and David Hutton, Albany, snow and it 's all packed skies were to become partly and lows in the 20s. stairs I twisted my ankle and snow covered·to wet and no and Jim Barrett and Desi The Half!ilton Co unty fell and scraped my arm . I rush hour problems were shenff's office in Cincinnati down" he said. "The passing Barrett of Columbus. · guess I am just lucky I was likely "if people keep their said roads in that area are awake." wits about Ulem ." "pretty clear ." Police identified five of the ··Driving con_dhions are Delaware County Sheriff's dead as Max Benowitz, 63, bad," said a tftspatcher with deputy David Ware said the E:lmer Flanagan, 63, James the Franklin County sheriff 's roads in that county were "m VAN , Turkey (UPI )- U.S. Health Organization officials temperatures dropping to l''orney, 65, Joshua Williams, office in Columbu s. ' 'Some of pretty good shape ." Sec retary of Commerce in this rescue operations five degrees. 76, and Roosevelt Gordon, 70. the roads are beginning to get In Ankara , Richardson , "It's miserable," said Lake Elliot RichardS()n met with center warned that survivors The identity of the sixth worse ." of Wednesday's quake were who broke off a six-nation HOT SHOT BRENDA Turkish Premier Suleyman County sheriff 's deputy victim was withheld until Demircltoday on emergency threa tened by pneumonia , tour an~ flew to Turkey on Sgt. Bob Douglas of the Charles Panico in HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) next of kin could be notified: Columbus City Poli ce Painesville . "It 's been action to cope with the other respiratory ailments orders of President Ford Brenda Surles, firing a Causes of tile deaths were Department said " it's a snowing pretty heavy for the ea rthquake disa ster that and measles. Sunday, met with Demirel heavy rifle for the first time listed as burns and smoke rriess out there. N~ne of the Ahmet Tosun, governor of and said the premter briefed in her life, shot a l~opard that last couple of hours. The killed thousands of perS()ns in inhalation . ~e Van province, . put the him on "the actions which was attacking its trainer. main streets are really clear. main roads are passable even eastern Turkey. While Richardson met with death toll in the quake , have already been taken to Mrs. Surles, 19, a newly Demirel in Ankara, World . Turkey's worst since 1939, at cope with the disaster:" hired animal trainer at 3,290. But local authorities Richardson flew to Turkey Semi~ole Vtllage, was to oversee Americ an aid cleamng the alligator cages ,--------~ said the toll would rise and TilE DALY SENTINEL Turkish newspapers printed shipm ents to earthquake at the tourist attraction DEVOTED TO THE estimates of 10,000 or more. victims in remote sections or Saturday when she heard BEVERLY HilLS , Calif. followed by burial at Holy children of James Ru ssell, a INTER~T OF The quake also made more eastern Turkey where the tra iner Ross Kananga MEIGS.MASON AREA 1 UP!) Rosalind Russell, Cross Cemetery in nearby famous trial lawyer and his CIIE."tiER L. TANNEHILl, than 30,000 homeless. Red bitter cold and snow were shouting for help. the queen of sophisticated Culver City. wife , Clara Knight, a fashion • Exec·. Ed. Cross officials in Van said hamperin g rescue efforts, ROBERT HOEFLICH stage and screen comedy who A family spokesman asked editor of Voguin Water.burv. She grabbed Kananga's .44Cily Edilur 17,000 tents and 52,000 and threatening to increase ·capped her career with her that contributions, iti lieu of Conn., on June 4, 1913. magnum rifle, held it within Pullltshcd·.Uaily cxt:cpt Satunla) blankets have arrived so far the death lolL unforgettable portrayal of the flowers , be sent to the lly Til ~ Oluu Valley Puhllshmt: Cum· She .signed a long-term two inches of the leopard's '-11 !:\", Ill Court St., Pumemy, Ohiu as warmth and shelter for the cru~ty but charming Auntie Rosalind Russell Memorial contract with MGM Studios neck and fired one shot. The 45J69. Busnu..<Ss Off1ce Phun~ 992homeless was now the main Marne , is dead at the age of Fund in care of the Bank of made her movie debut with 2156, EdrturrHI Phunc 99'2-2 157. animal, named Satan, sprang priority . S!.'(.'Oilll class pu.st.agc puirJ ut 63. America in Beverly Hills. William Powell and Myrna · You always have the right toward her and she fired PIJIIlCI'U)', Ohi(l. Concelto Giuttusso, a WHO to question any decision another shot. Miss Russell died Sunday The fund will be used to build Loy in "Evelyn Prentice " Natlun11 t adver!1S1i1g I'CJliCSt!ll· representative, said the made on the payment of your IUIIVC Ward .. r.r1ffith Cumpany· lr1- ' at her home from cancer, a research ceQler for both and gained stardom with h~r Mrs. Surles then shot dead· t:., IMhnclli and GH IIC!gl~er Oiv situation was under control Medicare claim. complicated by her long cancer and arthritis. portrayal of the malicious the lebpard's mate, AngeL 757 Third Ave, New Yurk :\1 y' IOOli ' . . . and the cold weather will · battle with severe Miss Russell was afflicted gossiping female in "The !l u_h~c n ptiun r<Jtes: Deliverl!d lly prevent any epidemics. rheumatoid arthritis . Her with breast cancer 15 years Women" in I939. c<~ m cr where a \' i!ila~l c 75 cents per " But there is a danger of husband, Fred Brisson , and riga and was stricken with week. By Mutur R out ~ wlll!re currier She was awarded a respiratory ailments, pneu· service uot avai111lllc, One lllOillll , their son and daughter-In-law arthritis six years ago. She Tony for the musical S3.l5. By mall m Ol1io an d W. Va ., monia and measles," he said. were with her when she vowed at the time, "If I heal comedy "Wonderful Town " One V c<~r , $22.00; Six munlh!i OPTOMETRIST Peasanl<l from the snow· died. $11 .50; Three munt11s, S7. 0o :' this rap , I'll search for a cure in 1954. And for her work in OF£1C~ HOURS'~ 9:30 to.J2,_U~~.-S_(_(LOSE Elsewhme..$26.00 ycu1·; St x~mm l lh.~ covered motmtains continuedTenlative funeral arrange:- for the rest of my life." ci vic and huma nitarian ~1 3.50:. .Three m u nth ~. $7 ~!J . AT tifOON ?~ THURS.)-EAST COURT-to arrive in Van , fleeing the ments included services at Sll bsCI'rpuun prrcc includes Sunday projects She received the ST. POMERuY. · Miss Russell , burn in Til ncs.S~ nlin cl. biting cold, with the Church of Good Shepherd Jean Hersholt Humanitaria n Waterbury, Conn., on June 4, at II · a .m. Wednesday; 1913. She was one of seven AWHrd in 1973. Arson suspected r'HILADE:LPHIA I UP! ) Fire officials suspect arson in a weekend boarding house fire that killed six elderly persons and injured 15 others. . Fire CommiS.siqner Joseph Rizzo said the Saturday night blaze a t the Johnson Boarding Home was "of an graduates from the 'sixth grade two and one-half years later. She will he In a classroom with 20 other girls and 10 bOys taught by Verona Meeder, a white woman who is married to a Methodist minister. " I hadn 'l counted on teachin g the President's daughter, "'Mrs. Meeder said at her Lanhaljl, Md ., home on learning from UP! that she would be Amy's teacher. "''m surprised but pleased." Asked if she could treat Amy like any other student , Mrs. Meeder said : "I think I'll be able to pretty soon . I'll adjust, and she will he just like the other 20 girls in the "Let 111e assure you that I was oot in the least upset about my water being cui~ off," Ule letter says . . ' 'The• · overdue bill was an oversight on my part and Mr. Staton was simply doing his job in the businesslike mamer in , which we expect all city employes to ope.-ate. " Wheeler said Staton's transfer was a surprise to him, but he has been assured by the w.ater deparll:rien\ that· 'it had beeri planned ·long· . befoce the mayor's water was cut off . "Because he was the least senior employe in his work group , Mr . Staton was se lected for transfer, " Wheeler said in his fonn letter. "While I have no reason to que;tion thes~ facts, I do feel that the transfer was poorly timed .': Ohio covered by up to six ·i'nches of snow Emergency action plotted Actress Russell is dead N. W•. Ql.MPTON, O.D. f . the MOUSE begins new role ' MOONLIG T SALE MARION - Mickey Mouse, usual monthly rental basis, it the lovable Walt Disney Is being offered through a character, Is making his modilied sales plan. ''All but the internal debut this week in the role of· a telephone . General working mechanisms will be Slick Watts, Seattle's pesky Telephone Co. of Ohio began sold outright with a six-month 6-foot-1 guard who usually offering the twinkle-eyed factory warranty, " said burns teams wit h qu ick creature as a fully functional, Oberley. "The co!llpaoy will hands, sharp passes and fast high quality telephone retain ownership of the in· fee t, showed· a few moro through llll offices around the temal mechanisms and thus weapOns from his arsen3.l the · responsibility for state.. · Sunday night. As a phone, Mickey is a 12: maintenance and repair." Wa tts has never been The phone Is being sold for inch·high statuette, holding known for his shooting, his the receiver in his right hand. $99.95 at Phone Mart stores, principal weapon oeing the He Is attired in his traditional which are situated in off -balance, falling -to-the· red shorts, yellow shoes and business offices or shopping fl oor , win g-and-aprayer centers in cities served by white gloves. underhand scoop shot . . Mickey stands on a square General. As is customary, the Sunday night he created a plastic base which has a red owners will pay a monthly new image, pwnping in :J7 top and woodgrained sides. A extension charge. points to lead Seattle to a 117Oberley said General rotary dial or Touch Calling 116 squeaker over tlie (pushbutton) key pa,d is Telephone marketing studies Washington Bullets. '' mounted in front of his feet. have identified a large For W atts, it was a caree r "The Mickey Mouse Phone segment of the market for the high . For Seattle, tl was the representS an unusual new phone as "young adults, 28th ~ consecutive victory on departure from the . styles · well educated, holding better the Sonics' home court, " · offered in the past," said than average jobs, highly streak . going hack lD last Jerry M. Oherley of Marion, mobile and heavily_oriented AN ENGAGING NEW TELEPHONE The Mickey and including 12 February marketing director. "It is the toward use of the telephone. " Mouse Phone is being introduced this week by General tllis year. first instrument that we have Many of this group, now in Telephone. The 12-inchohigh statuette of Mickey is made But it. took all of Watts' offered in the form of a the 18 to 35 bracket, watched of heavy doty plastic. Unlike oUter phones, this one is for multiple talents to keep the the "Mickey Mouse Club" statuette.'' sale. The buyer owris the phone and General retains streak alive. In addition to his • "It isn't a toy, but a func· and the "Wonderful World of ownership of internal workings. Mickey Is on display at 15-for-27 shooting. the jaunty Ilona I, high quality in· Disney " on television as service offices and Phone Marlll around the General's guard who wears a headband strument containing the youngsters, he, said. state. ·same operating components .used in other telephones by General furnished Telephone," he added. · "This new style," Oherley .continued, "derives added Dwight While jumped on meant a Bengal 's fi eldgoal CINCII')INATI (UP! ) Assured Bengals defensive ' value from · its atthe ball for Pittsbttrgh and would not tie the game. Pit ts burgh skidded to a tackle Ron Carpenter said , tractiveness as a confour plays later with :22 left A sleelers defense which ~~snow bow]" victory <(We still control our destm)f. crucial ' versation piece and ihe wann in the third quarter Harris has allowed an average of over Cincinnati Sunday but We're just going to have to feelings generated by plowed th rough four yards for only four pomts a game the the Steelers still have plenty bite the bull et for two Mickey's engaging grin and what turned out to be the last seven contests, slowed of tough sledding ahead . games." ,carefree personality." game's only touchdown. down the Bengals, but it was In conditions more fit for a Still, the Bengats were • Instead of providing the The TO wa s Harris' 13th of mainly the storm that kept Mickey Mouse Phone on the snowball fight than a football disappointed not to ha ve the season and 44th of his the scoring down . game, Pittsburgh finally clinched the division title "! can 't recall playing in a rallied to a 1·3 "do or die" win · Sunday and eliminated Pitts- career, both Pittsburgh re· cords. worse snow," said Anderson, over the Bengals in front of burgh. RoyGerela who earlier had . a six-year pro yeteran. "The 55,142 Eskimoes at " This is the most missed a 27-yard fieldgoal snow packed down and kept Riverfront Stadiusm. disappointed I've been all ~ "This Is the most satisfying season," said long.faced attempt and had a 47-yard try getting between tile cleets in 10) win of the season," sighed offensive lineman Vern blocked , converted the all· my shoes. Nothing worked · . Steelers hero Franco Hams, . Holland . "It's not that! don't important extra point that real well out there." who trudged through four think we're going to win this yards of snow for the game- thing , it 'sjusl that Pittsburgh winning touchdown .... u was a . is the team we wanted to game that meant so much." beat." A mantja Cl ea r c r eek 59 Dan v iile 7l Ber lm Hiland 58 Findlay 6 I Walnut R 1dge 59 Greenfield hit 51 percent of Indeed, a loss would have It was the fifth straight Tr imble 54 Gali on 61 Ashl and 60 Amherst 71 Firelands 65 its shots from the field as the eliminated the two-time lime the Steelers hav e Aurora· 69 Ch a rd in 67 Geneva 61 Euc l id A9 Tigers rolled to a 78-52 non- ·defending Super Bowl champ whipped arch rival Beac hwood ' 77 Ber kshire 39 Genoa 88 Port Clinton 74 Gree nl iel d M c lain 78 . conference basketball victory Steelers from the playoffs. Cincirjnali. Be ll ev ue 56 Sandusky 54 · over host Jackson Satul'j!ay But the Steelers are still in Cincinnati got a 411-yard Bloomfield 67 Ledg emonl 5·1 Jack son 51 G r ee nwood S Central 74 night. trouble. fieldgoal from Chris Bahr in Br istol 73 Grand Val ley 46 Se neca E 69 Buck eye Vo:'l l le y 67 Pleasant It was the season opener for "We've got to win some tile fir st quarter and that ~ •16 Grove City 69 Dayton Alt er 65 , the lronmen. Greenfield more and I don't know what's lead held up ·untillate in the Car dinqton 91 New Albanv 60 Htlliard n Ga hanna 62 ' upped its mark to 2-0 on the going to haapen ," said third period when Bengals Chagri~ Falls ~2 Twinsburg Ki rtl and 51 Newbury 47 Lib erty U 72 Zanesvi ll e Rose. year. . Pittsburgh coach Chuck NolL fullback Boobie Clark 51 Cran s 71 Cl e Hts 85 . C ie St. Joseph 77 The Tigers led 16-12, 33·211 What must happen is for coughed up a costly fumble Li nesv ill e 53 Pymaluning Cl e Latin 98 M etnor Lake ' and 52-39· at the the Steelers to win the final on the Cincinnati 24. Valley 5? Calh 56 . quartermarks. two games of the season over "! should have gone down Cle Lutheran E 52 Hawki ns 51 ' Mansfield St Pe ters 80 Co l De S al e~ 77 Greenfield hit 35 of 68 field Tampa. Bay and Houston instead of fighting for more Col Ac adem y 52 Millersport M iami Tra ce 67 Lanca ster oa 47 ' goal att~mpts, mostly layups while Cincinnati loses to yards," lamented Clark wbo M idpark 58 Berea 46 Col Hartley 44 Independen ce after beating the JHS press, either Oakland or tile New had gained seven yards d8 North Ridg eville 57 Avon 52 for 51 percent. The Tigers York Jets. before fumbling. " But I Col St. Charles 68 Col South 48 were 8ofl4 at the foul line for Two Pittsburgh wins and· fought for more and had the Cuya hoga Fa lls 72 Brush 64 57 percent. Greenfield picked one Cincinnati loss would hall jerked loose. I paid for Cuyahoga· His 73 Co lumb ia 56 Dalton 50 T usca rawas Valley off 29 rebounds, led by Eric mean a tie far the American it." 46 ' Dunson. Conference Central Division , The lronmen hit 20 of 60 championship but a playoff field goal attempts for 33 herth to the Steelers, since percent. Jacksoh was 12 of 21 tlley have twice beaten the at the foul line for 57 percent. Bengals. " The lronmen collected 28 Sunday's loss was not deverebounds, II by Tom Dorsey. stating to Cincinnati. Now Jackson had 28 turnovers, with a 9-3 record, tlley still " Greenfield 29. hold a one.game lead over the K. Buchanan paced the 8-4 Steelers. , Ironmen with H points. Eric "It's not the end of the ;:·· Dunson led all scorers with 23 world for us," Cincinnati • points. quarterback Ken Ai>derson :, Jackson will host Minford said after getting in from the : Tuesday in a non<:onference snow. "It's just a matter of ~-- game.- regrouping and going out.and · : · Saturday's box score : winning a couple." • Steelers wzn Snow Bowl 7-3 .Tigers top I ronmen ;SeCODd WID • High school cage scores ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy A Pepsi and •• Get ACartoon Glass ~ E:.,~h~}~Nm,L~oi~T~ .,s, • •• •• • Dunson t0-3-23 : Legge 9-1-19; Many strokes can occur By Lawreace E. Lamb, MD. short time - sometimes even DEAR DR. LAMB - My within minutes. question is can a person have The difference is based on seven or eight strokes before how large the artery Is that is final deaUt. l heard if one has involved- or stated another two, the third Is fatal, and one way how large and Important does not know when these will the area of brain is that is occur until they happen. damaged for any reason . It DEAR READER - There also depends upon whether Is no limit to how many the brain damage is perstrokes a parson can have. manent or just temporary, Repeated small strokes may causing poor function of the cause symptoms of short cells because of temporary duration and may or may not swelling of the tissues . cause any permanent · Many patients who survive daiJl!lge. a stroke never die from a The small slrokes are now stroke at all but· often die thoughtt<i he caused by small from a heart attack . The bits breaking off a clot in common forms of heart arteries In the neck. The disease an4 strokes are both small clots may temporarily caused by the same disease of obstruct an artery In the arteries - fatty cholesterol brain causing transitory deposits called symptoms. If the small clot' atherosclerosis. · mo~es o~ and ends up in ·a To give you more inBilent ururnportant part ofthe formation about small brain there may be no strokes, big strokes and what . residual effects at all. we know about preventing A large clot can obstruct a them I am sending you The · maJor large artery to the Health Letter number ~. bram and cause extensive Strokes; Cerebral Vascular damage or death m a very ~) Accident Cerebral Thrombosis . Others who want this infonnation can send :;o cents wlUt a l,ong, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me in care of thl~ - newspaper, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB _ My sister and 1 disagree about the use of codeine. She insists that 'CQilelne can become addictive and for that reason her doctor discontinued giving her a particular medication for pain during a recent Ulness. He said it contained codeine and she could become addicted to the drug. Is codeine really an addlctlve·. drug? 1 worked in a phannacy some years ago and I am sure 1 heard the phannacist say that codeine, such as aspirin with codeine, in itself was not addictive Will you please settle this argument between us? - I'" DEAR READER - Part of the problem may be in the definition of addiction. This word is used so loosely both in professional and public use that it means all sorts of things to different people. If by addiction you mean a person will have discomfort and feel so bad when they stop a medicine that they will seek more of the medicine, it is addictive. If you mean sudden ~essati.on of medicl~e may cause sertous symptoms then alcohol is addictive. Perhaps I can help by pointing out that codeine and morphine are both from opium. Heroin also belongs to the group. For your benefit, since you worked in a pharmacy, they are called alkaloids of opium. Certainly habitual use ~I the medication can lead to problems, and I would agree that no one should he taking codeine regularly - except under the most unusual circumstances. " ~LANE ~~~~::.~~~~c 1.79 VCMA Rating! • 10 quart bag capacity • R1des on a cushion of . airfor effortless mobility : :~~~~;~;n~edge·cleaning furniture CEDAR ,CHE SALE PR ICED STARnNG AT $9 9 $189 DURING SALE ••• .., 10; K. Buchanan 7-0· U ; Oiler 1·2-4; Buckner 1-2-4: Stover 1- , .. 0·2; Paugh 1-0-2 ; Forsyth 1-0· 2; J . Dorsey 1-0·2; Conger 0·1· I. TOTALS 20·12·52. $core by quarters: Greenfield Jackson · • 43 Greenfield 40. 16 17 t9 26- 78 t2 16 II 13- 52 ' MajorS talks Reserve score - ~ •• •• • . ' ., to Tennessee By Pobla Smith . UPI Sperts Writer ,A !::~ . PITISBURGH (UP!) ...,. Johnny Majors, coach of the No. l ranked Pitt Panthers, ,, met during the weekend with • . Tennessee representatives to ~ discuss an offer to coach at ;· his alma mater. " Majors said he would hold ~ further talks with the Ten~ nessee people. "and I will also t talk with my people at the · ;· University of Plttaburgh." ; A Pitt , spokesman said • Majors made it clear he ~ would have no further ::;.. comment on the situation for ~=~ the moment. '-• Majo~s was = :.= today for in New York 8 _speaking engagement at the Lambert ~""· Trophy ~- ceremony. presentation 49~ !)utnQ hair, had 13 assists and five steals. '·I was smokin'," Watt s sHid afterwa rd. . "SOme ni~hts you can't defense certain people," Wushing ton Cmach Dick Motta sighed. Watts l~td 14 points in the final period, lcmllng at least one of his slick hands to each uf the &>nics' nine fie ld goals. He hit six· jumpers himself and passed off for Ute other Uorc'C, and it was his I2-footer wi th 2:26 rema ining tlmt ga.Ve the Sonics a UJree·point lead and provided the margin of victory. ~'red Brown backe<j Watts' offensive show with 20 point for Sea ttle, Milch Ku pchuk led the Bullets wiU1 26 unrl Elvin Hayes h•d 24. F. l sewhe r e 1 Port lan d trounced India na 145-115, Golden Stale did th e same to Atlanta 132-98, Kansas City surpristod Philadelphto 10189, New Orleans beat Buffalo 127-11 8 and Los Angeles whtpped Chicago 103-84. lllazcrs i45. Pac:ers liS l'OI' thmrl, the NBA 's highest scor ing tea m, equuled a team record with 59 field gouls willi its 12Ut straight viclory at home this season and 18Ut stra ight over two seasons . Maurice Lucas led Por tlund scorin g with 25 points. Bill Walton added t8 po ints, 13 rebounds, six blocked shot s and five assists. WarriQrs ll2 , Hawks 98 .Golden State, led by Rick Barry' s 20points, broke a sixgame losing streak on the road. The Warriors shot 70 per cent in the first quarter and -Golden State pushed its lead to 21 points in the second quarter. Atlanta , paced by Mmond llili's 21 points, made one final comeback effort early in tile third quarter as Ut ey pulled to within 10, 69-59, late in the North west 71 M anc hester 50 Nor walk Ve rmill lon 39 Orr vill e 57 Highland 45 Pa rm tt Nor mandy 69 Cle Rho des 36 Ric h monU Hi s 77 Cardina l 39 R1dged ill e 7J Cana i .Wincester as oi l Sa n du sk y St Mar ys 70 Wilk eman WR 50 Smith v i lle 7<1 Clover lea f 72 SoiOJl 46 Or ange 41 Tr imbl e 59 Amanda Cl eCir cr eek 54 Tu slaw 56 Fai rl ess 50 By Ray Cromley WASIUNGTON - Six days after Jimmy Carter was elected president, Dr. Eugene Younta, of the University of · Gecrgia, blunUy told an assemblage of scientists the harah economic facts facing his state - as well as its cities B11d counties. Younts was talking about conditions where he lives and wor ~. But the problems he raises are oot unique to Georgia or the :louth . They stretch tllrough almost as many states, cities and rural areas as the mind can reach. They IUuatrate, therefore, tile awesome problem Mr. Carter faces as president if he decides, as he h88 indicated he might, that this Is a problem to be tackled from Washington. . As for Georgia' s cities, St,IY8 Younts, citizens are Jemanding more public services. Inflation is escalating costs. Meanwhile U1e tax base is sliwlng, with businesses moving out \O suburban shopping centers and inner city property values steadily declining. The ctty problems are complicated by more and more crime, by tense Interracial relationships , and by the mcrea sing willingness of courts to Intervene In labormanagement differences, school systems and a variety of oth or local matters. Younts could easily be talking here of New York or Chicago. But It is not only clUes which are going through turtnoll . Rw ·al counties suffer as young people move out for want of upportunlt~, and the populace gtows old . · City<:ounty problems have Intensified as the federal government has grown ever more active at enforcing lis environmental rulings and Its occupational health and safety regulations ~ bt addition to meeting Its objectives In social ""rvlces and transportation planning. At the same time, says Younts, there are lncre88ing demands for "citizen participation" in formulating local government policies and a heavy growth in the numher of gronps involving themselves In political matters. With so many diverse demands, It is becoming more and more difficult . for government to decide what is, in fact, the majority voice. These pressures from a multitude of groupi on all sides of every questimt, Younts Implies (though he does not say it outright), have exposed on what Utln ground many government declBions have· been made in the past. Local governments are finding they do not have the scientific and technical data to prove they are right when opponents object, say , to the location of a landfill, Ill the methods used in rehabllltating criminals, or to rulings on tax assessments. What this means Is that state, city and county governments are up to tllelr ears and slowly sinking because of their inability to handle the pressures from above and below. Younts has a partial solution - bringing In expert technical help from the unlverBities, bolh tile local ones and others from states which share common problems. This would be in addition to national research sponsored by the federal government and other institutions. But tile problems Younlll faces are deeper than this . Li.'ltentng to his worda, one wonders If there Is not a great need for some Improvement In state, city and county Institutions which would enable them to better handle, or withstand , the demands from Washington and from local pressure groups. period. But Golden State cume right back with seven straight and stayed about 17 points ahead until midway in the final stanza. Brian Taylor 's 24 points, Scott Wedman's 2:1 and Ron Boone's I8 paced Kansas City. Doug Collins had 24 points and Erving · finished with 20 for the 7Gers, wl!o were hurt by tile scoring slwnp of George McGinnis, who mana ged only seven U pPe r ' Ar ling ton 59 Col Watt er son 56 Upper Sandusky 59 Colonel . , Cr aw ford 5~ Wel l lnglon 73 Key stone 68 West Geaug a M Kenst0r1 62 Will oug hb y S· 69 Pn s vl R iver side 53 Saturday Ohio High Wyckl •t te 85 Mayfi eld 78 School Re sulb United Pr es~ lnternatlon.ll Football St John 0 Class AA Etyr la Catholic 34 Brookville . 10 Extension phones. •• •• •• • PEPSI COLLECT ACOMPLETE SET 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' •• •• ••• THIS WEEK'S GLASS SELECTION It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical 'PEPE LE PEW' bills. A State Farm Hospital/ Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital rpom, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you how. · BILL FlETCHER • : QUARTER POUNDER •• •• (PURE GROUND BEEF) • •• • Powell St. Middleport, 0. 12~8 ' Ph. 9'12-7155· McClure's' DAIRY ISLE Midd Ieport, llAH f.UM A '"'1m"c• STATE FARM MUTUAL :!.~l~; ~~·=::~;,~.,:, ~==~::::.:::::::·:·J p 7168.2 fl, 'I ,Ohio 69~ Phone •• •• ·••• •• • : 992·5248: •• • ,• • ,fi!QIIiiioill. . ..,., . • .•.Tl}ey're well within.your reach. Hightailing it from your living t\n>m or h~droom to answer the in ymtr kil <:hen i~ inmnvenicnt. inefficient ami a pretty am usin!! sight to onlookers. .· · So wh y not <tdd an ext ension or two·: 11·~, .casy 'enough to arrange . Just call your General Tekphone business offil:e . We' ve got tksk phones. wall piHines. decorator and pushbutton phnnes.ln pknt y nf styks and ~olors . Which makes our extensions as easy to look al as they are w )!0:( at. lij i GEnERAl TELEPHOnE phnn~ iii · Class A West Je ffer son 21 Ashtabula •• •• 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' •• •• 'BEAKY BUZZARD' •· .---------------~ Jackson ' •• guard $3700 \ ' MODEL SHOWN ONLY . , McCray 0-2-2; TOTALS 35-878. JACKSON 1521 - Me Donaid 3·5-11; T. Dorsey 4-2· WITH THE PURCHASE OF A RAY CROMLEY • • rs up to lts ears win over Bullets 6·9 P.M. TONIGHT close 117-116 . • ~ Current J.0-6; Crouse 3.Q.6; DR. LAMB Watts leads· Sonics' �• .. 3-'lbe.Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 29,1976 2- Th,!!_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 29, 1976 Mayor takes rap ·Amy Carter· to attend KANSAS CITY, Mo. (I}Pl) _ Mayor Charles B. Wheeler is in hot water because of the tra nsfer of a water depar tment employe who turned off the water at Wheeler's home. The mayor's water was turned off last month when his $66.76 water bill was J(J days overdue, a procedure in accordance wtth deparunenl regulali~ns. Within a few days James ·Stato.n, the employe who actually turned off th e wate r, was transferred to a maintenance job. . The incident has resulted m Wheeler receiving hundreds of critica l letters from th roughout the country and Canada . Stat on never blamed Wheeler for the loss of his old job, but some of the mayor's critics think otherwise. 'Phe mayor says he has taken a "bbm rap." He says his offtce has been swamped with calls and letters from people wishing him such things as a ."Jousy day." Most of the letters indicate people think the mayor was out tn get Staton because he told Staton to appeal the transfer through normal channels. Wheeler is nowsending out form letters telling his side of the story . mostly black"school '. PLAINS, Ga . l UP! ) After her fa ther is lna•tgurated, Amy Carter will become the first child of a President to attend a racially integrated public school in Washington. Pre f\ldent-ele ct Jimmy Carter and hi s wife, Rosaiynn , announced Sunday that Washington school· officials were assigning their 9·year-old daughter to pred o minantly bla ck Thaddeus Stevens School, the pl!blic school nearest the White House. The school was named for a Civil War-<!ra congressman by white despised Southerners . Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania establish the helped Republican Party, pushed for abolition of slavery, and urged the use of federal troops to oeeupy the South during Reconstruction . The Stevens school was built in 1868 five blocks from the White House as Washington's first public school for the children of newly freed slaves. About 60 per cenl of its 215 pupils are black. Another J(J per cent are Oriental or Hispanic. Many are enrolled from nearby e,mbassies, with 26 for eign countr ies represelite.d. Mrs. Carter, who visited it last week, said she was "very pleased with the quality of the school, the attitude of the staff and teachers and the friendliness of the students." During the campaign Carter said Amy, who goes to a predominantly black public school in Plains, would attend a public school in Washington if the Secret Service had no major security objections. Mrs . Carter said " no special security problems have been found ." Secret Service agents will accompany Amy to schooL Amy will enter the midterm · of the fourth grade at Stevens and presumably will stay at the school until she in deaths of six incendiary nature, suspicious and under continued investigation.'' Police are questioning an 18-year<>ld employe of the home . Rizzo said about 22 elderly persons were in tile building at the lime of tile fire . Five of . the injured remained hospitalized, one in guarded DOLE ON .GOP WASHINGTON tUPI ) Sen. Robert Dole suggested Sunday that President Ford and other well-known Republicans form an advisory group to help the Republican National Committee find a new GOP chairman . Dole mentioned Ford, former Texas Gov . John Connally and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, among others, as possibles for a "coordinating council" to find a replacement lot outgo ing chairman Mary Louise Smith. He indicated an advisory committee might help to avoid a divisive ·battle between conservative and moderate Republicans. The former GOP vice pr nominee , . e sidential . mterv1ewed on ABC's ' 1lssues and Answers,.u-said a compromise will be needed . "I don 't see a real struggle," Dole said. class." Mrs. Meeder said the other children will "be excited bull think they'll settle down ." Because her parents aren't poor, Amy won't share the free or redu ced-pri ce brea kfa sts most puptls qualify for at Stevens. No Washington public school has tau ght a .President's child si nce Theodore Rooseve lt 's so n, Quentin , attended legally segregated schools for two years before enrolling in a private school. Potluck enjoyed RUTLAND - A potluck dinner was held Nov. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em· melt McCaskey of Rutland honoring the birthdays of Betty Oliver, Vincent Oliver, "My mind is by no means closed to tax relief . .. if we Charles Barrett, Sr., Desi founder." Barrett, Dorothy Nicholson and Pearl Nfion. Those attending were Mr . • and Mrs. Emmet\ McCaskey, 1\lrs. Betty Oliver, Vincent and Randy Oliver, Mr. and condition. Fred Bethes, who escaped Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Snow and sub-freezing tem- They are slushy and icy.IJ though they are wet and snow lane on Interstate 70 is also in cloudy in the west , the Marlene, Darlene and without injury, said he was peratures were reported over A spok e~man for the MontWeather Service said. asleep when the fire broke out most of Ohio early today with gomer y County sheriff 's cov ered. But if litis keeps up had shape .'' The Northeast part of the Patricia, Joho qilliam, Mr. it's going to get worse." The National Weather and was awakened by his up to six inches of snow and _ office in Dayton said the in Geauga County, where Service said very cold air was state, near Lake Erie, will and Mrs. Charles Bar· roommate, who is blind. Jr. , Robin, poor drivin g conditi ons " main thoroughfares are six inches of snow was reported over the plains east likely continue to have some rett, "He told me he smelled reported in some area s. Four open and passable but the and Charlie Ill, Jennifer snow flurrie s and snow smoke and said ' Let's get out persons were killed in one secondary road s are snow reported, Sheriff's deputy to Ute Appalachians. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby John Brindo said the roads The Weather Service said squalls through Tuesday. of here.' lied him downstairs weather related accident. covered and icy. were " slippery and The extended outlook for Graham, Pearl Nixon, Mr. high temperature s today and hit the alarm on the first and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Four Lorain residents were "Salt crews have been out hazardous .~~ were expected to be in the Wednesday through Friday floor . Then we just got out of killed Sunday night when since yesterda y ,' ~ the spokesKaren Sutherland, Rutland\ ca lls for fair and cold Albert Vasek, Belmont upper teens and 20s and will there, " Bethes said. their car skidded on the icy man said. "People down here County sheriff 's dispatcher at <lrop to 5 to 15 tonight. Highs weather. the high Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, " I was talking to my Huron river bridge at Huron can't handle a half inch of St. Clairsville, said the roads on Tuesday are expected to is expected to be in the teens Middleport; Mrs . Sonia roqmma tc, n said resident . and plunged liS feet into the snow . The other day we had in eastern Ohio were "pretty gel no higher than the teens. and low 20s and lows 5 to 15, Parsons and Mildred ParE:dward Fahey, S2. "When we water . 45 or 50 accidents during the bad. Snow was expected to end moderalin~ by Friday to sons, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mri. smelled the smoke, we ran Cleveland police said roads first snowfalL They just can't "There is icc under that today in Eastern Ohio and highs in the mid 30s to low 40s Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary out. On the way down the in Cleveland ranged from handle it." and David Hutton, Albany, snow and it 's all packed skies were to become partly and lows in the 20s. stairs I twisted my ankle and snow covered·to wet and no and Jim Barrett and Desi The Half!ilton Co unty fell and scraped my arm . I rush hour problems were shenff's office in Cincinnati down" he said. "The passing Barrett of Columbus. · guess I am just lucky I was likely "if people keep their said roads in that area are awake." wits about Ulem ." "pretty clear ." Police identified five of the ··Driving con_dhions are Delaware County Sheriff's dead as Max Benowitz, 63, bad," said a tftspatcher with deputy David Ware said the E:lmer Flanagan, 63, James the Franklin County sheriff 's roads in that county were "m VAN , Turkey (UPI )- U.S. Health Organization officials temperatures dropping to l''orney, 65, Joshua Williams, office in Columbu s. ' 'Some of pretty good shape ." Sec retary of Commerce in this rescue operations five degrees. 76, and Roosevelt Gordon, 70. the roads are beginning to get In Ankara , Richardson , "It's miserable," said Lake Elliot RichardS()n met with center warned that survivors The identity of the sixth worse ." of Wednesday's quake were who broke off a six-nation HOT SHOT BRENDA Turkish Premier Suleyman County sheriff 's deputy victim was withheld until Demircltoday on emergency threa tened by pneumonia , tour an~ flew to Turkey on Sgt. Bob Douglas of the Charles Panico in HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) next of kin could be notified: Columbus City Poli ce Painesville . "It 's been action to cope with the other respiratory ailments orders of President Ford Brenda Surles, firing a Causes of tile deaths were Department said " it's a snowing pretty heavy for the ea rthquake disa ster that and measles. Sunday, met with Demirel heavy rifle for the first time listed as burns and smoke rriess out there. N~ne of the Ahmet Tosun, governor of and said the premter briefed in her life, shot a l~opard that last couple of hours. The killed thousands of perS()ns in inhalation . ~e Van province, . put the him on "the actions which was attacking its trainer. main streets are really clear. main roads are passable even eastern Turkey. While Richardson met with death toll in the quake , have already been taken to Mrs. Surles, 19, a newly Demirel in Ankara, World . Turkey's worst since 1939, at cope with the disaster:" hired animal trainer at 3,290. But local authorities Richardson flew to Turkey Semi~ole Vtllage, was to oversee Americ an aid cleamng the alligator cages ,--------~ said the toll would rise and TilE DALY SENTINEL Turkish newspapers printed shipm ents to earthquake at the tourist attraction DEVOTED TO THE estimates of 10,000 or more. victims in remote sections or Saturday when she heard BEVERLY HilLS , Calif. followed by burial at Holy children of James Ru ssell, a INTER~T OF The quake also made more eastern Turkey where the tra iner Ross Kananga MEIGS.MASON AREA 1 UP!) Rosalind Russell, Cross Cemetery in nearby famous trial lawyer and his CIIE."tiER L. TANNEHILl, than 30,000 homeless. Red bitter cold and snow were shouting for help. the queen of sophisticated Culver City. wife , Clara Knight, a fashion • Exec·. Ed. Cross officials in Van said hamperin g rescue efforts, ROBERT HOEFLICH stage and screen comedy who A family spokesman asked editor of Voguin Water.burv. She grabbed Kananga's .44Cily Edilur 17,000 tents and 52,000 and threatening to increase ·capped her career with her that contributions, iti lieu of Conn., on June 4, 1913. magnum rifle, held it within Pullltshcd·.Uaily cxt:cpt Satunla) blankets have arrived so far the death lolL unforgettable portrayal of the flowers , be sent to the lly Til ~ Oluu Valley Puhllshmt: Cum· She .signed a long-term two inches of the leopard's '-11 !:\", Ill Court St., Pumemy, Ohiu as warmth and shelter for the cru~ty but charming Auntie Rosalind Russell Memorial contract with MGM Studios neck and fired one shot. The 45J69. Busnu..<Ss Off1ce Phun~ 992homeless was now the main Marne , is dead at the age of Fund in care of the Bank of made her movie debut with 2156, EdrturrHI Phunc 99'2-2 157. animal, named Satan, sprang priority . S!.'(.'Oilll class pu.st.agc puirJ ut 63. America in Beverly Hills. William Powell and Myrna · You always have the right toward her and she fired PIJIIlCI'U)', Ohi(l. Concelto Giuttusso, a WHO to question any decision another shot. Miss Russell died Sunday The fund will be used to build Loy in "Evelyn Prentice " Natlun11 t adver!1S1i1g I'CJliCSt!ll· representative, said the made on the payment of your IUIIVC Ward .. r.r1ffith Cumpany· lr1- ' at her home from cancer, a research ceQler for both and gained stardom with h~r Mrs. Surles then shot dead· t:., IMhnclli and GH IIC!gl~er Oiv situation was under control Medicare claim. complicated by her long cancer and arthritis. portrayal of the malicious the lebpard's mate, AngeL 757 Third Ave, New Yurk :\1 y' IOOli ' . . . and the cold weather will · battle with severe Miss Russell was afflicted gossiping female in "The !l u_h~c n ptiun r<Jtes: Deliverl!d lly prevent any epidemics. rheumatoid arthritis . Her with breast cancer 15 years Women" in I939. c<~ m cr where a \' i!ila~l c 75 cents per " But there is a danger of husband, Fred Brisson , and riga and was stricken with week. By Mutur R out ~ wlll!re currier She was awarded a respiratory ailments, pneu· service uot avai111lllc, One lllOillll , their son and daughter-In-law arthritis six years ago. She Tony for the musical S3.l5. By mall m Ol1io an d W. Va ., monia and measles," he said. were with her when she vowed at the time, "If I heal comedy "Wonderful Town " One V c<~r , $22.00; Six munlh!i OPTOMETRIST Peasanl<l from the snow· died. $11 .50; Three munt11s, S7. 0o :' this rap , I'll search for a cure in 1954. And for her work in OF£1C~ HOURS'~ 9:30 to.J2,_U~~.-S_(_(LOSE Elsewhme..$26.00 ycu1·; St x~mm l lh.~ covered motmtains continuedTenlative funeral arrange:- for the rest of my life." ci vic and huma nitarian ~1 3.50:. .Three m u nth ~. $7 ~!J . AT tifOON ?~ THURS.)-EAST COURT-to arrive in Van , fleeing the ments included services at Sll bsCI'rpuun prrcc includes Sunday projects She received the ST. POMERuY. · Miss Russell , burn in Til ncs.S~ nlin cl. biting cold, with the Church of Good Shepherd Jean Hersholt Humanitaria n Waterbury, Conn., on June 4, at II · a .m. Wednesday; 1913. She was one of seven AWHrd in 1973. Arson suspected r'HILADE:LPHIA I UP! ) Fire officials suspect arson in a weekend boarding house fire that killed six elderly persons and injured 15 others. . Fire CommiS.siqner Joseph Rizzo said the Saturday night blaze a t the Johnson Boarding Home was "of an graduates from the 'sixth grade two and one-half years later. She will he In a classroom with 20 other girls and 10 bOys taught by Verona Meeder, a white woman who is married to a Methodist minister. " I hadn 'l counted on teachin g the President's daughter, "'Mrs. Meeder said at her Lanhaljl, Md ., home on learning from UP! that she would be Amy's teacher. "''m surprised but pleased." Asked if she could treat Amy like any other student , Mrs. Meeder said : "I think I'll be able to pretty soon . I'll adjust, and she will he just like the other 20 girls in the "Let 111e assure you that I was oot in the least upset about my water being cui~ off," Ule letter says . . ' 'The• · overdue bill was an oversight on my part and Mr. Staton was simply doing his job in the businesslike mamer in , which we expect all city employes to ope.-ate. " Wheeler said Staton's transfer was a surprise to him, but he has been assured by the w.ater deparll:rien\ that· 'it had beeri planned ·long· . befoce the mayor's water was cut off . "Because he was the least senior employe in his work group , Mr . Staton was se lected for transfer, " Wheeler said in his fonn letter. "While I have no reason to que;tion thes~ facts, I do feel that the transfer was poorly timed .': Ohio covered by up to six ·i'nches of snow Emergency action plotted Actress Russell is dead N. W•. Ql.MPTON, O.D. f . the MOUSE begins new role ' MOONLIG T SALE MARION - Mickey Mouse, usual monthly rental basis, it the lovable Walt Disney Is being offered through a character, Is making his modilied sales plan. ''All but the internal debut this week in the role of· a telephone . General working mechanisms will be Slick Watts, Seattle's pesky Telephone Co. of Ohio began sold outright with a six-month 6-foot-1 guard who usually offering the twinkle-eyed factory warranty, " said burns teams wit h qu ick creature as a fully functional, Oberley. "The co!llpaoy will hands, sharp passes and fast high quality telephone retain ownership of the in· fee t, showed· a few moro through llll offices around the temal mechanisms and thus weapOns from his arsen3.l the · responsibility for state.. · Sunday night. As a phone, Mickey is a 12: maintenance and repair." Wa tts has never been The phone Is being sold for inch·high statuette, holding known for his shooting, his the receiver in his right hand. $99.95 at Phone Mart stores, principal weapon oeing the He Is attired in his traditional which are situated in off -balance, falling -to-the· red shorts, yellow shoes and business offices or shopping fl oor , win g-and-aprayer centers in cities served by white gloves. underhand scoop shot . . Mickey stands on a square General. As is customary, the Sunday night he created a plastic base which has a red owners will pay a monthly new image, pwnping in :J7 top and woodgrained sides. A extension charge. points to lead Seattle to a 117Oberley said General rotary dial or Touch Calling 116 squeaker over tlie (pushbutton) key pa,d is Telephone marketing studies Washington Bullets. '' mounted in front of his feet. have identified a large For W atts, it was a caree r "The Mickey Mouse Phone segment of the market for the high . For Seattle, tl was the representS an unusual new phone as "young adults, 28th ~ consecutive victory on departure from the . styles · well educated, holding better the Sonics' home court, " · offered in the past," said than average jobs, highly streak . going hack lD last Jerry M. Oherley of Marion, mobile and heavily_oriented AN ENGAGING NEW TELEPHONE The Mickey and including 12 February marketing director. "It is the toward use of the telephone. " Mouse Phone is being introduced this week by General tllis year. first instrument that we have Many of this group, now in Telephone. The 12-inchohigh statuette of Mickey is made But it. took all of Watts' offered in the form of a the 18 to 35 bracket, watched of heavy doty plastic. Unlike oUter phones, this one is for multiple talents to keep the the "Mickey Mouse Club" statuette.'' sale. The buyer owris the phone and General retains streak alive. In addition to his • "It isn't a toy, but a func· and the "Wonderful World of ownership of internal workings. Mickey Is on display at 15-for-27 shooting. the jaunty Ilona I, high quality in· Disney " on television as service offices and Phone Marlll around the General's guard who wears a headband strument containing the youngsters, he, said. state. ·same operating components .used in other telephones by General furnished Telephone," he added. · "This new style," Oherley .continued, "derives added Dwight While jumped on meant a Bengal 's fi eldgoal CINCII')INATI (UP! ) Assured Bengals defensive ' value from · its atthe ball for Pittsbttrgh and would not tie the game. Pit ts burgh skidded to a tackle Ron Carpenter said , tractiveness as a confour plays later with :22 left A sleelers defense which ~~snow bow]" victory <(We still control our destm)f. crucial ' versation piece and ihe wann in the third quarter Harris has allowed an average of over Cincinnati Sunday but We're just going to have to feelings generated by plowed th rough four yards for only four pomts a game the the Steelers still have plenty bite the bull et for two Mickey's engaging grin and what turned out to be the last seven contests, slowed of tough sledding ahead . games." ,carefree personality." game's only touchdown. down the Bengals, but it was In conditions more fit for a Still, the Bengats were • Instead of providing the The TO wa s Harris' 13th of mainly the storm that kept Mickey Mouse Phone on the snowball fight than a football disappointed not to ha ve the season and 44th of his the scoring down . game, Pittsburgh finally clinched the division title "! can 't recall playing in a rallied to a 1·3 "do or die" win · Sunday and eliminated Pitts- career, both Pittsburgh re· cords. worse snow," said Anderson, over the Bengals in front of burgh. RoyGerela who earlier had . a six-year pro yeteran. "The 55,142 Eskimoes at " This is the most missed a 27-yard fieldgoal snow packed down and kept Riverfront Stadiusm. disappointed I've been all ~ "This Is the most satisfying season," said long.faced attempt and had a 47-yard try getting between tile cleets in 10) win of the season," sighed offensive lineman Vern blocked , converted the all· my shoes. Nothing worked · . Steelers hero Franco Hams, . Holland . "It's not that! don't important extra point that real well out there." who trudged through four think we're going to win this yards of snow for the game- thing , it 'sjusl that Pittsburgh winning touchdown .... u was a . is the team we wanted to game that meant so much." beat." A mantja Cl ea r c r eek 59 Dan v iile 7l Ber lm Hiland 58 Findlay 6 I Walnut R 1dge 59 Greenfield hit 51 percent of Indeed, a loss would have It was the fifth straight Tr imble 54 Gali on 61 Ashl and 60 Amherst 71 Firelands 65 its shots from the field as the eliminated the two-time lime the Steelers hav e Aurora· 69 Ch a rd in 67 Geneva 61 Euc l id A9 Tigers rolled to a 78-52 non- ·defending Super Bowl champ whipped arch rival Beac hwood ' 77 Ber kshire 39 Genoa 88 Port Clinton 74 Gree nl iel d M c lain 78 . conference basketball victory Steelers from the playoffs. Cincirjnali. Be ll ev ue 56 Sandusky 54 · over host Jackson Satul'j!ay But the Steelers are still in Cincinnati got a 411-yard Bloomfield 67 Ledg emonl 5·1 Jack son 51 G r ee nwood S Central 74 night. trouble. fieldgoal from Chris Bahr in Br istol 73 Grand Val ley 46 Se neca E 69 Buck eye Vo:'l l le y 67 Pleasant It was the season opener for "We've got to win some tile fir st quarter and that ~ •16 Grove City 69 Dayton Alt er 65 , the lronmen. Greenfield more and I don't know what's lead held up ·untillate in the Car dinqton 91 New Albanv 60 Htlliard n Ga hanna 62 ' upped its mark to 2-0 on the going to haapen ," said third period when Bengals Chagri~ Falls ~2 Twinsburg Ki rtl and 51 Newbury 47 Lib erty U 72 Zanesvi ll e Rose. year. . Pittsburgh coach Chuck NolL fullback Boobie Clark 51 Cran s 71 Cl e Hts 85 . C ie St. Joseph 77 The Tigers led 16-12, 33·211 What must happen is for coughed up a costly fumble Li nesv ill e 53 Pymaluning Cl e Latin 98 M etnor Lake ' and 52-39· at the the Steelers to win the final on the Cincinnati 24. Valley 5? Calh 56 . quartermarks. two games of the season over "! should have gone down Cle Lutheran E 52 Hawki ns 51 ' Mansfield St Pe ters 80 Co l De S al e~ 77 Greenfield hit 35 of 68 field Tampa. Bay and Houston instead of fighting for more Col Ac adem y 52 Millersport M iami Tra ce 67 Lanca ster oa 47 ' goal att~mpts, mostly layups while Cincinnati loses to yards," lamented Clark wbo M idpark 58 Berea 46 Col Hartley 44 Independen ce after beating the JHS press, either Oakland or tile New had gained seven yards d8 North Ridg eville 57 Avon 52 for 51 percent. The Tigers York Jets. before fumbling. " But I Col St. Charles 68 Col South 48 were 8ofl4 at the foul line for Two Pittsburgh wins and· fought for more and had the Cuya hoga Fa lls 72 Brush 64 57 percent. Greenfield picked one Cincinnati loss would hall jerked loose. I paid for Cuyahoga· His 73 Co lumb ia 56 Dalton 50 T usca rawas Valley off 29 rebounds, led by Eric mean a tie far the American it." 46 ' Dunson. Conference Central Division , The lronmen hit 20 of 60 championship but a playoff field goal attempts for 33 herth to the Steelers, since percent. Jacksoh was 12 of 21 tlley have twice beaten the at the foul line for 57 percent. Bengals. " The lronmen collected 28 Sunday's loss was not deverebounds, II by Tom Dorsey. stating to Cincinnati. Now Jackson had 28 turnovers, with a 9-3 record, tlley still " Greenfield 29. hold a one.game lead over the K. Buchanan paced the 8-4 Steelers. , Ironmen with H points. Eric "It's not the end of the ;:·· Dunson led all scorers with 23 world for us," Cincinnati • points. quarterback Ken Ai>derson :, Jackson will host Minford said after getting in from the : Tuesday in a non<:onference snow. "It's just a matter of ~-- game.- regrouping and going out.and · : · Saturday's box score : winning a couple." • Steelers wzn Snow Bowl 7-3 .Tigers top I ronmen ;SeCODd WID • High school cage scores ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Buy A Pepsi and •• Get ACartoon Glass ~ E:.,~h~}~Nm,L~oi~T~ .,s, • •• •• • Dunson t0-3-23 : Legge 9-1-19; Many strokes can occur By Lawreace E. Lamb, MD. short time - sometimes even DEAR DR. LAMB - My within minutes. question is can a person have The difference is based on seven or eight strokes before how large the artery Is that is final deaUt. l heard if one has involved- or stated another two, the third Is fatal, and one way how large and Important does not know when these will the area of brain is that is occur until they happen. damaged for any reason . It DEAR READER - There also depends upon whether Is no limit to how many the brain damage is perstrokes a parson can have. manent or just temporary, Repeated small strokes may causing poor function of the cause symptoms of short cells because of temporary duration and may or may not swelling of the tissues . cause any permanent · Many patients who survive daiJl!lge. a stroke never die from a The small slrokes are now stroke at all but· often die thoughtt<i he caused by small from a heart attack . The bits breaking off a clot in common forms of heart arteries In the neck. The disease an4 strokes are both small clots may temporarily caused by the same disease of obstruct an artery In the arteries - fatty cholesterol brain causing transitory deposits called symptoms. If the small clot' atherosclerosis. · mo~es o~ and ends up in ·a To give you more inBilent ururnportant part ofthe formation about small brain there may be no strokes, big strokes and what . residual effects at all. we know about preventing A large clot can obstruct a them I am sending you The · maJor large artery to the Health Letter number ~. bram and cause extensive Strokes; Cerebral Vascular damage or death m a very ~) Accident Cerebral Thrombosis . Others who want this infonnation can send :;o cents wlUt a l,ong, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me in care of thl~ - newspaper, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB _ My sister and 1 disagree about the use of codeine. She insists that 'CQilelne can become addictive and for that reason her doctor discontinued giving her a particular medication for pain during a recent Ulness. He said it contained codeine and she could become addicted to the drug. Is codeine really an addlctlve·. drug? 1 worked in a phannacy some years ago and I am sure 1 heard the phannacist say that codeine, such as aspirin with codeine, in itself was not addictive Will you please settle this argument between us? - I'" DEAR READER - Part of the problem may be in the definition of addiction. This word is used so loosely both in professional and public use that it means all sorts of things to different people. If by addiction you mean a person will have discomfort and feel so bad when they stop a medicine that they will seek more of the medicine, it is addictive. If you mean sudden ~essati.on of medicl~e may cause sertous symptoms then alcohol is addictive. Perhaps I can help by pointing out that codeine and morphine are both from opium. Heroin also belongs to the group. For your benefit, since you worked in a pharmacy, they are called alkaloids of opium. Certainly habitual use ~I the medication can lead to problems, and I would agree that no one should he taking codeine regularly - except under the most unusual circumstances. " ~LANE ~~~~::.~~~~c 1.79 VCMA Rating! • 10 quart bag capacity • R1des on a cushion of . airfor effortless mobility : :~~~~;~;n~edge·cleaning furniture CEDAR ,CHE SALE PR ICED STARnNG AT $9 9 $189 DURING SALE ••• .., 10; K. Buchanan 7-0· U ; Oiler 1·2-4; Buckner 1-2-4: Stover 1- , .. 0·2; Paugh 1-0-2 ; Forsyth 1-0· 2; J . Dorsey 1-0·2; Conger 0·1· I. TOTALS 20·12·52. $core by quarters: Greenfield Jackson · • 43 Greenfield 40. 16 17 t9 26- 78 t2 16 II 13- 52 ' MajorS talks Reserve score - ~ •• •• • . ' ., to Tennessee By Pobla Smith . UPI Sperts Writer ,A !::~ . PITISBURGH (UP!) ...,. Johnny Majors, coach of the No. l ranked Pitt Panthers, ,, met during the weekend with • . Tennessee representatives to ~ discuss an offer to coach at ;· his alma mater. " Majors said he would hold ~ further talks with the Ten~ nessee people. "and I will also t talk with my people at the · ;· University of Plttaburgh." ; A Pitt , spokesman said • Majors made it clear he ~ would have no further ::;.. comment on the situation for ~=~ the moment. '-• Majo~s was = :.= today for in New York 8 _speaking engagement at the Lambert ~""· Trophy ~- ceremony. presentation 49~ !)utnQ hair, had 13 assists and five steals. '·I was smokin'," Watt s sHid afterwa rd. . "SOme ni~hts you can't defense certain people," Wushing ton Cmach Dick Motta sighed. Watts l~td 14 points in the final period, lcmllng at least one of his slick hands to each uf the &>nics' nine fie ld goals. He hit six· jumpers himself and passed off for Ute other Uorc'C, and it was his I2-footer wi th 2:26 rema ining tlmt ga.Ve the Sonics a UJree·point lead and provided the margin of victory. ~'red Brown backe<j Watts' offensive show with 20 point for Sea ttle, Milch Ku pchuk led the Bullets wiU1 26 unrl Elvin Hayes h•d 24. F. l sewhe r e 1 Port lan d trounced India na 145-115, Golden Stale did th e same to Atlanta 132-98, Kansas City surpristod Philadelphto 10189, New Orleans beat Buffalo 127-11 8 and Los Angeles whtpped Chicago 103-84. lllazcrs i45. Pac:ers liS l'OI' thmrl, the NBA 's highest scor ing tea m, equuled a team record with 59 field gouls willi its 12Ut straight viclory at home this season and 18Ut stra ight over two seasons . Maurice Lucas led Por tlund scorin g with 25 points. Bill Walton added t8 po ints, 13 rebounds, six blocked shot s and five assists. WarriQrs ll2 , Hawks 98 .Golden State, led by Rick Barry' s 20points, broke a sixgame losing streak on the road. The Warriors shot 70 per cent in the first quarter and -Golden State pushed its lead to 21 points in the second quarter. Atlanta , paced by Mmond llili's 21 points, made one final comeback effort early in tile third quarter as Ut ey pulled to within 10, 69-59, late in the North west 71 M anc hester 50 Nor walk Ve rmill lon 39 Orr vill e 57 Highland 45 Pa rm tt Nor mandy 69 Cle Rho des 36 Ric h monU Hi s 77 Cardina l 39 R1dged ill e 7J Cana i .Wincester as oi l Sa n du sk y St Mar ys 70 Wilk eman WR 50 Smith v i lle 7<1 Clover lea f 72 SoiOJl 46 Or ange 41 Tr imbl e 59 Amanda Cl eCir cr eek 54 Tu slaw 56 Fai rl ess 50 By Ray Cromley WASIUNGTON - Six days after Jimmy Carter was elected president, Dr. Eugene Younta, of the University of · Gecrgia, blunUy told an assemblage of scientists the harah economic facts facing his state - as well as its cities B11d counties. Younts was talking about conditions where he lives and wor ~. But the problems he raises are oot unique to Georgia or the :louth . They stretch tllrough almost as many states, cities and rural areas as the mind can reach. They IUuatrate, therefore, tile awesome problem Mr. Carter faces as president if he decides, as he h88 indicated he might, that this Is a problem to be tackled from Washington. . As for Georgia' s cities, St,IY8 Younts, citizens are Jemanding more public services. Inflation is escalating costs. Meanwhile U1e tax base is sliwlng, with businesses moving out \O suburban shopping centers and inner city property values steadily declining. The ctty problems are complicated by more and more crime, by tense Interracial relationships , and by the mcrea sing willingness of courts to Intervene In labormanagement differences, school systems and a variety of oth or local matters. Younts could easily be talking here of New York or Chicago. But It is not only clUes which are going through turtnoll . Rw ·al counties suffer as young people move out for want of upportunlt~, and the populace gtows old . · City<:ounty problems have Intensified as the federal government has grown ever more active at enforcing lis environmental rulings and Its occupational health and safety regulations ~ bt addition to meeting Its objectives In social ""rvlces and transportation planning. At the same time, says Younts, there are lncre88ing demands for "citizen participation" in formulating local government policies and a heavy growth in the numher of gronps involving themselves In political matters. With so many diverse demands, It is becoming more and more difficult . for government to decide what is, in fact, the majority voice. These pressures from a multitude of groupi on all sides of every questimt, Younts Implies (though he does not say it outright), have exposed on what Utln ground many government declBions have· been made in the past. Local governments are finding they do not have the scientific and technical data to prove they are right when opponents object, say , to the location of a landfill, Ill the methods used in rehabllltating criminals, or to rulings on tax assessments. What this means Is that state, city and county governments are up to tllelr ears and slowly sinking because of their inability to handle the pressures from above and below. Younts has a partial solution - bringing In expert technical help from the unlverBities, bolh tile local ones and others from states which share common problems. This would be in addition to national research sponsored by the federal government and other institutions. But tile problems Younlll faces are deeper than this . Li.'ltentng to his worda, one wonders If there Is not a great need for some Improvement In state, city and county Institutions which would enable them to better handle, or withstand , the demands from Washington and from local pressure groups. period. But Golden State cume right back with seven straight and stayed about 17 points ahead until midway in the final stanza. Brian Taylor 's 24 points, Scott Wedman's 2:1 and Ron Boone's I8 paced Kansas City. Doug Collins had 24 points and Erving · finished with 20 for the 7Gers, wl!o were hurt by tile scoring slwnp of George McGinnis, who mana ged only seven U pPe r ' Ar ling ton 59 Col Watt er son 56 Upper Sandusky 59 Colonel . , Cr aw ford 5~ Wel l lnglon 73 Key stone 68 West Geaug a M Kenst0r1 62 Will oug hb y S· 69 Pn s vl R iver side 53 Saturday Ohio High Wyckl •t te 85 Mayfi eld 78 School Re sulb United Pr es~ lnternatlon.ll Football St John 0 Class AA Etyr la Catholic 34 Brookville . 10 Extension phones. •• •• •• • PEPSI COLLECT ACOMPLETE SET 'PEPE LE PEW' 'PETUNIA PIG' 'SLOW POKE RODIGUEZ' 'HENRY HAWK' •• •• ••• THIS WEEK'S GLASS SELECTION It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical 'PEPE LE PEW' bills. A State Farm Hospital/ Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital rpom, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you how. · BILL FlETCHER • : QUARTER POUNDER •• •• (PURE GROUND BEEF) • •• • Powell St. Middleport, 0. 12~8 ' Ph. 9'12-7155· McClure's' DAIRY ISLE Midd Ieport, llAH f.UM A '"'1m"c• STATE FARM MUTUAL :!.~l~; ~~·=::~;,~.,:, ~==~::::.:::::::·:·J p 7168.2 fl, 'I ,Ohio 69~ Phone •• •• ·••• •• • : 992·5248: •• • ,• • ,fi!QIIiiioill. . ..,., . • .•.Tl}ey're well within.your reach. Hightailing it from your living t\n>m or h~droom to answer the in ymtr kil <:hen i~ inmnvenicnt. inefficient ami a pretty am usin!! sight to onlookers. .· · So wh y not <tdd an ext ension or two·: 11·~, .casy 'enough to arrange . Just call your General Tekphone business offil:e . We' ve got tksk phones. wall piHines. decorator and pushbutton phnnes.ln pknt y nf styks and ~olors . Which makes our extensions as easy to look al as they are w )!0:( at. lij i GEnERAl TELEPHOnE phnn~ iii · Class A West Je ffer son 21 Ashtabula •• •• 'TASMANIAN DEVIL' •• •• 'BEAKY BUZZARD' •· .---------------~ Jackson ' •• guard $3700 \ ' MODEL SHOWN ONLY . , McCray 0-2-2; TOTALS 35-878. JACKSON 1521 - Me Donaid 3·5-11; T. Dorsey 4-2· WITH THE PURCHASE OF A RAY CROMLEY • • rs up to lts ears win over Bullets 6·9 P.M. TONIGHT close 117-116 . • ~ Current J.0-6; Crouse 3.Q.6; DR. LAMB Watts leads· Sonics' �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•roy, 0.,Monday, Nov. 29, ,1976 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01110 DEPARTMENT OF Scores Black leaders remember¢d co11eoc Ba-Sieetball Halt of Fame Tournamr nt ~TATE OF OHIO By United Pre\s tnttrnational 1 Champ1on t. h1p l DEPARTMENT OF Sundi!V'!. RtsUII S TRANSPORTATION w v" OJ $vrac•'"" '" TRANSPORTATION PLAINS. GA. f UPl) East ( Con \ olat1on I Columbus , Ohio Cotumbu5, Oh io Adelph i 90 C W Post 84 Mass 69 Har vard 'iO Pr es ident-elect Jimmy November If, November 19, lt76 Hofstra 68 Dowling 65 Contract hies Ltgat '. Contract Sales LegtJI Catter says he will never e.nt Con No . 76 -913 Copy No . 76 -914 So1turdav '~ Results Albriqht 75 Eli1abe thtown ~ forget nor disappoint the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Am tn t 94 W Nl.'w Enq 84 Tournament\ Sealea proposa ls w ill be black leaders who helped Se aled pr oposa ls will b~ ( Fjnal Round Ac t ion) ~ l oomsburq 77 Lock HilVPn foe received at th e off ice of the received at the ofl lce of the elect him. 81g Four TournamenT-· Boston St 110 Norw ic.h Director of the Oh io Oepllrt Director of the Ohio Depart I Chainpionsttipl Buffalo St 71 Ccm isius 58 Trans portation , In a brief wlephone address ment of Transportat ion , mcnt of Co[umbus, Ohio . unl i t 10 :00 Col umbus . Ohio . until 10 :00 Wake Forest 97 No Carol iM 116, Edinboro 91 Capit a~ Un•v 84 , from his home t.o the National OT OT A.M .• Oh io Standard T imes . A.M , Ohio st andard Time, Dowling 68 Adelphi 67 ! Con~olation) Black Caucus meeting in Tues day , Dec . - 14 . 1976. tor Tuesday , December 14 , 1916. . Haverford 60 Drew 45 tor im provem en ts rn · Duke84 No Carolin a St . 82 im provements In ; Denver Sunday night, Carter Holstra 1 00 C W Posr 87 Ath ens . Gallia , Guernsey, Par ts 1 to 19 in clusive Me • IPTAY lnYIIational Indiana ( Pa . l 81 Dyke (Oh iO) said, " l think it's very off ered as . one contract an d Hoc king , M e igs , M onr oe , (Championship) appropriate that the first will be considl!red on the basis Morgan , Noble , Vinton and lona 106 Marlst 78 Washington Counties , Ohio, on Clemson 108 Florida S! 97 of th e total amo unt b id . 1Consoliltloftl John Jay }OS Mer cy ( (NY ) .os. time I S(l<'ak to any group 11arious s_ec tlo ns on ATH . U. S. Parts 1 to 29 inclusive OT ' Toledo 76 Yale 44 Routes 33 . lll= and 50, S t~le after the election it is t.o those At hens . Gallia, Ho ck i ng . Juniata 101 -UrsiniJ$ 60 • M el g!Jo , Monroe , Noble , .Vinton Roules 7, 13, 56, 78. 124-, 14], who have been so Lettayene. 94 M vh t en bc-~q 68 U pchick tnvilation41 and Wa.sh i ngton Count ie$.. 144, 778 , 3~9 . 346, 1377, 550, 661. MIT 78 Brooklyn I NY ) b 1 · if)itrurnental in helping ·me 6!1 2, 695 , 69Q and 691 In Athens ' ccnatnp!onsl'lipl Ohio, on bfi Og.eS on variOus ro ut es and se cti ons. , by 144 , 278 , J2 9, 346 , 3.§ 6, St. John'S bN.Y .I 87 Fairfield 65 Niagara 88 Buffal o ~ s · Plymouth St.· 106 S.:tl cm 102 , OT become elected to the highest 371 , sso. 6.81 , 687 , cconsotationl clean i ng and pa inting , office of the land." Pro11iden ce 78 Stoneh lll 58 • 685, 6_!0 end t~91 in Athef""!i Northwestern BO Brown 65 Typ e of Structur es - See Shippensburg 94 Ca l ( Pi\ l 63 Pll('lns. .. carter reportedly received Cou nty ; GA L U . s. Route J.'i , St. Fran cis (Pa. J 9J Ithaca 61! · Spid er Clanlc " Th e do!lte set for completion St ate Routes 7, 141 , 160, ?18. 90per centofthe black vote in 233, 27'il , 325 , 55 4, 588 and 735 In (Championship! of l his wor k shall be as set South State Richmond 64 Geo . washington the Nov. 2 election . forth in the bidd ing proposa L " Ga llia County ; GUE Alcorn St. 82 Alban y Sl 65 Each bidder shall be. Routes 83, 1~6 . 3~0 and t12 1 in 67 (Con sotat icnJ St Joseph's l Pa 1 n Loyola 7d Midwest reQu ired lo fi.le with his bid a : Guer nsey Coun t y;'HOC · 1.1 . S. Na\ly so Dllrtmouth .43 ce r lified chec k or cash ier 's Route 33, State Routes 56 , 78, :ug~_15511 a 8 7 \r.,iecd;on: 70b cen1ra1 Mo . y2 Mid land 75 8 ap d a pMan .urg? Crcighton 79 S!. Thomas39 ch.e ck for an amou nt equal to 93, 180, 216, 178, 327 , 32 8, 3J.I, Virginia Tipoff Tournamtnt Belmont Abbey 90 J C Smiih 'ti3 fl\le pe·r cent of his bid, but In 595 , 664 and 678 in H-ocking Culver Stock ton 87 Loras 83 Bellh aven 61 Monte11a II o 56 !Ch•mpionshlpl no event more than f lfly County ; MEG U, S. Route 33. 0 ayton 83 ca1 p 0 1Y 73 Co!!slal Carolina 86 Erskine 8d 55 VMI 50 Virginia th ousand dollars, or a bond for State Routes 7, 124, 14:). 248, 'd o w 1 Findlay 77 OhiO Dom inican 60 Da111 son 3 0 lord 70 (Consolation I Fr iends (Kan.) i!J Drury (Mo ,} ten per cent al hi s bid , payable 338, 346, 68 L 684, 689 and 692 in· , Eck erd 95 St.Andr ews I N.C ~59 Meigs county ; MOE State Mad1son 93 Rol!noke 76 to the Cirect"or . 67 Francis Narion 65 USC Aiken 6J Iowa 71 Nebraska 57 o Bidders must al)ply , on ~ o utes 7, 26 , 78, h.s , JJt1 556, Furman ~3 Presbyter ian 61 Ind iana 110 sou Th Dakota 64 proper form s. for 7'24 and aoo In Mo"n r.oe County ;: Gardner Webb 89 Carson New Kansas 104 Montana 51_. 47 qualll lc a tionsa t tca s·ll en days M,RG Slale RouteS 37 , 60 , 78, This week's 71 ma.n · Kansas St 89 vanderbilt 66 prior 10 the da te se t for 83. 266. 28~ . 329, 339, 376, 377. Ohio College Ga . Sou!hwes tern 6? Berr •t 59 Kan.sas 10 ~ Montana State 47 opening bids In accordanc l'! 555 and 66'~ ·in Morgan County: Basketball Schedule Hampden Sydney 97 Yor k (Pa 1 Lak e Fnrest 78 Gr innell 70 wJt h Chapt er 552 5 Oh io NO B . Int erstate Route 77, United Press International 85 Michi gan 9d w . Ke-ntucky 70 Revised Co de . · State Routes 71!--, 63. 145, 146, Monday Kentucky 71 Wi sconsin 64 Mo Rolla 6'1 Harr ic:, Tf' nche r.s 41 Plans and speci fi cations ar e 14 7, 215, 160 , 785, 313, 339, ]40, Lander 111 Limestone HS Ohio 5-1 69 Buller 66 on file In the Department of 564 , 566. 574 .724. 761 ancf 811 in Ak ron at Cinc innati Lemoyn .Qw cn 100 Mor ehO use 93 Washbur n (Kan 1 68 Baker 64 Transpo rtat iop and th e off ice Nob le Coun ty ; VI N . U . S. Kent State at Iowa Md . Batt . Co. 100 Gallaudcf 63 • Wittenberg 90 Eartn am Jd ot_ th e Dist r ic t Deputy Rout e 50. Stat e Routi'!S 56 . 93, Purdue a t Miami McNeese St. 102 Hardin Wich i ta Si. 88 August an a 65 D~rector 174 , 1~0 . 278, ~24 , 327, 356 . ~71. Ohio Northern at Denver Si mmons 82 wm Penn 67 Cent·r al Met hodis t Th e Dir ector r eserves th e 677 . 683 and 689 in VInton LaRoche ( Pa .) at Walsh Interstate Cen tra l State at Cumbe rl and Miss . St. 1:!9 Ky . We!il cya n <19 right to r eje ct an y and all bids . Coun ty ; WAS 03 Newberry 107 Morr is J5 Rou~ e 77, U S Route 50, Slltte No Ke'ntucky 73 Georgetown 6? Southwest RICHARD D. JACKSO N Rout es 7, 26. 60, 83 , 124, 145, I Ky l Salem 86 Hillsdale (Mich l 8d Arka nsas 71 Air Forc e 54 DI RECTOR 260 , 339, 530, 550, 555, 618 , 676 Indiana -Perdue at Wri ght Tennessee 94 U So. Fla 64 Arka"nsas St. 68 Wes tm inster 48 and e21 in Wa shington County , State Re11 . 8 11 73 Tenn _ Temple 81 Cen. Wesly<m Betha ny Nazarene so~ Langston by applying center lines and Tuesday .A 1!0 6 , lane lmes . Urbana at Capi tal 1111 29 ( 12) 6, 21c T'van la 76 Campb ellsvi lle 59 E New Mex ico 72 Mc;Murrv b9 Pav ement Width - Varies. Oh io Dominican at Kenyon Notre Da me 80 Ma ry l and 79, ot La . Coli . n Easl Texas 70 Work Length - Varies . Mount Union at Grove City Virginia Tech 9'2 Marie tta 62 New Mexico .90 Color adO 82 " Th e daters et for comp letion of this work sha ll be as se t !Pa l 4 NOTICE FOR SERVICE e~ t Mt . Vernon 5~ forth in the bidding propo5al." T i ffin Ok lahOma 85 Tulsa 78 BY PUBLICATION Ea ch bidder shall · be N'azarene TO : Th e uhk·nown heirs and re quired to· f ile with his bid a Wednesday devisees of Ronald ~ai l ey , cer tUied <; heck or cas hier 's d!!CeaSed ; Wil l iam R Bai ley , check for an amount equal to Ohio State ci t Evansvill e de ces aed ; Henry · Ba i ley , li ve per ce nt of !'lis bid , but in l ind ) deceased ; Dan i el Ba ile y, no event more than lillY East ern Illinois at Bowling deceased ,· Arthur Ba i ley , thO usa no dollars , or a bon# fOr Gr een decesa ed ; and Joseph Qailey , ten per cent of his bid ; payabl e Pittsburgh a1 Ohio dece ased : University the Director . You ar e hereby notified that to Bidders must apply , on the Indiana at Toledo hav-e been n amed proper fo rm s, to r qualification you defendant s in a legal action at least ten days pr ior to the Wright State at Cincinnati entitled Georg e Alfr ed Wolfe , da te se l tor opening bids in Eastern Mich at Cleve land et at. , Pl.ainti ffs , \I S . Wilbur l!cco rdo~~n ce with Chapter 5525 State Centre I Ky) at Xavier Ba iley , et at. , Defendants . Revised Code This action has been assigned Ohio Walsh at Young stown Sta te and speci f ications are Plans Case No . 16 ,792 in the Court of tile in the Department of Dvke at Ash land Common P-leas of Meigs on Tr ansporta tion and the off ice Steubenvil le at Gan non ( Pa l Co unty , Ohio . The address of b f the Di st r ic t Deputy Ba ld win - Wal lace at said Court is Meigs Count y Direc tor . M lJskingum Court Ho use, Pomeroy , Ohio , t~ ., The Director r eserves the· Findlay at Heide lberg . 1' <15769 . r ight to re jec t any: and a ll bids . at Case Western Oberlin The object of the Comp lain t . :~ . Is t9 re quire the defendant s RICHARD 0 . JACKSO N. Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster and also all perso ns unknown DIRECTOR "Marie tta at Morr is Harvey claiming any ri ght , tit le or I W Va l e51Bte , l ien or interest ' In the Rell . 8 17 73 De fi ance at Bluffton real property desc r ibed in Wilmington a t Taylor said Complaint apverse to the ( Il l 79 ( 12 ! 6, 2tc Thvrsdav plaintiffs ' ownership or any Thiel ! Pa l a t M ount Union clou d upon plaintiffs ; title Mt . Vernon Na zarene at thereto to set forth the nature Ur bana Of the ir sever al claims . Said r ea l est ate is de5crlbed ·as Tournaments follows : CP.nlra l State at Florida A & Silua tcd in Chester M Cla~sic Tow nshi p , Meigs Cou nt'( , Ohio . Beg inning at a stone in Friday the southwest corner ot the Cornell at Toledo north east 1 4 and nor thw est Wooster at Rochester {NY ) cor ner ot the sou th east ''4 of Bernice Beda Osol Wabash at Otterbein Se~tio n 36 , Township 3 and Ce darville at Wilm ington For Tuead•»'• Nov. 30, 1178 Tournaments Range 12 of the Ohi o com Western Alu·m ni pany's Purchase , in Chester ARIES (Mirch 21~Aprll ~I) case Township , Meigs Co un ty, You 're very enterprising today T Ohio ; thence ea~t 460 feet to a ana ll~ely to get Whate ve r you go (ou~ nt, ey) stone corner ; thence. north a pL a and Urbana at ,. . feet to the publi c ro ad ; alter. You krlow · how to be bo ld Tran sy 1van Ia· ( K 1948 . yl Tourney th ence west 460 feel ; th ence wi thOut bei ng roolhardy. Ohio Wesle.,-a n at Berea I Kyl nor th 695 f eet to fhe nor th wes t TAUAU'S Tou rn ev , 11 corner of the nort heast 1 t~ of (Apr 20-May 20 ) Centra l Stale al Florida A & said Sec tion 36; thence east Something beneficial is going on M Classic along -the north lin e of said behind th e scene's today. YoU section 15 00 feet; !hence south have a diligent support~r busy . Saturday 2633 feet ; th ence east· 656 tee t: working on your behalf. Ohio Stal e at Virg inia Tech then ce so uth 742 feet ; then ce So uth Florida at Cincinnati east 84 tee t ; thence south 815 GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Seek Findlay at Bowling Green teet to a stone corner : thence to associate today with people Akron at Kent State west 2240 teet to the west line who are prod ucers. watchi ng Cleveland Stale at Miami of . the sou th east 11~ of said h th 'Ill · Northwestern at Ohio ow eyope ratewt nsptreyou Section 36 : thence north 1557 Uni versi ty teet to the place of beg inning, to greater efforts. ' con taining 152.5 acres, more Western Kentucky at Dayton or tess . Also Qu itc la im ing 10 CANCER (Jun• 21-Julr 22) Try Northern Kentu cky at Wright the Grantees such interest , if to take care of. Important career Stat e ' any , which the Granto r s own mailers now - not tomorow. Wal sh at Steubenv ill e in the follow ing real estate : Your chances for success are Grove City (Pal at Bald win Beginn ing at" the north eas t hetter • ~ day , Wal lace· cor ner of th e hereinabov€ w·u b descr ibed rea l esta te; thence / LEO (July 23- Auo. 22) This t en erg at Heidelberg east along the north tine - Of 5 h ld b 8 Ashland at Kerwon · 11 1 Section 36. 235 feet ; thence ou a genera 'I · orturiate Mount Union at Hiram · sou th 2633 feet ; tt\ence we5t day , 50 don 't waste your tim e on John CarrOll at Ober.tin 235 fee t ; thence north to the sitv ationsOi smalt c:o nsequence. Oh io Dom inica n at · Ohio plaCe of beg ifm lng , su bje ct to Push major projects boldly. Northern , existing public hig hway s. VIRGO (Au• •. 23 _Sepl. 22 ~ Wooster at Fredonia State Save and except from the • ' (NY) abovl'! the following descr ibed You 're ve r y goo d today at Bethany at Marietta r eal estate co nveyed to Roy · managing affairs lor others . and Elsie Pooler by deed Looking out for their interests Waba sh at Muskingum r ecorded in Vol um e 166, Page wilt also provide dl\lldends tor Kentucky Chr istian at .Ceda r 379 , Meigs Coun t y Deed ville Records , to-wit : Being in you . Ti ff in at Malone Sec t ion 36. CMeSter TOYins hiJ> . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) ThiSTs- Rio Gran de a t Alderson Me ig s Count y , Ohio , and B dd IW v 1 beginning at the north east a good day to arrange a meeting roa us a cor ner of the above described on a one-to-one basis if you have Hanover llndl at Blufftoo relll esta.te on the' nor th line of an important Issue 10 discuss. It La~oche (Pal at Dyke . Se~ l ion 36 ; thence south 10]7 should be mutually gratifying. Ur~uon ( Kyl at Xavie r feet to the center of the County . Wtl ~e rfor ce at Kentucky Road ; thence with th e cen ter SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22~ Stale Tournaments of sai d r oad nor th 88 degrees Your ch an ces for a big return 25 ' we51 10 0feet; thence- north fr om your · effort s . are more Ca!.e Western Alumni 67 aeOrees ~est 562 tee t ; pr omising tha n usual tod ay. Tourner · {Sgnct~e~~rt~h ~~c~eg~~;~hweN Don't sell yourself short. Ca pita and Urbana at degrees -45 ' wes t 100 feet ; Transyl va nia Tourney thence north 1!8 deg rees west SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. Cl'lio Wesl eyan at Berea ( Ky ) 100 teet ; thence west 810 feet 21) Others will be looking to you Tourney ~ Sunday to the west lin e of the above for leadershi p today . .Don't let idesc r ibed r eal esta te; thence th em down. Take the bUll by the Ohio Wesleyan at Centre 'north follow ing th e west line of horns it a firm hand Is needed. ( Ky) Sllid real estate to th e north · west corne r th ereof; thence ,.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~J1n . 11) ells! on the nor th line of You have greater reserves tOday electrici~y Section. 36 to the plact of than you're apt to give vourself beginnmg , containing 21 acres , more or less . cre.dlt lor. Your re~t strength!! ;. D·eed Reference : Volume will emerge if yo~ re _sh,tlt~ed. 204, Pa ge 181, Meigs County AQUARIUS (J•n 20-Feb 11) Deed Records . · · All GAMES You are reQuired to answer Your forte today Is dealing with the complaint within 28 days new ideas or new p~ oje~ts, after the Ills; p~bli c at ion of rather thaf"l with th e old . Think TEAM W L P OP this notic e, wh1ch will be progressively. Wheelersburg 1 0 93 43 published once t>ach week tor . . , logan 1 0 99 80 six con sec utive weeks . Tne PISCES ~F•b. 20~M•rch 20) Meigs 0 I 51 60 last publ lcalion will be made Don't be afraid to set lofty goals Ja.ckson 0 I 52 78 on December 20, 1976, and the at!hls time regarding thinns of a Wellston 0 I 39 81 28 days for answer wil l . tr..: comm ence on th at date. matenal nature. Yo u can gel Athens 0 2 95 134 tn cas.e of your failure to whal you want It you're en ter- Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 answer -or otherwise r espond prlslng. Ironton 0 0 0 0 as required by the Ohio Rules Waverly 0 0 0 0 of Ctvll P ro cedu r e, Judgmen t Pt. Pleasant o o o o by defllult will be r end ered r ~ Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 against you for r elie f ~ • Sou1hPoint 0 0 0 0 dem.llniJed in this Complaint. ..._ Saturday's results: Wheelersburp, 93 Green 43 l arry E , Spencer , Nov. 30, 1171 Clerk of co urt. VInton Coun y 60 /VIelgs 51 Meigs. County , Ohio Be prepared tor' 8 very &clive Gr~nfield 78 Jackson 52 Dafed : November 10, 1976 • social sched ule th is year, Fun Tue5Ciay's games : r if ill h th h Logan at lancas1er (1 1) 15, 22 , 'l9 { 12) t.i, 13. ~OJ ~tc ac t\1 tes w mus room roug Portsmouth West at Waverl v some new P.eople who will be Minford at Jackson Social Eecuri!y·· i('"d. entering your life. Friday's games : ~q~es ~es • . Meigs a1 Gallipolis ministration figures show !Aro you a Ssgrffanus> Bornrce Logan a1 Waverly I that 2.4 per cent of people Osol has wril/en a spec1al Asrro- Athens lit Jackson recelvi•• disability . benefits I C. raph Le rter . for you. For your Wellston ~t lron1on '"t:l • copy send 50 cenls and a self. Portsmouth at Russell due to bl'e!l_!t cancer are men. addressed.' stamped envelope ta Oak Hill at South Point An application for Social ASiro-r.raph, P.O. Box 489, Min1ord at Wheelersburg Security Disability benefits Radio Cily StaJion. New Yorh , Saturday's gomes: begin after a waiting period N. v. 70079. Be sure to ask tor Athens at Morle1ta of 5 full calendar months. Sagrffarlus Volume 7.) Waverly at Whee lersburg 19" n " J " Yo~r assistance and confidence in me, which you exhibit ed throughout the campaign will . never be forgotten, " Garter said. " One of !he greatest ('ommilments I.,..have made is t.o never disappoint you. " Plunging into another week of pre-inaugural preparations, Carter was meeting today with veteran diplomat Averell Harriman and other foreign policy advisers . Also summoned were campaign lr.ea~ urer ·Rober.t Upschu ~ and fiscal ex(l<'rts to discuss financial disclosures by his future appointees and Carter's plans the future, " carter said. During the weekend, interests. . carter sought to carry out Speaking t.o the black auditwo campaign promises. ence Sunday night, Garter His aides are clearing the promised his administration way for a blanket pardon of " will not be at a distance, will not be inaccessible and will Vietnam war draft evaders during the first week of his not be remote from your· own objectives and goals." . presidency. The order will The goverrunent, he smd, not apply to Vietnam had " t oo l ong been deserters who will be insensitive ID the needs of considered for amnesty on a minority citizens In our case-by<ase .basis. And, as . Carter. promised · country ... and its policy had during the campaign, his ~ been slanted toward the wUI privileged and the powerful yea r -<>ld daughter and slanted away · from attend public school - the deprived citizens who need its mostly black· Thaddeus Stevens school , located six ·services the most." " !share your dreams abo ut blocks from the White House. · t.o divest his peanut business a. • Amy • • Oklahom a st 67 OklahOma City 57 Ph illips13 Doane69 SE Okla BS Sam Hous ton 7.3 sw Texa s .c.d Ok lahoma Bapl isl 18 ' TCU 70 M ississi ppi 6t west Tex . st. 102 Pa•lh andle 5~ West Azu sa Pac 79 Clare . Mudd 77, OT Bakersfi eld St.- 108 S6c. St 8B Ca llfornif192 P;ortland U .. 5!1 Ca l Poly SLO 79 Stanford 61 Ch apman 85 Ambassador 63 Co lorado Sl 77 Denver 6B Fr 9sno St. 88 Wyoming 71 · Fullert on S!. 87 Northt"idge 56 Idaho St. 97 Ohio Northern 63 Lewi s & Ctark 89 W . Montana 87 Neva da Reno 80 San Jose St. 77 No. Ar izona 69 Mes a St. 62 Pcpperd ine 100 Rep . of China 73 Point Lama 77 westmont 75 Santa Clara 71 Chico St. 65 Sa n Francisco 92 UCSB 85, OT Scallle u. 7a washingJon bd UCL A 76 DePaul t.i9 U . San Oieg a 86 uiverne 46 DEN TRY RONALD F. RIVIERE en UJ a: :::> 1- zLL.t c .- S-~ Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 29,1976 OA . A . J . ST~EHL~ OR . K. H.CH UNG OA . VICTOR Y. LIANG -- FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT r=AREA CODE 1614)~ ,_ 252-3181 _ j One or Two Day Ful l Denture. Serv ice, Partial s, Extract i ~n s, X- W;.a~sh~.~a:n~d~L~e~e-7~0~W~·:M:a~r~yl:a:nd~~N~ew~ ~M~eK~i~co~St~.~l~l~L~u~b~b:oc~k~OO~~W~a~s~h~ . :SI~74 . ~L~u~lh~ Weber St~Pa~c~ 96 BYU 75 e~r:an~OH~~~==~========~~~~~~~~======~~~~ .. ." .." .. • ...' ' I' ' •..• "" " " It takes about one pound of coal and a few hundred people just to bake a meatloaf ·· ~ ~.· • Astro-· Graph. . • .. Standim!s 6 tNt Your 8 I rt hday Baking a meatloaf is simple. But making poles and transformers. the that bakes it isn't. And people. It only takes about a pound Df coal to . The hundreds of.speciaUy-trained people generate.enough electricity to operate one oven -·who manage and mamtain this vast network for one hour. But, when you figure in the that serves you 24 hours a day. hundreds of other ways electricity works for We're not offended if you take electricity you each day, and multiply that by the thousands for granted, though. Because that means we're of other homes and.businesses where electricity dDing our job; keeping the power coining. is working around the clock, the jDb of supplying But there's a job you can do, too. power takes on a different perspective. Make sure the electricity we provide. isn't wasted. '1 • · Behind aU the plugs, switches, lights, appliances, tools and machines in our area is a . ,How?~ off lights and applia.Jl.c~ ,wli.en gigantic and complex power system. you re not usmg them. Wash only full loads of Where thousands of tons of cDal are burned clothes and dishes. every day to make the steam that turns the Or, ~tter yet, make sure your home is . · turbines that generate yotir electricity. properly msulated. And look into appliances that But that's only the beginning. Getting have the new energy'saving features. that electricity where you need it, when you Working together this ·way we can make J?-eed it, also thousands of of power something even better 1;han meatloaf. lines, ttansrruss10n towers, substatiOns, Progress. Ohio Power Enriched Flavoi breakthrough briQgS unprecedented taste to low tar smoktng: ' . Today there's a way to get real taste from a cigarette without high tar. That's the report on a new taste discovery called 'Enriched Flavor.' - A way to pack flavor =extra flavor-into tobacco without the usual corresponding increase in tar. The cigarette packed with 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco is remarkable riew MERIT If' you smoke, · you'll be interested. .. Tests Verify Taste In test8 involving thousands of smokers of filter cigarettes, the majority reported ·e MERIT delivered more taste than five current leading low tar cigarettes having all the way up to 60% more tar. Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against lTmg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, MERIT MENTHOL was reported to deliver as much - or more-taste· than the higher tar brands tested.· You've been smoking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. MERIT Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar, One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. ' Philip Morri• Inc. t ?1& 9mg: 'Jar;· 0.7 mg. nicotmeav. percigarene by FTCMelhod. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determi.ned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL Working together is the only way. ' I. I' f ~· . ., ., ·' �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•roy, 0.,Monday, Nov. 29, ,1976 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01110 DEPARTMENT OF Scores Black leaders remember¢d co11eoc Ba-Sieetball Halt of Fame Tournamr nt ~TATE OF OHIO By United Pre\s tnttrnational 1 Champ1on t. h1p l DEPARTMENT OF Sundi!V'!. RtsUII S TRANSPORTATION w v" OJ $vrac•'"" '" TRANSPORTATION PLAINS. GA. f UPl) East ( Con \ olat1on I Columbus , Ohio Cotumbu5, Oh io Adelph i 90 C W Post 84 Mass 69 Har vard 'iO Pr es ident-elect Jimmy November If, November 19, lt76 Hofstra 68 Dowling 65 Contract hies Ltgat '. Contract Sales LegtJI Catter says he will never e.nt Con No . 76 -913 Copy No . 76 -914 So1turdav '~ Results Albriqht 75 Eli1abe thtown ~ forget nor disappoint the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Am tn t 94 W Nl.'w Enq 84 Tournament\ Sealea proposa ls w ill be black leaders who helped Se aled pr oposa ls will b~ ( Fjnal Round Ac t ion) ~ l oomsburq 77 Lock HilVPn foe received at th e off ice of the received at the ofl lce of the elect him. 81g Four TournamenT-· Boston St 110 Norw ic.h Director of the Oh io Oepllrt Director of the Ohio Depart I Chainpionsttipl Buffalo St 71 Ccm isius 58 Trans portation , In a brief wlephone address ment of Transportat ion , mcnt of Co[umbus, Ohio . unl i t 10 :00 Col umbus . Ohio . until 10 :00 Wake Forest 97 No Carol iM 116, Edinboro 91 Capit a~ Un•v 84 , from his home t.o the National OT OT A.M .• Oh io Standard T imes . A.M , Ohio st andard Time, Dowling 68 Adelphi 67 ! Con~olation) Black Caucus meeting in Tues day , Dec . - 14 . 1976. tor Tuesday , December 14 , 1916. . Haverford 60 Drew 45 tor im provem en ts rn · Duke84 No Carolin a St . 82 im provements In ; Denver Sunday night, Carter Holstra 1 00 C W Posr 87 Ath ens . Gallia , Guernsey, Par ts 1 to 19 in clusive Me • IPTAY lnYIIational Indiana ( Pa . l 81 Dyke (Oh iO) said, " l think it's very off ered as . one contract an d Hoc king , M e igs , M onr oe , (Championship) appropriate that the first will be considl!red on the basis Morgan , Noble , Vinton and lona 106 Marlst 78 Washington Counties , Ohio, on Clemson 108 Florida S! 97 of th e total amo unt b id . 1Consoliltloftl John Jay }OS Mer cy ( (NY ) .os. time I S(l<'ak to any group 11arious s_ec tlo ns on ATH . U. S. Parts 1 to 29 inclusive OT ' Toledo 76 Yale 44 Routes 33 . lll= and 50, S t~le after the election it is t.o those At hens . Gallia, Ho ck i ng . Juniata 101 -UrsiniJ$ 60 • M el g!Jo , Monroe , Noble , .Vinton Roules 7, 13, 56, 78. 124-, 14], who have been so Lettayene. 94 M vh t en bc-~q 68 U pchick tnvilation41 and Wa.sh i ngton Count ie$.. 144, 778 , 3~9 . 346, 1377, 550, 661. MIT 78 Brooklyn I NY ) b 1 · if)itrurnental in helping ·me 6!1 2, 695 , 69Q and 691 In Athens ' ccnatnp!onsl'lipl Ohio, on bfi Og.eS on variOus ro ut es and se cti ons. , by 144 , 278 , J2 9, 346 , 3.§ 6, St. John'S bN.Y .I 87 Fairfield 65 Niagara 88 Buffal o ~ s · Plymouth St.· 106 S.:tl cm 102 , OT become elected to the highest 371 , sso. 6.81 , 687 , cconsotationl clean i ng and pa inting , office of the land." Pro11iden ce 78 Stoneh lll 58 • 685, 6_!0 end t~91 in Athef""!i Northwestern BO Brown 65 Typ e of Structur es - See Shippensburg 94 Ca l ( Pi\ l 63 Pll('lns. .. carter reportedly received Cou nty ; GA L U . s. Route J.'i , St. Fran cis (Pa. J 9J Ithaca 61! · Spid er Clanlc " Th e do!lte set for completion St ate Routes 7, 141 , 160, ?18. 90per centofthe black vote in 233, 27'il , 325 , 55 4, 588 and 735 In (Championship! of l his wor k shall be as set South State Richmond 64 Geo . washington the Nov. 2 election . forth in the bidd ing proposa L " Ga llia County ; GUE Alcorn St. 82 Alban y Sl 65 Each bidder shall be. Routes 83, 1~6 . 3~0 and t12 1 in 67 (Con sotat icnJ St Joseph's l Pa 1 n Loyola 7d Midwest reQu ired lo fi.le with his bid a : Guer nsey Coun t y;'HOC · 1.1 . S. Na\ly so Dllrtmouth .43 ce r lified chec k or cash ier 's Route 33, State Routes 56 , 78, :ug~_15511 a 8 7 \r.,iecd;on: 70b cen1ra1 Mo . y2 Mid land 75 8 ap d a pMan .urg? Crcighton 79 S!. Thomas39 ch.e ck for an amou nt equal to 93, 180, 216, 178, 327 , 32 8, 3J.I, Virginia Tipoff Tournamtnt Belmont Abbey 90 J C Smiih 'ti3 fl\le pe·r cent of his bid, but In 595 , 664 and 678 in H-ocking Culver Stock ton 87 Loras 83 Bellh aven 61 Monte11a II o 56 !Ch•mpionshlpl no event more than f lfly County ; MEG U, S. Route 33. 0 ayton 83 ca1 p 0 1Y 73 Co!!slal Carolina 86 Erskine 8d 55 VMI 50 Virginia th ousand dollars, or a bond for State Routes 7, 124, 14:). 248, 'd o w 1 Findlay 77 OhiO Dom inican 60 Da111 son 3 0 lord 70 (Consolation I Fr iends (Kan.) i!J Drury (Mo ,} ten per cent al hi s bid , payable 338, 346, 68 L 684, 689 and 692 in· , Eck erd 95 St.Andr ews I N.C ~59 Meigs county ; MOE State Mad1son 93 Rol!noke 76 to the Cirect"or . 67 Francis Narion 65 USC Aiken 6J Iowa 71 Nebraska 57 o Bidders must al)ply , on ~ o utes 7, 26 , 78, h.s , JJt1 556, Furman ~3 Presbyter ian 61 Ind iana 110 sou Th Dakota 64 proper form s. for 7'24 and aoo In Mo"n r.oe County ;: Gardner Webb 89 Carson New Kansas 104 Montana 51_. 47 qualll lc a tionsa t tca s·ll en days M,RG Slale RouteS 37 , 60 , 78, This week's 71 ma.n · Kansas St 89 vanderbilt 66 prior 10 the da te se t for 83. 266. 28~ . 329, 339, 376, 377. Ohio College Ga . Sou!hwes tern 6? Berr •t 59 Kan.sas 10 ~ Montana State 47 opening bids In accordanc l'! 555 and 66'~ ·in Morgan County: Basketball Schedule Hampden Sydney 97 Yor k (Pa 1 Lak e Fnrest 78 Gr innell 70 wJt h Chapt er 552 5 Oh io NO B . Int erstate Route 77, United Press International 85 Michi gan 9d w . Ke-ntucky 70 Revised Co de . · State Routes 71!--, 63. 145, 146, Monday Kentucky 71 Wi sconsin 64 Mo Rolla 6'1 Harr ic:, Tf' nche r.s 41 Plans and speci fi cations ar e 14 7, 215, 160 , 785, 313, 339, ]40, Lander 111 Limestone HS Ohio 5-1 69 Buller 66 on file In the Department of 564 , 566. 574 .724. 761 ancf 811 in Ak ron at Cinc innati Lemoyn .Qw cn 100 Mor ehO use 93 Washbur n (Kan 1 68 Baker 64 Transpo rtat iop and th e off ice Nob le Coun ty ; VI N . U . S. Kent State at Iowa Md . Batt . Co. 100 Gallaudcf 63 • Wittenberg 90 Eartn am Jd ot_ th e Dist r ic t Deputy Rout e 50. Stat e Routi'!S 56 . 93, Purdue a t Miami McNeese St. 102 Hardin Wich i ta Si. 88 August an a 65 D~rector 174 , 1~0 . 278, ~24 , 327, 356 . ~71. Ohio Northern at Denver Si mmons 82 wm Penn 67 Cent·r al Met hodis t Th e Dir ector r eserves th e 677 . 683 and 689 in VInton LaRoche ( Pa .) at Walsh Interstate Cen tra l State at Cumbe rl and Miss . St. 1:!9 Ky . We!il cya n <19 right to r eje ct an y and all bids . Coun ty ; WAS 03 Newberry 107 Morr is J5 Rou~ e 77, U S Route 50, Slltte No Ke'ntucky 73 Georgetown 6? Southwest RICHARD D. JACKSO N Rout es 7, 26. 60, 83 , 124, 145, I Ky l Salem 86 Hillsdale (Mich l 8d Arka nsas 71 Air Forc e 54 DI RECTOR 260 , 339, 530, 550, 555, 618 , 676 Indiana -Perdue at Wri ght Tennessee 94 U So. Fla 64 Arka"nsas St. 68 Wes tm inster 48 and e21 in Wa shington County , State Re11 . 8 11 73 Tenn _ Temple 81 Cen. Wesly<m Betha ny Nazarene so~ Langston by applying center lines and Tuesday .A 1!0 6 , lane lmes . Urbana at Capi tal 1111 29 ( 12) 6, 21c T'van la 76 Campb ellsvi lle 59 E New Mex ico 72 Mc;Murrv b9 Pav ement Width - Varies. Oh io Dominican at Kenyon Notre Da me 80 Ma ry l and 79, ot La . Coli . n Easl Texas 70 Work Length - Varies . Mount Union at Grove City Virginia Tech 9'2 Marie tta 62 New Mexico .90 Color adO 82 " Th e daters et for comp letion of this work sha ll be as se t !Pa l 4 NOTICE FOR SERVICE e~ t Mt . Vernon 5~ forth in the bidding propo5al." T i ffin Ok lahOma 85 Tulsa 78 BY PUBLICATION Ea ch bidder shall · be N'azarene TO : Th e uhk·nown heirs and re quired to· f ile with his bid a Wednesday devisees of Ronald ~ai l ey , cer tUied <; heck or cas hier 's d!!CeaSed ; Wil l iam R Bai ley , check for an amount equal to Ohio State ci t Evansvill e de ces aed ; Henry · Ba i ley , li ve per ce nt of !'lis bid , but in l ind ) deceased ; Dan i el Ba ile y, no event more than lillY East ern Illinois at Bowling deceased ,· Arthur Ba i ley , thO usa no dollars , or a bon# fOr Gr een decesa ed ; and Joseph Qailey , ten per cent of his bid ; payabl e Pittsburgh a1 Ohio dece ased : University the Director . You ar e hereby notified that to Bidders must apply , on the Indiana at Toledo hav-e been n amed proper fo rm s, to r qualification you defendant s in a legal action at least ten days pr ior to the Wright State at Cincinnati entitled Georg e Alfr ed Wolfe , da te se l tor opening bids in Eastern Mich at Cleve land et at. , Pl.ainti ffs , \I S . Wilbur l!cco rdo~~n ce with Chapter 5525 State Centre I Ky) at Xavier Ba iley , et at. , Defendants . Revised Code This action has been assigned Ohio Walsh at Young stown Sta te and speci f ications are Plans Case No . 16 ,792 in the Court of tile in the Department of Dvke at Ash land Common P-leas of Meigs on Tr ansporta tion and the off ice Steubenvil le at Gan non ( Pa l Co unty , Ohio . The address of b f the Di st r ic t Deputy Ba ld win - Wal lace at said Court is Meigs Count y Direc tor . M lJskingum Court Ho use, Pomeroy , Ohio , t~ ., The Director r eserves the· Findlay at Heide lberg . 1' <15769 . r ight to re jec t any: and a ll bids . at Case Western Oberlin The object of the Comp lain t . :~ . Is t9 re quire the defendant s RICHARD 0 . JACKSO N. Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster and also all perso ns unknown DIRECTOR "Marie tta at Morr is Harvey claiming any ri ght , tit le or I W Va l e51Bte , l ien or interest ' In the Rell . 8 17 73 De fi ance at Bluffton real property desc r ibed in Wilmington a t Taylor said Complaint apverse to the ( Il l 79 ( 12 ! 6, 2tc Thvrsdav plaintiffs ' ownership or any Thiel ! Pa l a t M ount Union clou d upon plaintiffs ; title Mt . Vernon Na zarene at thereto to set forth the nature Ur bana Of the ir sever al claims . Said r ea l est ate is de5crlbed ·as Tournaments follows : CP.nlra l State at Florida A & Silua tcd in Chester M Cla~sic Tow nshi p , Meigs Cou nt'( , Ohio . Beg inning at a stone in Friday the southwest corner ot the Cornell at Toledo north east 1 4 and nor thw est Wooster at Rochester {NY ) cor ner ot the sou th east ''4 of Bernice Beda Osol Wabash at Otterbein Se~tio n 36 , Township 3 and Ce darville at Wilm ington For Tuead•»'• Nov. 30, 1178 Tournaments Range 12 of the Ohi o com Western Alu·m ni pany's Purchase , in Chester ARIES (Mirch 21~Aprll ~I) case Township , Meigs Co un ty, You 're very enterprising today T Ohio ; thence ea~t 460 feet to a ana ll~ely to get Whate ve r you go (ou~ nt, ey) stone corner ; thence. north a pL a and Urbana at ,. . feet to the publi c ro ad ; alter. You krlow · how to be bo ld Tran sy 1van Ia· ( K 1948 . yl Tourney th ence west 460 feel ; th ence wi thOut bei ng roolhardy. Ohio Wesle.,-a n at Berea I Kyl nor th 695 f eet to fhe nor th wes t TAUAU'S Tou rn ev , 11 corner of the nort heast 1 t~ of (Apr 20-May 20 ) Centra l Stale al Florida A & said Sec tion 36; thence east Something beneficial is going on M Classic along -the north lin e of said behind th e scene's today. YoU section 15 00 feet; !hence south have a diligent support~r busy . Saturday 2633 feet ; th ence east· 656 tee t: working on your behalf. Ohio Stal e at Virg inia Tech then ce so uth 742 feet ; then ce So uth Florida at Cincinnati east 84 tee t ; thence south 815 GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Seek Findlay at Bowling Green teet to a stone corner : thence to associate today with people Akron at Kent State west 2240 teet to the west line who are prod ucers. watchi ng Cleveland Stale at Miami of . the sou th east 11~ of said h th 'Ill · Northwestern at Ohio ow eyope ratewt nsptreyou Section 36 : thence north 1557 Uni versi ty teet to the place of beg inning, to greater efforts. ' con taining 152.5 acres, more Western Kentucky at Dayton or tess . Also Qu itc la im ing 10 CANCER (Jun• 21-Julr 22) Try Northern Kentu cky at Wright the Grantees such interest , if to take care of. Important career Stat e ' any , which the Granto r s own mailers now - not tomorow. Wal sh at Steubenv ill e in the follow ing real estate : Your chances for success are Grove City (Pal at Bald win Beginn ing at" the north eas t hetter • ~ day , Wal lace· cor ner of th e hereinabov€ w·u b descr ibed rea l esta te; thence / LEO (July 23- Auo. 22) This t en erg at Heidelberg east along the north tine - Of 5 h ld b 8 Ashland at Kerwon · 11 1 Section 36. 235 feet ; thence ou a genera 'I · orturiate Mount Union at Hiram · sou th 2633 feet ; tt\ence we5t day , 50 don 't waste your tim e on John CarrOll at Ober.tin 235 fee t ; thence north to the sitv ationsOi smalt c:o nsequence. Oh io Dom inica n at · Ohio plaCe of beg ifm lng , su bje ct to Push major projects boldly. Northern , existing public hig hway s. VIRGO (Au• •. 23 _Sepl. 22 ~ Wooster at Fredonia State Save and except from the • ' (NY) abovl'! the following descr ibed You 're ve r y goo d today at Bethany at Marietta r eal estate co nveyed to Roy · managing affairs lor others . and Elsie Pooler by deed Looking out for their interests Waba sh at Muskingum r ecorded in Vol um e 166, Page wilt also provide dl\lldends tor Kentucky Chr istian at .Ceda r 379 , Meigs Coun t y Deed ville Records , to-wit : Being in you . Ti ff in at Malone Sec t ion 36. CMeSter TOYins hiJ> . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) ThiSTs- Rio Gran de a t Alderson Me ig s Count y , Ohio , and B dd IW v 1 beginning at the north east a good day to arrange a meeting roa us a cor ner of the above described on a one-to-one basis if you have Hanover llndl at Blufftoo relll esta.te on the' nor th line of an important Issue 10 discuss. It La~oche (Pal at Dyke . Se~ l ion 36 ; thence south 10]7 should be mutually gratifying. Ur~uon ( Kyl at Xavie r feet to the center of the County . Wtl ~e rfor ce at Kentucky Road ; thence with th e cen ter SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22~ Stale Tournaments of sai d r oad nor th 88 degrees Your ch an ces for a big return 25 ' we51 10 0feet; thence- north fr om your · effort s . are more Ca!.e Western Alumni 67 aeOrees ~est 562 tee t ; pr omising tha n usual tod ay. Tourner · {Sgnct~e~~rt~h ~~c~eg~~;~hweN Don't sell yourself short. Ca pita and Urbana at degrees -45 ' wes t 100 feet ; Transyl va nia Tourney thence north 1!8 deg rees west SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. Cl'lio Wesl eyan at Berea ( Ky ) 100 teet ; thence west 810 feet 21) Others will be looking to you Tourney ~ Sunday to the west lin e of the above for leadershi p today . .Don't let idesc r ibed r eal esta te; thence th em down. Take the bUll by the Ohio Wesleyan at Centre 'north follow ing th e west line of horns it a firm hand Is needed. ( Ky) Sllid real estate to th e north · west corne r th ereof; thence ,.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~J1n . 11) ells! on the nor th line of You have greater reserves tOday electrici~y Section. 36 to the plact of than you're apt to give vourself beginnmg , containing 21 acres , more or less . cre.dlt lor. Your re~t strength!! ;. D·eed Reference : Volume will emerge if yo~ re _sh,tlt~ed. 204, Pa ge 181, Meigs County AQUARIUS (J•n 20-Feb 11) Deed Records . · · All GAMES You are reQuired to answer Your forte today Is dealing with the complaint within 28 days new ideas or new p~ oje~ts, after the Ills; p~bli c at ion of rather thaf"l with th e old . Think TEAM W L P OP this notic e, wh1ch will be progressively. Wheelersburg 1 0 93 43 published once t>ach week tor . . , logan 1 0 99 80 six con sec utive weeks . Tne PISCES ~F•b. 20~M•rch 20) Meigs 0 I 51 60 last publ lcalion will be made Don't be afraid to set lofty goals Ja.ckson 0 I 52 78 on December 20, 1976, and the at!hls time regarding thinns of a Wellston 0 I 39 81 28 days for answer wil l . tr..: comm ence on th at date. matenal nature. Yo u can gel Athens 0 2 95 134 tn cas.e of your failure to whal you want It you're en ter- Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 answer -or otherwise r espond prlslng. Ironton 0 0 0 0 as required by the Ohio Rules Waverly 0 0 0 0 of Ctvll P ro cedu r e, Judgmen t Pt. Pleasant o o o o by defllult will be r end ered r ~ Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 against you for r elie f ~ • Sou1hPoint 0 0 0 0 dem.llniJed in this Complaint. ..._ Saturday's results: Wheelersburp, 93 Green 43 l arry E , Spencer , Nov. 30, 1171 Clerk of co urt. VInton Coun y 60 /VIelgs 51 Meigs. County , Ohio Be prepared tor' 8 very &clive Gr~nfield 78 Jackson 52 Dafed : November 10, 1976 • social sched ule th is year, Fun Tue5Ciay's games : r if ill h th h Logan at lancas1er (1 1) 15, 22 , 'l9 { 12) t.i, 13. ~OJ ~tc ac t\1 tes w mus room roug Portsmouth West at Waverl v some new P.eople who will be Minford at Jackson Social Eecuri!y·· i('"d. entering your life. Friday's games : ~q~es ~es • . Meigs a1 Gallipolis ministration figures show !Aro you a Ssgrffanus> Bornrce Logan a1 Waverly I that 2.4 per cent of people Osol has wril/en a spec1al Asrro- Athens lit Jackson recelvi•• disability . benefits I C. raph Le rter . for you. For your Wellston ~t lron1on '"t:l • copy send 50 cenls and a self. Portsmouth at Russell due to bl'e!l_!t cancer are men. addressed.' stamped envelope ta Oak Hill at South Point An application for Social ASiro-r.raph, P.O. Box 489, Min1ord at Wheelersburg Security Disability benefits Radio Cily StaJion. New Yorh , Saturday's gomes: begin after a waiting period N. v. 70079. Be sure to ask tor Athens at Morle1ta of 5 full calendar months. Sagrffarlus Volume 7.) Waverly at Whee lersburg 19" n " J " Yo~r assistance and confidence in me, which you exhibit ed throughout the campaign will . never be forgotten, " Garter said. " One of !he greatest ('ommilments I.,..have made is t.o never disappoint you. " Plunging into another week of pre-inaugural preparations, Carter was meeting today with veteran diplomat Averell Harriman and other foreign policy advisers . Also summoned were campaign lr.ea~ urer ·Rober.t Upschu ~ and fiscal ex(l<'rts to discuss financial disclosures by his future appointees and Carter's plans the future, " carter said. During the weekend, interests. . carter sought to carry out Speaking t.o the black auditwo campaign promises. ence Sunday night, Garter His aides are clearing the promised his administration way for a blanket pardon of " will not be at a distance, will not be inaccessible and will Vietnam war draft evaders during the first week of his not be remote from your· own objectives and goals." . presidency. The order will The goverrunent, he smd, not apply to Vietnam had " t oo l ong been deserters who will be insensitive ID the needs of considered for amnesty on a minority citizens In our case-by<ase .basis. And, as . Carter. promised · country ... and its policy had during the campaign, his ~ been slanted toward the wUI privileged and the powerful yea r -<>ld daughter and slanted away · from attend public school - the deprived citizens who need its mostly black· Thaddeus Stevens school , located six ·services the most." " !share your dreams abo ut blocks from the White House. · t.o divest his peanut business a. • Amy • • Oklahom a st 67 OklahOma City 57 Ph illips13 Doane69 SE Okla BS Sam Hous ton 7.3 sw Texa s .c.d Ok lahoma Bapl isl 18 ' TCU 70 M ississi ppi 6t west Tex . st. 102 Pa•lh andle 5~ West Azu sa Pac 79 Clare . Mudd 77, OT Bakersfi eld St.- 108 S6c. St 8B Ca llfornif192 P;ortland U .. 5!1 Ca l Poly SLO 79 Stanford 61 Ch apman 85 Ambassador 63 Co lorado Sl 77 Denver 6B Fr 9sno St. 88 Wyoming 71 · Fullert on S!. 87 Northt"idge 56 Idaho St. 97 Ohio Northern 63 Lewi s & Ctark 89 W . Montana 87 Neva da Reno 80 San Jose St. 77 No. Ar izona 69 Mes a St. 62 Pcpperd ine 100 Rep . of China 73 Point Lama 77 westmont 75 Santa Clara 71 Chico St. 65 Sa n Francisco 92 UCSB 85, OT Scallle u. 7a washingJon bd UCL A 76 DePaul t.i9 U . San Oieg a 86 uiverne 46 DEN TRY RONALD F. RIVIERE en UJ a: :::> 1- zLL.t c .- S-~ Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 29,1976 OA . A . J . ST~EHL~ OR . K. H.CH UNG OA . VICTOR Y. LIANG -- FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT r=AREA CODE 1614)~ ,_ 252-3181 _ j One or Two Day Ful l Denture. Serv ice, Partial s, Extract i ~n s, X- W;.a~sh~.~a:n~d~L~e~e-7~0~W~·:M:a~r~yl:a:nd~~N~ew~ ~M~eK~i~co~St~.~l~l~L~u~b~b:oc~k~OO~~W~a~s~h~ . :SI~74 . ~L~u~lh~ Weber St~Pa~c~ 96 BYU 75 e~r:an~OH~~~==~========~~~~~~~~======~~~~ .. ." .." .. • ...' ' I' ' •..• "" " " It takes about one pound of coal and a few hundred people just to bake a meatloaf ·· ~ ~.· • Astro-· Graph. . • .. Standim!s 6 tNt Your 8 I rt hday Baking a meatloaf is simple. But making poles and transformers. the that bakes it isn't. And people. It only takes about a pound Df coal to . The hundreds of.speciaUy-trained people generate.enough electricity to operate one oven -·who manage and mamtain this vast network for one hour. But, when you figure in the that serves you 24 hours a day. hundreds of other ways electricity works for We're not offended if you take electricity you each day, and multiply that by the thousands for granted, though. Because that means we're of other homes and.businesses where electricity dDing our job; keeping the power coining. is working around the clock, the jDb of supplying But there's a job you can do, too. power takes on a different perspective. Make sure the electricity we provide. isn't wasted. '1 • · Behind aU the plugs, switches, lights, appliances, tools and machines in our area is a . ,How?~ off lights and applia.Jl.c~ ,wli.en gigantic and complex power system. you re not usmg them. Wash only full loads of Where thousands of tons of cDal are burned clothes and dishes. every day to make the steam that turns the Or, ~tter yet, make sure your home is . · turbines that generate yotir electricity. properly msulated. And look into appliances that But that's only the beginning. Getting have the new energy'saving features. that electricity where you need it, when you Working together this ·way we can make J?-eed it, also thousands of of power something even better 1;han meatloaf. lines, ttansrruss10n towers, substatiOns, Progress. Ohio Power Enriched Flavoi breakthrough briQgS unprecedented taste to low tar smoktng: ' . Today there's a way to get real taste from a cigarette without high tar. That's the report on a new taste discovery called 'Enriched Flavor.' - A way to pack flavor =extra flavor-into tobacco without the usual corresponding increase in tar. The cigarette packed with 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco is remarkable riew MERIT If' you smoke, · you'll be interested. .. Tests Verify Taste In test8 involving thousands of smokers of filter cigarettes, the majority reported ·e MERIT delivered more taste than five current leading low tar cigarettes having all the way up to 60% more tar. Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against lTmg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, MERIT MENTHOL was reported to deliver as much - or more-taste· than the higher tar brands tested.· You've been smoking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette. MERIT Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar, One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. ' Philip Morri• Inc. t ?1& 9mg: 'Jar;· 0.7 mg. nicotmeav. percigarene by FTCMelhod. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determi.ned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL Working together is the only way. ' I. I' f ~· . ., ., ·' �.. 6- Th"-Da_ily Se~tinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 29,\976 Business women's role ~!~!~f~~?.~: ~~~fw~~'!:ay6and7 program dealing with the role of women in the business world, was presented at the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Internationai held ai the Meigs Inn. · Dorothy Scott wa s the program leader and in· troduced the topic by reading the international president's message in the fall edition of the Society's bulletin. The national president, Nadine M. Ewing, stressed to members in nine countries the need to · re-examine the role of women and commit themselves to the full implementation of the seven purposes of t ~e organization. "Women of today are relatively less well off than they were 25 years ago due to their failure to · achieve equality in terms of occupation and income," the national president noted . The 45 members "attending the meeting divided into seven gro ups to discuss each purpo se of the socie ty. Summaries were given on what has been done in the past and how members can implement the program In the future. During the bu•i ncss meeting conducted. by Mrs. Maxine Philson, a report was at the' Neil House in Columbus. A silent auction was held with proceeds to be used for the scholanhip fund . The auction was conducted by lhe scholarship chairman, Mrs. Martha Husted. Hostesses lor the dinner which preceded the. meetln'g were Mrs, Wykle Whitney . Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Nan Moore who gave the invocation. Large pilgrim dolls in authentic costuming centered the tables which were · covered in gold. Group singing of .the Delta Kappa Gamma song and traditional Thanksgiving songs were led by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and accompanied by Mrs. Lee Lee on the piano. Others from Meigs County attending besides those named were Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Olive Page, Mrs. Dorot hy Wooda rd, Mrs . Emily Sprague, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs . .Fay Sauer, Mrs. Ann Webster, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Avice Frecker, Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs . Jeanne Bowen, Mrs. Betsy Horky, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Miss Rebecca Tate, Miss Ca rolyn given on the recent seminar Smith, Mrs. Anna Turner, on purpoSefu l Jiving held at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Philson encouraged memhers to attend the Society's Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Mrs. Nellie Parker, corresponding and recording secretary. :lt::::::: :::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~o;;;;;;:;.;.:::::;!:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::1t~ : ~ H~len •!: Help :: us. . . 1:1 :~: By Helen Bottd :; I. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : : l;reen (~ •• •• : Thumb ' • : • • • • • •• A weekly feature of Me lga County Garden Club members. • HAVE A JOLLY, JOLLY CHRISTMAS BY MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, · RUTLAND I'RIENDLV GARDENERS When one hears of or sees holly, thoughts of Christmas are not far behind. . The glossy and unus!1ll llY shaped leaves, sparked with brig ht red berries, are traditionally pictured on Christmas cards and scenes of the winter season. The stately trees make a handsom ~ addition to the home garden and add a d'islinclive note to landscape•. During the holiday season, the long-lastinc evergreen boughs are excellent to use in wreaths, table arrangement.s and other de~orations . A number of varieties are available to Ohioans which prove hardy even in the upper parts of the stale where winters are more severe than along the southern river border . Some of the named female varieties which have shown excellent performance during the pa st decade are Big Red, C<lpe Cod, Needlepoint, Old Heavy Berry, Elfin , Briiliantissima, Hedgeholly and Perfection. There are only a few named selections of male Americanholly, including Old Leather leaf, Highway and Petite. It is intportant to have at least one male for every five or six females in an area to insW'e proper insect pollination and abundant berry production. Other cultural praetkes wh ich aid in good holly growth include the use of a heavy mulch of tree leaves, applied each year. Leaf mold is a good source of organic matter and fertility , cOnserves moisture Hnd prevents deep freezing of the soil. Applicati on of an anti.<Jessica nl spray in November to prevent evaporation of moisture from the leaves durin~ the winter months is advised. These sprays also improve the appea rance of Ute foliage and berries and extend the freshness of cut' branches when used indoors rur deeoration . lnsccticides can be used in the spring to control the holly miner, which is susce ptible to DDT or other sy•temic nwteric.ils, lnfotmcttiUJJ on sut:h chemicaLs is available from the Agricultural Ex ten1lon Service. twigs of the side bra nches and can be done during Ute Clu·istrnas season when the cuttings may be used for decorations. The trees should be spaced 12-16 feet apart lot· best growth h<:t bit and quality. Mowing, mulching , spraying and other cultural pra ct ices ca n be done more easily if th.is spacing is maintained. Hotly is one of lhe. broad leaved evergreens and does riot grow as rapidly as some of the pines or junipers, both needled evergreens. However, holly lrees are beautiful specimens and ::: arll long-li ved if giv ing good ceire. A holly can. be a good invest~ mept for your property, giving the dividends of its beauty and she didn't have was the oue she w:mfed. An~! she'd get him no · usefulness both outside and inside your home. A holly tree would make an exL'Cllenl gift fur any UI:.ILter what. A.$ soon its she had thoroughly destroyed a homeowner with a little space, bul be sure tofind out whether , •.~ twosome, she'd drop him for another conquest. , She took at least six guy• away from rrle . Even broke up there is a male tree m the near netghborhood if you purchase a ... my first cn~agemen l. Then she moved away, thank goodness. female, which bears the lovely red berries. If nut, why not buy Now, 10 years later, she's considering a relurn, and wants a pair, for a lovely long-lastinc gift lhat will remind the to be my fr iend. She's playing sweet and ' 'reformed, " but her recipient ·or your thoughtfulness all through the year. And ,, !wo divorces and numcrmL'i affairs show the sa me old scalp- remember, trees are a good investment in ·everyone s futW'e hunt instinct. I even suspect she wants my husband (who tells me to stay clear of her - I'm terribly glad •he turns him off !). health and well-being. 1 Grange meets She wan L~ me to help her get back into the old crowd and says if I ··sponsor' ' her, the other women will forget the past. I can't help thinking she want.s to worm her wa y in so she can lord it over us again . •, Remembering back, she pullecl this same sluff when she '"'·as after one of my boyfriends: ex.tra sweet, und then, wham , Ute .knife in my back. My frienci' insist she's still a two-faced stealer . Do you thmk a natural predator cmt change' - LEERY Deer I"ery : • C<ln a sharp become a porpoise '! You don't owe Bea anything: she is not, nnd hever has !"'!.·en, a special friend. Take your husband 's advice and don't RO so ft again. ~ H. Dear Helen: I'm a housewife who needs e<tra money, so I took a babysitting job. I'm supposerlto be off al3 p.m., so I can care for my owr family. My employer has taken to coming in half an hour to an hour late. She apologizes and titanks me profusely, but doesn 't offer to pay overtime. I'm timid and hate to tell her I often miss my bus due to her ~~ ! la teness. This gets me home after my own kids come from school. Shouldn't I be paid extra for the inconvenience ? Heaven knows $II for five hours (two small children, light house' keeping ) isn't fantastic. - MRS. P. ~ were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grind· staff and Mr. and Mrs. Dea r Mrs . P. : . It certainly JERROD VAN IN· WAGEN celebrated hi s first birthday on Thanks· giving Day at Jhe home of hi• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van lnw agen of Pomeroy. Those attending iSfl 't ! Ernest V8D'Inwagen; his Tell this woman your hourly wage is $2 and you expect to be paid by th e hour. Since the going rate for adult housekeeper-sitters is closer to $3 in tnost areas, your employer is gelling a big bargain ' H. Dear Helen : I have a reply to "Victim of Male Revenge," the female engineer whose jealous co-worker Ia man) puts her down by , pointedly staring "six inches below her neck " when he talks to great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grindstaff of Mounl Hope, W. Va. ; Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff, Keith Van Inwagen and Brian Grindstaff. GUts were presented to Jerrod. Thanksgiving dinner was followed with a Winnie the Pooh cake and Social Calendar gathers for dinner a man, ttnd look me ~traighl in the eye.'' THE COBRA'I'&Ta. rr. . I BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Betty Dean, left, of tbe Cbester Garden Club received the best of show award Ill' ber modern design in lhe class, "An Anticipating Mood ." She is pictured wilh Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta who judged lhe show. ·, ' • . I I,, ic PREmm0N arrunonia or vinegar to the Hemlock Grange 2049 met" hot water. Ammonia takes those putty smears off NEW in regular session Nov . 20 windows, too. · . with Stanford Stockton, Rubbing alcohol will master, presiding. . Ava nell Hollid ay, State · remove that hair spray film Grange delegate , gave · a that will not wash off the report of the state meeting. bathroom mirror. F'ollow warm water, rinse and There were jokes by Mrs. with· polish with a paper towel. Jessie White, readings by Those ca r shampoo gadgets Robert Reed and Rosalie that attach to the garden hose Story on Thanksgiving, and a and have rotary brushes are pantomime of the Lord's a work saver when washing Prayer by Joy White and the outside of windows. Buy Jane Hazelton. one that has a dispenser for A turkey dinner was held su ds and a telescoping preceding the meeting. Thirty-two members at- handle. Use mild. liquid detergent suds on lhe wintended. dows and sills and then rinse. Bugs and dust are flushed away . Finish the job with a VISIT ENJOYED rubber blade squeegee such Mr•. J. M. Maris and son, as prof essional window Mike of Los Altos, Calif. , and cleaners use.- MRS. I'.W.F. Mrs. Lowell Wingett of DEAR POLLY - C. W. Chiefland, !'Ia. have returned wanted to know how to make. to their homes after a visit her spotted jeaQs look better. with their aunt, Zelia Pullin, I do not know whether or not and !heir sister, Mrs. Tom the following will help those Riley and family. They came particular jeans, but this is especially for Miss Pulllns' good for making jeans look 89th birthday, and to see their pre-washed . I fllllhe. washer grea t - great - ni ece, with hot water and mix in two St eph a nnie Thomas, cups of bleach and one and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hall cubs of white vinegar. John Thomas. Put in one or two pairs of , IS THE . BEST POUCY r FOR KEEPING AN ACCIDENT .,FROM HAPPENING Traffic 1cddents ere often . caused problems . bv non -tr•fflc Maybe your m lnd Is somewnere else6 Yo~o~ 're or perhaps daydr••mtng . 1 you're too In a flit hurry,orso take vou drive ch~~~~- coutd •• , 1m 11 you •ro lrrtU!od, when uptlg"t . 8ehlnCI the whe'tl Is no placo !o lei off 1111m. If you're tired, resting whtto driving could lead lo a long rest In e hospital b•~:,..y motorist noeds • good driving attltudt. Make 11ft, sensible driving vour No. 1 priority. our agencT provides financial pro. teflon end service when eccldtnft happen ... but many can bt prevented . :That's why we sa - prevention 11 tht bttt poucv . -- IW.E C. WARNER INS. t02 .w.- 992-2145 ........y '' ,,' ' '129.95 •149.95 " <1 ,... .' ' 'HOR'l'ICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES winnet ' at lhe Christmas flower show was Mis' ttuby Diehl, seated, a member of the Rutland Garden·club. Mrs. Ada Holter of the Ches ter Club, pictured left, received lhe speciai senior citizens award, and Robin Young of Lancasler, received the junior exhibitor's award . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, standing right, was the show chairman. ~·.' :P, ,. Punc hes lllrough 10i:H1ond c lear .... CSPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK./ Teasel ball demonstration 6azvenRiver; ' • I' :. ·With the purchase of either Cobra 1; Mobile model21 or 29, You get a ,. 1; TURNER JM+3 ,1', POWER MIKE FORONL Y! : I I l Reg. $3995 . INGELS FURNITURE L!!!~~~QYW•-·~~~~~':!!~J~2:J • lessons? People on Medicare who need part-time skilled health services at their homes ca n •CERAMICS •TOPS .•GIFTS •COSMETICS •WREATHS •PLANTS RACINE - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter gave a demon· stralion on making · dried .teasel .balls for use in flower arrangements at lhe recent meeting ·of the Bend 0' lhe River Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Following her demon· llratlon all of lhe members Joined In making the teasel balls. The Christmas flower · show-held over the weekend was discussed and plans made to participate with arrangements and also with the refreshments . Mrs . Carpenter gave a report on the recent Region II meeting held at Belpre, and also agreed to 'provide the December "Green Thumb Notes." The annual .Christmas dlnller and meeting· was set for Dec. 16 at6:30 p.m. at lhe Meigs Inn. Mrs. Chlorus .Grimm will have ·the Mrs. Alita Carroll, Cinand Ives Christmas." , cinnati , and Lorna Bell , Prec.edlng the gift exchange, Letart Falls. wrappings will be judged. To open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Buck gave devotions taken from Guideposts, an article by Norman Approximately 50 people Vincent Peale entitled "The attended the Thanksgiving Blessings We Try to Avoid Agape Supper at the EnAdversity." Mrs. Buck cited te rprise United Methodist several instances of people Church Sunday. when faced with adversity A program of songs and have actually found it a readings was followed by 11 blessing in disguise. For roll candlelight communion and A Festlve Mood" , an call each member ga:ve a ' prayer by the Rev. James arrangement for a Christmas Thanksgiving lhought. Mrs. Corbitt. The tables were dinner table: Mrs. Dean , Ida Diehl gave a poem, and decorated with gold can- · Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Eslher West, the club dleholders, fresh fruit and Willl&rd, .Rutland Friendly ·prayer. Mrs. Letha Morris other materials ca rrying out Gardenrs, and Mrs. Suzy led the discussion on ecology. the· Thanksgiving motif . Carpehter. The club voted to assist the Creamed chicken over hot ' "A Disappointed Mood,'' Pomeroy Chamber of biscuits, slaw, pie, juice and interpretive: Mrs . Suzy Coll)lllerce in welcoming new coffee were served. Carpenter, )\Irs. Dean, Mrs. families into the area. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were 50 attend holiday supper • BLUE JEANS •CANDLES Auxiliary. of Drew Webster " Post 39 at lhe 6&11. 1be jujtiors met wiUi the aenlor unit for a pro~ on education and schola'rship preceding the .workshop . Sherrl Marohall served as Hrgellii of ann.t for ad· vancement of the colors for the rltuallstlc opening. The juniors presented a certificate of appreciation to Dwight Goins, Meigs High · School band Instructor for his work with the band. Ten of the Junlormembersare In the n band. Something For Everyone 205 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio r ·;; Paula Eichinger, following her report on Buckeye Girls' Slate, wu welcomed Into the memberahip of the junior unit. At the worklhop :100 Christ· mu stockings were made to · be uaed In the Christmas project work. Plans were ' Pat Holter, Mrs. Bolin. "An Inspirational Mood" , a tall floor arrangemnt : Mrs . Margaret Elia Lewis, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Middleport Ainateur Gardeners and · Mrs. Sally , Ingels, .ch.ester Garden Club. ' 1 ' A Peaceful Mood, all 'wlilte arrangement : Mrs . Betnlce Carpenter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. " An Anticipating Mood , mod as tomorrow using background : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Pal Holter, Mrs. Unda king, Chesler Garden Club and Mrs. Twila Buckley, Chester Garden Club. "A Loving Mood, a fa vorite design: Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Margl Bishop, Rolland Friendly Gardenrs ; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, and Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. prepare gifts for the veterans party at the Athens Mental Health Center. The party will be held on Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. Arrangements were made to deliver copies of "Ne<'d a Ufl" to the counselors at Meigs High, and to place copies of "Know Your Anlerica" and "Our u: S. Heritage" in the Pomeroy Elementary School. .This is being done lor Mrs. Isabelle Couch in ,conjunction with education ~nd scholarship observance. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out In the refreshment table Qecoralions. A hom of plenty was flanked · by tapers in crystal holders. Pam Powers preBided at the punch bowl, and Denise Mar!hall, at the coffee service. OUR PRICES ON 1HESE 111M$ . . .. . , arrangement CASE SALE PRICES 6-9 P. M. TONIGHT FOlDING ROCKING CHAIRS lANE saying CEDAR CHEST Horky, Middleport Garden Club; Mrs. Anna Turner, Rutland Garden Club, Mrs. Addalow Lewis and Mrs. Suey Carpenter. "A Nostalgic Mood," suggesstive of days gone by: Mrs. Ada Holter, .Mrs. Helen Wliiams. Middleport, and Mrs. AMa Tl\rner. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon took the blue ribbons In both corsage and gift wrap classes of the show. Non-competitive classes for educational purposes were a feature of the show · wilh Mrs. Judy Titus of the Rutland Garden Club displayin g evergreen ADMIRAL COLOR T.V;'s SEE SANTA TONIGHT T THE MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE- 6 P. M. BAKER FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave., 1\;;udleport ----------------------- Michil-!rlll Ltrrfrfa AUTO-FOLD PING P.ONG T~AB:.:LE:.--Durable, dork-'l'etn porboord top with full~ stfiped court lines . Table measures 5' x 9' K 30" high. Whole·family fun! CfiWI REGULAR 59.95 Mr. Frlendlv 4488 • Heo11y gouge tubu lar steel legs • 2'' heavy-duty nylon costers • Folds cu tomaticall y for easy . storage 2STATION INTERCOM lnstont ·hookup intercom is bot· tery operated (botterv Is included ) ond has SO ft .. of wire. Talk and Us t en~Solid state . Convenient, tronsisforized . REG . 15.99 944 ~1m WOODEN TOY CHEST . DISPOSABLE Reedy to finish chest wit~ rugoed rope handles. ldeol for tcysondgomes. 30''x 151/t''x !S i!2". FlASHLIGHT · CHILDREN'S PRO-SHOT TABLE & CHAIR SEl 3·piece hardwood Colonial set Includes sturdy 17'1/' x 17W' K 25·118" high table and two Pet~nsylvon io Dutch d&coroted choirs . YOUR CHOICE Vi si l Ou r Salad Bar Beet & Onion Stea k Mashed Po ta 'toes & Gravy Vegetable , . Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk BACKBOARD &GOAL )1. 48" X W' exterior treated hordboord.' 'h" · round bor steel goal. Hardware and net included. 36" REGULAR 29.95 Compact torch far purse or pqcket . Long-burning , bright pi~clno beam. [!l;i~Wl REG. 1.79 99c POMEROY .CEMENT .BLOCK CO. THE MEIGS INN • 992-3307 READY TO FINISH TuesdHy Night Special PIZZA SHACK '' IK)()K "Christmas ": · Mrs. Betsy THE INN PLACE '992-3629 ~ AREA DREAM- "A Creative Mood,'' an :·=== A holiday workshop was made to meet at the home of held at a recent meeling of Mrs. Harry Davis, .advisor, 'the Junior American Legion · Tuesday at G:30 p.m. to yellow pages ; program entitled "A Currier Workshop sponsored Take on the Yellow Pages. Whether you want to become a black belt champ, or chop other problems down to size, remember ... Any product or service is there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. t ' Mrs. Belly Dean of the Chester Garden Club and Miss Ruby Diehl of the Rutland Garden Club shared top honors at lhe aMual Christmas flower show . sl!lged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association · S!lturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. . Mrs. Dean won the best of show In artistic arrangements with her modem design ln the class, " An Anticipating Mood" , while Miss Diehl took the horticulture sweepstakes award for accumulating the most points in that division. The special seqlor citizens al\'ard lor artistic design went to Mrs. Ada Holter and · Robip Y:ot1J!8 of Lailcaster, granddaughter · of Mrs: Wilson Carpenter, won the junior gardeners award for her arrangmenl in the junior division . Mrs, Dean, Mrs. Holler and Miss Diehl received $5 gift certificates while Miss Young received a silver dollar. "The Many Moods of Christmas" was the theme of lhe show chaired by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta judged the entries. In the 'junior classes for horlicultlire, the ribbon winners were Suzan Thoma, blooming house plant ; Jared Sheets, blu~:, an~ Tolllf(ly Collins, red, in foliage house plants. IR the artistic arrangement class , Robin Young won the blue ribbon, with Suzan Thoma receiving a red ribbon . In the horticulture division for adults, the winners, listed first, second, third and fourth respectively, were as follows: HORTICULTURE PIVISION · House plants, blooming: Mrs. Ada Holter, Chester Garden and Wildwood .Garden Clubs; Mrs. · Alice Thompson, Winding Trail; Bindy Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly' Gardenrs. House plants, foliage : Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Wildwood; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. Holter. · Violets: Miss Diehl, both first and second, and Mrs. Smith. Berried . Branches: Mrs. Addalow Lewis, Winding Trail; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter and Mrs. l.A!wis. Artlsttc Arrangements "A Joyful l'tlood" using blight flowers: Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood; Mrs. Juanita Lambert, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. "A Thankful Mood" ... 1 expressive of Thanksgiving·: Mrs. Pal Holler, Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rutland Garden Club, also Star Garden Club. "A Reverent Mood" , with Madonna and child; Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter;--Mrs. Pearl Canday, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. 0 Ice cream. OPENING SOON ETCETERA BOUTIQUE ' ,. i Two birthdays SALEM CENTER - The birthdays of Christi Imboden, 12, and her sister, Susie, 11, were celebrated recently. Christi and Susie were joined by their guests for a skating party. Following that "-· lhey went to the home of Mrs. ,' Hope Imboden, Salem Center, for pizza, cake and ice cream, and then on to the home of Connie. Jones lor a • slumber party. Guests were Tammy Black, ,Li~da and ~ Brenda Smith and Robin I' Myers. They were joined for ~ refreshments by Eula Adkins, Gallipolis, and Sharon Russell, Point Pleasa nt. Gifts were presented to the honored g~s. ' I' \ . Al · . HEAR THE USA Personally, I find fema le engineers a ra re treasure. They receive home health ·care set high standards for professional and socia l excellence. - A from a home health agency. MAL8 COMPUTER SCIENTIST. are observed . Diluted bleach cleans caulking This sexist has chosen not to meet her,on an intellectualWhen his eyes drift down, hit him with, "Don 't lot your feelings of inadequacy gel to you. Come on , stand up proud like A Chr.lstmas dinner wu plaMed for Dec. 20 at the Meigs 1M when11he Friendly Neighbors Club mel l'tiCt!lltly at the home of Mrs. Vera BuchaMon. Following the dinner the group will go to the home of Mrs. Elsl.e Hines for a party. Arrangements were made to pla ce !lowers on the monument at the Na)'lora Run playground. Tbe traveling ~e was woo by Mrs. Hines. Games were . played witb prlzel going to Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Mildred Arnold and Mrs. Janet Venoy. Oibersaltendlngwere Mrs. Eileen Bowers, Mrs. • Eleanor Werry and Mn. Pat McKnight. Refreslunents were served by the host~. sale at their bazaar next The Craltf Ladies Shop and week. Ladies Shop of American Special eihiblt of lhe show Handicrafts also had a was by Mrs. Lou Willlall)S display at the flower show. who displayed numerous The entrance decoraUon was provided by Kimberlv now~ paintings and pastels. Birchfield. specimens. Mrs . Vilma Plkkoja of the Meigs Book· mobile showed a variety of books, and the Senior Citizens had on display crafts made at the Center which will be for Honors shared inflowershow . Polly's Pointers her . professional level. Make him regret it ! Here is some ammunition : Yul£ dinner planned • MONDAY INSTALLATION PRACthe Christmas party to be held Dee. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at TICE, Evangeline Chapter, l!te church with a SO cent gift 172, O.E.S., Monday, ?p.m. at the Temple. Installation to be Church met recently at the exchange. home of lhe teacher, Mrs: Atlencllng were Jlm and held Thursday .at 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Roberta Thaxton, for a · VIrginia Rees, Otis and MondaY. 7:30 p.m. at the Thanksgiving dinner. · Emma Jane McClintock, of Mrs. !iarvey home Mrs. Virginla Rees . had Dennie and Sandra Hill', Fred Erlewlne with Mrs. Victor charge of the program .with arid Ruth Smith, Thomas and scripture being taken from Juanita Sayre, Raymond, Nelson, co-'llostess. TUESDAy Eph. 5:20. Poems read were Grace and Erie Furbee, Carl "Things to be Thankful For" and SuzaMe Wolfe, John·and WINDING TRAIL Garden by John Dudding; "A Martha Dudding, Gordon and Club. Members to meet at Favorite Recipe" by Mrs. Margie West, Stan and Ruth 5:30 p.m. behind the Senior Martha Dudding, arid "This Stearns, Alleyne • Rees, CitiZens Center to leave for Is Thanksgiving" by Emma Frances Roberts, Debbie Williamstown, W. Va. lor a Jane McClintock. Mrs. Rees Wilson, Doris Hensler, and tour of the Fenton Glass Co. had pr~yer. the host and hostess, Olden UMWA SUPPORTERS During a brief business and Roberta Thaxton. Club TueSllaY 10 a.m. at me~ting plans were mAdr. for Eagles H~ll, Pomeroy. Members. of Glouster Club wl11 attend. Potluck refresh, follol\'ed by a ·gilt exchange. · ' Tl!liRSDAY merits. WEDNESDAY HOLlO AY BAZAA-R, RACINE GUN Club ThursdaY, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wednesday , 6 p.m. at club the Heath United Methodist house. Election of officers. Church. Lunch to be served MIDDLEPORT Fire· beginning at II a.m. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER men's Auxlllary an\ 172, O.E.S., Installation . of nual ·holiday dinner. By Polly Cramer Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the officers, 7:30 Thursday at the jeans and let run through lhe firehouse . Potluck dinner Temple. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope cycle. out. Do Stop not washer let lhe r-~~~~--"""'""'""-""'""'""'' water drain you or one of the readers can wash tell me how to clean the and tum back to wash cycle ·:. caulking around my bathtub. again. Repeat still another f It looks .black lil\e it is time, which gives lhem three 11 'V mildewed and nothing I have washes In the same water. • , YY.ft.l. used wlll clean this off. - E. After the third. wash cycle is completed, stop and add M: DEAR E. M. - You mlgbl detergent. Let go through full And take a Cobra try applying diluted bleach cycle again and into rinse. · along-lor the ride. I I with an old toothbrush. That You will have truly preshould remove the mildew washed jeans. My son's were Come in today for aud clean the caulking, too. beautiful when done this way, · a free Cobra Denatured alcohol Is another but I used warm water indemonstration. See sugges tion or diluted stea~ of hot, since I did not hydrogen peroxide. Good want so much shrinkage. A our complete,line . store selling such things gave luek! - POLLY. of Cobra CB's. And me lhis "recipe." - BETTY '• be sure to pick up B. DEAR POLLY - t have Polly's note -the flrsllime e several · Pointers to share " a handy pocketwith the other readers. Try around I would only put in on~ P size CB city travel this before renting a steamer pair of jeans so as to be sure ( guide-a list of to remove old wallpaper. Ibis gives the look you want. ~ ­ Soak a fluffy paint roller in II does call for more bleach · 'f "handles" for major 1'. hot water and use It to than one usually . uses In a p U.S. cities. thoroughly wet the paper. 1118chlne load of clolbes. ' Many times this is all that . :fl Hear the Hear lhe needs to be done to make the Cobra 21 Mobile Cobra 29 Mobile paper loose enough to scrape A compac t value . Fits right off. "The trucker's 2 -way." All almost a nywhere. Car. c hannel. Dvnomike and . To remove paint smears truck , boat. All channel. odjustob[e squelch. from windows, add household .r Anic~ pyramid al shape is maintained by pruning the outer Dear Helen: I've known Bea all my life. In high school, wha teve r boy i• Sunday school class •• RACINE - The Constant •• Builders Sunday School Class of Racine United Methodist • Notes e bUb! .. J'WY Pomeroy·, Phone 992-6~04 o: The Department Stor~ of Building Since 1915 �.. 6- Th"-Da_ily Se~tinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 29,\976 Business women's role ~!~!~f~~?.~: ~~~fw~~'!:ay6and7 program dealing with the role of women in the business world, was presented at the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Internationai held ai the Meigs Inn. · Dorothy Scott wa s the program leader and in· troduced the topic by reading the international president's message in the fall edition of the Society's bulletin. The national president, Nadine M. Ewing, stressed to members in nine countries the need to · re-examine the role of women and commit themselves to the full implementation of the seven purposes of t ~e organization. "Women of today are relatively less well off than they were 25 years ago due to their failure to · achieve equality in terms of occupation and income," the national president noted . The 45 members "attending the meeting divided into seven gro ups to discuss each purpo se of the socie ty. Summaries were given on what has been done in the past and how members can implement the program In the future. During the bu•i ncss meeting conducted. by Mrs. Maxine Philson, a report was at the' Neil House in Columbus. A silent auction was held with proceeds to be used for the scholanhip fund . The auction was conducted by lhe scholarship chairman, Mrs. Martha Husted. Hostesses lor the dinner which preceded the. meetln'g were Mrs, Wykle Whitney . Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas and Mrs. Nan Moore who gave the invocation. Large pilgrim dolls in authentic costuming centered the tables which were · covered in gold. Group singing of .the Delta Kappa Gamma song and traditional Thanksgiving songs were led by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and accompanied by Mrs. Lee Lee on the piano. Others from Meigs County attending besides those named were Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Olive Page, Mrs. Dorot hy Wooda rd, Mrs . Emily Sprague, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs . .Fay Sauer, Mrs. Ann Webster, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Avice Frecker, Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs . Jeanne Bowen, Mrs. Betsy Horky, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Miss Rebecca Tate, Miss Ca rolyn given on the recent seminar Smith, Mrs. Anna Turner, on purpoSefu l Jiving held at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Philson encouraged memhers to attend the Society's Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Mrs. Nellie Parker, corresponding and recording secretary. :lt::::::: :::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~o;;;;;;:;.;.:::::;!:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::1t~ : ~ H~len •!: Help :: us. . . 1:1 :~: By Helen Bottd :; I. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : : l;reen (~ •• •• : Thumb ' • : • • • • • •• A weekly feature of Me lga County Garden Club members. • HAVE A JOLLY, JOLLY CHRISTMAS BY MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, · RUTLAND I'RIENDLV GARDENERS When one hears of or sees holly, thoughts of Christmas are not far behind. . The glossy and unus!1ll llY shaped leaves, sparked with brig ht red berries, are traditionally pictured on Christmas cards and scenes of the winter season. The stately trees make a handsom ~ addition to the home garden and add a d'islinclive note to landscape•. During the holiday season, the long-lastinc evergreen boughs are excellent to use in wreaths, table arrangement.s and other de~orations . A number of varieties are available to Ohioans which prove hardy even in the upper parts of the stale where winters are more severe than along the southern river border . Some of the named female varieties which have shown excellent performance during the pa st decade are Big Red, C<lpe Cod, Needlepoint, Old Heavy Berry, Elfin , Briiliantissima, Hedgeholly and Perfection. There are only a few named selections of male Americanholly, including Old Leather leaf, Highway and Petite. It is intportant to have at least one male for every five or six females in an area to insW'e proper insect pollination and abundant berry production. Other cultural praetkes wh ich aid in good holly growth include the use of a heavy mulch of tree leaves, applied each year. Leaf mold is a good source of organic matter and fertility , cOnserves moisture Hnd prevents deep freezing of the soil. Applicati on of an anti.<Jessica nl spray in November to prevent evaporation of moisture from the leaves durin~ the winter months is advised. These sprays also improve the appea rance of Ute foliage and berries and extend the freshness of cut' branches when used indoors rur deeoration . lnsccticides can be used in the spring to control the holly miner, which is susce ptible to DDT or other sy•temic nwteric.ils, lnfotmcttiUJJ on sut:h chemicaLs is available from the Agricultural Ex ten1lon Service. twigs of the side bra nches and can be done during Ute Clu·istrnas season when the cuttings may be used for decorations. The trees should be spaced 12-16 feet apart lot· best growth h<:t bit and quality. Mowing, mulching , spraying and other cultural pra ct ices ca n be done more easily if th.is spacing is maintained. Hotly is one of lhe. broad leaved evergreens and does riot grow as rapidly as some of the pines or junipers, both needled evergreens. However, holly lrees are beautiful specimens and ::: arll long-li ved if giv ing good ceire. A holly can. be a good invest~ mept for your property, giving the dividends of its beauty and she didn't have was the oue she w:mfed. An~! she'd get him no · usefulness both outside and inside your home. A holly tree would make an exL'Cllenl gift fur any UI:.ILter what. A.$ soon its she had thoroughly destroyed a homeowner with a little space, bul be sure tofind out whether , •.~ twosome, she'd drop him for another conquest. , She took at least six guy• away from rrle . Even broke up there is a male tree m the near netghborhood if you purchase a ... my first cn~agemen l. Then she moved away, thank goodness. female, which bears the lovely red berries. If nut, why not buy Now, 10 years later, she's considering a relurn, and wants a pair, for a lovely long-lastinc gift lhat will remind the to be my fr iend. She's playing sweet and ' 'reformed, " but her recipient ·or your thoughtfulness all through the year. And ,, !wo divorces and numcrmL'i affairs show the sa me old scalp- remember, trees are a good investment in ·everyone s futW'e hunt instinct. I even suspect she wants my husband (who tells me to stay clear of her - I'm terribly glad •he turns him off !). health and well-being. 1 Grange meets She wan L~ me to help her get back into the old crowd and says if I ··sponsor' ' her, the other women will forget the past. I can't help thinking she want.s to worm her wa y in so she can lord it over us again . •, Remembering back, she pullecl this same sluff when she '"'·as after one of my boyfriends: ex.tra sweet, und then, wham , Ute .knife in my back. My frienci' insist she's still a two-faced stealer . Do you thmk a natural predator cmt change' - LEERY Deer I"ery : • C<ln a sharp become a porpoise '! You don't owe Bea anything: she is not, nnd hever has !"'!.·en, a special friend. Take your husband 's advice and don't RO so ft again. ~ H. Dear Helen: I'm a housewife who needs e<tra money, so I took a babysitting job. I'm supposerlto be off al3 p.m., so I can care for my owr family. My employer has taken to coming in half an hour to an hour late. She apologizes and titanks me profusely, but doesn 't offer to pay overtime. I'm timid and hate to tell her I often miss my bus due to her ~~ ! la teness. This gets me home after my own kids come from school. Shouldn't I be paid extra for the inconvenience ? Heaven knows $II for five hours (two small children, light house' keeping ) isn't fantastic. - MRS. P. ~ were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grind· staff and Mr. and Mrs. Dea r Mrs . P. : . It certainly JERROD VAN IN· WAGEN celebrated hi s first birthday on Thanks· giving Day at Jhe home of hi• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van lnw agen of Pomeroy. Those attending iSfl 't ! Ernest V8D'Inwagen; his Tell this woman your hourly wage is $2 and you expect to be paid by th e hour. Since the going rate for adult housekeeper-sitters is closer to $3 in tnost areas, your employer is gelling a big bargain ' H. Dear Helen : I have a reply to "Victim of Male Revenge," the female engineer whose jealous co-worker Ia man) puts her down by , pointedly staring "six inches below her neck " when he talks to great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grindstaff of Mounl Hope, W. Va. ; Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff, Keith Van Inwagen and Brian Grindstaff. GUts were presented to Jerrod. Thanksgiving dinner was followed with a Winnie the Pooh cake and Social Calendar gathers for dinner a man, ttnd look me ~traighl in the eye.'' THE COBRA'I'&Ta. rr. . I BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Betty Dean, left, of tbe Cbester Garden Club received the best of show award Ill' ber modern design in lhe class, "An Anticipating Mood ." She is pictured wilh Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta who judged lhe show. ·, ' • . I I,, ic PREmm0N arrunonia or vinegar to the Hemlock Grange 2049 met" hot water. Ammonia takes those putty smears off NEW in regular session Nov . 20 windows, too. · . with Stanford Stockton, Rubbing alcohol will master, presiding. . Ava nell Hollid ay, State · remove that hair spray film Grange delegate , gave · a that will not wash off the report of the state meeting. bathroom mirror. F'ollow warm water, rinse and There were jokes by Mrs. with· polish with a paper towel. Jessie White, readings by Those ca r shampoo gadgets Robert Reed and Rosalie that attach to the garden hose Story on Thanksgiving, and a and have rotary brushes are pantomime of the Lord's a work saver when washing Prayer by Joy White and the outside of windows. Buy Jane Hazelton. one that has a dispenser for A turkey dinner was held su ds and a telescoping preceding the meeting. Thirty-two members at- handle. Use mild. liquid detergent suds on lhe wintended. dows and sills and then rinse. Bugs and dust are flushed away . Finish the job with a VISIT ENJOYED rubber blade squeegee such Mr•. J. M. Maris and son, as prof essional window Mike of Los Altos, Calif. , and cleaners use.- MRS. I'.W.F. Mrs. Lowell Wingett of DEAR POLLY - C. W. Chiefland, !'Ia. have returned wanted to know how to make. to their homes after a visit her spotted jeaQs look better. with their aunt, Zelia Pullin, I do not know whether or not and !heir sister, Mrs. Tom the following will help those Riley and family. They came particular jeans, but this is especially for Miss Pulllns' good for making jeans look 89th birthday, and to see their pre-washed . I fllllhe. washer grea t - great - ni ece, with hot water and mix in two St eph a nnie Thomas, cups of bleach and one and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hall cubs of white vinegar. John Thomas. Put in one or two pairs of , IS THE . BEST POUCY r FOR KEEPING AN ACCIDENT .,FROM HAPPENING Traffic 1cddents ere often . caused problems . bv non -tr•fflc Maybe your m lnd Is somewnere else6 Yo~o~ 're or perhaps daydr••mtng . 1 you're too In a flit hurry,orso take vou drive ch~~~~- coutd •• , 1m 11 you •ro lrrtU!od, when uptlg"t . 8ehlnCI the whe'tl Is no placo !o lei off 1111m. If you're tired, resting whtto driving could lead lo a long rest In e hospital b•~:,..y motorist noeds • good driving attltudt. Make 11ft, sensible driving vour No. 1 priority. our agencT provides financial pro. teflon end service when eccldtnft happen ... but many can bt prevented . :That's why we sa - prevention 11 tht bttt poucv . -- IW.E C. WARNER INS. t02 .w.- 992-2145 ........y '' ,,' ' '129.95 •149.95 " <1 ,... .' ' 'HOR'l'ICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES winnet ' at lhe Christmas flower show was Mis' ttuby Diehl, seated, a member of the Rutland Garden·club. Mrs. Ada Holter of the Ches ter Club, pictured left, received lhe speciai senior citizens award, and Robin Young of Lancasler, received the junior exhibitor's award . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, standing right, was the show chairman. ~·.' :P, ,. Punc hes lllrough 10i:H1ond c lear .... CSPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK./ Teasel ball demonstration 6azvenRiver; ' • I' :. ·With the purchase of either Cobra 1; Mobile model21 or 29, You get a ,. 1; TURNER JM+3 ,1', POWER MIKE FORONL Y! : I I l Reg. $3995 . INGELS FURNITURE L!!!~~~QYW•-·~~~~~':!!~J~2:J • lessons? People on Medicare who need part-time skilled health services at their homes ca n •CERAMICS •TOPS .•GIFTS •COSMETICS •WREATHS •PLANTS RACINE - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter gave a demon· stralion on making · dried .teasel .balls for use in flower arrangements at lhe recent meeting ·of the Bend 0' lhe River Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Following her demon· llratlon all of lhe members Joined In making the teasel balls. The Christmas flower · show-held over the weekend was discussed and plans made to participate with arrangements and also with the refreshments . Mrs . Carpenter gave a report on the recent Region II meeting held at Belpre, and also agreed to 'provide the December "Green Thumb Notes." The annual .Christmas dlnller and meeting· was set for Dec. 16 at6:30 p.m. at lhe Meigs Inn. Mrs. Chlorus .Grimm will have ·the Mrs. Alita Carroll, Cinand Ives Christmas." , cinnati , and Lorna Bell , Prec.edlng the gift exchange, Letart Falls. wrappings will be judged. To open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Buck gave devotions taken from Guideposts, an article by Norman Approximately 50 people Vincent Peale entitled "The attended the Thanksgiving Blessings We Try to Avoid Agape Supper at the EnAdversity." Mrs. Buck cited te rprise United Methodist several instances of people Church Sunday. when faced with adversity A program of songs and have actually found it a readings was followed by 11 blessing in disguise. For roll candlelight communion and A Festlve Mood" , an call each member ga:ve a ' prayer by the Rev. James arrangement for a Christmas Thanksgiving lhought. Mrs. Corbitt. The tables were dinner table: Mrs. Dean , Ida Diehl gave a poem, and decorated with gold can- · Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Eslher West, the club dleholders, fresh fruit and Willl&rd, .Rutland Friendly ·prayer. Mrs. Letha Morris other materials ca rrying out Gardenrs, and Mrs. Suzy led the discussion on ecology. the· Thanksgiving motif . Carpehter. The club voted to assist the Creamed chicken over hot ' "A Disappointed Mood,'' Pomeroy Chamber of biscuits, slaw, pie, juice and interpretive: Mrs . Suzy Coll)lllerce in welcoming new coffee were served. Carpenter, )\Irs. Dean, Mrs. families into the area. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were 50 attend holiday supper • BLUE JEANS •CANDLES Auxiliary. of Drew Webster " Post 39 at lhe 6&11. 1be jujtiors met wiUi the aenlor unit for a pro~ on education and schola'rship preceding the .workshop . Sherrl Marohall served as Hrgellii of ann.t for ad· vancement of the colors for the rltuallstlc opening. The juniors presented a certificate of appreciation to Dwight Goins, Meigs High · School band Instructor for his work with the band. Ten of the Junlormembersare In the n band. Something For Everyone 205 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio r ·;; Paula Eichinger, following her report on Buckeye Girls' Slate, wu welcomed Into the memberahip of the junior unit. At the worklhop :100 Christ· mu stockings were made to · be uaed In the Christmas project work. Plans were ' Pat Holter, Mrs. Bolin. "An Inspirational Mood" , a tall floor arrangemnt : Mrs . Margaret Elia Lewis, Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Middleport Ainateur Gardeners and · Mrs. Sally , Ingels, .ch.ester Garden Club. ' 1 ' A Peaceful Mood, all 'wlilte arrangement : Mrs . Betnlce Carpenter, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. " An Anticipating Mood , mod as tomorrow using background : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Pal Holter, Mrs. Unda king, Chesler Garden Club and Mrs. Twila Buckley, Chester Garden Club. "A Loving Mood, a fa vorite design: Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Margl Bishop, Rolland Friendly Gardenrs ; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, and Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. prepare gifts for the veterans party at the Athens Mental Health Center. The party will be held on Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. Arrangements were made to deliver copies of "Ne<'d a Ufl" to the counselors at Meigs High, and to place copies of "Know Your Anlerica" and "Our u: S. Heritage" in the Pomeroy Elementary School. .This is being done lor Mrs. Isabelle Couch in ,conjunction with education ~nd scholarship observance. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out In the refreshment table Qecoralions. A hom of plenty was flanked · by tapers in crystal holders. Pam Powers preBided at the punch bowl, and Denise Mar!hall, at the coffee service. OUR PRICES ON 1HESE 111M$ . . .. . , arrangement CASE SALE PRICES 6-9 P. M. TONIGHT FOlDING ROCKING CHAIRS lANE saying CEDAR CHEST Horky, Middleport Garden Club; Mrs. Anna Turner, Rutland Garden Club, Mrs. Addalow Lewis and Mrs. Suey Carpenter. "A Nostalgic Mood," suggesstive of days gone by: Mrs. Ada Holter, .Mrs. Helen Wliiams. Middleport, and Mrs. AMa Tl\rner. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon took the blue ribbons In both corsage and gift wrap classes of the show. Non-competitive classes for educational purposes were a feature of the show · wilh Mrs. Judy Titus of the Rutland Garden Club displayin g evergreen ADMIRAL COLOR T.V;'s SEE SANTA TONIGHT T THE MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE- 6 P. M. BAKER FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave., 1\;;udleport ----------------------- Michil-!rlll Ltrrfrfa AUTO-FOLD PING P.ONG T~AB:.:LE:.--Durable, dork-'l'etn porboord top with full~ stfiped court lines . Table measures 5' x 9' K 30" high. Whole·family fun! CfiWI REGULAR 59.95 Mr. Frlendlv 4488 • Heo11y gouge tubu lar steel legs • 2'' heavy-duty nylon costers • Folds cu tomaticall y for easy . storage 2STATION INTERCOM lnstont ·hookup intercom is bot· tery operated (botterv Is included ) ond has SO ft .. of wire. Talk and Us t en~Solid state . Convenient, tronsisforized . REG . 15.99 944 ~1m WOODEN TOY CHEST . DISPOSABLE Reedy to finish chest wit~ rugoed rope handles. ldeol for tcysondgomes. 30''x 151/t''x !S i!2". FlASHLIGHT · CHILDREN'S PRO-SHOT TABLE & CHAIR SEl 3·piece hardwood Colonial set Includes sturdy 17'1/' x 17W' K 25·118" high table and two Pet~nsylvon io Dutch d&coroted choirs . YOUR CHOICE Vi si l Ou r Salad Bar Beet & Onion Stea k Mashed Po ta 'toes & Gravy Vegetable , . Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk BACKBOARD &GOAL )1. 48" X W' exterior treated hordboord.' 'h" · round bor steel goal. Hardware and net included. 36" REGULAR 29.95 Compact torch far purse or pqcket . Long-burning , bright pi~clno beam. [!l;i~Wl REG. 1.79 99c POMEROY .CEMENT .BLOCK CO. THE MEIGS INN • 992-3307 READY TO FINISH TuesdHy Night Special PIZZA SHACK '' IK)()K "Christmas ": · Mrs. Betsy THE INN PLACE '992-3629 ~ AREA DREAM- "A Creative Mood,'' an :·=== A holiday workshop was made to meet at the home of held at a recent meeling of Mrs. Harry Davis, .advisor, 'the Junior American Legion · Tuesday at G:30 p.m. to yellow pages ; program entitled "A Currier Workshop sponsored Take on the Yellow Pages. Whether you want to become a black belt champ, or chop other problems down to size, remember ... Any product or service is there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. t ' Mrs. Belly Dean of the Chester Garden Club and Miss Ruby Diehl of the Rutland Garden Club shared top honors at lhe aMual Christmas flower show . sl!lged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association · S!lturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. . Mrs. Dean won the best of show In artistic arrangements with her modem design ln the class, " An Anticipating Mood" , while Miss Diehl took the horticulture sweepstakes award for accumulating the most points in that division. The special seqlor citizens al\'ard lor artistic design went to Mrs. Ada Holter and · Robip Y:ot1J!8 of Lailcaster, granddaughter · of Mrs: Wilson Carpenter, won the junior gardeners award for her arrangmenl in the junior division . Mrs, Dean, Mrs. Holler and Miss Diehl received $5 gift certificates while Miss Young received a silver dollar. "The Many Moods of Christmas" was the theme of lhe show chaired by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta judged the entries. In the 'junior classes for horlicultlire, the ribbon winners were Suzan Thoma, blooming house plant ; Jared Sheets, blu~:, an~ Tolllf(ly Collins, red, in foliage house plants. IR the artistic arrangement class , Robin Young won the blue ribbon, with Suzan Thoma receiving a red ribbon . In the horticulture division for adults, the winners, listed first, second, third and fourth respectively, were as follows: HORTICULTURE PIVISION · House plants, blooming: Mrs. Ada Holter, Chester Garden and Wildwood .Garden Clubs; Mrs. · Alice Thompson, Winding Trail; Bindy Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly' Gardenrs. House plants, foliage : Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Wildwood; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. Holter. · Violets: Miss Diehl, both first and second, and Mrs. Smith. Berried . Branches: Mrs. Addalow Lewis, Winding Trail; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter and Mrs. l.A!wis. Artlsttc Arrangements "A Joyful l'tlood" using blight flowers: Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood; Mrs. Juanita Lambert, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. "A Thankful Mood" ... 1 expressive of Thanksgiving·: Mrs. Pal Holler, Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rutland Garden Club, also Star Garden Club. "A Reverent Mood" , with Madonna and child; Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter;--Mrs. Pearl Canday, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. 0 Ice cream. OPENING SOON ETCETERA BOUTIQUE ' ,. i Two birthdays SALEM CENTER - The birthdays of Christi Imboden, 12, and her sister, Susie, 11, were celebrated recently. Christi and Susie were joined by their guests for a skating party. Following that "-· lhey went to the home of Mrs. ,' Hope Imboden, Salem Center, for pizza, cake and ice cream, and then on to the home of Connie. Jones lor a • slumber party. Guests were Tammy Black, ,Li~da and ~ Brenda Smith and Robin I' Myers. They were joined for ~ refreshments by Eula Adkins, Gallipolis, and Sharon Russell, Point Pleasa nt. Gifts were presented to the honored g~s. ' I' \ . Al · . HEAR THE USA Personally, I find fema le engineers a ra re treasure. They receive home health ·care set high standards for professional and socia l excellence. - A from a home health agency. MAL8 COMPUTER SCIENTIST. are observed . Diluted bleach cleans caulking This sexist has chosen not to meet her,on an intellectualWhen his eyes drift down, hit him with, "Don 't lot your feelings of inadequacy gel to you. Come on , stand up proud like A Chr.lstmas dinner wu plaMed for Dec. 20 at the Meigs 1M when11he Friendly Neighbors Club mel l'tiCt!lltly at the home of Mrs. Vera BuchaMon. Following the dinner the group will go to the home of Mrs. Elsl.e Hines for a party. Arrangements were made to pla ce !lowers on the monument at the Na)'lora Run playground. Tbe traveling ~e was woo by Mrs. Hines. Games were . played witb prlzel going to Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Mildred Arnold and Mrs. Janet Venoy. Oibersaltendlngwere Mrs. Eileen Bowers, Mrs. • Eleanor Werry and Mn. Pat McKnight. Refreslunents were served by the host~. sale at their bazaar next The Craltf Ladies Shop and week. Ladies Shop of American Special eihiblt of lhe show Handicrafts also had a was by Mrs. Lou Willlall)S display at the flower show. who displayed numerous The entrance decoraUon was provided by Kimberlv now~ paintings and pastels. Birchfield. specimens. Mrs . Vilma Plkkoja of the Meigs Book· mobile showed a variety of books, and the Senior Citizens had on display crafts made at the Center which will be for Honors shared inflowershow . Polly's Pointers her . professional level. Make him regret it ! Here is some ammunition : Yul£ dinner planned • MONDAY INSTALLATION PRACthe Christmas party to be held Dee. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at TICE, Evangeline Chapter, l!te church with a SO cent gift 172, O.E.S., Monday, ?p.m. at the Temple. Installation to be Church met recently at the exchange. home of lhe teacher, Mrs: Atlencllng were Jlm and held Thursday .at 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Roberta Thaxton, for a · VIrginia Rees, Otis and MondaY. 7:30 p.m. at the Thanksgiving dinner. · Emma Jane McClintock, of Mrs. !iarvey home Mrs. Virginla Rees . had Dennie and Sandra Hill', Fred Erlewlne with Mrs. Victor charge of the program .with arid Ruth Smith, Thomas and scripture being taken from Juanita Sayre, Raymond, Nelson, co-'llostess. TUESDAy Eph. 5:20. Poems read were Grace and Erie Furbee, Carl "Things to be Thankful For" and SuzaMe Wolfe, John·and WINDING TRAIL Garden by John Dudding; "A Martha Dudding, Gordon and Club. Members to meet at Favorite Recipe" by Mrs. Margie West, Stan and Ruth 5:30 p.m. behind the Senior Martha Dudding, arid "This Stearns, Alleyne • Rees, CitiZens Center to leave for Is Thanksgiving" by Emma Frances Roberts, Debbie Williamstown, W. Va. lor a Jane McClintock. Mrs. Rees Wilson, Doris Hensler, and tour of the Fenton Glass Co. had pr~yer. the host and hostess, Olden UMWA SUPPORTERS During a brief business and Roberta Thaxton. Club TueSllaY 10 a.m. at me~ting plans were mAdr. for Eagles H~ll, Pomeroy. Members. of Glouster Club wl11 attend. Potluck refresh, follol\'ed by a ·gilt exchange. · ' Tl!liRSDAY merits. WEDNESDAY HOLlO AY BAZAA-R, RACINE GUN Club ThursdaY, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wednesday , 6 p.m. at club the Heath United Methodist house. Election of officers. Church. Lunch to be served MIDDLEPORT Fire· beginning at II a.m. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER men's Auxlllary an\ 172, O.E.S., Installation . of nual ·holiday dinner. By Polly Cramer Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the officers, 7:30 Thursday at the jeans and let run through lhe firehouse . Potluck dinner Temple. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope cycle. out. Do Stop not washer let lhe r-~~~~--"""'""'""-""'""'""'' water drain you or one of the readers can wash tell me how to clean the and tum back to wash cycle ·:. caulking around my bathtub. again. Repeat still another f It looks .black lil\e it is time, which gives lhem three 11 'V mildewed and nothing I have washes In the same water. • , YY.ft.l. used wlll clean this off. - E. After the third. wash cycle is completed, stop and add M: DEAR E. M. - You mlgbl detergent. Let go through full And take a Cobra try applying diluted bleach cycle again and into rinse. · along-lor the ride. I I with an old toothbrush. That You will have truly preshould remove the mildew washed jeans. My son's were Come in today for aud clean the caulking, too. beautiful when done this way, · a free Cobra Denatured alcohol Is another but I used warm water indemonstration. See sugges tion or diluted stea~ of hot, since I did not hydrogen peroxide. Good want so much shrinkage. A our complete,line . store selling such things gave luek! - POLLY. of Cobra CB's. And me lhis "recipe." - BETTY '• be sure to pick up B. DEAR POLLY - t have Polly's note -the flrsllime e several · Pointers to share " a handy pocketwith the other readers. Try around I would only put in on~ P size CB city travel this before renting a steamer pair of jeans so as to be sure ( guide-a list of to remove old wallpaper. Ibis gives the look you want. ~ ­ Soak a fluffy paint roller in II does call for more bleach · 'f "handles" for major 1'. hot water and use It to than one usually . uses In a p U.S. cities. thoroughly wet the paper. 1118chlne load of clolbes. ' Many times this is all that . :fl Hear the Hear lhe needs to be done to make the Cobra 21 Mobile Cobra 29 Mobile paper loose enough to scrape A compac t value . Fits right off. "The trucker's 2 -way." All almost a nywhere. Car. c hannel. Dvnomike and . To remove paint smears truck , boat. All channel. odjustob[e squelch. from windows, add household .r Anic~ pyramid al shape is maintained by pruning the outer Dear Helen: I've known Bea all my life. In high school, wha teve r boy i• Sunday school class •• RACINE - The Constant •• Builders Sunday School Class of Racine United Methodist • Notes e bUb! .. J'WY Pomeroy·, Phone 992-6~04 o: The Department Stor~ of Building Since 1915 �.. 9-Thepa!lySentinel , ~eport·Pomeroy, O ,Monday,Nov 29, 1976 f---r~---~ umJiif~~J~~~~"."" 1 Tornados open Tuesday against Lancer squad 8-The DallySentinei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy,O, Mondav,Nov 29 !97R Marauders fail opening test, 60-51 ' LIKES TO DRIVE - Alan Dodson ltkes tg go for the basket and above he ts dotng exactly that for the Metgs Marauders Saturday rught agamst Ute Vmton CoWtty Vtkmgs V1kmg No 11 ts Brooks, a guard who la1led to stop Dodson ~tcture by Gary Stsk Bears nip Rio in 2 • overtzmes RIO G ~ANDE - Dan Barker COilvetled a patr oi free t hrows and btg Ken Phelps ddded a ltp m to enable West Vtrgmta Tech to e dge H10 Grande College 75-73 tn double overltme Sa t4rday mght and capture the champ10nsh1p of the Ftrs t Annual Rto Gt ande L10ns Thanksg1vmg Holida y Tourname nt In consolatiOn play Cumberl,md s lnd1ans romped past lnd1ana Tech by an B0-6! counl to grab th1rd place 'honors ' ' 'r' .'i I '' l ' •' 1' J ' Some 900 fans braved the cold-damp mght outstde to attend the fmals of the tournament and they got thetr money's worth mstde during the champ10nsh1p game Coach Art Lanham's Redmen had built two seven point leads ( I~) and (33·26) in the flrst hati before the Golden Bears rallied In the second half to grab a one point lead at 47-46 wtth 12 mmutes left • Rio jumped back Into a three point lead but was unable to take the ball toward tbe basket in the waning minutes of the contest until Don Gibson, a 6-2 junior guard, swished two long back-to-hack jump shots to give Rio a 63-5llead with 3.16 remaining in thecontesl Tech's &<i freshman, Jack McClinton, Jacked m a goal at the 2 50 mark, and repeated with 2·00 showing on the clock to cut the lead to 63-61 W1th I 28 left, Tech's Dan Barker ripped tn a wide open layup shot to knot the score at 63-aU Rio called time Followmg the thne out, the Redmen passed the ball around the top of the key looking for the open shot and watching the seconds tick off the clock untll 6-a sophomore Dale Royse unloaded a 20-foot jwnper from the wing that nnuned m and out The game went to overttme In the first five minute overtime, Matty Watts and Jim Noe traded goals before Barker gave Tech the lead at 67~ with 2 28 left Wltb 1:53 .abowtng Gibson owllbed another long jumper to doadloek the score again Followlag a Teeh lime out, the Bean were guilty of a lurllover. Rio again up an alltmpt to win on a ohot out of the comer by Greg James, but II was blorked with five ~e<oldo lelt Rio's Gil Prtce •cooped up the ball and fired ju•t aa the horn sounded but the shot milled Its target and the cooteot went into secOIId overtime. In the furious final live minutes, Barker caMed a pair of free throws for Tech before Gibson bombed in anotber long jumper lor Rio McClinton ranuned m a layup with 3 41 left to push Tech back on top before Greg ••I w • ~ • J J I 1 ' 1•' l James tied tt 71-all wtth a jumper With I 01 rcmammg, Ken Phelps put the Bears on top for good Barker teed the wm and champ1onshtp wtth two free throws to make 1t 75-71 wtth seven. seconds remamtng R1o's Junmy Noe tallied a bucket at the !mal horn to reduce the score -t<r 75·73 Noe led all scorers m the champwnshtp contest with 26 points with Mark Swatn getting 12 Dale Royse 11, and Gtl Prtce 10 For the winners Barker had 17 points, including II of 12 free throws, Malty Watts netted 18, McClinton 16, and Phelps 14. The Redmen outgoaled Tech 33 to 31 but Tech cashed m at the charity stripe, hittmg on 13 of 15 while Rio converted seven of 10. From the l1eld the Golden Bears from Montgomery, W Va htt a torrtd 31 of 00 while R1o Grande connected on 33 of 68 On the boards the Bears grabbed 34 rebounds wtth McCimton and Phelps each snartng 12 while Noe p1cked off nine of Rio's 28 caroms In the consolatiOn game 12 Cumberland College players contributed to the scoring tn the 8IH!3 victory over Indiana Tech Tony WIUburn led wtth 16, Steve Banks had 14, and Gary Patton 12 for the wmners from Kentucky J Larry O'Conner's 17 markers topped the losers with Quincy Noel adding 15 for the Forst Wayne quintet Following Saturday's contests, the team records show Rio Grande at 3-1, Cumberland at 3·2, West Virginia Tech at 3-1, aud Indiana Tech. wlaleas in five outrogs. Rio's next game is Wed· nesday, at AldersonBroaddus Box scores (Con sola lion Gamel CUMBERLAND 1801 Patton 6 0 1? 16 Hough 7 0 4 Fergu son 1 0 7 Houston 4 I 9 Johnson I 1 3 Barn es J 1 7 Wdlburn 8 0 Ba nk s 6 ') 14 N e l son 1 0 2 Clnre 1 0 ') Brook s 3 1 1 Jon es 1 0 2 By GMlg BaUey The Metgs Marauders opened their 1976-77 season by bowing to the vtsitmg Vmton County V1kings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen ~I Saturday night. The Metgs crew was never out of the contest, and If not for a cold last ftve millutes, the score m1ght have been different In those five minutes the Marauders scored only one field goal and got just two rebounds, although they sank nine free throws to keep wtthtn striking distance Twice, those free throws natll"owed the margin to four points, 49-15 and 51-17, but a technical foul and the sharpshooting of Vinton County's Wallace allowed the Vikmgs to pull away Wallace zipped through 12 points In that last canto to g1ve the Vlkmgs their second win in as many nights They rolled over Wellston 81-39 Friday night The Marauders fell behind early by 7-2 but once thev found the range, two field goals by Dale Browntng and one by guard Ttm Scttes brought them within one at g. 8 Then w1th 20 seconds left, forward Alan Dodson sank a jumper to g1ve the Maraudeu a llf-9 lead at the ftrst quarter buzzer Metgs scored 8 points m the last I 56 of that first quarter The VJkmgs got the second quarter ltp and qutckly regatned the lead on a bucket by Charhe Gtll Two more fteld goals by G11l and one by Me1gs' Steve Randolph allowed the vtsltors to pull away to a 21-12 lead at the 4 21 mark But then the Marauders caught ftre as substtlute Kenny Young got four qmck ones and Do<IBon sank a short jumper to narrow the score to 21·18 at haHilme, and the Marauders were sltll tn the ball game Brownmg "as the leading scorer for Metgs m that first haH as he sank 6 potnts and hauled in 5 rebounds Metgs outrebounded Vmton 16-a tn that ftrst half The second perlnd saw each team get 2 men m foul trouble, Prater and Patterson for Vinton and Brownmg and Dodson for the hosts P1vot man Allen Stewart pulled Me1gs to wtthtn one at 21-20 as the third quarter opened when he tipped m a rebound The teams then exchanged buckets unlll at the 5 40 mark Metgs took the lead for the last time 26·25 on a llp-m by Brownmg Th~n the vtsttors reeled off stx unanswered pomts before Metgs came back to wttthtn one on a short Jumper by Stewart followmg a long Jwnper by Scltes The last ttme that Metgs was wtthm one pomt was at the 20-second rna rker when Brownmg ztpped a corner shot through the nets to make it 35-34 Two free throws at the buzzer allowed the Vikmgs to close the third quarter at 37-34, then came that cold fourth perwd On the mght Me1gs hit a warm 40 percent ' of thetr shots, 20-49, whtle sinking 11 of 19 foul shots A b1g factor was the 16 turnovers comrrutted bf the Marauders Sctles and Browmng led the home team wtth 12 pomts each while Dodson and Randolph had 9 and 8, respecttvely The Marauders outrebounded Vinton 28·26, led by Browning's II Vinton was led by Pal· terson's 16 points and Wallace's 15 G11l wound up the mght wtth 13 pomts Vmton shot a hot 20 of 42 for 47 percent, and won It at the foul line sinking 20 of 25 Metgs travels to Galltpolis Frtday night lor thetr SEOAL opener Although they came out on the short end of that !mal score, Saturday mght didn't deal out such a bitter defeat for Metgs as they opened thetr campa1gn by showing fall.! that once agam they should be considered a serwus threat A defeat IS never sweet, but tbey proved that \hey're a scrappy team that never says die, and fans can expect another season of exciting toundball The reserves started off the season on the right note as they took a thrilhng 35 to 34 wm as Brent Stanley sank a 0 2 63 Ryan I 0 1 Ca ll owa y 1 o Noel 7 I 15 TOTALS 26 11 Halfl!me Score Cu mberland 40 Tech 30 { Cha1np1onsh1p Game) WEST VIRGINIA TECH 1151 - Barker 3 11 11 Mollohan J o 6 Wath 9 0 18 Ramsey 1 0 2 Phelps 6 2 14 Watson 10 7 McClinton 8 0 16 TOTALS 31 13 75 RIO GRANr~ COLLEGE 113 1- Noel0626 Pmel O 10 F1tzpatrick. 1 0 1 Swam 6 0 1? James I 0 ') G1bson 4 0 8 Royse 5 I 11 Robmson 1 0 TOTALS 31 6 80 INDIANA TECH 1631 O'Conner 7 3 17 Stcwarl 3 o 1 6 r Fillman 3 4 10 M c Dowell I 0 o1 S•mpso n I 3 5 Clrne 1 H a llttm f! Score Gr,tnd e J' Teth 14 TOTALS l3 7 7l I. RIO NFL Stand•nts MEIGS FG A FT A Foul• ' 15 0 0 3 '1 85 0I I 5J 7 4 7 7 3 7 6' 6 7 a I 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 ' 498 II0 190 187 '}i) Browning 7 <~ Dod son II J 7 ' 30 Stewar t 11 Randol ph 70 Sc•les I? Hilmlll on 10 R Coa l s 4 Young f ololl s By Quarters NY Jets Buffalo Cincinnati Plttsburotl Cleveland Houstan x Oaklend Denver v VINTON 35 Pra ter ?1 Wa ll ace 13 Patter son 11 Brooks 41 BM nett 'l Gill C JJ Eveland ?5 John so n K r otat s tll Pet FG A FT A 0 0 2 ' l 6 l 7 '10 I 5 4 l I 6 0 I l 10 3 ' 0 0 d 4, 0 I 0 0 7 6 8 2 2 2 "00 3 I I 78 ,. 70 15 ' ' Pirates lose first tilt, 80-39 Wtth four players m double ftgures, the Eastern Eagles of Ptke County bombed the defendtng SVAC champton North Galha Pirates, 80-39 Sa~urday mght Eastern's fast·breakmg, hot·shootmg Eagles jumped mto a 28-4 lead at the end of the first pertod and were never headed Denms Southworth paced Eastern w1th 11 pomts Dan McGraw pumped In 12 pomts while Arnold Kmg and Rusty Pahn each canned 10 Fred Logan, sen1or center, and Steve Mundell led North Gallta wtth 11 pomts each The Ptrates hit a cool 22 pet from the f1eld and 50 pet at the free thro\\ ltne NG had 35 team rebounds wtth Logan grabbmg 17 Eastern also took the reserve game, 48-36 The Ptrates travel to Mtller Frtday mght Box score Eo1 stern ( P1ke) South worth 7 3 17 RobPhdtip s 30 6 Detill•on ? a 4 McGraw s 1 11 Kmg 4 ? 10 Sali sbu r y 3 3 9 Conle y 1 I 5 Pa lm <t 2 10 Br gner 10 2 Bapst 1 3 5 Totals 12 16 aa No1 th Galha - Logan t1 J 11 S sso n 1 7 4 M1nn1 s o 0 0 TCi ck el l l i J Munde ll 4 311 Pa y ne 7 0 .:1 Pl ant s 7 o a Ju st ce 0 0 0 and Ha sh 1 0 1 Tol.ll!> IS 9 39 Sc ore by Quarter s North Galli a 4 10 10 I I - 39 P1k e ?B 18 19 17 80 Res(lrves East er n 48 North Gatlia 36 STARS PARADE HOLLYWOOD iUPil Actor Fred MacMurray and hlS w1fe, June Haver, shared grand marshal dulles wtth General of the Army Omar Bradley at the 45th annual Hollywood Boulevard Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars Sunday mght Several dozen celebnttes Jomed the televtsed parade that attracted some 350,000 Sidewalk spectators . I " ' ' I ' OVER DEFENDER ~ Alan Dodson, 6-3 Marauder otvot man ( 24 ), was boxed from behmd and m front but got a jump shot off Saturday mght_m the Marauders' opemng game of the season wtth the Vmton County Vdtings, who won 611-51 Dodson was tour tor e1ghtfrom the fteld and one for four from the free !me Vinton's No 211s Wallace who scored 15potnts, and No llts Brooks, who got 6 ~ Gary Stsk ptcture Hated Raiders can help Pittsburgh win title I BY JOE CARNICELLI football and they certamly UP! Executtve Sports Ed1tor have nothmg to be ashamed The Oakland Rmders and of for losmg to the Steelers ' the P1Usburgh Steelers are Cmcmnatt closes out m two perhaps the most bitter nvals weeks agamst the Jets, now 3tn lhe NatiOnal Football 9, m New York whtle League but as fa!< would Pittsburgh ftmshes up at have It, the Steelers mam Houston, now 5-7 shot at makmg the playoffs In other games Sunday, 1t lhts season depends on a huge was New England 3a Denver helpmg hand from the 14 Cleveland 17 M1rum 13, Ratders Baltimore 33 the Jets 16, Pittsburgh, whtch lost four Washmgton 24 Phtladelphta of lis first f1ve games, moved 0, Los Angeles 33 New to Wlthm a game of ftrSliJiaee Orleans 14, the New York Cmcmnatt m the Amertcan Gtants 28 Seattle 16, Kansas Conference Central OtvJSton C1ty 23 San Otego 20, Houston race Sunday by bealmg the 20 Allanla 14 and Chtcago 16 Bengals 1·3 m a sno\\storm at Green Bay 10 Mmnesot a ts at Rtverfront Stadtum The San Franctsco tomght Steelers can no longer qualify Colts 33, Jets 16 as wdd card or best runnerup Bert Jones bad three TO and must wm the dtvtslon passes m a 24i10tnt second lltle oulnght w go on and pertnd burst as Balt1more defend lbetr Super Bowltttle And that's where Oakland comes m The Ra1ders who own the best record m the league at 11-1, play host to Ctncmnalt on nattonal teleVlston next Monday mght A Ratder wm combmed wtth a Ptttsburgh v1ctory over wmless Tampa Bay would put the Steelers and Bengals 1n a he for ftrst w1th one week left If the race ends that way, Pittsburgh would go to the playoffs by vtrtue of havtng beaten Cmcmnati twice A Bengal v1clory however, • would eltmtnale Pittsburgh and could ra1se all sorts of questtons smce the Ra 1ders actually ought benef1t from a Cmcmnatt wtn That would eltmmate a Stceler team that IS playmg perhaps the best ball m the NFL rtght now, allowtng JUSt 28 pomts m wmpmg tis last seven games It 1s also the same Steeler team that has eltmmated Oakland tn the playoffs the past two seasons and had gone on lD beat Nattonal Conference competition m the Super Bcwl AI Davis, Oakland 's managmg general partner, scoffs at talk of an Oakland 1 clmched a playoff spot by beatmg the Jets The Colts are 10-2, a game ahead of New England In the AFC East If they fall to wm tbe dtvtswn tttle, they are assured a wtld card playoff spot Jones h1t 22-of-32 passes for 175 yards, mcluding TO passes of ftve yards to Don Mccauley, 14 to Lydell Mitchell and 31 lo Roger Carr Tom Unhart added a career-!ugh four field goals Patriots 38, Broncos 14 Rookte sensation Mike Haynes returned a pWll 62 yards for a scorer and New England's defense logged nme sacks to steer the playoff-boWld Patrtots over Denver Don Calhoun rushed for 177 yards as the Pats ran their record to 9-3 and stayed a game ahead wtth two left m the race for the AFC wtld card berth They need one more vtctory to clinch their ftrst playoff berth m 13 years Redskins 24, Eagles 0 M1ke Thomas caught two 'I'D passes and surpassed tbe 1,000 yard rushmg mark for the year as Washmgton shut out Philadelphia and gamed ground m the NFC playoff race The Wlll boosted tbe Redskins mto a t1e w1th St Loms w1th two games left and strengthened thetr chances for at • least a wild card playoff slot Bill Kthner's thtrd TO pass came after a 43-)ard punt return by Eddie Brown, who set a NFL record of 566 punt return yards for the year 1 W L T Pet PF PA 11 I 0 917 291 217 7 S 0 583 270 176 San Diego 5 7 0 417 235 254 l<.anses C•tv 4 B 0 333 235 345 Tampa Bay 0 12 0 00011 1 339 N•ttonil Conference Ent W L T Pel PF PA Dallas 10 2 0 833 256 160 Washlnoton 8 4 0 667 227 187 St Louis 8 4 0 667 268 236 Philadelptll 3 9 0 '2 50 13 1 250 NY G1ants 2 10 0 167 132 223 Central W L T Pet PF PA x M•nnesatiJ 9 1 1 86A 240 140 Det roit 6 6 0 500 235 176 Ch•cego 6 ' 0 500705181 Green Bay A 8 0 333 185 259 West W L T Pet PF PA Los Angeles 8 3 1 708 272 173 San Fri!lnctsc 6 0 545 216 154 New Orleans A 8 o 333 240 292 Atlanta A B 333 152 229 Seattle 2 10 0 167 212 368 x 'llnched d!V'IS !On title Sunday's Results Houston 20 Atlanta 14 New England 38 Oen\/er lA C\......_ Ch 1cago 16 Green Bay 10 ~­ Cleveland 11 M1a m 1 13 Balhmore 33 NY Jets 16 Washmglon 24 Ph da 0 NY G1ants 28 Seatlle 16 Pittsburgh 7 Cincinna ti 3 Kansas Cit y 23 San D1ego 20 Los Angeles 33 New Orleans 14 Oakland A9 Tampa Bay 16 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games M q1nesota at San Franc1sco n1ght (only gam.e scheduled l Nellt Saturday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Balt1more al Sf LOUIS (only games scheduled) Next Sunday s Games Buffalo at M•aml Ch1cago at Seatt Nellt Saturday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles BaltimOre at St LOUIS (only games scheduled) Next Sundays Gaew Orleans at New Eng San Franc1sco at San D1eg o Tampa Say at P1tlsburgh Washing ton at NY Jets (only games scheduled) Next Mondays Game-s Cmcrnnatr at Oakland n1ght <only game scheduled) .. NBA Sland•ngs 8y Un-fed Press International Entern Conference Atlantic 01VISIOQ W L Pet GB Ph1ladetph1a 11 a 579 11 Boston 10 8 556 NY Kn1cks 9 10 47<1 2 NY Nets 8 11 471 3 Buffalo ll 12 400 31 2 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Cleveland 14 4 778 Houston 11 S 688 2 New Orleans 11 8 579 3"2 San An ~omo 10 9 526 4 ' '~ WashmQton 7 11 389 7 At lanta 7 13 350 8 western conference MidWeSt DIVISiOn W L Pet GB Denver 13 4 HiS Detro1t 11 9 550 3• '2 Kansas C1ty 11 10 524 4 lnd1ana 8 11 421 6 Ch1cago 2 11 143 91 ~ M1lwavkee 3 18 143 12 PaCifiC DIVISIOO W L Pet GB Portland 12 5 706 SeaHie 12 a 600 1' 2 Los Angeles 10 a 556 21' 2 Golden State 6 10 444 41 , Phoen•x 6 8 A29 4' '' Saturday's Results Boston 123 NY Knlcks 109 Cleveland. 111 Phlledetphl~t 10d Houston 125 San Anton to 116 NY Nels 96 Milwaukee 91 Denver 122 lnd1ana 113 Phoen•x 119 Seattle 107 Atlanla 101 Buffalo 94 Portland 103 Washington 95 (only games scheduled ) Sundays Results Golden State 132 Atlanta 98 Kansas C1ty 101 Phila 89 New Orleans 127 Buffalo llB Los Angeles 103 Ch1cago 84 Portland 145 lnd1ana 115 Seattl-e 117 Washmgton 116 lonly games scheduled ) Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Tuesdays Games Seattle at Buffalo NY Nets at NY Kntcks Denver at Cleveland Detroit at sanA:nton10 Golden State at Ch1cago Phoen1x at lnd1ana Portland at M Jiwaukee wash1ngton at Los Angeles (only games scheduled ) A piece of the energy puzzle. --- 1 'Only a bunch of stmple fools would even suggest somethmg ltke lhat," Davis satd 'Look, no one m this league not even Tampa, tg a pushover You have to go out Player of the first amual Rio there and wm or loi!C on your Grande Lions Thanksgtving merits No one can dtctate Holiday Tournament. ahead of ttme how a game ts Noe, who scored 47 points in gomg to turn out and to two cont~ts. led the balloting suggest we mtght lay down for the all-tourney team, and for the Bengals that's was jomed by teanunatea GU about as rtdtculous a thmg as Price and Dale Royse I have heard m all my years Rounding out tbe honored tn football I'd say ooly a group was Matty Watts and bunch of crybsbtes would Dan Barker of the cham· make that ktnd of a pionship West Virginia Tech. suggestwn " Golden Bears We're out to wm every Following the cham· gllme," satd Ratder quarterptonshtp contest Saturday back Ken Stabler, who threw Rio Grande Lions Club two touchdown passes and President, Sam Smith, ratsed his season lotallo 23m awarded the championship a 49-16 rout of Tampa Bay trophy to Cnorh Pete Phillips "And rtght now, I'm glad we and his team and also are gmng to have an extra presented each member an day lo get ready lor msertbed jacket on behalf of Cmcinnatt The Bengals are tbe Rio Grande Lions as good a team as there ts m 9 4 0 7$0240238 57 0 417212239 o 8 Foul• Rb• TO TP l 4 J 15 J II 16 3 0 6 J 2 7 7 4 I 13 d 1 0 0 0 21 76 II 60 8 4 0 667 279 138 s .10 p et ' ' ' 20 47 9 0 W L T Pet PF PA 9 3 0 750 113 172 West TO TP 17 2 3 PA 202 216 208 3 9 0 250 150 304 2 10 0 167 198 260 Centr•l 10 18 3< 51 9 71 J7 60 M NO - NAME Rb• 1 Oh1o Stale 69 Buller 66 I Dayton 83 Col Pol y IJ F tndlav 71 Ohio Oom •mean 60 Edinboro (Pa l 51 91 Capital 84 American Conferencr Eut W L T Pet PF Batt•more 10 2 0 BlJ 342 New England 9 3 0 750 318 Mleml 5 1 0 417 211 Meigs- Vinton County box NO - NAME ~1 o An nmgs By Unlttd Preu lntern•tlonal ' Noe named Lions MVP 1 I~· •- free throw with just six seconds remammg to break J 34-34 deadlock Greg Becker !ed tbe Uttle Marauders with 12 pomts and 9 rebounds while Ttm Coates had 10 potnts Brent Stanley wound up with seven. Bruce Wilson's crew sank 16 of 32 fteld at· tempts for 50 percent, but got only 3 of 9 from the foul tine The Uttle Vikings sank 15 of 40 field goal attempts lor 37 percent and only got 4 of 10 foul shots They were led by McNtckles' 15 potnts and 10 rebounds whtle Kruger had 8 pomts and also 10 rebounds dump RIO GRANDE - Junmy. Noe, a 6·~ sent or, and graduate of Gallia Academy high school, Saturday mght was named Most Valuable 1 C'., I I NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press ln1ernahonal Campbell Conference Patrick DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA NY lslandrs 15 3 33 83 54 Phlladelph 12 7 4 28 81 66 Atlanta 11 a s 27 86 78 NY Rangers 10 11 3 23 87 8-4 Smythe Division W L T Pts GF GA Sl LOUIS 12 10 1 25 73 87 Ch•cago 10 12 2 22 81 88 Mmnesota 6 15 3 15 66 103 Vancouver 6 17 2 U 6.t 99 Colorado 15 3 13 60 80 Wales Conference Norris DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 19 4 3 Al 13A 58 LOS Angl'!les 8 10 8 2.4 86 83 Pittsburgh ll 10 5 21 66 11 Detroit 7 13 4 18 64 81 Washmgton 6 14 2 14 5B 90 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Boston 18 A 1 :17 94 64 Buffalo 12 6 3 27 70 52 Toronto 10 9 A 24 86 79 Cleveland 6 11 6 18 61 17 Saturday's Results NY Ranoers 5 Detroit o NY lslandl'!rs 3 P!ltsburgh l Vllncouver 4 Ch1cago 3.. Toronto 4 Boston 2 M1nnesota 6 Washington l St LOUIS 3 BuffalO 2 Montreal 4 Los Angeles 3 {only games scheduled l Sundily s Resulh NY Rangers 4 Minnesota 1 Phi Ia NY lshmders 3 Buffalo 3 Oetro1t 1 Toronto 5 CleiJeland 1 Los Angel 6 Colorado 6 tie (only games scheduled l Monday's Gimes (no games scheduled) Tuesday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta Taranto at NY Islanders Pittsburgh at Wash1ngton Calor ado at St LOUIS Buffalo at Boston {Only games scheduled) s s Part ofyour rising ~as bill is the rismg cost ofgovernment. Taxes have always been a btg part of our cost of domg busmess So they naturally affect your gas bill And that makes us both concerned about skyrocketmg taxes In 1975, Columb1a Gas pa1d $171,789,000 for local state and federal taxes t\n mcrease of over 75 percent smce 1970 About 12 cents of every dollar that you patd for gas m 1975 went for taxes Are we concerned about the taxes we pay? You bet After all, tl's not JUSt our money It's yours, too s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~M-~GA8 . . Madlcare raid $188 i billion for health et • in 1975 Heidelberg !5 Defiance 71 lnd•ana Sfale 82 Dyke 75 Idaho St 97 ()Ho Nor the rn 63 Kent State 85 C~l Stat e Ha yward 11 Marshall 79 Otter bei n 76 Mercy 68 T1ffm 66 Steubenville 75 Oav •s & Elk•ns 61 V irginia Tech 92 Manetta 62 West L• verty (W Va l Walsh 75 77 W•llenberg 90 Earlham 44 Young stown State 71 Kenyon 66 Wr1ght State lnvttaftonal Tournament Central State 7J Sli ppery Rock 72 !champ) Wright State 90 Western Illinois 87 Wheeling Tournament Ma lone 84 Phi ladel phi a Pharmacy 80 I PTAV Tournament at Clemson Toledo 76 Yale .44 ( con s) Football Cln cmnatl 20 LQUISV III e 6 NCAA D1v II playoHs Akron 27 Nevada Las Vegas 6 Saturday'1i College Football Results By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Playoffs NCAA Coli DIY Playoffs D1v I I Quarterfals Akron 27 Nev Vegas 6 No Dakota St 10 E Kentu cky 7 No M1ch gan 28 Delawa r e 17 Mon tana 51 17 New Hampshire 16 DIV Ill Sem1hnals St John s {Mmn ) 61 Bu ena v sta 0 Towson St 38 St Lawrence 36 East Boston Coli 59 Holy Cross 6 Navy 38 Army 10 South Alabama Jll Auburn 7 Flonda 19 M1am1 ( F ie) 10 Grambling 10 Southern U 7 Georg1a 13 Georg1a Tech 10 L SU 35 Utah 7 so M1 ss 21 Tex Ar l 1ngton 10 Tennessee 13 Vanderb It 10 M1dwest CIOCinnali 20 LOUISVIlle 6 Southwest Anzona St 27 Ar i ZOna 10 Ar izona St 27 An zona 10 Bay lOT 24 TCU 19 Houston 47 R1 ce 70 Oklahoma St 42 UTEP 13 Texas Tech 30 Arkansas 7 Tu lsa 1'l West Texas St 17 By Greg Bailey The highly-touted Southern Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe open their season Tuesday rught against repurted borla fide power Federal Hocking at Racine. Listing 13 players on his vars1ty roster, Wolfe has a very pleasant problem, whtch Is decidtng which players will be the starters All 13 have ability, but as of today tt looked as II the following five will be m there at the opening buzzer Returning senior lettermen carl Johnston and Rick Findley w111 be the guards John· ston, at 5'11", is noted lor bls Teaford up from last yea r's ftrst two names of the season fine ball handlmg and good reserve squad At 6'0", wtll be all·lmportant as outstde shootmg The 6'0" Teaford ts an exce llent Federal Hocking and Fmdley 18 a !me shooter and a shooter and a ftne jumper Trtmble, Friday's opponent scrappy defenseman Senior Seeing lots of actton will be aMl two of the best teams southpaw Dave Roush at semors Joe Brown and En c around A wm each night 5'11" lS a real sharpshooter Duruung, both of whom let· could really start the Tor from the corner and Is tered last year and have had nados on their way to a fine counted on for some spot startmg assignments season Last Friday Trimble reboundmg Semor Chtp That strong bench will be squeaked by Federal Hockmg Brauer will be the big man bolstered by JUntors John 73-64 under-the boards and will be Sa yr e, Wayne Satterfield The Lancers have a new startmg at the pivot poSition Kelly Wtn ebrenner, Steve coach, and the players hke to He stands 6'4" and is t~e Baker, Perry Hill, and Tim play a run and shoot type of tallest man on the Tornado Thoren, so tt looks like the game They also like to press roster Tornado strength m1ght still The Tornados will be doing These four lettermen wtll be around next year hkewlSe - runnmg, shooting, be JOined by juruor Rtchard Co~ch Wolle beheves the Miller's debut successful by 69-66 MtdAmertcan Conference Beth Purdue and Mtam1 have four starters back from last year Coach Fred Schaus in hts ltfth year at Purdue, satd, I don't hke begtnmng the season on the road, but tf there ever was a team that has a chance of enJotng su ccess und er these ctrcumstances, lhts ts 1t ' Both teams feature balanced attacks Mtamt's leading scot er last year was 6-5 guard Chuck Goodyear With an 18 I average Bruce Parkmson, a key player for the Bmlennakers who m1ssed all but two games last year, returns to actton totught In other actton Saturday D1ck Mtller pa ced Toledo to a 71H4 vtctory over Vale m the consolatton gam e of the fourth annual IPTAY lnvttat10nal Basketball Tournament at Clemson S C Eldon Mdler, maktng hlS , debut as head basketba II coach at Oh1o State , credited " perserverance" wtth the Buckeyes 6~ wm over Butler Saturday The Bucks fell behmd by 10 pomts, 46-36, wtth 15 mmutes left m the game , but, Mtller satd We stayed wtth our game plan, made a fe" adJustments at the half and our perserverance patd off ' - Miller sa1d the team came up wt th a real gusty performance You have to be proud of a team that comes from that far back agamst a team hke Butler ' Clance Hammond, who was 9 for 11 from the fteld, scored 19 of hts 21 pomts m the second half to lead OSU Mtke Daugherty chtpped m 13 wh1le Toledo freshman Kelvm Ransey added 10 Two teams wtth champwn sh1p a sp~rat10ns colhde tomght tn Oxford as Mtamt hosts Btg Ten power Purdue It w11l be the season opener for the Redskms, who are heavily favored to wm the Toledo led all the way and Yale never threatened Toledo held a 30-22 halftime lead and three qwck buckets m a one·mmute;pan by Mtller at the start of the second half turned the game miD a rout Mtller led all scorers wtth 24 pomts Dayton's Flyers, paced by sophomore Doug Harrts "1th a career-lugh 24 pomts, butlt up a ll!ilomt lead nudwa) through the second half and held on for an 83-73 VICtory over Cal Poly The Flyers connect<jd on :>4 per c<Jnt of thetr shots from the ft eld Harrts netted mne of 12 shots from the floor and SIX of e1ght from the free throw !me He got doublefl gure suppof( from J1m Paxson , Tony Wells and Erv G1ddmgs Central State, led by Ken Smtth wtth 22 pomls mcludmg lwo dectstve free throws m the last 14 seconds, won a semndhalf secsa~ battle w1th Slippery Rock tPa ) 73-72 m the champtonshtp game of the Wnght StateJnvllallonal Host Wrtghl Stale, sparked by Hubert Carter wtth 24 pomts, lOOk the consolation game from Western llhnots 91J-j12 Randy Felhaber s 20-foot Jump shot w1th 58 seroods to go m the ftrst half put Kent State ahead for good and the Golden Flashes weul 011 w defeat Cal State-Hayward 8571 Cortez Brown led KSU w11h 22 pmnts m the opening game for each team thts year Ca i State s Darnell ~1ourn ey led all scorers wtUt 30 pomts In other games, Fmdlay downed Oh10 Donumcan, 7760 , Edinboro State (Pa ) beat Capt tal , 91-84. Heide!berg edged Defiance, 75 71 , lndtana State ( Pa) beat Dyke 82 75 , Idaho State smashed Oh1o Northern , 97 -63 , Marshall 1W Va I edged Ott et bem, 79-76, Merc y mpped T1ff111 68-66, Steubenville downed DaviS & elkins 7:Kll, Vtrgmta J'ech clobbered Manetta, 92-62 Witt e nb e rg cr e amed Ea1lham, 91J.44, Youngstown State beat Kenyon 71-136 and Mal o n e d efe ated Pluladelphta Pharmacy, 84· ao Warfield, Rucker Elyria Catholic AA winner catch TD passes By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Akron, Ohio IUPII - Jtm Rattay undersold his team Rattay, the ftrst-year Elyrta catholic coach who didn't take over the JOb untd late last summer, liked the looks of the Panthers ' personnel and the schedule they played "One of the ftrst thmgs I lold them was I thought we could go to the state playoffs " said the 27-year· old former Lake cathohc asststant "On htndstghl, I should have satd 'we can take the state"' But, Rattay couldn't envts1on the performance turned m by JUmor runrung back Bryan Thomas at the Rubber Bcwl Saturday mght m the Panthers' 34-10 vtctory over Brookvtlle m the Class AA title game And netther did Brookville Coach John Barsala Thomas, a hard..-unmg 5-9, 1115.poWlder personally accounted for 402 yards agamst the prevwusly unbeaten Blue Devils He rushed for 287 yards m 28 cames, mcluding runs of 31 and 78 yards for touchdowns, return~d a kickoff 95 yards lor another score, and set up another TO wtth a 20-yard halfback pass to the Brookville four-yard line. We didn't think he had the breakaway ability he showed," sa1tl Barsala."We knew he was an excellent back. We told the kids all week, but we JUSt weren't prepared for ' hts explosiveness " Brookville, whtch traded ooly 13-10 at halftime, made a game of tt loc the better part of three quarters, but Thomas' 78-yard scormg who started only five seruors, blamed mtstakes for h1s team's poor showing, but was qmck to gtve credtt to West Jefferson We have had trouble w1th miStakes all year,' said Kopko "Today there were glartng mtstakes But, mtstakes d1dn't cost us the game It was thetr !me and that btg fullback 1Shtpley )" Two St John fumbles, one on tts 18 and another on \he 36, led lo the !mal two West Jefferson touchdowns "I'm sttll m shoCk," sa1d the veteran Keel, surroWlded m the crowded locker room by men and women and boys and gtrls Asked 1f thiS was the usual scene after a West Jeff wtn , Keel replted, "not the women, but thts IS somethmg excepUonal " dash w1th 19 seconds left tn the third quarter put the Panthers up 27-10 and sealed the Blue Devils' doom • In the Class A tttle game, played Saturday afternoon , West Jefferson outclassed a yoWlg Ashtabula St John team, 21.0 It was the comblnatton of a rugged team defense and the hard ruruung of fullback Ross Shipley that dta the tnck for the Roughrtders Slupley, a 6-1, 185-pound semor, ran for 100 yards lD pace the relentless West Jefferson ground game and he was the btg weapon m an openmg 74-yard dme, whtch set the pattern for the game We wanted to take the wm," satd West Jeff Coach Gene Keel, "but they won the toss We got the ball and went nght at them It meant a heck of a lot to our momentun " Keel, who has a 135-35-4 record m 22 years at West Jefferson, sa1d he started feelmg comfortable when the lead went to 14.{1 "I felt tf we could Jus! hold our momentun, we d be alnght," he sa1d St John Coach Paul Kopko, West San D1ego 51 I t New M eX IC O 14 Sou thern Cal 17 Notre Dam e 13 Medtcare hosptlal msurance Part A has a deducttble of $104 for the ftrst 60 days of service during 1976 1 ' CLEVELAND I UPI) Brtan S1pe dnlled touchdown passes to Paul Wa1 fteld and Reggte Rucker Sunda) as the Cleveland Browns edged the Mtanu Dolphms 17 13 m a swtrhng snowstorm lD keep thetr playoff hopes ahve Warfield , the former Dolphtn starrmg agamst hiS old teammates on hts 34th btrthday, caught a 12-yard pass from Sipe and Rucker grabbed an 18-)arder as the Browns won the1r seventh game tn the last etght weeks w hft thetr record lo 8-t Bob Grtesc matched S1pc wuh louchdown passes of four yards lo Larry Seiple and rune to Fred Solomon for the Dolphms, now 5-7 and facmg thetr ftrst lostng season under Head Coach Don Shula But k1cke1 Garo Yepremtan m1ssed one extrapotn\ attempt and a 22-yard fteld goal try wh1le the Browns' Don Cockroft htt a 19-yarder m the la st two mmutes In the last mmute, a pass mterference call gave Mtam1 a ftrst down on the Cleveland 14 Gnese's passmg and the rWlning of Norm Bulatch moved the ball to a ftrst down on the four wtth 35 seconds to play But the Dolpluns had used all of thetr tuneouts and the entire left s1de of the Browns' hne stopped Bulmch for no gam as ttme ran out S1pe completed 12 stratght passes durmg the ftrst half lD lie hts own club record but also suffered three mlerceptwns , one m the end zone, as the tena ciOus Oolphms held Cleveland to a 7-li lead at the half The game drew 74,715 fans wtth only 2,811 no-shows desp1te subfreeztng temperatures and snowfall throughout the enllre second half I'm just waitin' here For the paper t' come With the Want Ad I'm running - To lind a new home. ~ It's gotta be out where The air's fresh and clear I Simply can't stand The pollution hereJ --- Tony Bennett dtdn t leave all of hIS heart tn San FranCISCO He saved a b1g part to share wtlh others As Chatrman of Untied Way's 'To the People" campatgn, he's WHA Standmgs By Umted Preu lnternal!on.-1 East W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 14 10 0 28 112 94 Cmcmnatt 12 8 2 26 103 81 lndlanapls 12 10 2 26 83 96 Mmnesota 9 11 4 27 73 79 New Englnd 811 3 l9 71 81 Blrm1nghm 7 19 1 15 88 llJ West W L T Ph GF GA Houston 12 1 J 17 19 61 bnngmg a mesM Wlnmpeg 13 10 1 17 112 83 sage of people San Diego 12 9 2 26 17 75 helptng people to Phoemx 12 9 2 16 85 96 Clllgary 9 11 2 20 65 61 millions th rough Edmonton 9 14 o 18 67 B9 Saturday s ResUlts the magtc ol hts Ind ianapol iS 8 Quebec '2 mus1c, and his com· Clncinneli ? Birmingham 1 mttment to serv~ng Minnesota 3 New Ehgland 1 San Otego 2 Calgary 0 people !he Umted Way (only games scheduled) TON't BENNETT ts NB11ona l Chairman ot Unlled Ways To tne People ca m ~a ) gn Sunday's Results Don t m1ss Unit ed Way s new tMme sona T11e1e 1 A wall& Tomorrow lnd1anapolls 4 New England 3 Ptloenix 5 Winn ipeg l Minnesota 3 Btr~lngham 1 )11111 Edmontan .t San Diego 0 <only games scheduled) Monday's Games !No games scheduled) Tuesdly s Games New England at Quebec Ptloentx et Edmonton A PubliCSerVICe Of ThiS NeWIPtiiHif Cmclnnafl et Birmingham ' ~ & The M~11t111ng Counc11 San D1ego at Winnipeg (only games scheduled ) ........ J!lll Joe Brown, Wayne Satterfield, Dave Rouab, Brian Dudding, Richard Teaford , Kelly Winebrenner , Chip Brauer, Perry HIU and Ttm Thoren Coach Carl Wolfe Reserves - Ttm Brlnager, Todd Cummins , Dwight Hill , Jim O'Brien, Dave Findley, Ed RQush, Barry Allen , Donnie Hendri cks, Scott Souder, Perry Hill and Ttm Thoren The sch edule (Home games in caps) Nov 30, FEDERAL HOCKINS Dec 3, TRIMBLE Dec 10, North Gallia Dec 17, Kyger Creek Dec 18, SYMMES VALLEY Dec 28, Federal Hocking Jan 7, WAHAMA Jan 11, HANNAN TRACE Jan 14, Southwestern Jan 21, EASTERN Jan 22, Wahama Jan 25, NORTH GALJ.IA Jan 29, Symmes Valley Feb I, KYGER CREEK Feb 4, Hannan Trace, Feb 8, SOUTHWESTERN Feb II, Trimble Feb 18, Eastern, JAMES A RHODES Gov ernor J GORDON PEL Tl ER D~rector of Commer ce NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEAR lNG TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY Person s possessmg a property Interest tn an unclatmed fund Item as l1sted below may address an tnqutry to the D~rect o r of Comm e rce , Unclatmed Funds Section. 180 East Broad Street Columbus Ohto 43215 Forms and tnformat10n concerning th e amount of I he fund and the presentm ent of a clatm wtll be furntshed upon written mqutry NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CARPENTER Hrtr lln ger D unknown CHESTER A ll en C unkno wn A r b Alyce E 50 0 Car o lln" Ave Col e James or Lucy un kno wn O ono v o'ln L Wm unknown M ll er R A un k now n Sprng o r Ern es l J 214 Jr d St HARRISONVILLE Alk ir e Ruth unkn o wn 1 Ouoof Alan :J O SR 684 Elf1 nge r Jame s A 4014 Harr c nv l ll c Ctr Tom Shirl ey 1381 Oownln g ton RD 1 T u dor G E Margaret un known LANGSVILLE Cl eland W unknown LONG BOTTOM G erman Eug ene T B)( 6 M erc er Loui s T R F D No 2 M er cer Louis T RFO 2 LONGBOTTOM Co1a rt Vanan At I MIDDLEPORT Ki nn ey Lizzie A sh St MIDDLEPORT A the y C E Margaret unk nown Batdln Iren e unknown Beegle Ora 1254 SR 12A Bet z Fr ank Mr & Mrs unknawn Blaz ~ r Ja c k 15 Church Board Wllllo'lm 29A 1 Race Sf Bosti c A D unknown Chls lck Steve n & H unknown Dodson Eddet unknown Dorha m C un known Gardne r W T Gla ze Herbert E Herman . Clar e unkno wn Howcter G eo r g e unkn o wn I ce nhower Ri c hards unkn a wn Johnson J W or tsa unkn own Le wis E lmo 932 Logo'ln Lewi s Mary R S Jrd Ave Manl ey EdwM d 701 7 2nd Av e d Me Corm ic k VIrg i nia C unkhown Mc Corm ic k T unknown W i llia m Miller R o b ert L 341 Bee c h Moore Jam es H Hudson Morris Mallie unknown Palmer John unknown 1 Palmer Stella , unknown Raybou ld Ed or El l z unknown Robertson c w Mr & Mr unknown Sh ult z Ri!!lph 1 765 ' 7 N 2nd Sisson Fred M unknown Smi t h Owens unknown St erel Edna unknown ,... St ill Ch!rk t unknown St d l Mary E Hudson Watk1nson Et hel Mrs Lo c ust Sl William s Gra ce unknown Win eg ar Andrew J , Andson 51 Win egar Marv L Andson st Wyatt Naom 1 660 M gs ca Rd JO Young Satllle u nknown MINERSVILLE Cheadle Charles A Rl 1 Gondor G eorg e unkn o wn Maa g Th eodore unknown POMEROY 146 POMEROY Jeffers W, 8" If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, looking for work •.. or whatever, you'll get results faster with an ad in the 'lllnlll RllAlliiUS j and pressing Wtth that depth on the be nch, Southern will be ' takmg the bell to 'em," hoptng to maybe wear their opponents dJJwn Federal Hocking has one of the best area players in their 6' 4" p1vot man Butcher The Tornados were 16-.1 last season and Wolfe says that the SV AC will be even stronger this year as each team Is much Improved He mud Southwestern will pose a thr eat as will Symmes Valley , Hannan Trace Is stronger, and Kyger Creek and Eastern are both much· improved North Gailla will be feeling the loss of their star Greg James , but they st11l wtll be strong However , the Tornados will definitely be up there among the title contenders Looks like SVAC action Is gettillg more exciting and area fans will be seeing some ftne Class A action Following ts a :;chedule and roster of the varstty and reserves Varsity - Carl Johnson , Eric Dunning; Steve Baker, John Sayre, Rick Findley, DAILY SENTINEL PHONE "2-2156 Abbott Alvle unknown Archer Lent Ne t tle unknown Blazewlcz , Selem J MD 112 111 E Main St Bobo 8 R I I Bobo , B R I I Babo B R 1 1 Boothe John Gen Del Bnckles Etta Sugar Run Rd Brtckles Robert , Sugar Run Rd Car!ey Luther RFO -Collard Jarnes unknown Condt> Diana unknown Cor nershoest ore , unknown Cra s s Fred W Jr unknown Daniel s Menning & G Union Ave Dan i els Roll in M Un 1on Ave pesklnS Carl 1900 Olg Twp Rd 250 Dodson Coal Co unknown Ebersba ch C or E unknown Elliott Pauld , unknown Fa~r & SQuare Class unknown GOIIfr1ed Anna Mrs unknown Gottfried Conr~d unknown Hawk Oll1e 500 SR 143 Helw ig Fr a nk unkn o wn J 0 U A M 315 unkn ow n Je rl e r s W Boll 1<l6 J ellcr s W Boll I AL Ken I John A unknown K r use JOhn H Mr s u nknow n Milrtm Je rom e 1<. Mechani c St M cGuirt> R1 ch ard M c o Th omas Fork M c N e il Evelyn 8. Ir m a RD J Morton Charl es Jr Willis H i lt , Oconnell Am elia Jo hn unknown P e rlt er Alma F 136 Mulberry A ve Pr o f l ll s App l ian ces unknown Pullins D ella G RD 2 RI Chard s N W unknown R tc hard son wayland El ec P 0 Box Rlpl e v Louv e n la A06 Mulberry St Rus sel l , E r rol 208 R oc k St H B e lle Se1denabt e unknown Scng John J Gra ce unknown &hllm blln J c RD 3 Si m mon s Val e St M i ldred A Sutton M t r Sttles Inc unknown Thom a!S Ada R R No 1 Th ornlon B ell M Un on Ave Vaughan L Merl 1n West El mer Laura unknown W il son Shar on 0 856 E Mall.'l St W ise We sley 10 Cole St PORTLAND A dams Marlnda unknown Hathaway Al1 1rah Me tn Sf Hoyt Bonn ie M ISS 519 E 80th st Hoyt F rance s 5 19 E 80th St Koski M C0 R lcherd [!)unbAr R D 1 RACINE Drum m ond ~ annie Mr s unknown Durie ~ Jam es A unknown Hayma n Marg e rcl unknow n Ours H W Harv ev unknown Wo lfe Etta unknown Y oung M BX 127 REEDSVILLE Bibler Jam es Rt I Bu c h8nnon JCS!Ie unknown c anter , Jan(! I C BX 129 Haym11n G , unknown Park er E 8 un known Pickens H&rry W unknown Wilson Charl es unknown Wilson Luda unknown RUTLAND Franklin J ames RR 1 Jordan F M , unknown McKenzie H • B X 145 Wel ch John E 210 Wes St Weyand Oma I Box 188 Wr igh t R Bx 39 SYRACUSE Augustine Pa u l unknowr Bl.'l l r J ohn unknown Blake W H , unknown Jefters Zona unknown Lem lev Mary Madison St M c Oenlels Ollila unknown Williams 0 unknown e UNKNOWN Adams Ernest Minnie A llen Sarah Barnelle Gladys H Bridgeman J esse ChrJsty Don Blanche Craig Herry W DeWolfe Mae Elec coop Inc Ellis Thadd Epple George W F1del ll y Col Hall S A 1 Holman Henry Kall Ju l ius K inney , James , Malthews 0 0 Metght Wm Mr & Mrs Netgler Belly Jean Nelson Amy Pannell D e ltona 1 Parrish Goldie Partlow Ma1y P lckeM sara Jane Rawlings Frect~J Mite Reed Dor othy M Reed Warner Reuter Charle! R1chards Sincla ir Serv 1 Roush Sylv1a S E Farm Bureau Rural S ~ e man B R Seeman 8 R Smith Daisy Smith Ella Stllrk George St effy, Flora L , Steppes J udy Stevens 0 E Tt'tomo'ls James Max1ne Watkins W l llll!lm ' Weber Henery W i ll Letha M Wolfe John R Young Mary Ann ( '/ ' ' �.. 9-Thepa!lySentinel , ~eport·Pomeroy, O ,Monday,Nov 29, 1976 f---r~---~ umJiif~~J~~~~"."" 1 Tornados open Tuesday against Lancer squad 8-The DallySentinei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy,O, Mondav,Nov 29 !97R Marauders fail opening test, 60-51 ' LIKES TO DRIVE - Alan Dodson ltkes tg go for the basket and above he ts dotng exactly that for the Metgs Marauders Saturday rught agamst Ute Vmton CoWtty Vtkmgs V1kmg No 11 ts Brooks, a guard who la1led to stop Dodson ~tcture by Gary Stsk Bears nip Rio in 2 • overtzmes RIO G ~ANDE - Dan Barker COilvetled a patr oi free t hrows and btg Ken Phelps ddded a ltp m to enable West Vtrgmta Tech to e dge H10 Grande College 75-73 tn double overltme Sa t4rday mght and capture the champ10nsh1p of the Ftrs t Annual Rto Gt ande L10ns Thanksg1vmg Holida y Tourname nt In consolatiOn play Cumberl,md s lnd1ans romped past lnd1ana Tech by an B0-6! counl to grab th1rd place 'honors ' ' 'r' .'i I '' l ' •' 1' J ' Some 900 fans braved the cold-damp mght outstde to attend the fmals of the tournament and they got thetr money's worth mstde during the champ10nsh1p game Coach Art Lanham's Redmen had built two seven point leads ( I~) and (33·26) in the flrst hati before the Golden Bears rallied In the second half to grab a one point lead at 47-46 wtth 12 mmutes left • Rio jumped back Into a three point lead but was unable to take the ball toward tbe basket in the waning minutes of the contest until Don Gibson, a 6-2 junior guard, swished two long back-to-hack jump shots to give Rio a 63-5llead with 3.16 remaining in thecontesl Tech's &<i freshman, Jack McClinton, Jacked m a goal at the 2 50 mark, and repeated with 2·00 showing on the clock to cut the lead to 63-61 W1th I 28 left, Tech's Dan Barker ripped tn a wide open layup shot to knot the score at 63-aU Rio called time Followmg the thne out, the Redmen passed the ball around the top of the key looking for the open shot and watching the seconds tick off the clock untll 6-a sophomore Dale Royse unloaded a 20-foot jwnper from the wing that nnuned m and out The game went to overttme In the first five minute overtime, Matty Watts and Jim Noe traded goals before Barker gave Tech the lead at 67~ with 2 28 left Wltb 1:53 .abowtng Gibson owllbed another long jumper to doadloek the score again Followlag a Teeh lime out, the Bean were guilty of a lurllover. Rio again up an alltmpt to win on a ohot out of the comer by Greg James, but II was blorked with five ~e<oldo lelt Rio's Gil Prtce •cooped up the ball and fired ju•t aa the horn sounded but the shot milled Its target and the cooteot went into secOIId overtime. In the furious final live minutes, Barker caMed a pair of free throws for Tech before Gibson bombed in anotber long jumper lor Rio McClinton ranuned m a layup with 3 41 left to push Tech back on top before Greg ••I w • ~ • J J I 1 ' 1•' l James tied tt 71-all wtth a jumper With I 01 rcmammg, Ken Phelps put the Bears on top for good Barker teed the wm and champ1onshtp wtth two free throws to make 1t 75-71 wtth seven. seconds remamtng R1o's Junmy Noe tallied a bucket at the !mal horn to reduce the score -t<r 75·73 Noe led all scorers m the champwnshtp contest with 26 points with Mark Swatn getting 12 Dale Royse 11, and Gtl Prtce 10 For the winners Barker had 17 points, including II of 12 free throws, Malty Watts netted 18, McClinton 16, and Phelps 14. The Redmen outgoaled Tech 33 to 31 but Tech cashed m at the charity stripe, hittmg on 13 of 15 while Rio converted seven of 10. From the l1eld the Golden Bears from Montgomery, W Va htt a torrtd 31 of 00 while R1o Grande connected on 33 of 68 On the boards the Bears grabbed 34 rebounds wtth McCimton and Phelps each snartng 12 while Noe p1cked off nine of Rio's 28 caroms In the consolatiOn game 12 Cumberland College players contributed to the scoring tn the 8IH!3 victory over Indiana Tech Tony WIUburn led wtth 16, Steve Banks had 14, and Gary Patton 12 for the wmners from Kentucky J Larry O'Conner's 17 markers topped the losers with Quincy Noel adding 15 for the Forst Wayne quintet Following Saturday's contests, the team records show Rio Grande at 3-1, Cumberland at 3·2, West Virginia Tech at 3-1, aud Indiana Tech. wlaleas in five outrogs. Rio's next game is Wed· nesday, at AldersonBroaddus Box scores (Con sola lion Gamel CUMBERLAND 1801 Patton 6 0 1? 16 Hough 7 0 4 Fergu son 1 0 7 Houston 4 I 9 Johnson I 1 3 Barn es J 1 7 Wdlburn 8 0 Ba nk s 6 ') 14 N e l son 1 0 2 Clnre 1 0 ') Brook s 3 1 1 Jon es 1 0 2 By GMlg BaUey The Metgs Marauders opened their 1976-77 season by bowing to the vtsitmg Vmton County V1kings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen ~I Saturday night. The Metgs crew was never out of the contest, and If not for a cold last ftve millutes, the score m1ght have been different In those five minutes the Marauders scored only one field goal and got just two rebounds, although they sank nine free throws to keep wtthtn striking distance Twice, those free throws natll"owed the margin to four points, 49-15 and 51-17, but a technical foul and the sharpshooting of Vinton County's Wallace allowed the Vikmgs to pull away Wallace zipped through 12 points In that last canto to g1ve the Vlkmgs their second win in as many nights They rolled over Wellston 81-39 Friday night The Marauders fell behind early by 7-2 but once thev found the range, two field goals by Dale Browntng and one by guard Ttm Scttes brought them within one at g. 8 Then w1th 20 seconds left, forward Alan Dodson sank a jumper to g1ve the Maraudeu a llf-9 lead at the ftrst quarter buzzer Metgs scored 8 points m the last I 56 of that first quarter The VJkmgs got the second quarter ltp and qutckly regatned the lead on a bucket by Charhe Gtll Two more fteld goals by G11l and one by Me1gs' Steve Randolph allowed the vtsltors to pull away to a 21-12 lead at the 4 21 mark But then the Marauders caught ftre as substtlute Kenny Young got four qmck ones and Do<IBon sank a short jumper to narrow the score to 21·18 at haHilme, and the Marauders were sltll tn the ball game Brownmg "as the leading scorer for Metgs m that first haH as he sank 6 potnts and hauled in 5 rebounds Metgs outrebounded Vmton 16-a tn that ftrst half The second perlnd saw each team get 2 men m foul trouble, Prater and Patterson for Vinton and Brownmg and Dodson for the hosts P1vot man Allen Stewart pulled Me1gs to wtthtn one at 21-20 as the third quarter opened when he tipped m a rebound The teams then exchanged buckets unlll at the 5 40 mark Metgs took the lead for the last time 26·25 on a llp-m by Brownmg Th~n the vtsttors reeled off stx unanswered pomts before Metgs came back to wttthtn one on a short Jumper by Stewart followmg a long Jwnper by Scltes The last ttme that Metgs was wtthm one pomt was at the 20-second rna rker when Brownmg ztpped a corner shot through the nets to make it 35-34 Two free throws at the buzzer allowed the Vikmgs to close the third quarter at 37-34, then came that cold fourth perwd On the mght Me1gs hit a warm 40 percent ' of thetr shots, 20-49, whtle sinking 11 of 19 foul shots A b1g factor was the 16 turnovers comrrutted bf the Marauders Sctles and Browmng led the home team wtth 12 pomts each while Dodson and Randolph had 9 and 8, respecttvely The Marauders outrebounded Vinton 28·26, led by Browning's II Vinton was led by Pal· terson's 16 points and Wallace's 15 G11l wound up the mght wtth 13 pomts Vmton shot a hot 20 of 42 for 47 percent, and won It at the foul line sinking 20 of 25 Metgs travels to Galltpolis Frtday night lor thetr SEOAL opener Although they came out on the short end of that !mal score, Saturday mght didn't deal out such a bitter defeat for Metgs as they opened thetr campa1gn by showing fall.! that once agam they should be considered a serwus threat A defeat IS never sweet, but tbey proved that \hey're a scrappy team that never says die, and fans can expect another season of exciting toundball The reserves started off the season on the right note as they took a thrilhng 35 to 34 wm as Brent Stanley sank a 0 2 63 Ryan I 0 1 Ca ll owa y 1 o Noel 7 I 15 TOTALS 26 11 Halfl!me Score Cu mberland 40 Tech 30 { Cha1np1onsh1p Game) WEST VIRGINIA TECH 1151 - Barker 3 11 11 Mollohan J o 6 Wath 9 0 18 Ramsey 1 0 2 Phelps 6 2 14 Watson 10 7 McClinton 8 0 16 TOTALS 31 13 75 RIO GRANr~ COLLEGE 113 1- Noel0626 Pmel O 10 F1tzpatrick. 1 0 1 Swam 6 0 1? James I 0 ') G1bson 4 0 8 Royse 5 I 11 Robmson 1 0 TOTALS 31 6 80 INDIANA TECH 1631 O'Conner 7 3 17 Stcwarl 3 o 1 6 r Fillman 3 4 10 M c Dowell I 0 o1 S•mpso n I 3 5 Clrne 1 H a llttm f! Score Gr,tnd e J' Teth 14 TOTALS l3 7 7l I. RIO NFL Stand•nts MEIGS FG A FT A Foul• ' 15 0 0 3 '1 85 0I I 5J 7 4 7 7 3 7 6' 6 7 a I 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 ' 498 II0 190 187 '}i) Browning 7 <~ Dod son II J 7 ' 30 Stewar t 11 Randol ph 70 Sc•les I? Hilmlll on 10 R Coa l s 4 Young f ololl s By Quarters NY Jets Buffalo Cincinnati Plttsburotl Cleveland Houstan x Oaklend Denver v VINTON 35 Pra ter ?1 Wa ll ace 13 Patter son 11 Brooks 41 BM nett 'l Gill C JJ Eveland ?5 John so n K r otat s tll Pet FG A FT A 0 0 2 ' l 6 l 7 '10 I 5 4 l I 6 0 I l 10 3 ' 0 0 d 4, 0 I 0 0 7 6 8 2 2 2 "00 3 I I 78 ,. 70 15 ' ' Pirates lose first tilt, 80-39 Wtth four players m double ftgures, the Eastern Eagles of Ptke County bombed the defendtng SVAC champton North Galha Pirates, 80-39 Sa~urday mght Eastern's fast·breakmg, hot·shootmg Eagles jumped mto a 28-4 lead at the end of the first pertod and were never headed Denms Southworth paced Eastern w1th 11 pomts Dan McGraw pumped In 12 pomts while Arnold Kmg and Rusty Pahn each canned 10 Fred Logan, sen1or center, and Steve Mundell led North Gallta wtth 11 pomts each The Ptrates hit a cool 22 pet from the f1eld and 50 pet at the free thro\\ ltne NG had 35 team rebounds wtth Logan grabbmg 17 Eastern also took the reserve game, 48-36 The Ptrates travel to Mtller Frtday mght Box score Eo1 stern ( P1ke) South worth 7 3 17 RobPhdtip s 30 6 Detill•on ? a 4 McGraw s 1 11 Kmg 4 ? 10 Sali sbu r y 3 3 9 Conle y 1 I 5 Pa lm <t 2 10 Br gner 10 2 Bapst 1 3 5 Totals 12 16 aa No1 th Galha - Logan t1 J 11 S sso n 1 7 4 M1nn1 s o 0 0 TCi ck el l l i J Munde ll 4 311 Pa y ne 7 0 .:1 Pl ant s 7 o a Ju st ce 0 0 0 and Ha sh 1 0 1 Tol.ll!> IS 9 39 Sc ore by Quarter s North Galli a 4 10 10 I I - 39 P1k e ?B 18 19 17 80 Res(lrves East er n 48 North Gatlia 36 STARS PARADE HOLLYWOOD iUPil Actor Fred MacMurray and hlS w1fe, June Haver, shared grand marshal dulles wtth General of the Army Omar Bradley at the 45th annual Hollywood Boulevard Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars Sunday mght Several dozen celebnttes Jomed the televtsed parade that attracted some 350,000 Sidewalk spectators . I " ' ' I ' OVER DEFENDER ~ Alan Dodson, 6-3 Marauder otvot man ( 24 ), was boxed from behmd and m front but got a jump shot off Saturday mght_m the Marauders' opemng game of the season wtth the Vmton County Vdtings, who won 611-51 Dodson was tour tor e1ghtfrom the fteld and one for four from the free !me Vinton's No 211s Wallace who scored 15potnts, and No llts Brooks, who got 6 ~ Gary Stsk ptcture Hated Raiders can help Pittsburgh win title I BY JOE CARNICELLI football and they certamly UP! Executtve Sports Ed1tor have nothmg to be ashamed The Oakland Rmders and of for losmg to the Steelers ' the P1Usburgh Steelers are Cmcmnatt closes out m two perhaps the most bitter nvals weeks agamst the Jets, now 3tn lhe NatiOnal Football 9, m New York whtle League but as fa!< would Pittsburgh ftmshes up at have It, the Steelers mam Houston, now 5-7 shot at makmg the playoffs In other games Sunday, 1t lhts season depends on a huge was New England 3a Denver helpmg hand from the 14 Cleveland 17 M1rum 13, Ratders Baltimore 33 the Jets 16, Pittsburgh, whtch lost four Washmgton 24 Phtladelphta of lis first f1ve games, moved 0, Los Angeles 33 New to Wlthm a game of ftrSliJiaee Orleans 14, the New York Cmcmnatt m the Amertcan Gtants 28 Seattle 16, Kansas Conference Central OtvJSton C1ty 23 San Otego 20, Houston race Sunday by bealmg the 20 Allanla 14 and Chtcago 16 Bengals 1·3 m a sno\\storm at Green Bay 10 Mmnesot a ts at Rtverfront Stadtum The San Franctsco tomght Steelers can no longer qualify Colts 33, Jets 16 as wdd card or best runnerup Bert Jones bad three TO and must wm the dtvtslon passes m a 24i10tnt second lltle oulnght w go on and pertnd burst as Balt1more defend lbetr Super Bowltttle And that's where Oakland comes m The Ra1ders who own the best record m the league at 11-1, play host to Ctncmnalt on nattonal teleVlston next Monday mght A Ratder wm combmed wtth a Ptttsburgh v1ctory over wmless Tampa Bay would put the Steelers and Bengals 1n a he for ftrst w1th one week left If the race ends that way, Pittsburgh would go to the playoffs by vtrtue of havtng beaten Cmcmnati twice A Bengal v1clory however, • would eltmtnale Pittsburgh and could ra1se all sorts of questtons smce the Ra 1ders actually ought benef1t from a Cmcmnatt wtn That would eltmmate a Stceler team that IS playmg perhaps the best ball m the NFL rtght now, allowtng JUSt 28 pomts m wmpmg tis last seven games It 1s also the same Steeler team that has eltmmated Oakland tn the playoffs the past two seasons and had gone on lD beat Nattonal Conference competition m the Super Bcwl AI Davis, Oakland 's managmg general partner, scoffs at talk of an Oakland 1 clmched a playoff spot by beatmg the Jets The Colts are 10-2, a game ahead of New England In the AFC East If they fall to wm tbe dtvtswn tttle, they are assured a wtld card playoff spot Jones h1t 22-of-32 passes for 175 yards, mcluding TO passes of ftve yards to Don Mccauley, 14 to Lydell Mitchell and 31 lo Roger Carr Tom Unhart added a career-!ugh four field goals Patriots 38, Broncos 14 Rookte sensation Mike Haynes returned a pWll 62 yards for a scorer and New England's defense logged nme sacks to steer the playoff-boWld Patrtots over Denver Don Calhoun rushed for 177 yards as the Pats ran their record to 9-3 and stayed a game ahead wtth two left m the race for the AFC wtld card berth They need one more vtctory to clinch their ftrst playoff berth m 13 years Redskins 24, Eagles 0 M1ke Thomas caught two 'I'D passes and surpassed tbe 1,000 yard rushmg mark for the year as Washmgton shut out Philadelphia and gamed ground m the NFC playoff race The Wlll boosted tbe Redskins mto a t1e w1th St Loms w1th two games left and strengthened thetr chances for at • least a wild card playoff slot Bill Kthner's thtrd TO pass came after a 43-)ard punt return by Eddie Brown, who set a NFL record of 566 punt return yards for the year 1 W L T Pet PF PA 11 I 0 917 291 217 7 S 0 583 270 176 San Diego 5 7 0 417 235 254 l<.anses C•tv 4 B 0 333 235 345 Tampa Bay 0 12 0 00011 1 339 N•ttonil Conference Ent W L T Pel PF PA Dallas 10 2 0 833 256 160 Washlnoton 8 4 0 667 227 187 St Louis 8 4 0 667 268 236 Philadelptll 3 9 0 '2 50 13 1 250 NY G1ants 2 10 0 167 132 223 Central W L T Pet PF PA x M•nnesatiJ 9 1 1 86A 240 140 Det roit 6 6 0 500 235 176 Ch•cego 6 ' 0 500705181 Green Bay A 8 0 333 185 259 West W L T Pet PF PA Los Angeles 8 3 1 708 272 173 San Fri!lnctsc 6 0 545 216 154 New Orleans A 8 o 333 240 292 Atlanta A B 333 152 229 Seattle 2 10 0 167 212 368 x 'llnched d!V'IS !On title Sunday's Results Houston 20 Atlanta 14 New England 38 Oen\/er lA C\......_ Ch 1cago 16 Green Bay 10 ~­ Cleveland 11 M1a m 1 13 Balhmore 33 NY Jets 16 Washmglon 24 Ph da 0 NY G1ants 28 Seatlle 16 Pittsburgh 7 Cincinna ti 3 Kansas Cit y 23 San D1ego 20 Los Angeles 33 New Orleans 14 Oakland A9 Tampa Bay 16 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games M q1nesota at San Franc1sco n1ght (only gam.e scheduled l Nellt Saturday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Balt1more al Sf LOUIS (only games scheduled) Next Sunday s Games Buffalo at M•aml Ch1cago at Seatt Nellt Saturday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles BaltimOre at St LOUIS (only games scheduled) Next Sundays Gaew Orleans at New Eng San Franc1sco at San D1eg o Tampa Say at P1tlsburgh Washing ton at NY Jets (only games scheduled) Next Mondays Game-s Cmcrnnatr at Oakland n1ght <only game scheduled) .. NBA Sland•ngs 8y Un-fed Press International Entern Conference Atlantic 01VISIOQ W L Pet GB Ph1ladetph1a 11 a 579 11 Boston 10 8 556 NY Kn1cks 9 10 47<1 2 NY Nets 8 11 471 3 Buffalo ll 12 400 31 2 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Cleveland 14 4 778 Houston 11 S 688 2 New Orleans 11 8 579 3"2 San An ~omo 10 9 526 4 ' '~ WashmQton 7 11 389 7 At lanta 7 13 350 8 western conference MidWeSt DIVISiOn W L Pet GB Denver 13 4 HiS Detro1t 11 9 550 3• '2 Kansas C1ty 11 10 524 4 lnd1ana 8 11 421 6 Ch1cago 2 11 143 91 ~ M1lwavkee 3 18 143 12 PaCifiC DIVISIOO W L Pet GB Portland 12 5 706 SeaHie 12 a 600 1' 2 Los Angeles 10 a 556 21' 2 Golden State 6 10 444 41 , Phoen•x 6 8 A29 4' '' Saturday's Results Boston 123 NY Knlcks 109 Cleveland. 111 Phlledetphl~t 10d Houston 125 San Anton to 116 NY Nels 96 Milwaukee 91 Denver 122 lnd1ana 113 Phoen•x 119 Seattle 107 Atlanla 101 Buffalo 94 Portland 103 Washington 95 (only games scheduled ) Sundays Results Golden State 132 Atlanta 98 Kansas C1ty 101 Phila 89 New Orleans 127 Buffalo llB Los Angeles 103 Ch1cago 84 Portland 145 lnd1ana 115 Seattl-e 117 Washmgton 116 lonly games scheduled ) Monday s Games (No games scheduled) Tuesdays Games Seattle at Buffalo NY Nets at NY Kntcks Denver at Cleveland Detroit at sanA:nton10 Golden State at Ch1cago Phoen1x at lnd1ana Portland at M Jiwaukee wash1ngton at Los Angeles (only games scheduled ) A piece of the energy puzzle. --- 1 'Only a bunch of stmple fools would even suggest somethmg ltke lhat," Davis satd 'Look, no one m this league not even Tampa, tg a pushover You have to go out Player of the first amual Rio there and wm or loi!C on your Grande Lions Thanksgtving merits No one can dtctate Holiday Tournament. ahead of ttme how a game ts Noe, who scored 47 points in gomg to turn out and to two cont~ts. led the balloting suggest we mtght lay down for the all-tourney team, and for the Bengals that's was jomed by teanunatea GU about as rtdtculous a thmg as Price and Dale Royse I have heard m all my years Rounding out tbe honored tn football I'd say ooly a group was Matty Watts and bunch of crybsbtes would Dan Barker of the cham· make that ktnd of a pionship West Virginia Tech. suggestwn " Golden Bears We're out to wm every Following the cham· gllme," satd Ratder quarterptonshtp contest Saturday back Ken Stabler, who threw Rio Grande Lions Club two touchdown passes and President, Sam Smith, ratsed his season lotallo 23m awarded the championship a 49-16 rout of Tampa Bay trophy to Cnorh Pete Phillips "And rtght now, I'm glad we and his team and also are gmng to have an extra presented each member an day lo get ready lor msertbed jacket on behalf of Cmcinnatt The Bengals are tbe Rio Grande Lions as good a team as there ts m 9 4 0 7$0240238 57 0 417212239 o 8 Foul• Rb• TO TP l 4 J 15 J II 16 3 0 6 J 2 7 7 4 I 13 d 1 0 0 0 21 76 II 60 8 4 0 667 279 138 s .10 p et ' ' ' 20 47 9 0 W L T Pet PF PA 9 3 0 750 113 172 West TO TP 17 2 3 PA 202 216 208 3 9 0 250 150 304 2 10 0 167 198 260 Centr•l 10 18 3< 51 9 71 J7 60 M NO - NAME Rb• 1 Oh1o Stale 69 Buller 66 I Dayton 83 Col Pol y IJ F tndlav 71 Ohio Oom •mean 60 Edinboro (Pa l 51 91 Capital 84 American Conferencr Eut W L T Pet PF Batt•more 10 2 0 BlJ 342 New England 9 3 0 750 318 Mleml 5 1 0 417 211 Meigs- Vinton County box NO - NAME ~1 o An nmgs By Unlttd Preu lntern•tlonal ' Noe named Lions MVP 1 I~· •- free throw with just six seconds remammg to break J 34-34 deadlock Greg Becker !ed tbe Uttle Marauders with 12 pomts and 9 rebounds while Ttm Coates had 10 potnts Brent Stanley wound up with seven. Bruce Wilson's crew sank 16 of 32 fteld at· tempts for 50 percent, but got only 3 of 9 from the foul tine The Uttle Vikings sank 15 of 40 field goal attempts lor 37 percent and only got 4 of 10 foul shots They were led by McNtckles' 15 potnts and 10 rebounds whtle Kruger had 8 pomts and also 10 rebounds dump RIO GRANDE - Junmy. Noe, a 6·~ sent or, and graduate of Gallia Academy high school, Saturday mght was named Most Valuable 1 C'., I I NHL Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press ln1ernahonal Campbell Conference Patrick DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA NY lslandrs 15 3 33 83 54 Phlladelph 12 7 4 28 81 66 Atlanta 11 a s 27 86 78 NY Rangers 10 11 3 23 87 8-4 Smythe Division W L T Pts GF GA Sl LOUIS 12 10 1 25 73 87 Ch•cago 10 12 2 22 81 88 Mmnesota 6 15 3 15 66 103 Vancouver 6 17 2 U 6.t 99 Colorado 15 3 13 60 80 Wales Conference Norris DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 19 4 3 Al 13A 58 LOS Angl'!les 8 10 8 2.4 86 83 Pittsburgh ll 10 5 21 66 11 Detroit 7 13 4 18 64 81 Washmgton 6 14 2 14 5B 90 Adams DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Boston 18 A 1 :17 94 64 Buffalo 12 6 3 27 70 52 Toronto 10 9 A 24 86 79 Cleveland 6 11 6 18 61 17 Saturday's Results NY Ranoers 5 Detroit o NY lslandl'!rs 3 P!ltsburgh l Vllncouver 4 Ch1cago 3.. Toronto 4 Boston 2 M1nnesota 6 Washington l St LOUIS 3 BuffalO 2 Montreal 4 Los Angeles 3 {only games scheduled l Sundily s Resulh NY Rangers 4 Minnesota 1 Phi Ia NY lshmders 3 Buffalo 3 Oetro1t 1 Toronto 5 CleiJeland 1 Los Angel 6 Colorado 6 tie (only games scheduled l Monday's Gimes (no games scheduled) Tuesday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta Taranto at NY Islanders Pittsburgh at Wash1ngton Calor ado at St LOUIS Buffalo at Boston {Only games scheduled) s s Part ofyour rising ~as bill is the rismg cost ofgovernment. Taxes have always been a btg part of our cost of domg busmess So they naturally affect your gas bill And that makes us both concerned about skyrocketmg taxes In 1975, Columb1a Gas pa1d $171,789,000 for local state and federal taxes t\n mcrease of over 75 percent smce 1970 About 12 cents of every dollar that you patd for gas m 1975 went for taxes Are we concerned about the taxes we pay? You bet After all, tl's not JUSt our money It's yours, too s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~M-~GA8 . . Madlcare raid $188 i billion for health et • in 1975 Heidelberg !5 Defiance 71 lnd•ana Sfale 82 Dyke 75 Idaho St 97 ()Ho Nor the rn 63 Kent State 85 C~l Stat e Ha yward 11 Marshall 79 Otter bei n 76 Mercy 68 T1ffm 66 Steubenville 75 Oav •s & Elk•ns 61 V irginia Tech 92 Manetta 62 West L• verty (W Va l Walsh 75 77 W•llenberg 90 Earlham 44 Young stown State 71 Kenyon 66 Wr1ght State lnvttaftonal Tournament Central State 7J Sli ppery Rock 72 !champ) Wright State 90 Western Illinois 87 Wheeling Tournament Ma lone 84 Phi ladel phi a Pharmacy 80 I PTAV Tournament at Clemson Toledo 76 Yale .44 ( con s) Football Cln cmnatl 20 LQUISV III e 6 NCAA D1v II playoHs Akron 27 Nevada Las Vegas 6 Saturday'1i College Football Results By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal Playoffs NCAA Coli DIY Playoffs D1v I I Quarterfals Akron 27 Nev Vegas 6 No Dakota St 10 E Kentu cky 7 No M1ch gan 28 Delawa r e 17 Mon tana 51 17 New Hampshire 16 DIV Ill Sem1hnals St John s {Mmn ) 61 Bu ena v sta 0 Towson St 38 St Lawrence 36 East Boston Coli 59 Holy Cross 6 Navy 38 Army 10 South Alabama Jll Auburn 7 Flonda 19 M1am1 ( F ie) 10 Grambling 10 Southern U 7 Georg1a 13 Georg1a Tech 10 L SU 35 Utah 7 so M1 ss 21 Tex Ar l 1ngton 10 Tennessee 13 Vanderb It 10 M1dwest CIOCinnali 20 LOUISVIlle 6 Southwest Anzona St 27 Ar i ZOna 10 Ar izona St 27 An zona 10 Bay lOT 24 TCU 19 Houston 47 R1 ce 70 Oklahoma St 42 UTEP 13 Texas Tech 30 Arkansas 7 Tu lsa 1'l West Texas St 17 By Greg Bailey The highly-touted Southern Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe open their season Tuesday rught against repurted borla fide power Federal Hocking at Racine. Listing 13 players on his vars1ty roster, Wolfe has a very pleasant problem, whtch Is decidtng which players will be the starters All 13 have ability, but as of today tt looked as II the following five will be m there at the opening buzzer Returning senior lettermen carl Johnston and Rick Findley w111 be the guards John· ston, at 5'11", is noted lor bls Teaford up from last yea r's ftrst two names of the season fine ball handlmg and good reserve squad At 6'0", wtll be all·lmportant as outstde shootmg The 6'0" Teaford ts an exce llent Federal Hocking and Fmdley 18 a !me shooter and a shooter and a ftne jumper Trtmble, Friday's opponent scrappy defenseman Senior Seeing lots of actton will be aMl two of the best teams southpaw Dave Roush at semors Joe Brown and En c around A wm each night 5'11" lS a real sharpshooter Duruung, both of whom let· could really start the Tor from the corner and Is tered last year and have had nados on their way to a fine counted on for some spot startmg assignments season Last Friday Trimble reboundmg Semor Chtp That strong bench will be squeaked by Federal Hockmg Brauer will be the big man bolstered by JUntors John 73-64 under-the boards and will be Sa yr e, Wayne Satterfield The Lancers have a new startmg at the pivot poSition Kelly Wtn ebrenner, Steve coach, and the players hke to He stands 6'4" and is t~e Baker, Perry Hill, and Tim play a run and shoot type of tallest man on the Tornado Thoren, so tt looks like the game They also like to press roster Tornado strength m1ght still The Tornados will be doing These four lettermen wtll be around next year hkewlSe - runnmg, shooting, be JOined by juruor Rtchard Co~ch Wolle beheves the Miller's debut successful by 69-66 MtdAmertcan Conference Beth Purdue and Mtam1 have four starters back from last year Coach Fred Schaus in hts ltfth year at Purdue, satd, I don't hke begtnmng the season on the road, but tf there ever was a team that has a chance of enJotng su ccess und er these ctrcumstances, lhts ts 1t ' Both teams feature balanced attacks Mtamt's leading scot er last year was 6-5 guard Chuck Goodyear With an 18 I average Bruce Parkmson, a key player for the Bmlennakers who m1ssed all but two games last year, returns to actton totught In other actton Saturday D1ck Mtller pa ced Toledo to a 71H4 vtctory over Vale m the consolatton gam e of the fourth annual IPTAY lnvttat10nal Basketball Tournament at Clemson S C Eldon Mdler, maktng hlS , debut as head basketba II coach at Oh1o State , credited " perserverance" wtth the Buckeyes 6~ wm over Butler Saturday The Bucks fell behmd by 10 pomts, 46-36, wtth 15 mmutes left m the game , but, Mtller satd We stayed wtth our game plan, made a fe" adJustments at the half and our perserverance patd off ' - Miller sa1d the team came up wt th a real gusty performance You have to be proud of a team that comes from that far back agamst a team hke Butler ' Clance Hammond, who was 9 for 11 from the fteld, scored 19 of hts 21 pomts m the second half to lead OSU Mtke Daugherty chtpped m 13 wh1le Toledo freshman Kelvm Ransey added 10 Two teams wtth champwn sh1p a sp~rat10ns colhde tomght tn Oxford as Mtamt hosts Btg Ten power Purdue It w11l be the season opener for the Redskms, who are heavily favored to wm the Toledo led all the way and Yale never threatened Toledo held a 30-22 halftime lead and three qwck buckets m a one·mmute;pan by Mtller at the start of the second half turned the game miD a rout Mtller led all scorers wtth 24 pomts Dayton's Flyers, paced by sophomore Doug Harrts "1th a career-lugh 24 pomts, butlt up a ll!ilomt lead nudwa) through the second half and held on for an 83-73 VICtory over Cal Poly The Flyers connect<jd on :>4 per c<Jnt of thetr shots from the ft eld Harrts netted mne of 12 shots from the floor and SIX of e1ght from the free throw !me He got doublefl gure suppof( from J1m Paxson , Tony Wells and Erv G1ddmgs Central State, led by Ken Smtth wtth 22 pomls mcludmg lwo dectstve free throws m the last 14 seconds, won a semndhalf secsa~ battle w1th Slippery Rock tPa ) 73-72 m the champtonshtp game of the Wnght StateJnvllallonal Host Wrtghl Stale, sparked by Hubert Carter wtth 24 pomts, lOOk the consolation game from Western llhnots 91J-j12 Randy Felhaber s 20-foot Jump shot w1th 58 seroods to go m the ftrst half put Kent State ahead for good and the Golden Flashes weul 011 w defeat Cal State-Hayward 8571 Cortez Brown led KSU w11h 22 pmnts m the opening game for each team thts year Ca i State s Darnell ~1ourn ey led all scorers wtUt 30 pomts In other games, Fmdlay downed Oh10 Donumcan, 7760 , Edinboro State (Pa ) beat Capt tal , 91-84. Heide!berg edged Defiance, 75 71 , lndtana State ( Pa) beat Dyke 82 75 , Idaho State smashed Oh1o Northern , 97 -63 , Marshall 1W Va I edged Ott et bem, 79-76, Merc y mpped T1ff111 68-66, Steubenville downed DaviS & elkins 7:Kll, Vtrgmta J'ech clobbered Manetta, 92-62 Witt e nb e rg cr e amed Ea1lham, 91J.44, Youngstown State beat Kenyon 71-136 and Mal o n e d efe ated Pluladelphta Pharmacy, 84· ao Warfield, Rucker Elyria Catholic AA winner catch TD passes By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Akron, Ohio IUPII - Jtm Rattay undersold his team Rattay, the ftrst-year Elyrta catholic coach who didn't take over the JOb untd late last summer, liked the looks of the Panthers ' personnel and the schedule they played "One of the ftrst thmgs I lold them was I thought we could go to the state playoffs " said the 27-year· old former Lake cathohc asststant "On htndstghl, I should have satd 'we can take the state"' But, Rattay couldn't envts1on the performance turned m by JUmor runrung back Bryan Thomas at the Rubber Bcwl Saturday mght m the Panthers' 34-10 vtctory over Brookvtlle m the Class AA title game And netther did Brookville Coach John Barsala Thomas, a hard..-unmg 5-9, 1115.poWlder personally accounted for 402 yards agamst the prevwusly unbeaten Blue Devils He rushed for 287 yards m 28 cames, mcluding runs of 31 and 78 yards for touchdowns, return~d a kickoff 95 yards lor another score, and set up another TO wtth a 20-yard halfback pass to the Brookville four-yard line. We didn't think he had the breakaway ability he showed," sa1tl Barsala."We knew he was an excellent back. We told the kids all week, but we JUSt weren't prepared for ' hts explosiveness " Brookville, whtch traded ooly 13-10 at halftime, made a game of tt loc the better part of three quarters, but Thomas' 78-yard scormg who started only five seruors, blamed mtstakes for h1s team's poor showing, but was qmck to gtve credtt to West Jefferson We have had trouble w1th miStakes all year,' said Kopko "Today there were glartng mtstakes But, mtstakes d1dn't cost us the game It was thetr !me and that btg fullback 1Shtpley )" Two St John fumbles, one on tts 18 and another on \he 36, led lo the !mal two West Jefferson touchdowns "I'm sttll m shoCk," sa1d the veteran Keel, surroWlded m the crowded locker room by men and women and boys and gtrls Asked 1f thiS was the usual scene after a West Jeff wtn , Keel replted, "not the women, but thts IS somethmg excepUonal " dash w1th 19 seconds left tn the third quarter put the Panthers up 27-10 and sealed the Blue Devils' doom • In the Class A tttle game, played Saturday afternoon , West Jefferson outclassed a yoWlg Ashtabula St John team, 21.0 It was the comblnatton of a rugged team defense and the hard ruruung of fullback Ross Shipley that dta the tnck for the Roughrtders Slupley, a 6-1, 185-pound semor, ran for 100 yards lD pace the relentless West Jefferson ground game and he was the btg weapon m an openmg 74-yard dme, whtch set the pattern for the game We wanted to take the wm," satd West Jeff Coach Gene Keel, "but they won the toss We got the ball and went nght at them It meant a heck of a lot to our momentun " Keel, who has a 135-35-4 record m 22 years at West Jefferson, sa1d he started feelmg comfortable when the lead went to 14.{1 "I felt tf we could Jus! hold our momentun, we d be alnght," he sa1d St John Coach Paul Kopko, West San D1ego 51 I t New M eX IC O 14 Sou thern Cal 17 Notre Dam e 13 Medtcare hosptlal msurance Part A has a deducttble of $104 for the ftrst 60 days of service during 1976 1 ' CLEVELAND I UPI) Brtan S1pe dnlled touchdown passes to Paul Wa1 fteld and Reggte Rucker Sunda) as the Cleveland Browns edged the Mtanu Dolphms 17 13 m a swtrhng snowstorm lD keep thetr playoff hopes ahve Warfield , the former Dolphtn starrmg agamst hiS old teammates on hts 34th btrthday, caught a 12-yard pass from Sipe and Rucker grabbed an 18-)arder as the Browns won the1r seventh game tn the last etght weeks w hft thetr record lo 8-t Bob Grtesc matched S1pc wuh louchdown passes of four yards lo Larry Seiple and rune to Fred Solomon for the Dolphms, now 5-7 and facmg thetr ftrst lostng season under Head Coach Don Shula But k1cke1 Garo Yepremtan m1ssed one extrapotn\ attempt and a 22-yard fteld goal try wh1le the Browns' Don Cockroft htt a 19-yarder m the la st two mmutes In the last mmute, a pass mterference call gave Mtam1 a ftrst down on the Cleveland 14 Gnese's passmg and the rWlning of Norm Bulatch moved the ball to a ftrst down on the four wtth 35 seconds to play But the Dolpluns had used all of thetr tuneouts and the entire left s1de of the Browns' hne stopped Bulmch for no gam as ttme ran out S1pe completed 12 stratght passes durmg the ftrst half lD lie hts own club record but also suffered three mlerceptwns , one m the end zone, as the tena ciOus Oolphms held Cleveland to a 7-li lead at the half The game drew 74,715 fans wtth only 2,811 no-shows desp1te subfreeztng temperatures and snowfall throughout the enllre second half I'm just waitin' here For the paper t' come With the Want Ad I'm running - To lind a new home. ~ It's gotta be out where The air's fresh and clear I Simply can't stand The pollution hereJ --- Tony Bennett dtdn t leave all of hIS heart tn San FranCISCO He saved a b1g part to share wtlh others As Chatrman of Untied Way's 'To the People" campatgn, he's WHA Standmgs By Umted Preu lnternal!on.-1 East W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 14 10 0 28 112 94 Cmcmnatt 12 8 2 26 103 81 lndlanapls 12 10 2 26 83 96 Mmnesota 9 11 4 27 73 79 New Englnd 811 3 l9 71 81 Blrm1nghm 7 19 1 15 88 llJ West W L T Ph GF GA Houston 12 1 J 17 19 61 bnngmg a mesM Wlnmpeg 13 10 1 17 112 83 sage of people San Diego 12 9 2 26 17 75 helptng people to Phoemx 12 9 2 16 85 96 Clllgary 9 11 2 20 65 61 millions th rough Edmonton 9 14 o 18 67 B9 Saturday s ResUlts the magtc ol hts Ind ianapol iS 8 Quebec '2 mus1c, and his com· Clncinneli ? Birmingham 1 mttment to serv~ng Minnesota 3 New Ehgland 1 San Otego 2 Calgary 0 people !he Umted Way (only games scheduled) TON't BENNETT ts NB11ona l Chairman ot Unlled Ways To tne People ca m ~a ) gn Sunday's Results Don t m1ss Unit ed Way s new tMme sona T11e1e 1 A wall& Tomorrow lnd1anapolls 4 New England 3 Ptloenix 5 Winn ipeg l Minnesota 3 Btr~lngham 1 )11111 Edmontan .t San Diego 0 <only games scheduled) Monday's Games !No games scheduled) Tuesdly s Games New England at Quebec Ptloentx et Edmonton A PubliCSerVICe Of ThiS NeWIPtiiHif Cmclnnafl et Birmingham ' ~ & The M~11t111ng Counc11 San D1ego at Winnipeg (only games scheduled ) ........ J!lll Joe Brown, Wayne Satterfield, Dave Rouab, Brian Dudding, Richard Teaford , Kelly Winebrenner , Chip Brauer, Perry HIU and Ttm Thoren Coach Carl Wolfe Reserves - Ttm Brlnager, Todd Cummins , Dwight Hill , Jim O'Brien, Dave Findley, Ed RQush, Barry Allen , Donnie Hendri cks, Scott Souder, Perry Hill and Ttm Thoren The sch edule (Home games in caps) Nov 30, FEDERAL HOCKINS Dec 3, TRIMBLE Dec 10, North Gallia Dec 17, Kyger Creek Dec 18, SYMMES VALLEY Dec 28, Federal Hocking Jan 7, WAHAMA Jan 11, HANNAN TRACE Jan 14, Southwestern Jan 21, EASTERN Jan 22, Wahama Jan 25, NORTH GALJ.IA Jan 29, Symmes Valley Feb I, KYGER CREEK Feb 4, Hannan Trace, Feb 8, SOUTHWESTERN Feb II, Trimble Feb 18, Eastern, JAMES A RHODES Gov ernor J GORDON PEL Tl ER D~rector of Commer ce NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEAR lNG TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY Person s possessmg a property Interest tn an unclatmed fund Item as l1sted below may address an tnqutry to the D~rect o r of Comm e rce , Unclatmed Funds Section. 180 East Broad Street Columbus Ohto 43215 Forms and tnformat10n concerning th e amount of I he fund and the presentm ent of a clatm wtll be furntshed upon written mqutry NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CARPENTER Hrtr lln ger D unknown CHESTER A ll en C unkno wn A r b Alyce E 50 0 Car o lln" Ave Col e James or Lucy un kno wn O ono v o'ln L Wm unknown M ll er R A un k now n Sprng o r Ern es l J 214 Jr d St HARRISONVILLE Alk ir e Ruth unkn o wn 1 Ouoof Alan :J O SR 684 Elf1 nge r Jame s A 4014 Harr c nv l ll c Ctr Tom Shirl ey 1381 Oownln g ton RD 1 T u dor G E Margaret un known LANGSVILLE Cl eland W unknown LONG BOTTOM G erman Eug ene T B)( 6 M erc er Loui s T R F D No 2 M er cer Louis T RFO 2 LONGBOTTOM Co1a rt Vanan At I MIDDLEPORT Ki nn ey Lizzie A sh St MIDDLEPORT A the y C E Margaret unk nown Batdln Iren e unknown Beegle Ora 1254 SR 12A Bet z Fr ank Mr & Mrs unknawn Blaz ~ r Ja c k 15 Church Board Wllllo'lm 29A 1 Race Sf Bosti c A D unknown Chls lck Steve n & H unknown Dodson Eddet unknown Dorha m C un known Gardne r W T Gla ze Herbert E Herman . Clar e unkno wn Howcter G eo r g e unkn o wn I ce nhower Ri c hards unkn a wn Johnson J W or tsa unkn own Le wis E lmo 932 Logo'ln Lewi s Mary R S Jrd Ave Manl ey EdwM d 701 7 2nd Av e d Me Corm ic k VIrg i nia C unkhown Mc Corm ic k T unknown W i llia m Miller R o b ert L 341 Bee c h Moore Jam es H Hudson Morris Mallie unknown Palmer John unknown 1 Palmer Stella , unknown Raybou ld Ed or El l z unknown Robertson c w Mr & Mr unknown Sh ult z Ri!!lph 1 765 ' 7 N 2nd Sisson Fred M unknown Smi t h Owens unknown St erel Edna unknown ,... St ill Ch!rk t unknown St d l Mary E Hudson Watk1nson Et hel Mrs Lo c ust Sl William s Gra ce unknown Win eg ar Andrew J , Andson 51 Win egar Marv L Andson st Wyatt Naom 1 660 M gs ca Rd JO Young Satllle u nknown MINERSVILLE Cheadle Charles A Rl 1 Gondor G eorg e unkn o wn Maa g Th eodore unknown POMEROY 146 POMEROY Jeffers W, 8" If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, looking for work •.. or whatever, you'll get results faster with an ad in the 'lllnlll RllAlliiUS j and pressing Wtth that depth on the be nch, Southern will be ' takmg the bell to 'em," hoptng to maybe wear their opponents dJJwn Federal Hocking has one of the best area players in their 6' 4" p1vot man Butcher The Tornados were 16-.1 last season and Wolfe says that the SV AC will be even stronger this year as each team Is much Improved He mud Southwestern will pose a thr eat as will Symmes Valley , Hannan Trace Is stronger, and Kyger Creek and Eastern are both much· improved North Gailla will be feeling the loss of their star Greg James , but they st11l wtll be strong However , the Tornados will definitely be up there among the title contenders Looks like SVAC action Is gettillg more exciting and area fans will be seeing some ftne Class A action Following ts a :;chedule and roster of the varstty and reserves Varsity - Carl Johnson , Eric Dunning; Steve Baker, John Sayre, Rick Findley, DAILY SENTINEL PHONE "2-2156 Abbott Alvle unknown Archer Lent Ne t tle unknown Blazewlcz , Selem J MD 112 111 E Main St Bobo 8 R I I Bobo , B R I I Babo B R 1 1 Boothe John Gen Del Bnckles Etta Sugar Run Rd Brtckles Robert , Sugar Run Rd Car!ey Luther RFO -Collard Jarnes unknown Condt> Diana unknown Cor nershoest ore , unknown Cra s s Fred W Jr unknown Daniel s Menning & G Union Ave Dan i els Roll in M Un 1on Ave pesklnS Carl 1900 Olg Twp Rd 250 Dodson Coal Co unknown Ebersba ch C or E unknown Elliott Pauld , unknown Fa~r & SQuare Class unknown GOIIfr1ed Anna Mrs unknown Gottfried Conr~d unknown Hawk Oll1e 500 SR 143 Helw ig Fr a nk unkn o wn J 0 U A M 315 unkn ow n Je rl e r s W Boll 1<l6 J ellcr s W Boll I AL Ken I John A unknown K r use JOhn H Mr s u nknow n Milrtm Je rom e 1<. Mechani c St M cGuirt> R1 ch ard M c o Th omas Fork M c N e il Evelyn 8. Ir m a RD J Morton Charl es Jr Willis H i lt , Oconnell Am elia Jo hn unknown P e rlt er Alma F 136 Mulberry A ve Pr o f l ll s App l ian ces unknown Pullins D ella G RD 2 RI Chard s N W unknown R tc hard son wayland El ec P 0 Box Rlpl e v Louv e n la A06 Mulberry St Rus sel l , E r rol 208 R oc k St H B e lle Se1denabt e unknown Scng John J Gra ce unknown &hllm blln J c RD 3 Si m mon s Val e St M i ldred A Sutton M t r Sttles Inc unknown Thom a!S Ada R R No 1 Th ornlon B ell M Un on Ave Vaughan L Merl 1n West El mer Laura unknown W il son Shar on 0 856 E Mall.'l St W ise We sley 10 Cole St PORTLAND A dams Marlnda unknown Hathaway Al1 1rah Me tn Sf Hoyt Bonn ie M ISS 519 E 80th st Hoyt F rance s 5 19 E 80th St Koski M C0 R lcherd [!)unbAr R D 1 RACINE Drum m ond ~ annie Mr s unknown Durie ~ Jam es A unknown Hayma n Marg e rcl unknow n Ours H W Harv ev unknown Wo lfe Etta unknown Y oung M BX 127 REEDSVILLE Bibler Jam es Rt I Bu c h8nnon JCS!Ie unknown c anter , Jan(! I C BX 129 Haym11n G , unknown Park er E 8 un known Pickens H&rry W unknown Wilson Charl es unknown Wilson Luda unknown RUTLAND Franklin J ames RR 1 Jordan F M , unknown McKenzie H • B X 145 Wel ch John E 210 Wes St Weyand Oma I Box 188 Wr igh t R Bx 39 SYRACUSE Augustine Pa u l unknowr Bl.'l l r J ohn unknown Blake W H , unknown Jefters Zona unknown Lem lev Mary Madison St M c Oenlels Ollila unknown Williams 0 unknown e UNKNOWN Adams Ernest Minnie A llen Sarah Barnelle Gladys H Bridgeman J esse ChrJsty Don Blanche Craig Herry W DeWolfe Mae Elec coop Inc Ellis Thadd Epple George W F1del ll y Col Hall S A 1 Holman Henry Kall Ju l ius K inney , James , Malthews 0 0 Metght Wm Mr & Mrs Netgler Belly Jean Nelson Amy Pannell D e ltona 1 Parrish Goldie Partlow Ma1y P lckeM sara Jane Rawlings Frect~J Mite Reed Dor othy M Reed Warner Reuter Charle! R1chards Sincla ir Serv 1 Roush Sylv1a S E Farm Bureau Rural S ~ e man B R Seeman 8 R Smith Daisy Smith Ella Stllrk George St effy, Flora L , Steppes J udy Stevens 0 E Tt'tomo'ls James Max1ne Watkins W l llll!lm ' Weber Henery W i ll Letha M Wolfe John R Young Mary Ann ( '/ ' ' �111-The n.nv Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 .. Mondav. Nov 29, 1ll'l6 ISTA Tl I ALlPUILIC NOTitl WAH T 1 DEADLINES P ,M Oav Befo rt' tm offering for u le th.t . !tl estate owned by 0 . W Wiseman . Dtceutd and lit w wueman : contelnlnu eppro•clmately 10 ecrts. sftuate In Scipio Towruhlp, Meigs County , Ot\lo , on Wedntsdey , Otcember 1st. 1976, at 11 ooo•ctock A.M .• at the offlu of Crow . Crow & S Publ lc lt lon . <::encellatlo ns, -r ' 'x room houst . gerage , barn, approxlmattlt • , ,. ~ ..... n of bottom lend end ap proximately 60 a cru ot appra lstd s at for tess than the tppralstd value Sale subject to the approval of the Probate Court. Mt lQI County, Ohio ThiS IS a berualn SYBIL EB-ERS BA CH. - NOTICE OF SALE The r eal es tat e of the tate John W Ho ffman and Mary C Hoff m an w il l be offered for sale al the off 1ces of Cr ow . Cr o w 8. Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomer oy , Ohio. at 10 00 AM , on Saturday December 4th , 1976 The pr operty ts described as f ollo ws In Ches ter Townshtp Range 12, Town 4 and Section 19 , and beg inn ing at~ po ,nt w here the cen ter o f old State Hrghyvay No 7 Intersects the North line of a 94 93 acres tract o f real es tate de scrtbed as Tract No 2 .n Deed to Earl Kn •oh t and Howard Kn 1g ht wh1ch deed Is reco rded rn Volume 164 at Page 680 of the D eed Records of Me 1g s Cou nty Ohi o the nce East 91 3 feet to th e Nor theast corn er ot th e sa1d 94 93 acres tra c l then ce South 1975 feet to the South East cor ne r of !he said 94 93 acres tr act thence We st 361 t eet to 'he center of old State H tghway No 7, then ce north tot1ow 1ng the cent er of o ld SJa te Hrghw ay No 7 6 deg 30 m inut es west 434 6 t ee t thence fo llowmg 'h e ce nt er of old Sta te Highway No 7 N orth 14 deg 30 mmutes west 396 teet , t h enc e toll owtng t he cent er of old Stat e Htghway No 7 to th e place of beg tnnlng , con tatnln g 35 acres mor e or te ss Excephng 1 acr e co nv eyed to Edwar d K mg Reference Deed Vol Hl9,Pag e 305. D ee d Records M e1gs Cou nty , Oh 1o The property 1s appra1 se d at $12 ,750 00 , and can not be sold t or le ss than the appra1sed val ue Terms of Sale Cash and subt ec t to the l ien for r ea l es tat e taxe s for 1976 Th e r1gh t ts r ese r ved to re tec t any ott ers - Marton e A Goe tt Admmtstralrlx ol the es tate of John W Ho ttman , Dece ased 29 21C - - -- --.,..- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sca led propos al s will be r ece 111 ed by th e Board of E duc al ton of the Southern Lo cal Scho ol D• st ncl al the Southern L oca l Hrgh Sc hoo l oft •ce at Rac.ne , Oh io unt •l twe t11e o 'c lock ~ 12 00) noon prevat ltng loc a l t1m e , TU ESDAY . DECEMBER 7 1976, and op ened tmmedtately thereaf ter , for the turntSh1ng of ill1 m a t e r~als and per form 1ng a ll lab or lor th e H ea t1ng a nd V enl1l a tmg Cont r act lor ADOITIONS TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL RACINE OHIO • P lan s and sp ecdiC aii OflS may be obtarned lrorn ttte A r c h t t ec t s Eesley , L ee Vargo 8. Cassady . 32 6 F ront Str eet. Manetta , Oh10 , 45750, for a d CPOS II Of $25 Whic h will be r efun ded tf !M documen t s are r etu r ne d unmarked and In good cond i tton w 1th1n ten da ys alt er btd du e dale Should no pr opos al b e submtlted and th e draw 1ngs a11.d speCI I ic alton s are not retur ned fi ve day s be for e the b1d due dat e th e lull am ou n t of th e depostt wtl l be fo rle1t ed Bids wrll be rece 1ved on HEATING & in~~~~~~ ~~=~~~~~~~6~t :a~~;~~ Noon Saturday Pnone today 992 2156 l ' .' ( 11 ) 15. 22. 29 112 ) 6, 41c Espendlturea for Nursing , Home care reached P billion " · dollars In lf'l5, up 20.0 per ~ • cenl from 1971. ' 1974 DATSUN LOSl BLACK and Whtl e Do lmo tton , 1 yea r old Mole named Ch1cO t os l !'.een ot Pomeroy Elem en tary Sc hoo l Ph one 972 3561 NOTICES ATTN II A.ll HOUSEWIVES H. ll Y ar d Se l es Rummag e Porch and Ba s~men t Por c h end B& $ement Sates , etc m vst be pa td m adv &n ce Ge t yours I n early by stoppin g by our office Th e Dail y Sen tm el. 111 Cou r t St or wr1 t1ng Box 729 Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 w, th your r e mt lla nce LOST • 1972 Ford hubcap lo:; t on Success Rood If lound coli Howa rd lorlu n!> 84:J /2 11 ·"t l M emory IN lOVING rnemory ol George Nessel rood Sr who pa ssed owoy 7 yoors ogo Nov 29, 1972 CHE VROLET NOVA 6 cy lmder au tom oh c Al so 1969 Ford lTD V 8 out orno h~: Bo th m good cond1 hon Sec ot l 05 Umon A venu e o r co il qn 3293 1976 FORO FIOO h :plorer 1300 omtes VB standard shtl t slide lldp Wanted m rea r W111dow sport wh eel covers om·lm rod 10 sttll under HOUS EK EEPER WANTED to l1 ve 111 warranty $4200 Al so 196q VW roo m and boord wages ope rr bug w1 th new eng1ne Phone 9n 3'-HJ aut om atic s!~~: ~ shdt rear wm dow de fr oste r SbOO Phone CU ARAN rHO JOBS $374 40 992 2280 Sing le $502 90 mornes A rmy RecrUi tin g co il colloc t (bl 4) 1906 FORD LTD oskmg $200 19b9 Thousa nd th (' u g ' l l ~ of one w door Oft en brtngs o tmy tom Thought s go ba ck to ~c en e~ lung po st T1me goos on bu t mernone:s lo st Sadly m1ssed bf w1 le chddro n and gron dchrl dren N 1. , l llnHUC1fON lln1 rn r mplr1yrd h Wrrr /n,r 4/"ll ' "'"" $18,300 ,;· '" 'I~""'' h) rltr 11 J lkr r "' L.,l).,, ; Hu"~M rrJ I ulrm •j ~ j "'" ' l>•ll.or"' 1/fl n NO FUTUAEI IN A$$ AUTI 0 lrt:.!! FISHERMAN 1000 WAXED CABBAGE bO)(CS & HUNTERS Wanh"d to Buy Ol D turmt ur e ICC box es bross bflds wo ll t t! l ~ phones and por ts 01 CC'm plee househo ld ~ Wn te M D Mil ler Rt ll P orne r o ~ O h1 o Coll992 f7-.b0 • A towboat crew member ts mtss1ng from the M V OKAW since Nov 14 , 1976 m the area of mtle 232 of th e Oh1o R rver A reward of $250 for tnlormahon lead mg lo the locat1on of thi s man If yl'IU h"ve any mformatron please call 614 247 2211 . SPECIALS AT D & J FABR ICS Fake fu r 1n p 1 ec e~ regu lar $2 50 lb n ow SI 50 lb l orge blank et p 1ec::;es $1 50 lb 1 tab le of poly dou bl e kntt and poly blel)ds Valu es to $2 4q now $1 00 yard Red Hea rt Wrn tuck yarn d O l ~ ls. tHn 98 1 each l m1 le ~ou th al M1dd l8po rt on SR 7 NO HUNTING or trespa ss ng on the Orvt l Ho lter ar1d John Ro 5e farms w i th out wn tten pe rm1 s ston CHRI STMAS BAZAAR AND Bake Sol e s~o n so r ed by Me1gs Co Humane Soc rety o ~ r oss fr om Po meroy Pust Olir ce December 3 ond 4th THE RACINE _Volunteer F•re Deportment need furth er con tnbullons to pay for hberglo ss door for the fir e depo rt men t bUIIdmg Every con tnb utton wtll be greatly appHKI Oied Pl&ose se nd donotlons to the Ro cm e Volunteer Ftre Depart men! Roctn e oruo 4577 1 International Hockey League Standmgs Unrted Pr es s International North 1r w I I pis gt ga Dayton 1 15 99 3 23 9? 3 23 90 I 20 80 I 19 7q SO 83 88 86 86 pts gf ga 12 8' 0 24 85 B1 Co lumbu s 8 9 5 2! 85 86 Toledo 9 10 3 21 89 95 Ft Wayn e 8 10 4 20 81 9J Saturday ' s Results Fort Wayn e 6 Col umbu s 4 Saginaw 7 Mu sketon ?, ti e Flinl 3 Port Huron 0 Dayton 6 Ka lamawo 1 Sunday'!! Resu lts Flint 10 Muskegon 0 Kalamazoo 3 Port Huron 1 Toledo S Columbus 0 Saginaw 3 Fort Wayne 2 Only games sc hedul ed Today 's Game s No games scheduled luesday js Games No games scheduled BARRY MIG liT QUIT NAPLES, Fla (1JPI ) Sen. Barry Goldwater, vacatlonmg on Fionda 's Gulf Coast during the Thanksgiving holiday, says he may retire atthe eod of h1s current term in 1980. , "I'll be 71 then and 70 ts an age when you should consider gelling out of poltttcs," the Artwna Republican said Walking with the aid of a cane while recuperating from hlp surgery, Goldwater sa1d he disltkes Washml(ton. 50 1 box eoch Ne w Hollan d I r ow plont se ller $2$0 One John Dee re 3 pom t hi tCh spray er $1 00 Phone8 43 245 1 SE AR S 19 It w It deeP. freeze 17 re lr~ ge rator Phon e (3041 773 5370 or (611 1992 2661 CASH po1d !01 oil mak es and mode ls of mob• le homes Phone or eo code 614 423 9531 CLARINET good con d1hon $65 307 l oc u5t St M1ddleport Oh1 o rtM BEH Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pn~:e lor stondmg sowl1 mber Col i Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 CHRI STMAS TREE S• On Old Nt 33 belween Co Rood s 18 and 19 Tog now dnd cut fre sh whe n des1red Pr. ced 52 00 to $8 00 Opho and Borboro Offutt Phone 992 32q6 COI NS CI.J RRENO t o ~ e ns old pod .e t watc hes and chams s1lver an d go ld We need lq6J and a lder sdver cotns Buy sell or 1rode Coli Roger Wam sley 742 233 1 CA SH I II l or 1unk car!> Frye s Tru ck and Aut o 24 HOUR SER VI(E I PhoM 742 2081 MALE DOBERMAN or Boxer pups Phone q92 3750 oltcr 5 p m \0 1nch olum1rum or ~ leel spok ed rum to ht three fou1 th Ford Phone 91}2 720! ton WANTED OLD upnght p10no s m any cond1 tton W1 I poy $10 each Ftnt fl oor only Wnte 91V mg d•rccllons to W1tten P10no Co Box 188 Sorct1s Oh1o 43946 WANTED USE D lthh whee l camper W1 rte giVIng de ta1 ls to P 0 Box 666 Pomeroy oH1o 45769 GOOD USED po tla ble electnc 1yp~w 1 1\er Phone 992 22 80 Yard~lc IF YO U ho ve o se rv1ce to oiler won t to buy or se ll so methmg ae loo kmg l or wo rk or you II ge t resul ts whatever la ster w1 th a Sent inel Wont Ad Call q92 2156 l'cts for Sale PLEASURE HORSES and pome s o(so wrll buy hor!>es a nd pon1e s PhQn e (614) 698 3290 Ruth Recll'cs Sl EREO AM FM rod ro B hock tope ~:ornb inoh on Balance $106 AOo r ter ms Coli 992 3965 t"or Rent 3 AND 4 RM l unmhed and un Phone 992 furn ished opts 5434 CO UNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten rn des north of Pome roy l arg e lots wrlh concrete pot10s Sidewalks runners ond off street po r ~tng Phone 9Cfl 7d79 FURNISHED two bedroom opt , adu lts on ly No pets M1d dleport Phone qn 3874 2 bedroom unlurn1shed opt 111 M1ddl eporl Phone 9?2 3129 or 992 5434 AVAILABLE ot RIYerstde Aport ments l bed room S100 per month 2 bedroo ms $133 An Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Ph one 992 3273 HOUSE FOR rent furntshed Depol St Rut lond Ut.lll1 es not po 1d Phon e 742 2484or CW1 alter 5 pLm WILl DO HOUSE cleom ng ohe r 0 p 111 747 1152 Call SEW IN G AN D All cro tr ons r ('(Jsona ble 571 So uth fhr rd ·A ve Mi ddleport 992 6300 WAN T WORK tn gas ~tot1o n or gorog c domg mutor work on c.ors !un o up ond body work Co il Randy P Smdor 992 5972 WILL DO bobys1111ng doytn11 e 111 lfl)l home n Ractne or eo Pl rO!It> 949 1322 G HOCE RY c .,((, 1cc r eotron •oorn ')De •llr VI((' 11ffnq qum l1 ~ Ylth tiJ Without '>UP rt" ,, .r 11d nopoge M f.J'I ~ •.11 Jo,. leov1rtg \ lute ~c •.· at 111 .e i ~C'C I Ion o! ~ IIIli/. !:14 Phorrr.;o OfJO., jJ()!, I n64 TOM RUE MOTORS 1974 GMC PICKUP p s p b au to new hres l ow m1l eoge Phone 992 3288 '. t:amping Equipment 1975 Tf~AVEL Troll er Coiii'O ic ode 25 It comple te mcludes 10 It Carefree own 13 500 btu duo the rm Olf condthoner sell con to ned 111 antenna sway co nttof sl eeps 8 Phor1e 992 382q oltm 6 00 p m 1970 CAMPl:R 10 It sell co nla1tlt.HI S:J800 Phone 985 rt ] 45 ROMA"-lC10ol6 A ~ED OU ~ ! WH~ ~· HECK DOES 11-IAT BIG APE THINK l-IE'S DOIN 1 71 !'111M ,., 21 •• "" Le1 Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water UC XVI ONLY •279,95 David Parsons, water . Pomeroy Landmark Carsev , Mgr Phone 992 2181 ONE BROWN p!a 1d r oc~ mg ~:ho • 111 good con dn1on One dO m~h gold range hood w1lh l1ght and fa n Phone 949 2692 REGULATION SIZE poo l ta ble f• ke new Phone 992 6030 BOAR HOG for ser vtce or se ll Phone742 20 1d BEET CATTLE , 30 cent s lb Al so • hoy ro~e s excellent con d11t on Phone 992 720 1 EQUIPM~Nl T1mbeqock 360 Sktd r John Dee re 5-40A Sk1dder 42 mch rower BuiiEdger Fronkltn \JOB S}odder Dov1d Br own Tractor Loader Contact Don Groves or Lyons · Equ ipment Co Inc Ctrdev 1lle Oht o ,.31 13Phone {6! 4)596 4769ord74 0028 FOR SALE One good use<! cham saw . S1SO.OO One good used Gibson Side· by.Side Refrigerotor S200 Water Softeners for S1le $349.00 frame , corner lot garage, 5 bedrooms, bath. carpet ing, porches Natural gas he at $8,500 00 LOVELY 6 yr old home, 3 nice BR with large closets, 2 baths, very nice dme tn kitchen , d1shwasher. dtsposaL carpet tng, full basement, central gas heat and a!r cond $29,800 00 Pomeroy Landmark Jock W. C..rsey, Mgr. Phonem·2111 B MODEl All1 s·Chombers !rOC· tors good ttres ond runs well (u \ttvolors ond plow Included . Mu ~· hove $800 Ph on e 843·2834 USED TRACTORS 1970 Mos sey Fergu son Mossey Ferguson 135 diesel , 1971 John Deere 820 d1esel 1973 MOS$ey Ferguson 175 dresel , 1975 255 dresel 1975 Ma s... ~y Ferguson 275 diesel Shlnn 5 Tract or Sol e; Phone (3041 .ol58 16JO leon W HOMESITES for sol e 1 o~:re and up Mtddleport near Ru tland Coll992 7d81 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec l acre M1ddlep orl close to Rutland Phone 9<12 7481 WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES. LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992.2259 Commercta l property oppro:rc 17 acres, level lci nd l ocated at Tuppprs Pfoms on Oh10 Rout e 7 PhMe (614) 607 b30d 3 bedroroms l 1l 2 baths, Iorge ltv mg roo m dm tng room and k•t chen fuUy carpeted Phone 9CJ2 3129 or 9<12 5434 59 acres 6 roo m house bath portly carpeted two ou t butldmg s dug ba seme nt one thrrd trllob le, mmeral nght s located near DonvrUe Reduced l or qutck sole $23 500 Phone 742 27b6 TEAFORD . Pomeroy, 0 115 acres of pasture, woods & f1shtng co untry Think twice, as th is doesn't come up often S30,000 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & All utilities and garden 5 ACRES - 4 room house that sits In the counlry wh1ch needs dol ng Oug a heap well of tho , elecfrtc and gravel road by. LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms , hobby and ullllly room Nicol bath, oat gas FA furnace. Carport and large garden space S37 ,500 MIDDLEPORT 3 apartments with baths LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-FINISH CAMPAIGN Owner POiSON GAS! AN[) YOU 1LL. PISS 2. 7 oJ, 1\tss '"' P.1ss f'.t SS 9 3{)-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Live b, Good Day' 8 10 0()-Sanfor d and Son 3,4.15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 8, 10~ Se same Street 20 II 55- Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxll 10 12 0{)- News 3,4,8,10 Don Ho 13 , Bob Broun 4; 50 Gra nd Slam 15 12 3{)-Gong Show 3.15 , All My Children 6, 13. Search Greenhouse furnace, basement and large garden $18,000. BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAL BUY. b1ddmg most Important 1 OG-Somerset 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Concentration 8, Young and The Restless 10, Not For Women Only HOUSE FOR SALE m Mmersv dl e 6 rooms ond both 1 and 2 tenths acres Phone 9d9·2563 5 ROOM house w1th both , 50 acres on hardtop road Good focat1on lor housing develop men! Good barn ond out bv•ldtngs 2 locations for g'os and otl w&lls Own water sys tem no reason"obl& oller refused Phone 992 5795 Muinlt• Home• for ~h MOBilE home l or sal e 01 r ent ~ bed roo m:. o l ' util lltes p01 t J1 hon(! Ci92 17 ~ 1 10 I(~ kiC HAfWSON 2 bedr oor lutfy car pe ted unfurm,. hed P lu~ l\e 992 7562 . ... : .. WT TO BRADFORD Auctioneer Com pl ete Serv1ce Phone q4q 2487 or 949 2000 Ractne Ohro Cnt t 6radl ord '{>J.Ji( lf.ISELURIT~ , ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters tra ns all sm all opplt onces lawn rnower next Ia Stale H1ghwoy Gorage on Rout e 7 Phone (6 14) 985 3825 I'M l.OC>)f~l~ ~OUR REMODELING Plu mbtng heot1ng and all types of general rep01r Wor k guaranteed 20 yeors e)( p e r~en co Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repo 1rs ser ""e aU rno~es 9<12 2284 The Fobr 1c Shop Pomeroy Authomed Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors GASOLINE ALLEY back hoe wor k, dump tru cks and Ia boys for h1re w1ll haul 1111 drrt to so• l l1m esto ne and grove l Coli Bob or Roger Jel lers day .phone 992 7089 n1ght phone '192 352.5 or 992 I Walt is 5232 onto EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tcher Chorl es R Hot l1eld Bock Hoe Serv•ce Rutland O hro Phone 742 2008 us~ SE PTIC Sys tem s mstalled by licens ed tnstol ler Shepard Conlroctors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern So n1tohon , . 992 3954 or 992 2428 LILABNER Will do roof1ng conslrucl1on plumbmg and heo tmg No tob la o large or too small Phone OLJR 6/RL TO SHARE HER 742 2348 I WE A 51< A IF SHE'D LII<E TO COOl< HIS CRQC.!(ADILLO WITH US. HEJ:;CEJI(}DNCEiR IF THt::" 61Rl... SAYS 'YES~ NO THEY PUT IT IN A MCf<E ROMANnc WAY. THE' BOY ASI<S THE 6/RL- CARPENTER floon ng cerl tng paneling Phone 992 2759 POWER ON E=ARTH CAN SAVE YOLJ [;XCEPT ONE ~r ,.-:;::::::;:-::;::;----~0::::: OOZER work ond weld1 ng Co n lOCI Jom es Parsons Rt l Roc tne on Ca rmel Rood (For a copy o l JACOBY ar Brrdge n ewspa per, ' to Wm c/ o rhrs P 0 •• · :~ ~•.. • It •• BoK 489 Radro C1ty Sla/ron , New Yo rk N Y 10019) ACROSS DOWN I Deck ofr~rer I B1smuth or Mister Rogers 20,33 . Star Trek ~~ 5 Alarms hlh1um , e g s 3()-News b. Fam ily Alla lr 8. Electric Company 11 German 2 Tyke's 20,33. Adam 12 13 rtver marble boo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News b, Zoom 20; 12 Flagrant 3 Behef Consumer E xperlence 33 13 Tartness 4 Work untt b 3()-NBC News3,4,15 ABC News 13 , Andy Griffith b; 14 Hunganan 5 Earnmgs CBS News 8, 10, .Hodgepodge Lodg e 20; lTV I r1ver 6 Oarsmen Ut ilization 33 Yesterday'• Answer 7 OO.,..Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 41 IS Didn't go and Bowling Fol Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8, hungry coxswain 19 School, 28 Quite News 10. To Tell The Troth 13, loJiy Three Sons 15. 16 Maul 7 Late union or drunk Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20 ; Amerlcen 17 Dawdle · wind (sl.) yachtsman Issues Forum 38 18 "Scarlet" 8 Shtp's 20 Roadside 31 Expunge 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Lei 's Deal Wllh II 6, ttem rope 32 Scandina· residence Match Game PM 8, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 20,33, 20 Mongo's ladder 23 Baseball vtans In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, Nashv ille On· WICked 9 Heighten VIP 33 Candle The Road 15 emperor s ro-B a a Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15. Happy Days b,13, 10 Totter 24 Mollusk 35 Duffer 's cry Ted Knight 8,10, Piccadilly Circus 33, Meat 20 21 Bandieader 16 Bog 25 Sethllck 38 Persian rose 8:3()-Laverne a. Shirley 6,13 Noble product 26 CauteriZe 39 Chance 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4, \5, Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; 22 - removed M-A 5 H 8,10 23 French 9 31)-()ne Day AI A Time a, 10, A Matter of Size 33 revolution10 0()-Pollce Story 3,4,15 , Family b,13, Switch 8. 10; ary hero News 20 j Conversl!rtlons on a Farm 33. 26 Man the 10 3()-Biack Perspecllve On The News 20 . helm 11 O()-News 3,4,b,8, 10, 13,15: MacNeil Lehrer Report 27 l~estmg 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, ts; Movie " The Secrel Night 28 Comprehend b-+-+--1~ Caller" 6,13, Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10, ABC 29 Church part News 33. 30 One kmd 12·0()-Movle "Rope of Sand" 10. Janakl 33 of scout 12 30"-Movle "Houston. We've Got A Problem" 8. 34 Hearty brew I :ro--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. 35 Favoring 36 Brown k1w1 37 Medusa, e.g. 1=+---j- +---i 39 Symbol_of_ b-l--+Eire 40 Make poSi tiVe II Afncan beast Unscrnmble tht>IU~ four Jumbl~l. 42 Whirled b.c+-+-~--1 one letter to each squart, to Corm four ordtnary word1. 43 One's equal ~WJMIDllJE®t'::~~= is ' J· . '/· .. ,l:'l___:o:~ One letl<'r Simply stands for an other In lhts ~ample A IS u sed for lhe three L's, X fur th e two 0 s, l'lr Stnt.:l c letters apostrophes. the leng th and form:ttlon of the w o rds arc all htnls EaC'h day the code letters arc dt fTercnt YUMOS CRYPTOQUOTES CURPSE UTM I'B KHLD p HZ DBOPJW PUPLPHJ ONLY ON 'THE INTEREBT q92 · 2~75 • •• ~ : •.. zo H THBN· DC SM H llHPJD ZHTHDZH e', : ...•••... . •• RUTLAND FURNITURE , 742-2211 . filll'l6lD ORATE . • -:~....... I I~· e 1.8 It e I I I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEISURE IS A BEAUTIFUL GARMENT, BUT IT WILL NOT DO FOR CONSTANT WEAR - ANON " '' BARNEY • e l . 11 t • LEETLE TATER BRUNG HOME TWO A's AN' A 6 FROM THANKS MARCIE WE 'LL BE THE ONL'i ONES IN THE WHOlE CLASS WHO'LL 6ET IT RIGHT ! KE~ . MARCIE PROBABL~ WHAT S THE AN5WE~ TO .. THII~D I I I II I I:=::::~:':::j::========_:•:••~r~•:•:te<l:_:b~y~~he . MilD \~: • :>aJ, AT ) p.m. (] FCG· WHJNTP e I I I (J I. 0 N G F E t. L 0 W WINNIE Pet • FRIDAY TIL 8 · ·:,:I~ \,.IO~e Consumer Survival Kit 20 IS- General Hospital 13 3 3()-Bewltched b; Match Game 8,10, Lilias , Yoga and You 20 4 oo--M\ ster Cartoon 3. Figur ing All The Angles 4, Somerset \5, Howdy Doody b, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Sesame Street 20,33. Movi e "Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunly Jalopies" 10, Dlnohl 13 3 I GRAVElY SERVICE - Save 25 on labor by havmg your Grove ly Troctor repo1red or serv1ced now Grave ly Trac tor Soles Pome roy Ohto Ph one (6 14 ) Thur:~::~ ~;:noon .: l 2 ~520 , 000 Pyramid 13, Dinah I b 2 3()-Doctors 3,4 IS : One Life to Live 13. Gu iding Light B, 10 3 0()-Another World 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,1 0, ' DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here'• how to work it : A X Y D J, R A A X R 992 5858 Mon .• Tues.. Wee.. e• The W orld T urns B, 10 touched by declare r except by S2b 500 Phone (bl4) bb7 b304 6 ,,, acres 7 rooms and both fur nlture opphonces I m1le from Longsv11i e Ohio on C R 10 Priced $19,500, Phone 742 15 I 311-0ays 01 Our Lives 3 4, IS. Family Feud b.IJ , As r accident or for the pu r po se of rcarrangmg dummy's ca rd s MOD ERN se nd $1 8. 10 4 3()-My Three Sons 3, Emergency One I b. Partridge Family a, Fllnt slones 15 5 0()- Big Valley 3; Merv Gri ffin 4• Brady Bunch 8: BORN LOSER Phone 992 S776 Syracuse, Oh1o ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC Nev. T V shop ElectroniC TV CliniC Serv tce coli SS 95 Color B & VII ontenno systems stereos etc 572 South Th~rd M1ddleport Phon e fl92 6306 Corry m and sove money MIDDLEPORT - Near pool. S rooms. 2 bath s, gas The rule IS specahc A card m dummy mnst he played 1f bonuses of 1500 For Tomorrow 12 55-NBC News 3,15 Hubbard's 33 NORTH - 6 room house wtth T. P water, garage aod one acre . SSSOO very large penal ti eS. plus g f and-slam and the ferltle bram of Ely Culbertson concetved the ru ~t artificial four notrump cun · venl1on " Jm1 ' Why does everyone play Blackwood toda1 mstead of Culbertson?" Because shortly Oswald 0 THAT INDIAN · A MasstSI'IIJIJI rc(ldcr wants to know when ~1 1:at d ts played from du mmy tn <~ rubb et bndge game not vulnerable and 2250 vulnerable Th1s made gra nd· UNBOYT V 'J • Now arran1e the tlrded l4!ttten to form the aurprl1e anawer, 11 abowe cartoon. ._I--~ ::.::·:..::III:.::::SIPRISI=ANSW!ft==-:..___---'1 ( I XI ] (ln•wer. tomorrow) . , Jounl,lro SLANT S•turd•J'• , Antwerl AGATE • OBLIGE VERBAL Wltere a mon tan deaiiClHIIout breaking tilt IGID-BASEIALL ··AN' HE'S TAKIN' THEM RIGHT BACK TOMORRY !! KIDDY· GARDEN TODAY, PAW ·· ' I •• ~IffLAND : a, ~ 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 311-Hollywood Squeres 3,4, 15 11 ~Whee l 01 Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4, Edge Of Night 6. Gambi t 8,10, Morning With 0 J 13 11 3()-Stumpers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13; Love of Live sound bidder · law s mcludcd a; Mike Douglas lQ, Phil Donahue 13 ace If you had known Loms you would <tpprec l dte the red somn~ li e was .t rea lly I oJ, !'.ISS Rt6 tH IN slam THIS BUSH DfAP Fl'f··• FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME tn pots and hangtng baskets from 75c to $5 00 Also, l ay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS tn red, whtte and p1nk $3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumbtng and heolmg Phon e TUPPERS PlAINS OHIO Three bedroom house forntly room frrep locfi 2 boths, dishwasher range QOrbage dt sposol carpet sun de( , Iorge lot HE LIT LUCKY WE CAME SAO< 10 TAAE CARE . OROE' Lt•E A Near shopping, school and churches . $20,000 NEARlY new ol elec home, full basement for sale by owne r Rutland area Phon e 742 253! South 1932 The new UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE EX ~ A V AliNG dozer loader ond B. Sr .. Realtor Phone 992 · 331~ HUNTING LANu - church North l•.,u!l Oswald The fir st maJm changes m the laws or con tract bndgc oc curred m l,Jt e NOTICE Real Estate for ~le RUTLI<ND - 33 8 J{)- Big Valley 6 9 oo--A M J, Ph il Donahue 4 15. Lucy Show lly Oswald & James Jacoby ONE WHIFf o m MIDDLEPORT - 2'h story 8 OO-Lass ie 6, Captain Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Street Osw.1ld Hymes gave a · Simple answer He satd th .tl LoUIS JU Sl wouldn't open a mtntmum hand vulnerab le ,md rebtd h1s sutt wtthout an Opt.>mng lc;HI - K • 11 ·4-1 mo. FRAlEY s lumber Company at tuncl1on of 3d6 and 59 W Albany Offtce phone (61 4) 698 6700 or residence (614 ) 69B 5310 or 698 8890 Open 7 SB,SOO 00 Wt•st i'rtSS 7 05- Buqs Bunny and Fr leods 10 1 311-Schoolles 10 c<)uld nul be su re dbout th e ai'C of spades''" + 14 949 2114 GAS AND Oil lurqo ce re pa1 r sa les and se rvrGe 24 hours Phone 843 2!65 V~rgil . 9 S()U"I"II lUI A AJ 7 Both \llhl el ,tblc Square Yard Installed HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cav otmg se plt c systems dozer backhoe dump trU ck lmn1stone grave l bla ck top povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 110 Mechamc "' 5 2 , _,»! -103l mo ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 FROSTY S C B RADIO EqUip everyfhmg m twO woy rod1o antenna s ond occes Ph one 843 2855 Port land panelmg , lots of storage space A buy at JU51 + IU953~ • Q J 9.1 + J Ro Report 3 l<f-Good Morning . West VIrginia 13 55-Good Morning, Tr l Stale 13 7 ~Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, Amer ica b, 13, CBS News 8. Chuck White Reports 10 6 45-Morn\ng b 6 Racine, Ohio Will TRIM or cut trees ond shrub be ry Phon e 742 3167 or 949 2545 57. '00 00 POMEROY - Walk to shop 3 bedrooms , bath, 6 15-Farm Reporl 13 6 26--Not For W om en On l y 13 6 3()-Teacher ' s Cla ssroom .4 , News 6, Sunri se Semes t er 8, Concerns and Comment s 10 stn ctly ht l 01 m1ss T1xt ay 's hand shows a lut Soulh was the late LoutS Wa\son North Uw lat e I<:Clw.ud llymes Jr ' .hm C,tn you explatn v.hy llymcs btd seve n when he o!oKQ IOH 04 CARPET SHOP Rutland , Ohio 45775 Ph ( 6t4) 742 2409 We Deliver 7 28 4 mos 112 ACRE with lat e model mob tle home , 12x60, has alum storage butfd 1ng . larg e l tvtng ro o m , excellent condttton I<. AS I' 4 !J Hh 5 2 • !J2 RACINE located in Langsville Box 2B·A & FRAME - about 4 years old 3 n tce bedrooms bath j m odern kitchen wrth range and dishwasher, ca rpetmg. garage , abo~t 1 acre TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 30, 1176 stm pl er one It wa s a case or an exce llen t convention dnv mg out ,, ~ood one Be ron~ they had these convent ion s, g1 and -s la m btd J rng wa s ¥ AK8b 4 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 b ~Sunrise Semester 10 thereafter Easley Blackwood conceived <~ bcller .md much 29 A 3 LOOK OUT! OF THAT sruFF SMAll form l or sole 10"1. down ow ner fi nance d Monroe Co un ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102or (304 ) 77 2 3227 1 1 311-News 13. 15 NU H Ill U .IW t.J(J In 110 I mo 12 3()-College Football "7b 6, Irons ide 13 Early slams hit-and-miss $ECRET! ALLEYOOP ANY PITCH ANY SIZE o. HARD WATER PROBLEMS? vn I VE ~ EE ~I 6PY: lwtfll .. l 11 Jo-Johnnv Carson 3,-4 , 15: MoVie ' Don' t Go Near the Wat e r " 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 !2 oo-N ews 6,13: Movie " Two Loves" 10, Janak! 33 WIN AT BRIDGE MY Ml~ D A K Q 1114 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 128.000 00 'I'._ KEE P THEI' FROM DI$COVE'RING R&AD I ~ ,; • 10 7 I~ Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 11 -11 -1 mo._ 7 month old Pure br ed Charolo1s bu ll w1th o r wtthout pope1 s Phone 949 211 S tliiA ONE WAV TO HONE Y, ""1 YOLI" RIO 'J Wt.S'I Ph 992-3!93 3, To Tell + A K l) _, A J 7 3 LARRZ,1~Y~~DER DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS CHOICE ear w r n $2 00 bu shel Pho ne 742 2359 FORESTRY DARI.1~6~ 7 .7J' BRICK USED ·,._w 1 HERE' 1$ JU$T l pm Jack W. A SUBVER $1VE IF 131.3 e,R'OfHER TES GUnE~INGS - PEARC E SIMPSON C B boo;.e sto lion Phone 247 268d alt er 5 1-i PROBASlS BE SRANGlED LEARN~ AWMINUM CAM PE R $bOO AlSo horse tro1l er $4 50 Phone (614 ) 698 32 90 vour ,_ SIDING-SOFAn 2b81 t 'orS.k, R<utorTrade SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WINOOWS FU LLER Brush Product s lor sole Pho ne992J4 10 Let us test Free · OUT I MIN LOVE WITH A CAPITALIST RlJNNIIJ G-006i WltttiOWS&DOORS IEPIACEIENT APPLES FITZPA TRICK ORC HARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESV ILLE (614 ) b69. 3785 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m Roc me or eo Phone 997. 5858 Will do odd ta bs roofu1g pom tm g guttm work Phon e 992 7409 OVSrA~I TLY-" A~ D Ill. -IF THEY ~IND SlORM 328 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Ph . 675·3469 9:30·5:00 DailY TillS 000 Fridays m ~n ins Offered HAVE ME El.IMINATED Blllwn Into W~b & AU<S DIRECT FABRIC SALES , ONE BEDROOM Apts ot ViL LAGE MANOR m M1 ddl epo11l or 51()4 monthly plu s elec or 5130 m clud1 ng elec lOWER RATES l or SE NIOR CITIZENS Convement to 5hoppmg on Th1 rd and Mill b ' 1 It delu xe ort1f1ciol Chnstmos tree fla me proa l $20 Phone St s tn Mtddleport Brand new 2747 h1gh qual•ty oparlmenh See the monogcr at Apt 28 or call TRUMPET IN case lodtes site 8 992.772 1 An Equal Housmg Chteogo roller skates 1971 Opportu n11 y Cheve lle Malibu gaod condt !ton low rn deage $1000 5 ROOMS and both ba seme nt Phone 992 2280 basement one ~:h1 1 d accepted no pets or drunk s John Sheet s 3' 1 mdes !>outh of M1ddl eport HUNTERS I Furmshed cab tn tn De:rc terorea Coll7422169 TOO TRUE: THE K66 W"" Flnlnt~nc !•Jilob~ POT AlOE ~ and pu mpkms C W P1ofhl t Po rtland Oh1o Phone CO UNTRY lormlond w1lh seclud 843 2254 ed woods water and good oc ces~ 111 Monroe Co unty W Vo COAL l or sole Open b day s per $I 000 down coli (30d) 772 week an~ ell'en mg s For further 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 1ni orrnoll on co il (61 4)36 7 7338 RE GE NCY Mobile! C B l',,.th lloor rnour1t ond Poce1 an ten na 111 eluded Use d opp roxrrnotel y 5 hour s 10 EXCELLENT condtl1 on Ongmol pfiCe $155 w11l sell l or $100 Musl se ll Phone9<1237d2 on yh rne Friends of M an Ph. t!Hlll 10 :u~F .. rm Olaest 20 11 ~ N ew' 3, 4,8,10,15, Mec-Nell Lehrer Report 33 the T r uth 4, Bowlin g for Dollars 6; New s 10, T o TeH the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, The Way It Was 20, Know Your Schools 33 BlOwn lnsulatton Services 12 000 R.aJ.Eotatc (or Sal., bar cras h bars pull bock hand l e bors new 11 re and seols Scrambler s1de pipes $650 Coli 949 2480 tor Sale PAR KERSBURG ~ l l>Sy FREE ESTI Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. )( lflb m1 l e~ • sizes. COAL 11r11estone and colc1u m ch lo ndc ond co lo um bnne for du st co nlrol an d speci al m sol t for termers Morn Street Pomeroy Oh to or phone q92 3891 1971 HONDA CL450 • maitre ..... paddln~ . Ideal for campers. Vanety of LOCUST PO STS roun d or sp l1t Phone 94q 27 74 196b MU STANG Good c~nldlll o n Good ga s rndeoge $250 OBO See at 247 C Mulberry Ave l'omeray l r~ onr~rtl nr whee l $895 w heel Harold or coli m oo-T~uth or Cons 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashvil le Mus ic 3, Bobby VInton 4. Muppel Show 6, Go~g Show 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20,33, Pr ice Is RlghllO, Candid Camer a 13, F•lloo lqolt _ .. till ...... (614)985·4151 Chester, Ohio 10-111 mo (Pdl POL_Y-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, For Sale 197 I DODGE DEMON standard shtf t $400 Good ru nnmg con d 11ton Co 11 9n 2302 Constder a Profess10nat Career DriVIng a BIG RIG " We are a Prrvate T ratntng SchOol offer tng a PART Ttme 0 1 FULL T1me Tratntng Program If you arc workt ng, Don t Out1 Your Job, attend our Weekend Tra1n•ng prograrn or attend our 3 Week FULL T1me Res1dent Tratn•ng N~' '" /r~ rt.>r lrr~do r 10 27 I 1969 FORD lTD 4 new t1res good con dl11on Coli CXI2 6137 1975 MU ST ANG It p s pb delu)(e uncno r eKcellen t co n U1tr on Phone 992 242b 422-4080 12 8 10 10 10 10 9 10 9 11 South w I t Phone 1968 JEEP WAGONEER rt dn ve lo ~ ko ut hub 6 cvl A lso F 250 FORD I 0 d1 rve prckup goo d Br ewer l ong Bott om 985 3554 J()-NBCNews3,4,15, AB C News 13, AndyGrlfl llh6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge '10 7 Service KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ftiiii\OIII Mum S6031 6? CHEVEllE MAliBU ye llow w1th black vmyl roo f ond block 1n tenor 307 engme 2 door oulomoi iC power sleen ng tope play er and new e)(houst $ystem fo1r condrllon $1 000 Phonc9A9 2574 1971 NOVA 327 standard sh1lt co ndy apple red good tt res run s good Th rus h s1de ptpes S600 Phone ?49 24 43 NOW occeptm g p1ano students beg rn ner s mt ennrnlrate.s ad vonced studen ts Co il 992 2270 IN TERVIEWS ~r ll be held Mnd oy Nov 22 1976 stortm g a t I 1 00 om o clock rn th e offi ce ol the Mc•gs Cof)nty Com r1'\ISSioners Cour t House Poflleroy Ohro for architec ts who oro on tho • approved l1st o f Stol e Ar ch tteCI S (Publtc Wor~s Sta te of Oh1o ) l or th o propost:d mult1 purpose l oc t! •ty l or M e1 g~ Coun ty Ple a se call l or oppornt men t 992 1895 FAIRMON1 Still PrM1.1tb Inc I% V Novo ex tra sharp new poi nt buck et seats 01r .shock s mags Phone 949 2d80 1976 MAROON (AMARO ll 4800 111 It.'s conso le oulornoii C om hn S ICICO tope player bu1\l Ill ~ t ee t be lt ed rad1al tt r e~ wtt h chr ome mags $4700 Cunt ael Su s1e And rews 992 55 16 on)"tun e after 3 p '" du11119 week day~ ond anyt1 rnC on weekends lH E RACIN E Frre Depo rtment v.1ll ho ve o gun shoot Sa turday ot 6 30 p m at the1r budd tng m Bosh on Kalama zoo Flmt Sagtnaw Muskegon Port Huron 52195 POMEROY, OHIO Good for work cor 742 2427 or 742 2465 Radiator _....1r-., 669·.42.4~ eventn;• POMO~~~!~~!~~ CO.I(j). 'CI 593 3022 PHOlOGRAPHY Rautt I 8ox121 langsv1lle.- Ohto d7.rf 1 2l0~ door . local car , d speed trans , -44,200 miles, good ttres, dark green fimsh, real ec onomy FOUND Sl Berna rd puppy m M•ddleport a rea Mu st 1den tdy to dotm and pay for food Phone 992 31 10 or oil er 4 30 p m 992 3165 OFFICE HOURS U995 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Education tn Transition 33 EXPIRIEJIICED TRAILER SALES Local l owner car, green fini sh , green viny l roof. radial w w t~res, atr cond , V 8, wl1h automat i c. power steerrng and brakes STRAYED or STOLEN o small red Ch1huohuo wt th a crooked tml l o5l Sunday, II found pl ease coll th ts number 742 2523 An sw~r~ to the nome of Red \2 13 ~News b PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commerci-I Schoo's Weddings 8 00--Litt le House on the Praltle 3,4, IS; Ce pt ~ ln & e nnllle 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10, Adams Chronicles 20.33. 8 3()-5128.000 Question 8, Phyllis tO 9 ro--Movle '"The Front Page"' 3,4,)5; NFL Football b. 13. Maude 8,10. In PerforiTiance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ' 9 3()-AII's Fair 8,10 IO . ~Exe~ut lve Suite 8,10, News 20. Soundstage 33 MONDAY , NOVEMBER 29, 1976 5 ~ Big Valley 3. Mer v Gr iffin 4; Srady Bunch 8. M1ster Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 S l()-News 6, Family Affair 8. Elec Co. 20.33, Adam b 53895 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Television log for easy viewing Business Services Sport about 6 cyl , automatic, power steer ing, deluxe equ ipme nt, wh1tewall tires . luggage rack, dark green fin ish , less th art 9,000 m iles. Showroom clean LOST 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ll y , 8 JO a m to 12 00 the wor 1< covered b y th e proposal he has submttled I wd hln t en days f o llowmg notice of award of work to htm , shalt cause , . such the brd sccunt y.r to b ecome forfeited by the btdder to th e • Own er as ltqu•d atcd dama o~s ' · and not as a penally beca use . of such fa•lure on the part of the bidder Each bidder shad ! be prepared tn th e e11en t h e 1S the acc epted b1dder , to fur ni sh performance and payme n t .,. bonds . m the for m satrs fa cto ry • to the Own er , m I h e am ount of • . 100 percent of the contract • prtce . guaranteem g lh e successfu l completion of lhe • ' work brd upon and payment of •.. ~~ all obltgattons ar isi ng tl'leretrom ~~~· Proposals may be malted or ._ deliv er ed If ma1led . send 111a \ registered mBIIt n t 1me tor b id 1 ' ' ... opening Bidders sha ll ., ... . designate on the e nvelop ~ tl'lal tl is e sealed bl d , 1nd1cate fh e proiect be1ng bi d , the dlv ts ton ...., upon wh1ch h e is b1ddmg the 1 name and address of b1dder and addressed to Southern Lo cal Board of Educatton Souther n local H1gh Sc hool Ra ci ne , Ohto 45711 The Owner re serves the r •o h t to accept any btd , to 1 wa •v e any or all ln form aiJt tes In bids and or retect any of all b1dS at h is dtscrellon 1, No b•d may be withdrawn for a per •od ot d5 days Bv order of th e Southern 1, Local Board of Education , ,, Racrne , Oh.o • Mr s Jane Wag ner Clerk I 1976 AMC HORNET Lost and t"ound BLIND ADS 1 Auto Sale• MONTGOMERY 12 Addil lonat 25c Ch ar ge per Advertisement CONTRACT A ll proposal s must contam th e nam e of every person m t er es ted there tn be sub m1 1ted on forms fur nished by th e Ar ch•t ec ls and be ac com pan1ed by a sattsfac tory Sure ty Bond or a Certtf ted Check on a bank do ing bu sm ess 1n the State of OhiO . m Jhe amount of 5 pfice ot of the tota l va lu e of the brd m cl ud 1ng a ll add alterna tes B1d ...... • securlly wdl be return ed r-r w ithi n ten day s aft er contrect --· work ha s been executed Sal•• Pomeroy Motor Co. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ch1ldr en s ~~ o ~~1ts June Va nVron~en, Each eddlt1onal wor d 3 cents VENTILATI~G ' For wan1 A a service ce nts per word one lnstr ll on Mtn 1mum Charge Sl 00 . 14 cents per word thre e consecut iv e Inser tions 26 cents p er wotd s ix consecllt1ve In sertions 25 Per ce n t Dt.s ~;oul'n pn p~11 d ads end ad ~ pau.f within 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUI\AY S2 00 for SO word D Auto ALl HOUGH Brrchln~ld s 1oxtdvr· my ho10 b1.11ned work STill Will BE DONE 1n fvmpora ry quarters Have your trophtes moun ted lodoy and treasute them tomorrow BIRCHF IELD's TAXIDERMY , eo~ot ol Rutlond , m1le on Rl 12.rl Phone 742 2178 ~ min i mum 11 I I 22, 23, 2... 25, 26, 29, JO , 7tc ( 11) 'l1 Notkeo REGUL4TIONS RATES sn.tOO.OO and cannot be sold Administratrix of the Estate of 0 W Wiseman . Dece a$ed corsec Me Pub lisher reserve s ' h t' rf gM to edit or releCI anv ads deemed ob lecllona l The publtsh e r w•ll not be respons ible tor more than on e lncorreCI •nsen lon Pu. . ter , A.ttorntY' · Pomerov. Property For Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classified~ tl ont accepted flnl dav of publlcat•on . Ohio Said tarm consists of 1 puture Fine tocanon . AD~ IN~O~MATION I I ' • .• • \ I I '· �111-The n.nv Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 .. Mondav. Nov 29, 1ll'l6 ISTA Tl I ALlPUILIC NOTitl WAH T 1 DEADLINES P ,M Oav Befo rt' tm offering for u le th.t . !tl estate owned by 0 . W Wiseman . Dtceutd and lit w wueman : contelnlnu eppro•clmately 10 ecrts. sftuate In Scipio Towruhlp, Meigs County , Ot\lo , on Wedntsdey , Otcember 1st. 1976, at 11 ooo•ctock A.M .• at the offlu of Crow . Crow & S Publ lc lt lon . <::encellatlo ns, -r ' 'x room houst . gerage , barn, approxlmattlt • , ,. ~ ..... n of bottom lend end ap proximately 60 a cru ot appra lstd s at for tess than the tppralstd value Sale subject to the approval of the Probate Court. Mt lQI County, Ohio ThiS IS a berualn SYBIL EB-ERS BA CH. - NOTICE OF SALE The r eal es tat e of the tate John W Ho ffman and Mary C Hoff m an w il l be offered for sale al the off 1ces of Cr ow . Cr o w 8. Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomer oy , Ohio. at 10 00 AM , on Saturday December 4th , 1976 The pr operty ts described as f ollo ws In Ches ter Townshtp Range 12, Town 4 and Section 19 , and beg inn ing at~ po ,nt w here the cen ter o f old State Hrghyvay No 7 Intersects the North line of a 94 93 acres tract o f real es tate de scrtbed as Tract No 2 .n Deed to Earl Kn •oh t and Howard Kn 1g ht wh1ch deed Is reco rded rn Volume 164 at Page 680 of the D eed Records of Me 1g s Cou nty Ohi o the nce East 91 3 feet to th e Nor theast corn er ot th e sa1d 94 93 acres tra c l then ce South 1975 feet to the South East cor ne r of !he said 94 93 acres tr act thence We st 361 t eet to 'he center of old State H tghway No 7, then ce north tot1ow 1ng the cent er of o ld SJa te Hrghw ay No 7 6 deg 30 m inut es west 434 6 t ee t thence fo llowmg 'h e ce nt er of old Sta te Highway No 7 N orth 14 deg 30 mmutes west 396 teet , t h enc e toll owtng t he cent er of old Stat e Htghway No 7 to th e place of beg tnnlng , con tatnln g 35 acres mor e or te ss Excephng 1 acr e co nv eyed to Edwar d K mg Reference Deed Vol Hl9,Pag e 305. D ee d Records M e1gs Cou nty , Oh 1o The property 1s appra1 se d at $12 ,750 00 , and can not be sold t or le ss than the appra1sed val ue Terms of Sale Cash and subt ec t to the l ien for r ea l es tat e taxe s for 1976 Th e r1gh t ts r ese r ved to re tec t any ott ers - Marton e A Goe tt Admmtstralrlx ol the es tate of John W Ho ttman , Dece ased 29 21C - - -- --.,..- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sca led propos al s will be r ece 111 ed by th e Board of E duc al ton of the Southern Lo cal Scho ol D• st ncl al the Southern L oca l Hrgh Sc hoo l oft •ce at Rac.ne , Oh io unt •l twe t11e o 'c lock ~ 12 00) noon prevat ltng loc a l t1m e , TU ESDAY . DECEMBER 7 1976, and op ened tmmedtately thereaf ter , for the turntSh1ng of ill1 m a t e r~als and per form 1ng a ll lab or lor th e H ea t1ng a nd V enl1l a tmg Cont r act lor ADOITIONS TO SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL RACINE OHIO • P lan s and sp ecdiC aii OflS may be obtarned lrorn ttte A r c h t t ec t s Eesley , L ee Vargo 8. Cassady . 32 6 F ront Str eet. Manetta , Oh10 , 45750, for a d CPOS II Of $25 Whic h will be r efun ded tf !M documen t s are r etu r ne d unmarked and In good cond i tton w 1th1n ten da ys alt er btd du e dale Should no pr opos al b e submtlted and th e draw 1ngs a11.d speCI I ic alton s are not retur ned fi ve day s be for e the b1d due dat e th e lull am ou n t of th e depostt wtl l be fo rle1t ed Bids wrll be rece 1ved on HEATING & in~~~~~~ ~~=~~~~~~~6~t :a~~;~~ Noon Saturday Pnone today 992 2156 l ' .' ( 11 ) 15. 22. 29 112 ) 6, 41c Espendlturea for Nursing , Home care reached P billion " · dollars In lf'l5, up 20.0 per ~ • cenl from 1971. ' 1974 DATSUN LOSl BLACK and Whtl e Do lmo tton , 1 yea r old Mole named Ch1cO t os l !'.een ot Pomeroy Elem en tary Sc hoo l Ph one 972 3561 NOTICES ATTN II A.ll HOUSEWIVES H. ll Y ar d Se l es Rummag e Porch and Ba s~men t Por c h end B& $ement Sates , etc m vst be pa td m adv &n ce Ge t yours I n early by stoppin g by our office Th e Dail y Sen tm el. 111 Cou r t St or wr1 t1ng Box 729 Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 w, th your r e mt lla nce LOST • 1972 Ford hubcap lo:; t on Success Rood If lound coli Howa rd lorlu n!> 84:J /2 11 ·"t l M emory IN lOVING rnemory ol George Nessel rood Sr who pa ssed owoy 7 yoors ogo Nov 29, 1972 CHE VROLET NOVA 6 cy lmder au tom oh c Al so 1969 Ford lTD V 8 out orno h~: Bo th m good cond1 hon Sec ot l 05 Umon A venu e o r co il qn 3293 1976 FORO FIOO h :plorer 1300 omtes VB standard shtl t slide lldp Wanted m rea r W111dow sport wh eel covers om·lm rod 10 sttll under HOUS EK EEPER WANTED to l1 ve 111 warranty $4200 Al so 196q VW roo m and boord wages ope rr bug w1 th new eng1ne Phone 9n 3'-HJ aut om atic s!~~: ~ shdt rear wm dow de fr oste r SbOO Phone CU ARAN rHO JOBS $374 40 992 2280 Sing le $502 90 mornes A rmy RecrUi tin g co il colloc t (bl 4) 1906 FORD LTD oskmg $200 19b9 Thousa nd th (' u g ' l l ~ of one w door Oft en brtngs o tmy tom Thought s go ba ck to ~c en e~ lung po st T1me goos on bu t mernone:s lo st Sadly m1ssed bf w1 le chddro n and gron dchrl dren N 1. , l llnHUC1fON lln1 rn r mplr1yrd h Wrrr /n,r 4/"ll ' "'"" $18,300 ,;· '" 'I~""'' h) rltr 11 J lkr r "' L.,l).,, ; Hu"~M rrJ I ulrm •j ~ j "'" ' l>•ll.or"' 1/fl n NO FUTUAEI IN A$$ AUTI 0 lrt:.!! FISHERMAN 1000 WAXED CABBAGE bO)(CS & HUNTERS Wanh"d to Buy Ol D turmt ur e ICC box es bross bflds wo ll t t! l ~ phones and por ts 01 CC'm plee househo ld ~ Wn te M D Mil ler Rt ll P orne r o ~ O h1 o Coll992 f7-.b0 • A towboat crew member ts mtss1ng from the M V OKAW since Nov 14 , 1976 m the area of mtle 232 of th e Oh1o R rver A reward of $250 for tnlormahon lead mg lo the locat1on of thi s man If yl'IU h"ve any mformatron please call 614 247 2211 . SPECIALS AT D & J FABR ICS Fake fu r 1n p 1 ec e~ regu lar $2 50 lb n ow SI 50 lb l orge blank et p 1ec::;es $1 50 lb 1 tab le of poly dou bl e kntt and poly blel)ds Valu es to $2 4q now $1 00 yard Red Hea rt Wrn tuck yarn d O l ~ ls. tHn 98 1 each l m1 le ~ou th al M1dd l8po rt on SR 7 NO HUNTING or trespa ss ng on the Orvt l Ho lter ar1d John Ro 5e farms w i th out wn tten pe rm1 s ston CHRI STMAS BAZAAR AND Bake Sol e s~o n so r ed by Me1gs Co Humane Soc rety o ~ r oss fr om Po meroy Pust Olir ce December 3 ond 4th THE RACINE _Volunteer F•re Deportment need furth er con tnbullons to pay for hberglo ss door for the fir e depo rt men t bUIIdmg Every con tnb utton wtll be greatly appHKI Oied Pl&ose se nd donotlons to the Ro cm e Volunteer Ftre Depart men! Roctn e oruo 4577 1 International Hockey League Standmgs Unrted Pr es s International North 1r w I I pis gt ga Dayton 1 15 99 3 23 9? 3 23 90 I 20 80 I 19 7q SO 83 88 86 86 pts gf ga 12 8' 0 24 85 B1 Co lumbu s 8 9 5 2! 85 86 Toledo 9 10 3 21 89 95 Ft Wayn e 8 10 4 20 81 9J Saturday ' s Results Fort Wayn e 6 Col umbu s 4 Saginaw 7 Mu sketon ?, ti e Flinl 3 Port Huron 0 Dayton 6 Ka lamawo 1 Sunday'!! Resu lts Flint 10 Muskegon 0 Kalamazoo 3 Port Huron 1 Toledo S Columbus 0 Saginaw 3 Fort Wayne 2 Only games sc hedul ed Today 's Game s No games scheduled luesday js Games No games scheduled BARRY MIG liT QUIT NAPLES, Fla (1JPI ) Sen. Barry Goldwater, vacatlonmg on Fionda 's Gulf Coast during the Thanksgiving holiday, says he may retire atthe eod of h1s current term in 1980. , "I'll be 71 then and 70 ts an age when you should consider gelling out of poltttcs," the Artwna Republican said Walking with the aid of a cane while recuperating from hlp surgery, Goldwater sa1d he disltkes Washml(ton. 50 1 box eoch Ne w Hollan d I r ow plont se ller $2$0 One John Dee re 3 pom t hi tCh spray er $1 00 Phone8 43 245 1 SE AR S 19 It w It deeP. freeze 17 re lr~ ge rator Phon e (3041 773 5370 or (611 1992 2661 CASH po1d !01 oil mak es and mode ls of mob• le homes Phone or eo code 614 423 9531 CLARINET good con d1hon $65 307 l oc u5t St M1ddleport Oh1 o rtM BEH Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pn~:e lor stondmg sowl1 mber Col i Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 CHRI STMAS TREE S• On Old Nt 33 belween Co Rood s 18 and 19 Tog now dnd cut fre sh whe n des1red Pr. ced 52 00 to $8 00 Opho and Borboro Offutt Phone 992 32q6 COI NS CI.J RRENO t o ~ e ns old pod .e t watc hes and chams s1lver an d go ld We need lq6J and a lder sdver cotns Buy sell or 1rode Coli Roger Wam sley 742 233 1 CA SH I II l or 1unk car!> Frye s Tru ck and Aut o 24 HOUR SER VI(E I PhoM 742 2081 MALE DOBERMAN or Boxer pups Phone q92 3750 oltcr 5 p m \0 1nch olum1rum or ~ leel spok ed rum to ht three fou1 th Ford Phone 91}2 720! ton WANTED OLD upnght p10no s m any cond1 tton W1 I poy $10 each Ftnt fl oor only Wnte 91V mg d•rccllons to W1tten P10no Co Box 188 Sorct1s Oh1o 43946 WANTED USE D lthh whee l camper W1 rte giVIng de ta1 ls to P 0 Box 666 Pomeroy oH1o 45769 GOOD USED po tla ble electnc 1yp~w 1 1\er Phone 992 22 80 Yard~lc IF YO U ho ve o se rv1ce to oiler won t to buy or se ll so methmg ae loo kmg l or wo rk or you II ge t resul ts whatever la ster w1 th a Sent inel Wont Ad Call q92 2156 l'cts for Sale PLEASURE HORSES and pome s o(so wrll buy hor!>es a nd pon1e s PhQn e (614) 698 3290 Ruth Recll'cs Sl EREO AM FM rod ro B hock tope ~:ornb inoh on Balance $106 AOo r ter ms Coli 992 3965 t"or Rent 3 AND 4 RM l unmhed and un Phone 992 furn ished opts 5434 CO UNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten rn des north of Pome roy l arg e lots wrlh concrete pot10s Sidewalks runners ond off street po r ~tng Phone 9Cfl 7d79 FURNISHED two bedroom opt , adu lts on ly No pets M1d dleport Phone qn 3874 2 bedroom unlurn1shed opt 111 M1ddl eporl Phone 9?2 3129 or 992 5434 AVAILABLE ot RIYerstde Aport ments l bed room S100 per month 2 bedroo ms $133 An Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Ph one 992 3273 HOUSE FOR rent furntshed Depol St Rut lond Ut.lll1 es not po 1d Phon e 742 2484or CW1 alter 5 pLm WILl DO HOUSE cleom ng ohe r 0 p 111 747 1152 Call SEW IN G AN D All cro tr ons r ('(Jsona ble 571 So uth fhr rd ·A ve Mi ddleport 992 6300 WAN T WORK tn gas ~tot1o n or gorog c domg mutor work on c.ors !un o up ond body work Co il Randy P Smdor 992 5972 WILL DO bobys1111ng doytn11 e 111 lfl)l home n Ractne or eo Pl rO!It> 949 1322 G HOCE RY c .,((, 1cc r eotron •oorn ')De •llr VI((' 11ffnq qum l1 ~ Ylth tiJ Without '>UP rt" ,, .r 11d nopoge M f.J'I ~ •.11 Jo,. leov1rtg \ lute ~c •.· at 111 .e i ~C'C I Ion o! ~ IIIli/. !:14 Phorrr.;o OfJO., jJ()!, I n64 TOM RUE MOTORS 1974 GMC PICKUP p s p b au to new hres l ow m1l eoge Phone 992 3288 '. t:amping Equipment 1975 Tf~AVEL Troll er Coiii'O ic ode 25 It comple te mcludes 10 It Carefree own 13 500 btu duo the rm Olf condthoner sell con to ned 111 antenna sway co nttof sl eeps 8 Phor1e 992 382q oltm 6 00 p m 1970 CAMPl:R 10 It sell co nla1tlt.HI S:J800 Phone 985 rt ] 45 ROMA"-lC10ol6 A ~ED OU ~ ! WH~ ~· HECK DOES 11-IAT BIG APE THINK l-IE'S DOIN 1 71 !'111M ,., 21 •• "" Le1 Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water UC XVI ONLY •279,95 David Parsons, water . Pomeroy Landmark Carsev , Mgr Phone 992 2181 ONE BROWN p!a 1d r oc~ mg ~:ho • 111 good con dn1on One dO m~h gold range hood w1lh l1ght and fa n Phone 949 2692 REGULATION SIZE poo l ta ble f• ke new Phone 992 6030 BOAR HOG for ser vtce or se ll Phone742 20 1d BEET CATTLE , 30 cent s lb Al so • hoy ro~e s excellent con d11t on Phone 992 720 1 EQUIPM~Nl T1mbeqock 360 Sktd r John Dee re 5-40A Sk1dder 42 mch rower BuiiEdger Fronkltn \JOB S}odder Dov1d Br own Tractor Loader Contact Don Groves or Lyons · Equ ipment Co Inc Ctrdev 1lle Oht o ,.31 13Phone {6! 4)596 4769ord74 0028 FOR SALE One good use<! cham saw . S1SO.OO One good used Gibson Side· by.Side Refrigerotor S200 Water Softeners for S1le $349.00 frame , corner lot garage, 5 bedrooms, bath. carpet ing, porches Natural gas he at $8,500 00 LOVELY 6 yr old home, 3 nice BR with large closets, 2 baths, very nice dme tn kitchen , d1shwasher. dtsposaL carpet tng, full basement, central gas heat and a!r cond $29,800 00 Pomeroy Landmark Jock W. C..rsey, Mgr. Phonem·2111 B MODEl All1 s·Chombers !rOC· tors good ttres ond runs well (u \ttvolors ond plow Included . Mu ~· hove $800 Ph on e 843·2834 USED TRACTORS 1970 Mos sey Fergu son Mossey Ferguson 135 diesel , 1971 John Deere 820 d1esel 1973 MOS$ey Ferguson 175 dresel , 1975 255 dresel 1975 Ma s... ~y Ferguson 275 diesel Shlnn 5 Tract or Sol e; Phone (3041 .ol58 16JO leon W HOMESITES for sol e 1 o~:re and up Mtddleport near Ru tland Coll992 7d81 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec l acre M1ddlep orl close to Rutland Phone 9<12 7481 WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES. LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992.2259 Commercta l property oppro:rc 17 acres, level lci nd l ocated at Tuppprs Pfoms on Oh10 Rout e 7 PhMe (614) 607 b30d 3 bedroroms l 1l 2 baths, Iorge ltv mg roo m dm tng room and k•t chen fuUy carpeted Phone 9CJ2 3129 or 9<12 5434 59 acres 6 roo m house bath portly carpeted two ou t butldmg s dug ba seme nt one thrrd trllob le, mmeral nght s located near DonvrUe Reduced l or qutck sole $23 500 Phone 742 27b6 TEAFORD . Pomeroy, 0 115 acres of pasture, woods & f1shtng co untry Think twice, as th is doesn't come up often S30,000 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & All utilities and garden 5 ACRES - 4 room house that sits In the counlry wh1ch needs dol ng Oug a heap well of tho , elecfrtc and gravel road by. LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms , hobby and ullllly room Nicol bath, oat gas FA furnace. Carport and large garden space S37 ,500 MIDDLEPORT 3 apartments with baths LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-FINISH CAMPAIGN Owner POiSON GAS! AN[) YOU 1LL. PISS 2. 7 oJ, 1\tss '"' P.1ss f'.t SS 9 3{)-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Live b, Good Day' 8 10 0()-Sanfor d and Son 3,4.15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 8, 10~ Se same Street 20 II 55- Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxll 10 12 0{)- News 3,4,8,10 Don Ho 13 , Bob Broun 4; 50 Gra nd Slam 15 12 3{)-Gong Show 3.15 , All My Children 6, 13. Search Greenhouse furnace, basement and large garden $18,000. BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAL BUY. b1ddmg most Important 1 OG-Somerset 3, Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Concentration 8, Young and The Restless 10, Not For Women Only HOUSE FOR SALE m Mmersv dl e 6 rooms ond both 1 and 2 tenths acres Phone 9d9·2563 5 ROOM house w1th both , 50 acres on hardtop road Good focat1on lor housing develop men! Good barn ond out bv•ldtngs 2 locations for g'os and otl w&lls Own water sys tem no reason"obl& oller refused Phone 992 5795 Muinlt• Home• for ~h MOBilE home l or sal e 01 r ent ~ bed roo m:. o l ' util lltes p01 t J1 hon(! Ci92 17 ~ 1 10 I(~ kiC HAfWSON 2 bedr oor lutfy car pe ted unfurm,. hed P lu~ l\e 992 7562 . ... : .. WT TO BRADFORD Auctioneer Com pl ete Serv1ce Phone q4q 2487 or 949 2000 Ractne Ohro Cnt t 6radl ord '{>J.Ji( lf.ISELURIT~ , ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters tra ns all sm all opplt onces lawn rnower next Ia Stale H1ghwoy Gorage on Rout e 7 Phone (6 14) 985 3825 I'M l.OC>)f~l~ ~OUR REMODELING Plu mbtng heot1ng and all types of general rep01r Wor k guaranteed 20 yeors e)( p e r~en co Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repo 1rs ser ""e aU rno~es 9<12 2284 The Fobr 1c Shop Pomeroy Authomed Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors GASOLINE ALLEY back hoe wor k, dump tru cks and Ia boys for h1re w1ll haul 1111 drrt to so• l l1m esto ne and grove l Coli Bob or Roger Jel lers day .phone 992 7089 n1ght phone '192 352.5 or 992 I Walt is 5232 onto EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tcher Chorl es R Hot l1eld Bock Hoe Serv•ce Rutland O hro Phone 742 2008 us~ SE PTIC Sys tem s mstalled by licens ed tnstol ler Shepard Conlroctors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern So n1tohon , . 992 3954 or 992 2428 LILABNER Will do roof1ng conslrucl1on plumbmg and heo tmg No tob la o large or too small Phone OLJR 6/RL TO SHARE HER 742 2348 I WE A 51< A IF SHE'D LII<E TO COOl< HIS CRQC.!(ADILLO WITH US. HEJ:;CEJI(}DNCEiR IF THt::" 61Rl... SAYS 'YES~ NO THEY PUT IT IN A MCf<E ROMANnc WAY. THE' BOY ASI<S THE 6/RL- CARPENTER floon ng cerl tng paneling Phone 992 2759 POWER ON E=ARTH CAN SAVE YOLJ [;XCEPT ONE ~r ,.-:;::::::;:-::;::;----~0::::: OOZER work ond weld1 ng Co n lOCI Jom es Parsons Rt l Roc tne on Ca rmel Rood (For a copy o l JACOBY ar Brrdge n ewspa per, ' to Wm c/ o rhrs P 0 •• · :~ ~•.. • It •• BoK 489 Radro C1ty Sla/ron , New Yo rk N Y 10019) ACROSS DOWN I Deck ofr~rer I B1smuth or Mister Rogers 20,33 . Star Trek ~~ 5 Alarms hlh1um , e g s 3()-News b. Fam ily Alla lr 8. Electric Company 11 German 2 Tyke's 20,33. Adam 12 13 rtver marble boo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News b, Zoom 20; 12 Flagrant 3 Behef Consumer E xperlence 33 13 Tartness 4 Work untt b 3()-NBC News3,4,15 ABC News 13 , Andy Griffith b; 14 Hunganan 5 Earnmgs CBS News 8, 10, .Hodgepodge Lodg e 20; lTV I r1ver 6 Oarsmen Ut ilization 33 Yesterday'• Answer 7 OO.,..Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 41 IS Didn't go and Bowling Fol Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8, hungry coxswain 19 School, 28 Quite News 10. To Tell The Troth 13, loJiy Three Sons 15. 16 Maul 7 Late union or drunk Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20 ; Amerlcen 17 Dawdle · wind (sl.) yachtsman Issues Forum 38 18 "Scarlet" 8 Shtp's 20 Roadside 31 Expunge 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Lei 's Deal Wllh II 6, ttem rope 32 Scandina· residence Match Game PM 8, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 20,33, 20 Mongo's ladder 23 Baseball vtans In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, Nashv ille On· WICked 9 Heighten VIP 33 Candle The Road 15 emperor s ro-B a a Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15. Happy Days b,13, 10 Totter 24 Mollusk 35 Duffer 's cry Ted Knight 8,10, Piccadilly Circus 33, Meat 20 21 Bandieader 16 Bog 25 Sethllck 38 Persian rose 8:3()-Laverne a. Shirley 6,13 Noble product 26 CauteriZe 39 Chance 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4, \5, Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13; 22 - removed M-A 5 H 8,10 23 French 9 31)-()ne Day AI A Time a, 10, A Matter of Size 33 revolution10 0()-Pollce Story 3,4,15 , Family b,13, Switch 8. 10; ary hero News 20 j Conversl!rtlons on a Farm 33. 26 Man the 10 3()-Biack Perspecllve On The News 20 . helm 11 O()-News 3,4,b,8, 10, 13,15: MacNeil Lehrer Report 27 l~estmg 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, ts; Movie " The Secrel Night 28 Comprehend b-+-+--1~ Caller" 6,13, Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10, ABC 29 Church part News 33. 30 One kmd 12·0()-Movle "Rope of Sand" 10. Janakl 33 of scout 12 30"-Movle "Houston. We've Got A Problem" 8. 34 Hearty brew I :ro--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. 35 Favoring 36 Brown k1w1 37 Medusa, e.g. 1=+---j- +---i 39 Symbol_of_ b-l--+Eire 40 Make poSi tiVe II Afncan beast Unscrnmble tht>IU~ four Jumbl~l. 42 Whirled b.c+-+-~--1 one letter to each squart, to Corm four ordtnary word1. 43 One's equal ~WJMIDllJE®t'::~~= is ' J· . '/· .. ,l:'l___:o:~ One letl<'r Simply stands for an other In lhts ~ample A IS u sed for lhe three L's, X fur th e two 0 s, l'lr Stnt.:l c letters apostrophes. the leng th and form:ttlon of the w o rds arc all htnls EaC'h day the code letters arc dt fTercnt YUMOS CRYPTOQUOTES CURPSE UTM I'B KHLD p HZ DBOPJW PUPLPHJ ONLY ON 'THE INTEREBT q92 · 2~75 • •• ~ : •.. zo H THBN· DC SM H llHPJD ZHTHDZH e', : ...•••... . •• RUTLAND FURNITURE , 742-2211 . filll'l6lD ORATE . • -:~....... I I~· e 1.8 It e I I I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEISURE IS A BEAUTIFUL GARMENT, BUT IT WILL NOT DO FOR CONSTANT WEAR - ANON " '' BARNEY • e l . 11 t • LEETLE TATER BRUNG HOME TWO A's AN' A 6 FROM THANKS MARCIE WE 'LL BE THE ONL'i ONES IN THE WHOlE CLASS WHO'LL 6ET IT RIGHT ! KE~ . MARCIE PROBABL~ WHAT S THE AN5WE~ TO .. THII~D I I I II I I:=::::~:':::j::========_:•:••~r~•:•:te<l:_:b~y~~he . MilD \~: • :>aJ, AT ) p.m. (] FCG· WHJNTP e I I I (J I. 0 N G F E t. L 0 W WINNIE Pet • FRIDAY TIL 8 · ·:,:I~ \,.IO~e Consumer Survival Kit 20 IS- General Hospital 13 3 3()-Bewltched b; Match Game 8,10, Lilias , Yoga and You 20 4 oo--M\ ster Cartoon 3. Figur ing All The Angles 4, Somerset \5, Howdy Doody b, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Sesame Street 20,33. Movi e "Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunly Jalopies" 10, Dlnohl 13 3 I GRAVElY SERVICE - Save 25 on labor by havmg your Grove ly Troctor repo1red or serv1ced now Grave ly Trac tor Soles Pome roy Ohto Ph one (6 14 ) Thur:~::~ ~;:noon .: l 2 ~520 , 000 Pyramid 13, Dinah I b 2 3()-Doctors 3,4 IS : One Life to Live 13. Gu iding Light B, 10 3 0()-Another World 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,1 0, ' DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here'• how to work it : A X Y D J, R A A X R 992 5858 Mon .• Tues.. Wee.. e• The W orld T urns B, 10 touched by declare r except by S2b 500 Phone (bl4) bb7 b304 6 ,,, acres 7 rooms and both fur nlture opphonces I m1le from Longsv11i e Ohio on C R 10 Priced $19,500, Phone 742 15 I 311-0ays 01 Our Lives 3 4, IS. Family Feud b.IJ , As r accident or for the pu r po se of rcarrangmg dummy's ca rd s MOD ERN se nd $1 8. 10 4 3()-My Three Sons 3, Emergency One I b. Partridge Family a, Fllnt slones 15 5 0()- Big Valley 3; Merv Gri ffin 4• Brady Bunch 8: BORN LOSER Phone 992 S776 Syracuse, Oh1o ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC Nev. T V shop ElectroniC TV CliniC Serv tce coli SS 95 Color B & VII ontenno systems stereos etc 572 South Th~rd M1ddleport Phon e fl92 6306 Corry m and sove money MIDDLEPORT - Near pool. S rooms. 2 bath s, gas The rule IS specahc A card m dummy mnst he played 1f bonuses of 1500 For Tomorrow 12 55-NBC News 3,15 Hubbard's 33 NORTH - 6 room house wtth T. P water, garage aod one acre . SSSOO very large penal ti eS. plus g f and-slam and the ferltle bram of Ely Culbertson concetved the ru ~t artificial four notrump cun · venl1on " Jm1 ' Why does everyone play Blackwood toda1 mstead of Culbertson?" Because shortly Oswald 0 THAT INDIAN · A MasstSI'IIJIJI rc(ldcr wants to know when ~1 1:at d ts played from du mmy tn <~ rubb et bndge game not vulnerable and 2250 vulnerable Th1s made gra nd· UNBOYT V 'J • Now arran1e the tlrded l4!ttten to form the aurprl1e anawer, 11 abowe cartoon. ._I--~ ::.::·:..::III:.::::SIPRISI=ANSW!ft==-:..___---'1 ( I XI ] (ln•wer. tomorrow) . , Jounl,lro SLANT S•turd•J'• , Antwerl AGATE • OBLIGE VERBAL Wltere a mon tan deaiiClHIIout breaking tilt IGID-BASEIALL ··AN' HE'S TAKIN' THEM RIGHT BACK TOMORRY !! KIDDY· GARDEN TODAY, PAW ·· ' I •• ~IffLAND : a, ~ 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 311-Hollywood Squeres 3,4, 15 11 ~Whee l 01 Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4, Edge Of Night 6. Gambi t 8,10, Morning With 0 J 13 11 3()-Stumpers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13; Love of Live sound bidder · law s mcludcd a; Mike Douglas lQ, Phil Donahue 13 ace If you had known Loms you would <tpprec l dte the red somn~ li e was .t rea lly I oJ, !'.ISS Rt6 tH IN slam THIS BUSH DfAP Fl'f··• FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME tn pots and hangtng baskets from 75c to $5 00 Also, l ay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS tn red, whtte and p1nk $3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumbtng and heolmg Phon e TUPPERS PlAINS OHIO Three bedroom house forntly room frrep locfi 2 boths, dishwasher range QOrbage dt sposol carpet sun de( , Iorge lot HE LIT LUCKY WE CAME SAO< 10 TAAE CARE . OROE' Lt•E A Near shopping, school and churches . $20,000 NEARlY new ol elec home, full basement for sale by owne r Rutland area Phon e 742 253! South 1932 The new UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE EX ~ A V AliNG dozer loader ond B. Sr .. Realtor Phone 992 · 331~ HUNTING LANu - church North l•.,u!l Oswald The fir st maJm changes m the laws or con tract bndgc oc curred m l,Jt e NOTICE Real Estate for ~le RUTLI<ND - 33 8 J{)- Big Valley 6 9 oo--A M J, Ph il Donahue 4 15. Lucy Show lly Oswald & James Jacoby ONE WHIFf o m MIDDLEPORT - 2'h story 8 OO-Lass ie 6, Captain Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Street Osw.1ld Hymes gave a · Simple answer He satd th .tl LoUIS JU Sl wouldn't open a mtntmum hand vulnerab le ,md rebtd h1s sutt wtthout an Opt.>mng lc;HI - K • 11 ·4-1 mo. FRAlEY s lumber Company at tuncl1on of 3d6 and 59 W Albany Offtce phone (61 4) 698 6700 or residence (614 ) 69B 5310 or 698 8890 Open 7 SB,SOO 00 Wt•st i'rtSS 7 05- Buqs Bunny and Fr leods 10 1 311-Schoolles 10 c<)uld nul be su re dbout th e ai'C of spades''" + 14 949 2114 GAS AND Oil lurqo ce re pa1 r sa les and se rvrGe 24 hours Phone 843 2!65 V~rgil . 9 S()U"I"II lUI A AJ 7 Both \llhl el ,tblc Square Yard Installed HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cav otmg se plt c systems dozer backhoe dump trU ck lmn1stone grave l bla ck top povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 110 Mechamc "' 5 2 , _,»! -103l mo ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 FROSTY S C B RADIO EqUip everyfhmg m twO woy rod1o antenna s ond occes Ph one 843 2855 Port land panelmg , lots of storage space A buy at JU51 + IU953~ • Q J 9.1 + J Ro Report 3 l<f-Good Morning . West VIrginia 13 55-Good Morning, Tr l Stale 13 7 ~Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, Amer ica b, 13, CBS News 8. Chuck White Reports 10 6 45-Morn\ng b 6 Racine, Ohio Will TRIM or cut trees ond shrub be ry Phon e 742 3167 or 949 2545 57. '00 00 POMEROY - Walk to shop 3 bedrooms , bath, 6 15-Farm Reporl 13 6 26--Not For W om en On l y 13 6 3()-Teacher ' s Cla ssroom .4 , News 6, Sunri se Semes t er 8, Concerns and Comment s 10 stn ctly ht l 01 m1ss T1xt ay 's hand shows a lut Soulh was the late LoutS Wa\son North Uw lat e I<:Clw.ud llymes Jr ' .hm C,tn you explatn v.hy llymcs btd seve n when he o!oKQ IOH 04 CARPET SHOP Rutland , Ohio 45775 Ph ( 6t4) 742 2409 We Deliver 7 28 4 mos 112 ACRE with lat e model mob tle home , 12x60, has alum storage butfd 1ng . larg e l tvtng ro o m , excellent condttton I<. AS I' 4 !J Hh 5 2 • !J2 RACINE located in Langsville Box 2B·A & FRAME - about 4 years old 3 n tce bedrooms bath j m odern kitchen wrth range and dishwasher, ca rpetmg. garage , abo~t 1 acre TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 30, 1176 stm pl er one It wa s a case or an exce llen t convention dnv mg out ,, ~ood one Be ron~ they had these convent ion s, g1 and -s la m btd J rng wa s ¥ AK8b 4 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 b ~Sunrise Semester 10 thereafter Easley Blackwood conceived <~ bcller .md much 29 A 3 LOOK OUT! OF THAT sruFF SMAll form l or sole 10"1. down ow ner fi nance d Monroe Co un ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102or (304 ) 77 2 3227 1 1 311-News 13. 15 NU H Ill U .IW t.J(J In 110 I mo 12 3()-College Football "7b 6, Irons ide 13 Early slams hit-and-miss $ECRET! ALLEYOOP ANY PITCH ANY SIZE o. HARD WATER PROBLEMS? vn I VE ~ EE ~I 6PY: lwtfll .. l 11 Jo-Johnnv Carson 3,-4 , 15: MoVie ' Don' t Go Near the Wat e r " 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 !2 oo-N ews 6,13: Movie " Two Loves" 10, Janak! 33 WIN AT BRIDGE MY Ml~ D A K Q 1114 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 128.000 00 'I'._ KEE P THEI' FROM DI$COVE'RING R&AD I ~ ,; • 10 7 I~ Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 11 -11 -1 mo._ 7 month old Pure br ed Charolo1s bu ll w1th o r wtthout pope1 s Phone 949 211 S tliiA ONE WAV TO HONE Y, ""1 YOLI" RIO 'J Wt.S'I Ph 992-3!93 3, To Tell + A K l) _, A J 7 3 LARRZ,1~Y~~DER DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS CHOICE ear w r n $2 00 bu shel Pho ne 742 2359 FORESTRY DARI.1~6~ 7 .7J' BRICK USED ·,._w 1 HERE' 1$ JU$T l pm Jack W. A SUBVER $1VE IF 131.3 e,R'OfHER TES GUnE~INGS - PEARC E SIMPSON C B boo;.e sto lion Phone 247 268d alt er 5 1-i PROBASlS BE SRANGlED LEARN~ AWMINUM CAM PE R $bOO AlSo horse tro1l er $4 50 Phone (614 ) 698 32 90 vour ,_ SIDING-SOFAn 2b81 t 'orS.k, R<utorTrade SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WINOOWS FU LLER Brush Product s lor sole Pho ne992J4 10 Let us test Free · OUT I MIN LOVE WITH A CAPITALIST RlJNNIIJ G-006i WltttiOWS&DOORS IEPIACEIENT APPLES FITZPA TRICK ORC HARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESV ILLE (614 ) b69. 3785 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m Roc me or eo Phone 997. 5858 Will do odd ta bs roofu1g pom tm g guttm work Phon e 992 7409 OVSrA~I TLY-" A~ D Ill. -IF THEY ~IND SlORM 328 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Ph . 675·3469 9:30·5:00 DailY TillS 000 Fridays m ~n ins Offered HAVE ME El.IMINATED Blllwn Into W~b & AU<S DIRECT FABRIC SALES , ONE BEDROOM Apts ot ViL LAGE MANOR m M1 ddl epo11l or 51()4 monthly plu s elec or 5130 m clud1 ng elec lOWER RATES l or SE NIOR CITIZENS Convement to 5hoppmg on Th1 rd and Mill b ' 1 It delu xe ort1f1ciol Chnstmos tree fla me proa l $20 Phone St s tn Mtddleport Brand new 2747 h1gh qual•ty oparlmenh See the monogcr at Apt 28 or call TRUMPET IN case lodtes site 8 992.772 1 An Equal Housmg Chteogo roller skates 1971 Opportu n11 y Cheve lle Malibu gaod condt !ton low rn deage $1000 5 ROOMS and both ba seme nt Phone 992 2280 basement one ~:h1 1 d accepted no pets or drunk s John Sheet s 3' 1 mdes !>outh of M1ddl eport HUNTERS I Furmshed cab tn tn De:rc terorea Coll7422169 TOO TRUE: THE K66 W"" Flnlnt~nc !•Jilob~ POT AlOE ~ and pu mpkms C W P1ofhl t Po rtland Oh1o Phone CO UNTRY lormlond w1lh seclud 843 2254 ed woods water and good oc ces~ 111 Monroe Co unty W Vo COAL l or sole Open b day s per $I 000 down coli (30d) 772 week an~ ell'en mg s For further 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 1ni orrnoll on co il (61 4)36 7 7338 RE GE NCY Mobile! C B l',,.th lloor rnour1t ond Poce1 an ten na 111 eluded Use d opp roxrrnotel y 5 hour s 10 EXCELLENT condtl1 on Ongmol pfiCe $155 w11l sell l or $100 Musl se ll Phone9<1237d2 on yh rne Friends of M an Ph. t!Hlll 10 :u~F .. rm Olaest 20 11 ~ N ew' 3, 4,8,10,15, Mec-Nell Lehrer Report 33 the T r uth 4, Bowlin g for Dollars 6; New s 10, T o TeH the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, The Way It Was 20, Know Your Schools 33 BlOwn lnsulatton Services 12 000 R.aJ.Eotatc (or Sal., bar cras h bars pull bock hand l e bors new 11 re and seols Scrambler s1de pipes $650 Coli 949 2480 tor Sale PAR KERSBURG ~ l l>Sy FREE ESTI Velvets , nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. )( lflb m1 l e~ • sizes. COAL 11r11estone and colc1u m ch lo ndc ond co lo um bnne for du st co nlrol an d speci al m sol t for termers Morn Street Pomeroy Oh to or phone q92 3891 1971 HONDA CL450 • maitre ..... paddln~ . Ideal for campers. Vanety of LOCUST PO STS roun d or sp l1t Phone 94q 27 74 196b MU STANG Good c~nldlll o n Good ga s rndeoge $250 OBO See at 247 C Mulberry Ave l'omeray l r~ onr~rtl nr whee l $895 w heel Harold or coli m oo-T~uth or Cons 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashvil le Mus ic 3, Bobby VInton 4. Muppel Show 6, Go~g Show 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20,33, Pr ice Is RlghllO, Candid Camer a 13, F•lloo lqolt _ .. till ...... (614)985·4151 Chester, Ohio 10-111 mo (Pdl POL_Y-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, For Sale 197 I DODGE DEMON standard shtf t $400 Good ru nnmg con d 11ton Co 11 9n 2302 Constder a Profess10nat Career DriVIng a BIG RIG " We are a Prrvate T ratntng SchOol offer tng a PART Ttme 0 1 FULL T1me Tratntng Program If you arc workt ng, Don t Out1 Your Job, attend our Weekend Tra1n•ng prograrn or attend our 3 Week FULL T1me Res1dent Tratn•ng N~' '" /r~ rt.>r lrr~do r 10 27 I 1969 FORD lTD 4 new t1res good con dl11on Coli CXI2 6137 1975 MU ST ANG It p s pb delu)(e uncno r eKcellen t co n U1tr on Phone 992 242b 422-4080 12 8 10 10 10 10 9 10 9 11 South w I t Phone 1968 JEEP WAGONEER rt dn ve lo ~ ko ut hub 6 cvl A lso F 250 FORD I 0 d1 rve prckup goo d Br ewer l ong Bott om 985 3554 J()-NBCNews3,4,15, AB C News 13, AndyGrlfl llh6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge '10 7 Service KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ~ ftiiii\OIII Mum S6031 6? CHEVEllE MAliBU ye llow w1th black vmyl roo f ond block 1n tenor 307 engme 2 door oulomoi iC power sleen ng tope play er and new e)(houst $ystem fo1r condrllon $1 000 Phonc9A9 2574 1971 NOVA 327 standard sh1lt co ndy apple red good tt res run s good Th rus h s1de ptpes S600 Phone ?49 24 43 NOW occeptm g p1ano students beg rn ner s mt ennrnlrate.s ad vonced studen ts Co il 992 2270 IN TERVIEWS ~r ll be held Mnd oy Nov 22 1976 stortm g a t I 1 00 om o clock rn th e offi ce ol the Mc•gs Cof)nty Com r1'\ISSioners Cour t House Poflleroy Ohro for architec ts who oro on tho • approved l1st o f Stol e Ar ch tteCI S (Publtc Wor~s Sta te of Oh1o ) l or th o propost:d mult1 purpose l oc t! •ty l or M e1 g~ Coun ty Ple a se call l or oppornt men t 992 1895 FAIRMON1 Still PrM1.1tb Inc I% V Novo ex tra sharp new poi nt buck et seats 01r .shock s mags Phone 949 2d80 1976 MAROON (AMARO ll 4800 111 It.'s conso le oulornoii C om hn S ICICO tope player bu1\l Ill ~ t ee t be lt ed rad1al tt r e~ wtt h chr ome mags $4700 Cunt ael Su s1e And rews 992 55 16 on)"tun e after 3 p '" du11119 week day~ ond anyt1 rnC on weekends lH E RACIN E Frre Depo rtment v.1ll ho ve o gun shoot Sa turday ot 6 30 p m at the1r budd tng m Bosh on Kalama zoo Flmt Sagtnaw Muskegon Port Huron 52195 POMEROY, OHIO Good for work cor 742 2427 or 742 2465 Radiator _....1r-., 669·.42.4~ eventn;• POMO~~~!~~!~~ CO.I(j). 'CI 593 3022 PHOlOGRAPHY Rautt I 8ox121 langsv1lle.- Ohto d7.rf 1 2l0~ door . local car , d speed trans , -44,200 miles, good ttres, dark green fimsh, real ec onomy FOUND Sl Berna rd puppy m M•ddleport a rea Mu st 1den tdy to dotm and pay for food Phone 992 31 10 or oil er 4 30 p m 992 3165 OFFICE HOURS U995 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Education tn Transition 33 EXPIRIEJIICED TRAILER SALES Local l owner car, green fini sh , green viny l roof. radial w w t~res, atr cond , V 8, wl1h automat i c. power steerrng and brakes STRAYED or STOLEN o small red Ch1huohuo wt th a crooked tml l o5l Sunday, II found pl ease coll th ts number 742 2523 An sw~r~ to the nome of Red \2 13 ~News b PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commerci-I Schoo's Weddings 8 00--Litt le House on the Praltle 3,4, IS; Ce pt ~ ln & e nnllle 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10, Adams Chronicles 20.33. 8 3()-5128.000 Question 8, Phyllis tO 9 ro--Movle '"The Front Page"' 3,4,)5; NFL Football b. 13. Maude 8,10. In PerforiTiance at Wolf Trap 20,33 ' 9 3()-AII's Fair 8,10 IO . ~Exe~ut lve Suite 8,10, News 20. Soundstage 33 MONDAY , NOVEMBER 29, 1976 5 ~ Big Valley 3. Mer v Gr iffin 4; Srady Bunch 8. M1ster Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 S l()-News 6, Family Affair 8. Elec Co. 20.33, Adam b 53895 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Television log for easy viewing Business Services Sport about 6 cyl , automatic, power steer ing, deluxe equ ipme nt, wh1tewall tires . luggage rack, dark green fin ish , less th art 9,000 m iles. Showroom clean LOST 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ll y , 8 JO a m to 12 00 the wor 1< covered b y th e proposal he has submttled I wd hln t en days f o llowmg notice of award of work to htm , shalt cause , . such the brd sccunt y.r to b ecome forfeited by the btdder to th e • Own er as ltqu•d atcd dama o~s ' · and not as a penally beca use . of such fa•lure on the part of the bidder Each bidder shad ! be prepared tn th e e11en t h e 1S the acc epted b1dder , to fur ni sh performance and payme n t .,. bonds . m the for m satrs fa cto ry • to the Own er , m I h e am ount of • . 100 percent of the contract • prtce . guaranteem g lh e successfu l completion of lhe • ' work brd upon and payment of •.. ~~ all obltgattons ar isi ng tl'leretrom ~~~· Proposals may be malted or ._ deliv er ed If ma1led . send 111a \ registered mBIIt n t 1me tor b id 1 ' ' ... opening Bidders sha ll ., ... . designate on the e nvelop ~ tl'lal tl is e sealed bl d , 1nd1cate fh e proiect be1ng bi d , the dlv ts ton ...., upon wh1ch h e is b1ddmg the 1 name and address of b1dder and addressed to Southern Lo cal Board of Educatton Souther n local H1gh Sc hool Ra ci ne , Ohto 45711 The Owner re serves the r •o h t to accept any btd , to 1 wa •v e any or all ln form aiJt tes In bids and or retect any of all b1dS at h is dtscrellon 1, No b•d may be withdrawn for a per •od ot d5 days Bv order of th e Southern 1, Local Board of Education , ,, Racrne , Oh.o • Mr s Jane Wag ner Clerk I 1976 AMC HORNET Lost and t"ound BLIND ADS 1 Auto Sale• MONTGOMERY 12 Addil lonat 25c Ch ar ge per Advertisement CONTRACT A ll proposal s must contam th e nam e of every person m t er es ted there tn be sub m1 1ted on forms fur nished by th e Ar ch•t ec ls and be ac com pan1ed by a sattsfac tory Sure ty Bond or a Certtf ted Check on a bank do ing bu sm ess 1n the State of OhiO . m Jhe amount of 5 pfice ot of the tota l va lu e of the brd m cl ud 1ng a ll add alterna tes B1d ...... • securlly wdl be return ed r-r w ithi n ten day s aft er contrect --· work ha s been executed Sal•• Pomeroy Motor Co. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ch1ldr en s ~~ o ~~1ts June Va nVron~en, Each eddlt1onal wor d 3 cents VENTILATI~G ' For wan1 A a service ce nts per word one lnstr ll on Mtn 1mum Charge Sl 00 . 14 cents per word thre e consecut iv e Inser tions 26 cents p er wotd s ix consecllt1ve In sertions 25 Per ce n t Dt.s ~;oul'n pn p~11 d ads end ad ~ pau.f within 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUI\AY S2 00 for SO word D Auto ALl HOUGH Brrchln~ld s 1oxtdvr· my ho10 b1.11ned work STill Will BE DONE 1n fvmpora ry quarters Have your trophtes moun ted lodoy and treasute them tomorrow BIRCHF IELD's TAXIDERMY , eo~ot ol Rutlond , m1le on Rl 12.rl Phone 742 2178 ~ min i mum 11 I I 22, 23, 2... 25, 26, 29, JO , 7tc ( 11) 'l1 Notkeo REGUL4TIONS RATES sn.tOO.OO and cannot be sold Administratrix of the Estate of 0 W Wiseman . Dece a$ed corsec Me Pub lisher reserve s ' h t' rf gM to edit or releCI anv ads deemed ob lecllona l The publtsh e r w•ll not be respons ible tor more than on e lncorreCI •nsen lon Pu. . ter , A.ttorntY' · Pomerov. Property For Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classified~ tl ont accepted flnl dav of publlcat•on . Ohio Said tarm consists of 1 puture Fine tocanon . AD~ IN~O~MATION I I ' • .• • \ I I '· �.. 12 The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy. U.. Mondli y, Nov. 2'! . 19;1; Mma Dudgeon died on Sunday . ALBANY - Mrs. Mina M. Dudgeon. 7~, Carpenter. died Suntluy q! the Riverview \' cmetcry ln Columbus. Mrs. Dudgeon was born at Dyesv1llc, a daughter o[ the · late John A.oward and Elizabeth Cot tri ll Nichols. l!cr husband, Harry, died in 1953. Amember of the Carpenter Baptist Church and a former member of Columbia (\range 2435, Mrs. Dudgeon Is sur· vived by two sons, Claire of Columbus and Leo of Sugar Grove : . " daughter, .Mrs. Woodrow (A lta) Harmon , noute 4, Pomeroy, five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bigony·Jordan Funeral llome in Albany with the 1\ev. . Burial wut he in the School l,ol Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m., Tuesday .. Mrs. Hartung Mr s. Margaret Barnes Hartung, 68, 1058 Achley St., Akron, died Sunday following 11 lengthy illness. Mrs . Hartung was born in Vinegar, Md ., and lived a major ·part of her life in Akron. She is survived by her husband, Ea rl ; two sons, 1\aymond E. and David F., both oi Akron; Charles J., Ba rberton, and Donald, Norton, Ohio, a stepdaughter, NAME'-- - - - AGE ADDRESS----PHONE - - - - -- - - - CITY ----'- - - , - - STAT!' ZIP -->- ------------Return This Ad and Receive Free Catal og GBC ANNOUNCES BEGINNING DEC. 6-9 DAY, EVENING OR ALTERNATING Choose th e program that su it s you best; Exec uli v e secre1ary Sec r etaria l Bu si ness Administ ra tio n Jr. Accou nting , General Office FINANCIAL AID IF YOU QUALIFY Job Place me n1 Assistance Fo r Gradua tes · Vetera ns: Call Us For Infor mation On Your Educa tional Benefits II Pays To Go To GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COUEGE R•g . 75-02-04728 36 Locust Street Second A.venue Ga llipolis, Ohio P h . 446-4167 lrene Some filter cigareltes produce other bad gases emphy sema . The magazine, which puli.are low in nicotine and tar lished the resull < in its _may pl'oduce more poisonous December issue, concludecj gases than some non-filter that although the tobacco brand,, according to a study industry has successfully spo n so r ~d by Reade r 's produt"d low tai and nicotine WA.~HINGTON >UPI) Some filter cigareites that dgarettes , ;L s~ome low-tar Oi~est. died Sunday Frreland Norris officiating. . Mrs . Now you mow McGrath, Chester; nine grandchildren. two grcat·grandchildren; a brother, William D. Barnes, Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hartung wa s a member of the Akron Baptist Temple. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Hopkins Funeral Home, 547 Canton Road, Akron, with the Rev. Charles Billington o[[iciating. Burial will be. in Hill side Memorial Park , Akron . Friends are being received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . The Digest paid lor tests of filter brands, such as Merit 28 brund s of cigarettes , King and Fa ct King, put out including sevPral or the new more nitrogen oxides than tow-tar·, low-nicotine such higMar cigarettes as variet ies . Rathe r than Camel, Winston Filter King testi ng for ta r ·and •. and . Lucky Strike Regular." "The only brands · nicotine content . the stu· dy exam in od the ciga· consistently low . in tar , rettes for th eir hydroRen nicotine and the three gases cyanide 1HCNI , nitrogen ate Now King and Carlton oxide 1 N02 ) and carbon 10," the Digest sa id . Cigarettes low in tar and monoxide I CO1 content. The Digest said carbon nicotine may pose an monoxide is responsible for additional hazard lc health. heart disea se . · It said the magazin e suggested, hydrogen cyamde and because smokers may take nitrogen oxid_e <.~re associated more and deeper puffs per wiU1 chronic bronchilis and Murderer.. gets Toys for Tots 21-75 years dance planned in Ohio court SANDUSKY , Ohio 1 UP! J Mic h;tel Maslcr, 20 , Meridia n, Conn .. was sentenced today to u 21-to-75 year prison tel'm for the death last S(Jfing or a Grove Ciiy , Pa., man . Maslcr was accused in the strangulation of Harla nd Anderson, 56, whose body was foWld tied to a tree. Masl er w~1 s apparently hitchh ik in g MiJy 2B 011 Intersta te 80 just inside the Ohi u~Pe nn::iy\v;;tnia border when '1\ nderson picked him up . The victim was forced to Experts (Continued from page 11 game" in which economic concessions from the West may be ba rga ined for moderation in oil priqes, lhf:' author itativ,.. survey said . The survey <'autioned that "one should drive Ma'sler to the Sandusky area. . Masler lied Anderson to a tree and Ute body was found the next morning . Maslcr was arr ested on a speedi ng charge whil e driving the victim 's car in Nebroska . not underestimate the strength of the 15 per cent bracket, whi ch inc ludes Jrnn ,. Venezue la mld Kuwait." He was sentenced todr~ y in Eric County. Ohio, co urt and remanded to the Lima Sta te Hospital for t11e Criminally · by Jaycees WMPO FM Radio will s pon~or a dance toys for tots" at Royal Oak Park on Dec. 10. The radio station will charge a toy or the cost a toy for admission to the dance . The toys and money witt be turned over to the Meigs Jaycees for distribution. Contributing to the dance to defray cost of the band witt be the .Racine Home National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Elberfclds in Pomeroy, J & R Sports Shop, Ewing Funeral Home , and the Pomeroy Citizens Group. Providing the music will be Bitt McKnight and the Night Hawks. WMPO staff mem· bers will be assisting at the dance. 1 a~d Box ), Salem Filter Kin• lhe laboratories of Foster D. and L and M. Filter K_ing." Snell, Inc. 11>c Digest added that "the lop 14 produc.,rs of toxic N02 ... are lop !iller brands; while high-tar. non·filter Camel , Pa ll Mall King and l~ucky Strike rank far down lhe Christmas Gift day "in an effort lc get their nicotine fix ." The result is •IS<> more inhalatioo of the three gases the magazine Identifi ed a~ harmful to. health. " in general, smokers will be better off i[ they switch lo tow·tar fitter brands and consume cigarettes wly at the same ra te"" they did the higher·tar brands," the magazine said. The Digest said ''leading fi lter cigare tte brands produce rriore of the three poison ~ascs ihan do leading ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY list." The Digest's tests ranked Kool F'ilter tOO's as having the highest combined Iota! of the three gaser. lt was followed by L a1fd M Fitter King, Kool Filter King, Winston Filter · King, Marlboro filter J(J(fJ. and non.filter bnmds.n ·Tareyton Filter King . "For example, non-filter The lowest on the gas Pall Mall King , the highest- content scale was Carlton lar brand tested, ranks only Filter 70, followed by Now 13th on the HCN chart, welt Filter King,. Kent Golden below such top-selling filter Lights Filter King and 'Merit brands as Winston Filter Fi lter King. King, Marlboro I Filter King The tests were cond ucted in Suggestion ~ 12-inch WEST BEND®SKILLET ~ere ~•aftsmen still :are• WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, back !rom a long Thanksgiving weekend with his family in the seclll1ion of Camp David, called in top aides for a series of meetings today before hosting a White House reception for Republican governors. Ford's official schedule listed no public appearances, apparently reflecting a continued desire for privacy Utat be~an with his election defeat 26 days ago . Since then, Ford has had virtually no contact with the press and has spent H days out of town in tightly_~uarded surroun dings~at Pal~ Springs Calif., at Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's estate m New York and the last four days at Camp David, the presldentia'l retreat in Maryland's Caloctin mountains. Its wobble. . ., PREMIU M N Q ~ - STICK SURF ACE . Ex tr i! ·big skillet is perf ec t for all your large cooking jobs. and Sil ve r Stone no·s1i ck inter ior mak~s clean ..up a si1 ap! Ski llet is made of even -heating alum inum .-w:lth Bu tl ersco l ch porce lain ex t erior ; match 1ng 6u tlerscotch cover . ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY You're Invited to an Open House. DEC. 5, 1976 1-3:00 P.J\1. COME IN AND SEE THE DRESS-A-DOLL AND DESIGN-A-TOY ENTRIES. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' . I • at y By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPi) Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan ., today advised Republicans lc concentrate on winnin g elections and quit worrying about "ideological purity ." Otherwise, he said, their chances of malting a political comeback wiD be seriously crippled. In an address before the ann!W winter meeting of the Republican Govern ors ASsociation, .ihe 1976 GOP vice presidential nomin ee warned. that if the party spends "the next four years splitting ideological hairs, we are going to be very ineffectual as the party in opposition.'' Urging the Republicans to .avoid party factionalism of the left or right, Dole said the party must reform its image by staking out the vast political middle ground and becoming a party that offers "realistic alternatives" to the Democrats. Observing that Ute two wings of the GOP were "in constant, f rui tle ss competition ," Dole said the party was weak because it had not occupied the ·••very barren middle ground" of the polltlcal field. enttne Th e governors, their numbers depleted to an even dozen by la st month 's election, were meeting on ihe final day of a two-(Jay conference focused on what the GOP can do to save itself from pol(lical extinction. '1 am more interested tiow in our winning elections and surviving, tha n I am in seeing our party fade lntc history proudly clinging tc some . narrow notion of ideological purity," Dole said. The Kansan said Rapublicans had' to learn how lc present what they stand for "ln a way that aoesn'tmake 1,15 appear to be an elitist 1 He said that the party had we can all stand upon, and not isolate ourselves on separate islands that drift further and further apart." _. _ One by one, governors, former governors and gover· . nors-<!le ct rose at the beginnin g of it two-(Jay annual winter meeting Monday to dissect the party's problems and propose what could he done to prevent any further decline. Former Gov. Tom McCall . "-' 1 • .i ' BAZAAR ~ADY ~The annual Christmas bazaar of Meigs County Senior Citizens will he staged from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday In the senior citizens center on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Dorolha Handley, staff m.ember holds a wooden child's rocker in a display of the items to he sold. The articles include doll cradles, raffia dolls, handmade ornaments, checkerboards; roCkers, handmade slippers, hats, afghans, sand art and a variety of homemade chocolate candy . On Thursday evening from 4 tc 7 p.m. the Meigs County United Methodist Men will stage a sausage and pancake supper for the public at the center. Adults admission is $2and children under 12 will be $1. . e on iced-up roads Icy roads were blamed in six of seven traffic accidents Investigated Monday . by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred on Allee Rd. in Huntington Twp. where an auto driven by Jack Griffith, 22, Rt. I, Ewington, slid on ice striking the rear end or a vehicle operated by Emsy Ward, 47, Groveport. There was moderate damage. The first of three Meigs County accidents occurred at 9:!5 a.m. on Rt. 143, two and one tenth miles north of CR - NEW YORK - · REGGIE JACKSON SPURNED larser Jll(lletary offers from other clubs and signed with the New · York Yanlleei because the team's principal owner, George stelnlremer, '''oulhuslled" ~Ia competitors and made the slugglrig outfletd~ feel he had a ''bome" for the first time In · (Continue'! on page 12) •DWelling burned Fo Farmers Bank I b . WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE 0 0 0 .. • I .. I reported the blaze apparently started in the attic of the home and was out of control by the time firemen reached the scene. · Cause of the blaze is undetermined and monetary losses hove not been esttmaled. lllr. and Mrs. Hysell and Infant apent the remainder o£ the night with neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., and are now making their home with Mrs. Hysell's mother on New Lima Road. . · .j RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hyaelllost practically aD their posmalons in a fire which' deatroyed the family's rented two«ory friDII home an CR 4 aeat Ruiland at approllimately h.m. tOday, Tile house, . known as the ''old MoldeD ·place,"' and ~wned by Glen Brown, Mlneraville, ha4 been remodeled and was rented by the H,.U.. . The Rutlaild Fire Dept., 1!hfch ...wered tile can with two truc:lts and si1 men, constructive opposition but wecannot just be against. We also must stand for something positive ." Mrs. Smith proposed that the GOP establish a national policy committee of Republtcan leaders "to harness ideas and set directions" for the party'o future and Include participation by the governors. Urging the GOP to put forth major new propoaals that would give the party a new Identity, Connally suljgested Ute party push for a ·slx-year voices." limitation on terms for Outgoing GOP National pre~ident ; an elght-yeur, oneChairman Mary ·Louise Smith term limitfor senators; and a said the' party had to be "a (Continued on puge 12) tc "find the common ground WASHINGTON ~ ALL SIX CARS OF A Washington to Chicago JI!I1181!11Ber train derailed e~ly today in Sewell, W. Va., an Amtrak spokesperson said, but only one minor Injury JI'U reported, Sue Stevens of Amtrak said the westboWtd !'JIIJIJel! Whitcoinb Rlley".with 84 passengers aboal'd ran off the tracbaboui 2a.m. EDT. The cause of the mishap had not been determined. · Two passenser coaches were enroute to the accident scene from Hinton, W.Va., and a third coach was on its way to the site fr(IJ\ Charleston to pick up the remaining passengers for the trip to Clllcago. All of the deraUed cars remained upright after leaving the tracks, Mrs. Stevens said. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS of Oregon blamc>d the pnrty 's right wing f..- the GOP's demi se. Former Treasury Secretary John Connally said .the party had to shed its imase or nesattvism and come up "with clear new alternatives tc Democratic programs. Gov .• etect J a m es Thompson of ltllnois, a possible 1980 pr esidential hopeful, said the party had tc "project the Image that we care about people. We have to broaden the base of the party. We.have to build a structure that can accommodate many group .~' .vtpecied ' • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OOLUMBUS ~A SPOKESMAN FOR Secretary of State Ted W. Br9wn said Mooday that Ohio's 88 county boards of election baioe been dlrec~ to have their presidential recount resulta ln by Dec. 9. · .HDwever, said election& counsel Lee E. Wurster, most cdtQ!tltJ to POIIIPII.. thelr 'Uk. by the end of the week. · 1 AMONG FIRST - Young Terry Pooler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Btu Pooler, Jr., Chester, was among the first to bag a deer when the season opened Monday. Pooler got this l2iJOint, 200 pound deer on his father 's farm . GOP governors demand new image . By Uolted PmsiDteruaUooal " WASIUNGTON - TilE CIDEF SPOKESMAN for the White HOUle says President Ford Ia busy governing the counlry and Isn't getting depressed or turning Into "a 'recluse." ''He's dolrig what he has done every day for the last 21'.! years, which is running the country," said Press Secretary 11m Nessen. Neaen described Ford's working pace and attitude 1\foodaywhile tlie President, again foregoing any contact with reporters and. the public, spent the day In meetings with top aides and .then barred press coverage of a White House reception of Republican governors. van: VACATION ' PHONE 991-5432 VOL.. XXVII NO. 158 .--- . KELLY TAYLOR, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle,.Racine , baBSed this 200 pound doe deer with a single shot from a .410 shotgun around noon Monday. Kelly wasatcompanied by ari uncle, Ernie Bing, Ashville. They declined to fix their hunting grounds. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Siolllrday, chance of 1now Thursday aDd fair Friday and Saturday. Hlgh1 will be in the 211 or low '30. Thursday aad lowo will be in ·the teeno. Warming by Saturday to hlgbo in the 40t1 ond Jowo in the 20s. Findings Firm are made signed for jobs The Meigs County Com· missioners Monday entered Into a contract with Fleming, Page Stolte, Inc., as eon, sultants and engineers to build an acc~ss and number the county's houses funded by an HUD grant. The first step to be made by the firm wU! be .an environmental assessment. The access road will be buill near the Veterans Memorial . Hospital where the proposed senior citizen center (multipurpose) building will he erected. In other business the commissioners voted to give the R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Co., a contract to construct a fire escape at the Meigs County Jail. The action was taken as an emergency measure as required by law. The commissioners learned earlier this year that an additional fire escape was needed at the jail If female prisoners are to be housed on the secon~ floor of the jail. Attendlns were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Cham· hers, clerk and Wesley Buehl, engineer. cars hump, grmd Q.OSED FOR • price Increases Monday. Alcoa said they would raise by 10.2 per cent the price of "aluminum rigid container body &1ock" ~ used to make heer and · soda cans. the increase iS from 52.s' cents tc . 58.8 cents. Carter said in 11. CBS.TV interview that he had been in touch with the steel companies through unnamed re pr ese n tati ves . The response from th e stee lmakers has been " non com mi tt at, and (Continued on page 12) ' MEIGS THEATRE IN TR ODU CING "EX TRA CRISPY " KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRISP ON T HE OtJT SI D E ~ MOIST AND TENDER ON THE INSIDE. Now Available At These orbital cyi;~n ·occur .every 100,0011, 41 ,000 aqp ;:: 23,il!)OyearaiQXI artcallleli by tl\e gravitational pull of :. : other planets, Prlinatll11he giant Jupiter. · :.: ; • The chanties In the geometry of the orbit alfecl the ;:;. : aeasonal and ._dlQdlnal distribution of radiation :;,;: :: reacllq Earth from the sun, but not the Ictal amount ::;::;; or s•lllhlnlhfalliac.on Earth. . · :::::; "So. ilia-· the cauae of these Ice ages is in many ; :: wayall!le iealqnaln that you're varying the amount of :: : radia\lm you're getting In the sununer and winter, · spring ~d laD," Hays said. . '!be last big lee age reached its peak •about 20;000 : ·yelll'l aao Wbeniglacler• covered large parts of the : ·:; : northea&terlllind nortb-cent.ral United States and the ;. ··· . hi!If or Europe and Asia .. .. price hike as on excuse lc raise their own rates. U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel Corp. ·and Republic Steel Corp. said Monday they would join six other major prodilcers in raising pr.ict.s on shee 1 and strip products by 6 per cent, effective Wednesday. The increase means the industry this year will have raised prices 12 per cent on the steel used heavily by auto and appliance makers. The Aluminum Company or America also announced e i :· OOLUMBUS - TilE GOVERNOR'S DEVELOPMENT Advlaory Counctl, a group of top corporate executives, will attempt to push the Legislature into providing ta1 relief for lndwltry lt wu decided Monday at a meeting of the Council. The goal is to lift the state'ssagglng Industrial base and to stop what the Rhodes administration says is an exodus of Industry "from Ohio to lltates with lower corporate ta:ies. · The 22 ·· ~~\';II!CUUves and two labor leaders were BPIIOin~ to 1M by,Gov. James A Rhodes last March to Dod wayl;of 'allf.IICI!fi8' new illdUi~ 'to Ute state and encoaraglitg exLaillg Industry to expand. John H. McConnell, chalrman of WOrthlnBton Industries wUI chair a subcommittee ).o reciB1Illlfll4! &Jl!l~l,obb~ fo; le§islaUon next year_. . At the- tt'me, severaJ-councU members salil there are other 1ltt'IDtis ji6m.i In Ohio which give the state an ''anti· lasalneeti" lnllge; and these too, must be solved. The media, labclr unions, the. Ohio General Assembly and the "bad :~tUtu4e" of tile getierlil p_ubllc toward Industry, contributes to -the poor 'bijage, ilome Council members argued. ' .. ,... .. VAN; TURKEY ~ SURVIVORS Of TURKEY'S worst .earthquiQ In 37 yelll'l today faced the added threat of eqJOIUre , IIICI pneumooia despite an emergency airlift of . thouanda.of tents and blankets to the snowbound region. The flnt major winter snow hlt the remote high plateau rectoo barderlng lrah ind' the Soviet Union shortly after the qUte, ~ch registered ·7.8 on the opelH!nded Richter scale, denated four towna and '130 villages last Wednesday. At least 4,000 pef!li)ns died and more than 30,0011 were left ·homeleia 'l!lfert"the quake hit the mountainous eastern pro'VInce of lewnltg..mud hut vlllag~. Turldah newspapers eatlmiited'the flhillleath toll might reach 10,000. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Patricia Young, Gallipolis Ferry; Audra Workman; · Eleanor, W. Va.; Bonita Riggs, ?oint Pleasant; Mrs. Roscoe Greenlee, Point Pleasant ; Don Siders, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harley Hoscbar, Evans, W. Va.; Ann Davis, Mid· dleport; Leland Walters, Point Ple11~ant; Natalie Bristol, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Uttle, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Fred Gall and son , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Daryl Edmonds, Mason; Mrs. Bobby Stlrgell, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Mr.s. Leonard Lee, Southside; Betty Angel, Mason; Mrs. Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant ; and Edward Knapp, Leon. Birth - A son to Mr. and Mrs . Garry 'Cremeans, Rutla.nd. Original Recipe ~r Extra (rispy. '. , Be sur e to see all the other West Bend Cookware and coffee makers now on sale . Houseware Department tst Floor. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions ~ Debra Boring. Alba uy; SomeOPCC members have . I H ''good"· outeorne m . ~; IlSEN CA PSJZF.~ . smc Patricia Craig ; Middleport ; NEWPOHT BEACH. Calif. Christine Fry, PomerOY. PHris econom ic conference , 1 UP! ) - Actor Buddy Cbsen Saturday Discharges with broad concessions from i:lnd surfboard rider Larry the industrialized countries ~o Marion Hall, Brian Willis, the Third Wor ld, would Ca pune were thro'!n into the Ra chaet Sayre , Homer influ en ce t he oil st<~ t es ~~~!it\~~~~~:r:~~~~:J::~·= Griffith, Mitchell . Holley, Mary Newlun, Terry Utile, toward a smaller price hike . half mile off shore. lndustrialized na tions at Cbsen, 69, Capune, two of Bhavana Goradia, Clifford the north-south conference. Ebscn 's children am\ two Hall. Sunday Admissions ~ including the Unit ed States, ot her gues ts al\ escaped hav" jlfO!JOSed po>tponing the Betty Lewis, Middleport; "' December session in Paris · w1hurt. Debra Russell, New Haven i for several month s. VACAT!ONtODAY Porothy Wright, Rutland; In Utat case. the survey Meigs County school Lowell Carper, Pomeroy ; said . "OPCC co uld tailor its studen ts received an ad- Jocelyn Zerkle, Syracuse; stra tegy accordingly and post ditional day's vacation to Charles Schoonover, an interim p1·ice increase at .their Thanksgiving Weekend Rutland ; Mary Derenberger, Doha , to be reviewed la.ler on Monday when snow which fell Pomeroy. in the light of the res1Uts of overnight closed all of the Sunday Discharge the 1north-sou Ut i dialogue ." schools. Christine Fry. By JOHN USHER Uolled Pms IJlteruatloul '111e decision by America's three bisgest steel companies to raise some prices by 6 per cent provoked an immediate protest from President-elect Jimmy Carter, WhO said the increases would be an "unsettling infltierice oo price stabiuty." There was no inunediate response from President Ford or his lame-(Ju ck administration , but Carter warned oil producing countries could use the steel chan••· (Continued from page I) sa id Moslem leftist leaders met with o!!ice~·s of the Syrian · dominated peace force Sunday .a nd told them there was "no question " of the leftists peacefully turning in U1eir arms unless several conditions were met. They said the main conditions posed by the leftist guerrilla chiefs were an "acceptable" solution to the tense s it~ation in southern Lebanon - where the l.eftists faced lsraeli.backcd Christian militiamen - and the start of a Christian.Moslem "round table" conference lo determine the shape of postwar Lebanon. Christian rightist militias during the weekend began collecting some of their field artillery, mortars and antiaircraft guns and deposit them at collection centers set up by the seven-1\ation Arab army. Holzer Medical Center !Births, Nov. 28) Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Causey, son, Ja ckson , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, son, Kitts Hill ; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, son, .Oak Hill. (Births, Nov. 27) 1\lr. and Mrs. Gary Arnold, son, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qavis, twin daughters, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Montgomery, son, Jackson. (Births, Nov. 28) Mr. and Mrs. Terry Har· per, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Betts, daughter, Oak Hill. . the oun end they predlcllllolher period ol glaciers will : ltart ln a ftlr thoulql y~~~n. . . . '!be~ llld their flndlnp provide the flr!t : .U.tlltlca) IIWf ol a lbeory propolled ln 1930 by a Serbian aeophyslclsl connectlns earth's orbital · behavior and cllma~ changes. "We ha.ve deinmllrated, I think, beyond any doubt what the fundamental calli\! of theae major cUmauc clwtsea wa1," Dr. J1111e1 D. Haya, of Columbia UnlveriiiY'I ... LaiDOnt.Doherty Geophysical . . Lsbaratory, uld ln. a telephooe Interview. "It's :, ; bulcally rela~ to the aeometry of Earth's orbit." : .; . Haya,Dr. JObnlmbrie,ofllrownUn.iverslty,andDr. ::::: Nlcholaa J . .Shac!lellon, of Britain's Cambridge .: :;·: UniveniQr,buedtblllro-dtud(IISooaltudyofahaH ':;:.:. mi11loa ,_,lplll ol t!D)IfOIIIIII obtained ln drill cores :/:, from the'bcKtom ot'the Soulli Indian Ocean. ·:::.;. Their fl!!dlngs, releued Monday by the National :: ;: ; Science FOIIhdallcln,wblch supported the work, will be :;·; : Pllblillle4•nAt.week ln the journal Scl~nce. :,;:: 'l'llw to.d that warm and cold favoring forms of the ::; : rnicrdorPollm . ·illldlolarla, alms with chemical :: ;·: .relallng to cUmate, correlated exactly with ':: : periadle cllllnges ln the path o( Earth's orbit, its tilt and : : ' 'News •• in Briefs Insane. Have a Barrel St·e el firms' ~~~~~1!fi~~!-=arouOO ?move opposed Not aU ieebergs are white. Vegetable matter frozen Into a berg can give the maaalve ice floe a green or black color. 14. According to the patrol, Brian K. French, 20, Rutland, lost control of his car on Ice. The vehicle struck . a newspaper box, a culvert, and overturned. A single car accident oc· · curred at 12:58 p.m. on College St. in Syracuse where Bruce E. Cottrell, 17, Syracuse. lost control of hl8 car which skidded In an Icy curve or the road. The vehicle ran off the road striking a tree . · Another single vehicle accident occurred at 1 p.m: Monday on Rt. 681, one and . six tenths miles west of Rl. 233 In Meigs County. Officers said Charles W. Bowen, 34,Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lost control9f his car.which ran off the high· way striking an embankment CARTER ADDS SIX and overturning . · The Meigs County Board of At 3:30p.m. on Will Hat1sook Rd. in Gallia County, Elections Monday completed three and one tenth miles a recount of votes cast in the west of Rt. 325, cars driven by Nov . 2 Pr011identlal election. Plane M. Oller, 28, ilt. 2, According to the recount Vinton, and Joe E.dward figures, Carter picked up six Clark, 45, Gallipolls, collided votes and Ford picked up on the snow-covered narrow three votes making Carter a gain of three votes in Meigs road. County on the recount. The No one was injured or cited recount gives Ca rter 5,262 ln a traffic accident on Rt. votes In Meigs County and 233, northwest or Rt. 141 In Ford, 4,942. (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ A finding for recovery for $436,351 against three current or forniet employes of Citizens Opportunity 1'r9gram • Neighborhood Youth Corps of Clark County at Sprtng(leld was Issued today by State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Ferguson said his euminers did not indicate where the money went. - Named in the finding were John T. Donnellan, Citizens Opportunity Program executive director.; Sam . Singletary, Neighborhood Youth Corps program director and Ellsworth L. Brown, Neighborhood Youth Corps bOokkeeper: Ferguson said the findlngo w.ere for· warded to the Clark County prosecutor for his con· sld.eratlon. First day kill set at 3,831 COLU.MBUS (UPI ) ~ According to preltmlnary field reports from the state Department of Natural Resources, Ohio hunters killed a record 3,831 deer Monday, the first day of the 1976 deer gun season . Musklngum led aU counties with 475 deer harvested. In Meigs County, 196 deer were killed Monday, &C· cording to the dtstrlct ornce . of the Ohio Dlvisloil of Wild· ljfe at Athens. The openlng-(Jay total was 23 per cent higher than the 1915 flrst-(Jay take of 2,980 deer. "The continuing record deer harvest durtna the paot _glghl.years Is ~ddence that our professionally designad deer management program ' Is working, ' ' said Dale Haney, chief of the department's Divialon of Wllntfe. "SoWtd wlldllfe management has brought Ohio's deer herd to over 100,000 animaiB." Haney said antlerless deer were taken ln selected counties as part of the management prot~ram to stablltze herd gro!VIh. Local news, in briefs ROCK SPRINGS ~ There will be a meeting Wednesday, Dec. l, at 6:30p.m, at Meigs lligh School for aU people Interested ln the elementary basketball prpgram . In the Meigs Local School District. Persons Interested in coaching are ai!(J urged to attend. · RACINE - RaCine Chapter t34 OES wUI meet SWtday, Dec. 5, at the Maoonlc Temple at 2 p.m. to practice for Installation. AU officers and officerHlec! are asked to be present. lristallation of 1911 chapter officers will he held Monday, pee. ~. at the Masonic Temple at ap.m. Southeaaterri Ohio Garden Tractor meeting Wednesday, Dec. I, at a p.m. at home of Dale Kautz. Members urged to attend: Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, wltl meet ln regular lll!llllun at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday a! the temple. All Master Muons are Invited. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. RACINE - The Racine ER 1 Squad Sunday at 12:40 p.m. transported 1.-arry Johnson of Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at12: IS p.m. NeiUe Connolly, Letart Falll, was taken to Pleas8)1t Valley Hospital. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1976 barnes dudgeon hartung nichols russell