http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6344dbfb1ff1ee2e365892cc9e58f95.pdf 4c7fc3a2abb0704ca11049477c584070 PDF Text Text 10- The DailyS..ntmel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov . 7, 197"1 --------------------------- Kanauga! station hit We will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 8, for the funeral of mother. Edison and Area Deaths Mor e Service Station · in Kanauga. According to a report filed with James Montg omery , Galli&. Cclunty Sheriff, ~two Mar y' s telephone. Darst was able to free himself then notil!ed the sheriff's department. One suspect was described as being 6-3 or 6-1 weighing 250 pounds. He wore a red ski mask , blue jeans and plaid shirt. The other suspect was described as 5-7, 170 pounds with blue jeans, a red plaid shirt, mask and work boots. Chu r ch, Ma rtins Sunday Ferry. pastor of St . :James Admissions - Duckworth, Church , McConnelsville . Richard pastor of Sf . Mary's Church , Syracuse ; Shirley Bishop, Lafferty, Oh io. Rutland. On August 18.1 966, Father Sunday Discharges F olsom was appointed Donnie Laudermilt, Goldie Chapla in of Mount St . N\ary's Hospital. Nelsonville. where Lynch, Avis.Lawson , Steven men came to the station at discennected the station•s ! Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Harvey Ours, Racin~ ~ Melanie Pullen, Middleport ; where he was a Mathematic: Lillie Adams, Long Bottom ; Instructor , VIce Rector and Diocesan Chairman of the Helen Leedy, Athens. Christian Entertainment Saturday Disc h•rgcs Commission . This f i rst Clarence Murray, Sally assignment was served for 10 Savage, Brady Knapp, Nettie years. Since January 1962 , Father Folsom ' s other Randolph, Bernit-e Roush, priestly assignments were St. Albert Hill , Jr. Ap und~termined amount of money was reported stolen in an alleged robbery this morning at the Ashland Save 2:35a. m. and demanded the night receipts. They repor.tedly tied up station at· tendant Mike Darst of Rt. 2, Leon , W. Va ., and put him In the back. Before leaving by way of the back door, they Hospital News 1 ~ recently re f ired this year Hudson , on Ap ri l 30, F/ITHER FOLSOM Jones, Mary Bonecutter , LesHe Ca rr , Myrta Schaefer. Holzer Medlcla Center (Discharges, Nov. 41 Mabel Blessing , Paul Bradbury, Carol Bush, Mary Christian, Stanley Con ley, Willard Ellis, Bessie Fell, Retha Foster, Alzada Halfhill, Bertha Halstead, Clara Holberg, Polly Holiday , Fred Howell, Sherry Johnson , Robidoux , Jul iet te Dube, Alva Kl eine r , Rita Seppa and Father Armand Latraverse. all fro m Lawrence, Mass.; also, he is survi ved by second cousins, Ron Kennis , Bellea ir Beach , Fla .; Judy Kenn ls Robi son, Dunedin, Florida, and Joy Kennls Waldron , Rochester , N. Y . In lieu of flowers, donations be sen t to : Sister Mary Wil lam. Mount St. Mory 's Hosp ital , Nelsonville . Robidoux , mar Barba ra M annon, Pauline M cKinniss, Froud Mercer, Wayne Milhoan, John Miller, Eva Mills, Mrs. Fred Pettry Jr. ·and daughter, Wiinla Pope, Althea Ridenour. Margaret Rose, Guy Russell. Mrs. Gary Sebert and son, Rebecca Anna Baker Rebecca Anna Baker, 85 , South Si)lth Ave., M iddleport , . died Saturday evening at Veterans Memor ia l Hospital · ending a li ngering illness . Mr s. Baker ~as born Aug. 27 , 1892at Harrisville, W. Va ., a daughter of the late John and Alcinda Garrison Windon . She was also preceded in death by tw o brothers a nd a sister . Mrs. Baker was a member of the First Presbyt erian Church at Weston , W. Va .. and Western Chapter 40. Order of Eastern Star, at Weston. Surviyo ing are her husband , Clero M. Baker ; two sons , Edison M. and John W., and a Lawrence of Middleport; eight grand chil dren and 10 great grandchildren ; a si ster ·in law, Margaret Windon , Salem, W. Va .; three nieces and three nephews. Funeral serv i ces wi ll be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rawlings -Coats Funera l Home with the Rev . Dw ight ·zavitz officiating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Fr iends may call at ttle funeral nome at anytime . Pallbearers will be Ronald. Ray and Joey Hlndy , Tom Baker . Allen Downie. and Gene Grate. EY"angel,lne Chapter 172, OES, Middleport. will conduct rites at 7 this evening at the funeral home . FLOYD DRUMMOND Flo yd Drumm ond , 79 , former grocer and service station operator , died at 9: 30 a. m . Sunday In the Pinecrest Care Center . He had been ill for si x months. ser ious for fou r months, during which period he was a hospital Last of the family of Alva Filmore Drummond and Mary Jane Baker Drum· mond. he was one of flv• children . He was born F•b. 17, 1898, in Walnut Township, Gallia County . As a young Ste.wart 1 Mrs. Walter Stiverson Jr. and son. Ca rroll Peaford , John Thompson, Drexel Vance, Ruth watson, Linda Webb, Mrs. William Williams and daughter, Helen Wroblewski. (Discharges. Nov. 5) Arron Bail, Sharon Bailey. Mrs . · Steve Brandau and daughter, Barbara Brown. Mrs. Billie Canle and son, KimCanaday,JohnDunlavy , Roy Gilkinson. Jay Hall Sr.. As a Henry , Mrs. Paige Humphreys and son. James Hutton, Ruth Johnson , Betty McCarty, Gloria Morgan Kevin Pullins, Ronald Ridenour, Cynthia Russell, Helen Sheets, J ames Stover, Leona Trout, John Vorys, CarletteWears, Mrs. Michael Williams and son. tBrlths Nov. Si Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gilbride, a son, Racine . Mr. andMrs.DavidMoore.ason, Oak HilL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Orender, a son, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward, a Pt PI son. - easant. (Disch.arges, Nov. 6) Kathy Allen, Raymond Barr, Sara Betz, Kathryn daughter . Mary E. Hindy, all pati en t several times . Bing, Kathrvn Father Folsom is survived by an aunt , Elthea Younggebauger of Lawrence, ~ss .; first cou sins , Irene Jeannie Bertha Bonecutter, Mariah Brown, Edward Cozart, Albert King, Jeffrey O' Dell , Dorot hy .. man he worked on the home farm and surroundi ng farms Older, ..Shelby News•• in Briefs (Continued from Pill I) including the new 1'-72 battle IJink never before seen in public - rumbled past lhe brightly de<:orated ~emltn ~alia. Western military experts focused thetr attenuon on the two squadrons of 46 T-72 tanks - shorter and broader than the older T-<i2 - that feature laser range-finders and an automatic loader . CHARLESTON, W. VA. - MEMBERS OF UNITED Mine Workers District 17 will be assessed $10 to keep lhe diStrict solvent, according to district auditor Maynard Daniel. Daniel said Sunday the assessment , approved by • the UMW International Executive Board, will be deducted from the paychecks of miners in the financially troubled Charlestonbased district. . He said the district's financia l woes stemmed fron: costly arbitr~tion cases, dues income lost in last swruner's Wildcats, an expensive contract education program •nd lhe cost of district conferences, conventions and elections. MORE BODIES FOUND ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPH CH CLOSING The Meigs County Court- - Rescue workers found tbe house will close Tuesday al bodies of three youths In a noon for the general election. ralo·swollea creek today, raising to elcht the number of vlcUms of Hash Hooding ln the Blue Ridge Mountains ol Keith Taylor, Gallipolis; weotern North Carolloa. Myrtle Thomas, Point Pollee In Morganton Pleasant ; Mrs . . William reported thai the youths, Phelps, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hamby, 18, his brother, Chris William Marshall, Mason ; Tony, 11, both of Valdese, and ~rs . Larry Cochran, Point Mark Hawkins , H, of Pleasant ; Shaw Wood , Point Morg•nton, apparently tried Pleasant ; John Oshel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, to swim acros& the creek late Jr., and daughter, Mason ; Sunday night and drowned In Teresa Roush, Hartford; Ked the strong current. Their Marcum, Sr., Ashton ; ,Mrs. bodleo, clad In bathing suits, J ames Leonard, Poinl were found early today by rescue teams. Pleasant ; Greg Hammack, Letart ; Leland Walters , Point Pleasant; Millie MEETINGS CANCELLED Hodkins, Clifton ; Leonard All scheduled meetings and Corfee, Leon; Mrs. Manford activities of Sacred Heart Bauer, Point Pleasant ; Edna Church in Pomeroy have Anderson, Point Pleasant; been cancelled due to the Mrs . Orville Randolph, death of Father · William Buffalo ; Michael Swisher, Folsom, especially on Point Pleasa nt ; Angela Rice, Monday through Thursday. Poinl Pleasant ; Shelia Perry, Th~ scheduled religious Leon; Larry Oldham, se rvices will remain as Gallipolis ; Kathleen planned. Bemesderfer, Mason ; Mrs. Edward Willett, New Haven ; BOARD TO MEET Mrs . Cecil Sines, Point The Meigs County Pleasant; Mrs. Elza Powell, Commissioners will meet Ashton; Mrs. Charles Holley, in special session Tuesday Ashton; Mrs . Thurman at 2 p.m. at their office in Hughes, Gai!ipolis Ferry; the courthouse to review Jamie Woomer , Point the CETA program . · Pleasant; Natasha Hammack, Point Pleasanl; Russell Slayton, Viriton. 0 .; ASK TO WED Na ncy Woodard, Gallipolis A marriage license has Ferry; Charles Wri ght . Middleport;· Mrs. Everett been issued to Virgil Parson, Thomas ; Glenwood ; ~9. Pomeroy, and Geraldine The odore Smith, Mason ; Kess inger, 40 , RL 4, Mrs . Glen Gibson, Point Pomeroy . Pleasant; Mrs . Ora Doorham, Jackson , 0 .; Mary DEPUTY NAMED Lynn McCoy, Gallipoli s; James Stout has been Mark Thomas Clark, Letart ; appointed deputy sheriff Kevin Barker, New Haven; according to an entry in Michael Smith, Pomeroy ; Meigs County Common Pleas Roger Klein, Clifton; Mark Court. ~ McGuire, derson; Mrs. Jack Caldwell 1 Albert Sawyer, Jr., Penny Smith, Mary Thompson, John Weeks. (Births, Nov. 6) T' h Mr. and Mrs. !mot Y Brannon, a daughter, Ripley, W. Va. Mr. an d Mrs. Ro"U"C"rt Gallipolis; Kimberly Bayes, Gallipolis; Cora Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Michael Fink , Middleport ; Tonya Shaffer , Scottown , 0. ; Crwnp, 8 son, Clifton, Harland w. Va. Keith Taylor , PLEASANT VALLEY Morgan Michael Sayre, Leon, Discharges - Veva Warns- and Mrs. Garland Bostic, ley. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. Woomer, Point Pleasant ; and she died in 1969. He was a member of the First Baptist Ctlurch, and a former. member of the Red men . • He operated a serv ice station at the corner of Second Ave . and Sycamore St., and a grocery and rolling store just above lt. He also worked for the Marietta Manufacturing Co . during World War II . His last · work was as owner and operator of a service station and grocery store at Addison, which he sold to the Hills. Funeral services will be - New research alcholism may be linked to heredity, according to an authority on the disease that has affected nine million Americans. ''The cause of alcoholism, in truth, is Wlknown," said Dr. Donald Goodwin, '"but it doeS run in families and this is a starting point." ELBERFELD$ 2 Qt. Beans 'n Stuff Slow Cooker No. 3299 genuine stoneware pot he 2·4 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday ' A Week For .49 weeks and we pay the 50th week for you. at Miller's. Pallbearers w i ll be granddaughters and grand ~ sons : JChristie and Cathy Hess and Jan. Jay. Brian and Scott Drummond. pot lifts from base for easy cleaning 132991 . VOTE 11 YES" ON STATE ISSUE 1. · $40,000 Maxim urn Insurance For Each Depositor Election day registration, leghold animal traps and an abundance of public school operating levies and bond issues topped today's balloting throughout the Buckeye SIJile. Brown placed 50 mspectors in Cleveland to help handle election day registration and pledged to be vigilanl of any abulM!s. The se~retary of state has been a vigorous foe Of election day regtstration, and for tbe first time in his 26-year Murder, kidnaping charged CLEVELAND (UP! ) Akron . Milton Bryant, 22, Akron, was The arrest came after a arrested early loday after he police chase of several miles allegedly dragged a teenaged in which he crashed into neighbor girl behind his car se ven ca r s, injuring five until she died. persons·. Miss Robinson's Bryant was arrested on body was found in Akron aggravated murder •nd about 10 :10 p.m. but Medina kidnaping charges in the County authorities were lold death Monday evening of earlier a party of hunters had Tonia Robinson, 13, who lived seen the car dragging the girl four houses from Bryant in along a co untry road. Paid lor by : Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections. 16 E. Br•>ad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215.' Jean, Barren, Chairman, 1948 McCauslen Manor, ""'- Steubenville, Ohio 43952. 2QUART SLOW COOKER. Ideal size for soups, chili, stews. baked beans and so many other delicious dishes. Glazed stoneware pot removes from base for oven cooking and easy cleanup-pot even goes in tha dishwashar! Low-haat base 1ranslers heat slowly and evenly to give foods a savory slow cooked flavor. HOUSEWARES ON TliE 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t'Orporations constructing low-and moderate-income bousing, and eliminating the stale's f/50,000 debt ceiling. State Issue Lgenerated the most political interest. Placed on Brown said most of the inspectors, who were trained MOild3y and will be earning $60 for the day , are "people I have known lhe ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections, for years" but are not employed by his office or by boards of it was to eliminate the five-month old program of ell!ctlon day vo ter registration and pennanent registration . election. Democrats and organized labor, which pushed the program Repeal of "instant " and permanent voter registration was lhrough the General Assembly last spring, c•mpaigned State Issue I. Voters in 222 public school districls in 81 counties de<:ided on heavily f<f a "no" vote to keep election day registration to property tax quOlltions which could determine the financial increalM! voter participation. Republicans, with the help of sizable corporate solvency of their schools. · contributions, fought for "yes" votes to eliminate confusion Many of tile school districts will be in financial trouble if the at the polling places and to keep the GOP from being and fraud operating levies fall . Some 31 will have to close for the rest of driven further into the minority in Ohio. lhe year because of a shortage of operating funds, and at least Emotionally, the hottest campaign was on Issue 2. The Ohio 16 others will be in difficult cash positions. Especially crucial was the 6.1-mill operating levy on the Committee for Humane Trapping called for outlawing the ballot in Toledo, where schools have been closed since Oct. 31. leghold trap on grounds it is cruel to wild animals and alternative snares and "quickkill" traps are available. Also on the b8llot were: Ohioans f<r Wildlife Conservation put on a heavy campaign - Mayoral contesls in Cleveland, Tole<jo and Youngstown. -State Issues 2, 3 and 4, prohibiting itse of the steeljawed against Issue 2 on grounds it would hurt the trappipg industry, leghold trap in Ohio, providing for stale aid to private cause overpopulation , spread disease and result in a career wok a posttion on a state issue by supportin~ the constitutional amendment to repeal it. proliferation of farm pests. Issue 3, which has been attempted before wilhout success, called for a bortding program lor private developers constructing <r rehabilitating housing. Proponents said it would spur home construction and improve blighted areas, while opponents maintained it would set a dangerous precedent, allowing the government to underwrite loans to private corporations. Issue 4, also placed on the ballot by the General Assembly, called for replacing the current 126-year old debt ceiling with a OoaUng limit deteunined by the state's income. Proponents claimed It would be a modem method of Jinancing government coostruction projects, while opponents warned it would ruin Ohio's credit rating. The prime mayor 's race in Ohio was in Cleveland, where stale Rep. Edward F . Feighan and Dennis J. Kucinich, clerk of municipal courts, squared off. Both Democrats defeated Republican May<r Ralph J . Perk in the non-partisan primary, and each had a share of endorsemenls. Ohio's 13,168 polling places were to clolM! at 7:30p.m. . " r ' • entine NO. 145 VOl. XXVIII PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::: Pomeroy parade . openrng season set December 4 The annual Christmas parade In Pomeroy will be held . Dec. 4 at Z p.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Everyone Interested In participating Is aoked to coniJict Barbara Chapman at the chamber olllce, located In the courthouse, or call ber at 992-5005 or 99%--5337. I SEVERAL REPRESENTATIVES of the Charleston, W.Va. office of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council were in Pomeroy Monday for the Area lil meeting. Hosting the meeting were members of the Big Bend Service Unit with Mrs. Pal Thoma, service unit director, as chairman. With her, from left to right , are Noby . By United Pre11SIIlternatlonal WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED without adjourning . The Senate and House have ceased normal operations at least until lhe end of November, an approach designed to let Senate-House energy negotiators work without interruption. The conferees met again Monday, slowly working their way through the complex, many-faceted package , which was given top [riority for Ute first session of lhe 95th Congress. Coogress will not officially adjourn until it sends an energy bill to the White House and there is no indication when lhat will bappen. The House will · meet every Tuesday and Friday in prelormasesslons untO Nov. 29 when it is scheduled to reswne regular business. No legislation will be acted on during that period. The Senate generally will follow the same pattern, although Byrd has scheduled Nov. 1~ and Nov. 18 as "work" days to dispose of se-condary bills and conference reporls. · the home." Stop In Today and open your Farmers ' Bank Christmas Club and Don't Be Caught In the Reel Next Year. CLOSED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1TH FOR VETERANS DAYI better." NEW YORK - THERE HAS BEEN A 71 PERCENT increase over the past 9 years in the nwnber of American men who neither hold nor seek jobs, while the percentage of employed married women grew from 41.5 to ~2.4 percent. Business Week magazine said Monday the figures mean more and more "househusbands" are cooking, mending, washing dishes and taking care of the kids. "More married studenls, other young husbands and middle-aged men are staying home and letting their wives earn the paycheck," Business Week said. "Increasing nwnbers have apparently discovered that contemporary society offers new government and corporate-financed alternatives to working for a living, or that ... their place is in Miller's tiome for Funerals. Cheshire officiating, and burial will be in Mound Hi ll Cemetery . Call ing hours wi ll Brown had forecast a turnout of 2,850,000, exceeding the record of 2,795,000 in 1965 for a comparable "off-year " elecUon. . "Instant voter registration has been very light," said Brown. "Some people tried to use birlh certificates, not knowing any WASHINGTON - THERE HAS BEEN A dramatic decline in deaths caused by heart disease in recent years and the toll can be expected to drop even more, says the president of tbe American Heart Association. Since 1950, the rate of deaths from heart disealM! in lhe U. S. has dropped 30 percimt, arid on~ird of that reduction has taken place in the last five years, said Dr. Harriet Dustan in an interview in U. S. News and World Report. · "Modifications in life style may play a role - keeping your weight down, giving up smoking and getting exercise. Control or high blood pressure is very important," she said. held at 12 p.m. Wednesday at the Rev . Bill 'Beagle of indicates ·----------llllliliil..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiill--------------.. H•ss. Middleport ; Joyce Straight ot Gallipolis in 1960, , LINK TO HEREDITY KANSAS CITY, Kan, (UP!) Gallipolis ; Mrs. Lloyd Sears, of the Bethesda community In 1928, and she died in 1959. They are survived by lour (Mrs . Alan Jensen}, Akron ; · eight grandctlildren. and one great-grandchi Id. He then marri ed Rebecca teU." Richards , Stephanie Parsons, Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis, a Gallipolis; Sheryl Perry, Point Pleasant ; Pauline son, Middleport. children Harold Drummond of Logan,: Otlio i Joe, Add i sOn ; Mrs . Arthur {Jane Ann) By United Press International Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said the early voter turnout In today's general election was "light to moderate" with " very Ught" Instant voter registration reported. "lth~lt is going just about the way we e1pected it to," said Brown. From light to medium . But it's really too early to Langsville; until he went to work. before he was married , for the Sfafe Highway Oepartment. He marri ed Bel va Thornton Early ·Ohio voting light to moderate The magazine said 2.2 million men are not wage earners. About balf of them are disabled and can more easily collect beQOfits under revised Social Security programs. WASHINGTON- FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS FOUND poor ventilation; an inaccurate company map and at least a dozen ~ety violations contributed to the deaths of 26 men at tile Scotia Coal Co. mine in 1976, Coal Outlook reported Monday. The weekly magazine obtained the results of an unpublished report by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration. Previous publication of the report was halted by a federal judge on a petition from Scotia Coal Co. The Scotia victims were killed in two separate explosions. Eleven men, including three federal inspectors, were killed in tile second explosion while investigating the first blast March 9, 1976. Coal Outlook reported the victims of . tile second explosion were using an inaccurate mine map provided by the Scotia Coal Co. It quotea the report as saying efforts to increase the ventilation in the mine "failed primarily because of an lnaccura\f n'line map which was prepared by the company and used by the officials as a guide to develop recovery plans." CLEVELAND- DEMOCRAT EDWARD FEIGHAN, a state representative backed by the party, and Dennis . (Cootlnued on Pll(e 12) Savaile of Alhens, a member of the Council Board, Lura Watkins, public relations chainnan; Maybelle King, director of field service; Barbara Murray, development director ; Shirley Moses, executive director, and Peg Murdock of Williamstown, W. Va ., a past area chairman who presided at the meeting. See Charlene Hoeflich 's report and more pictures on page 6 today . Utilities stock coal for 90 days By United Press Jntematlonal The state's major electric utilities Monday flied contingency plans with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio outlining what steps :;:;:;:;:; :;:;;::::;:!(:::::;::{i''?'f''f~???}f' they would take in the event of a lengthy coal miners EXTENDED OUTLOOK strike next month. Thurs day throti g h OhiQ Edison, Ohio Power, Saturday, a chance of Toledo Edison, Cleveland Electric Illuminating, showers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric; Highs will be In lite 60s Dayton Power & Light and Thursday and In the low or Colwnbus & Southern Ohio mid 50& by Saturday. Lows Electric Co. all reported they will he In the 50s early have stockpiled enough coal to last about 90 days. Thursday and lowering to the upper 30s or low ·40s by All the utilities had Saturday morning. basically the same plan ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:'o':'o':'.''''''''''''''''''''''::;::;;o:o:,::;o:o ;o:,·.,::: which calls for a monitoring cent. of supplies and steps to be At the 20 day level, taken when the coal supply commercial and industrial begins dropping off. customers would be directed The first step would come to curtail electric usage to after about 40 days of the plant maintenance leveL stockpile is used up when Firms which fall to meet utilities ·begin in-houuse guidelines under any curtaileconomies such as shutting ment option for longer than . off lighting, heating and seveh days could face disconcooling systems and requests nectlon for Ute dtD"ation ofthe for voluntary cutbacks on the emergenC)'. according to the part of industrial customers. plans filed with PUCO. When the stockpiles have "The plan, subject to PUCO dwindled I to about 30 days, approval, is designed to then the utllites would ask the extend available fuel supllies PUCO and Gov. James A. as far as possible in.order to Rhodes. to order businesses assure basic needs, such as and Industry to cut heating requirements, consumption by 50 per cent lhrough the winter months," and ask residences for said officials of Cincinnati voluntary cuta of about ?.II per Gaa & E\ectr\c . Three hurt in C _ . i l . . b.d · . · · ounc. accepts cruiser 1 Wreck On SR 7 • Three persons were injured in a three-vehicle collision at 7 a.m. Monday on SR 7 near the James M. Gavin Plant south of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto operated by Paul D. Mitchell, 22, Cheshire, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Jacqueline K. Case, 24, Middleport. The impact forced Case's car into a third driven by Rick J. Morris, 25, Racine . · There was minor damage to the Morris vehicle. The Mitchell and Case cars were demolished. The drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by ambulances provided by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad and SEOEMS. None was reported seriously hurt. An accident occurred at 3 p.m. on SR 124, seven tenths of a mile east of Pomeroy where an auto operated by Loyal M. Ho!man,17, Racine, attempted to pass another vehicle when a third and unidentified vehicle started to pass Holman. Holinan' s vehicle went oft the left side of the highway, striking a block wall. There was moderate damage. The unidentified vehicle con· tinued on. Wet pavement was blamed for an accident at 4:45 p.m. on SR 7, three tenths of a mile south of Little Kyger Rd. where the patrol said Vesta G. Ham, ~7 . Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of her car. Her vehicle ran off the highway into a ditch . There was minor damage. Notices, local briefs Tickets are on sale for a turkey dinner te be sponsored to attend . The b1d of Smith-Nelson has written Amy Kingsland explain the new equipment Motors of Pomeroy was Jones on two occasions and was L. B. Vaughan, chief accepted Monday nightto sell has had no reply a bout operator of the breathalizer a police cruiser to Pomeroy cleaning up debris beside the test for the Ohio Department village when council met in ' new Sti~fler building on of Health. regular session. Pomeroy s West Main St. The Vaughan explained thatthe Council accepted Smith- mayor said the fire marshall intoxilyzer was less exNelson's bid of $4 662 with has given the village per- pensive and can be used by trade-in and transfer of all mission to clean up the area state police and is more equipment except the radio . and place a 20 foot fence in accurate. Vaughan .slated The bid also offered a 10 pet . front of the open space. tllat the breatha!izer' is as discount on all work on the Mrs. Jones will be billed for good as the operator. An IBM car as long as it is owned by the expenses for the cleanup • card is placed in the inthe village and also 10 per- and if she f~ils to pay, the toxilyzer and records the test cent on any work done on any money due ~111 be placed on automatically. other equipmeni owned by· her tax duplicate. Vaughan also stated that the village. Council in other 'business · the health department would The other bid received was discussed the possibility of decide bow long it would take for $5 347 from the Pomeroy replacing its present to train people to operate the Motor' Co. with trade and breathalizer for · an in- machine. Cost of the new transfer of all equipment, tottilizer. The machine is used equipment is $4,000. Council including the radio. to determine if a person is showed interest but tabled a In other matters, Mayor intoxicated. decision. Clarence Andrews said he Meeting with council to The mayor said Columbus Improvement study is accepted by planners on the matter will be held Volunteer Firemen at the held all ·day . Friday in th• overall economic develop- next Monday in Columbus. SeniOr Citizens Center and basement of Forest Run ment plan in preparation ~y The local commission voted New York Clothing House in United Method is t Church Buckeye Hills for an eight- to send a letter in support of Pemeroy and Dutton Drugs located on County Road 30. in M iddleport. Deadl ine fer Associates, Columbus, was county area . The plan is now the project to Improve the purchasing tickets is Nov. 15. Parents interested In Meigs received Monday afternoon in draft form . It is required land. Serving will begin at 5 p.m . High School attendan c e by the executive committee Also discussed was an Ohio beforo.any funds by HUD are policies and practices are Departmeg$.,_of TransThe Meigs County Court- Invited to attend the PAT of the Meigs County Regional granted, Burt said. house will be closed Friday, meeting at 7:30 this evening Planning Commission He pointed out that copies portation discussion to be Nov. 11 In observance of at the high school. Otis meeting at the Fanners Bank ofthe draft fonn may be seen . held Nov. 29 from I to 7 p.m. Veterans Day . Knopp, Fenton Taylor , Sam Building. at the county ·commissioners at the Meigs Museum in Crew and Earl Young will Presenting the final report office in Pomeroy or tit the Pomeroy on the proposed The Rutland PTO will hOld discuss student attendance · extension of the SR 7 by-pass. a fall festival Saturday, Nov. and will answer questions of for the finn was James Buckeye Hills office in 12 from' 4 to 8 p.m . at the parents , · . Anyone with input on that Jennings, Jr., who said it Marietta. elementary school. There will should be updated aru:mally. Projects reported in the project Is invited to the be games, prizes , crafts, a Ttlere will be only· one free during the sweet show, general store cervical cancer clinic in He 'invited members and the request stage for priority museum designated hours. A hearing public to read the report at and a jai l. · Meigs County dur ing rating include water and A door prize of a $25 November. That clinic has their convenience at the sewer extensions in Mid- on the discussion and project savings bond will be given been set tor Wednesday , Nov. office of the Meigs Counly dleport and a comprehensive will be set for a later time. away donated by the Rutland 23, at the Trinity Church It was reported that the day care program for Branch of the Pomeroy basement in Pomeroy. Hours Commissioners. of 4-H plat books is supply children The committee also in the county. E. F. National Bank . for the cl inic will be 8: 30a .m . A queen , king, prince and to 12 noon and from 1 to 4: 30 reviewed cleari~g house Robinson was named to serve running low . and it was prinCess will be named . p.m. All Me igs .area woman items and , approved the as an alternate ·on the in- discussed as to ways through Winners are chosen by the are invited to make an apwhich the books might be coin method . Refreshments pointment for the cl ini c by Rutland by-pass proposed by dustrial site committee revised and republished. The composed the Ohio Department of Highof representatives of . vegetable sour· sand - call i ng 992-.5832 in the wiches and pop wil be sold. evenings or on weekends . ways in the planned im- from th~ planning com- books were · originally " Workers are to meet at the , provement of Route 124 . missions of both Meigs and compiled in 1969. school on Friday, Nov . 11. at 7 . The November meeting of However, it was pointed out Athens Counties. Attending the meeting • p.m . to set ur booth s. Kitchen th e Eastern Local Band . A letter from the Fann presided over by Thereon workers wi l meet at 8 a .m . Boosters will bt: tonight at that the by-pass south of · on _Saturday . Johnson , president , were 7: 30 p.m . in the l.ligh school Rutland is several years Bureau was read pertainiflg band room . Too ics of away. Robinson, Orion Roush, C. E. to the Shade River RACINE - A special discussion will include the Blakeslee, Wesley Buehl, Pomeroy native Jeffrey Reclamation Project which meeting of Racine American upcom ing Soil and .'W·,--.ter Fred Hoffman, Charles Legion Post 602 will be held at Conc;e r vation ba nque1 and Burl of lhe Buckeye Hills calls for .improvement in Nov . 17 by the Rutland 8 p.m . Thursday to finalize plans for the Veterans Day dinner to be held on Nov. 13. All pos t members are askE:d A rui;Timage sale w i ll be possible musical tn slrument pur chases . All parent s nl (Continued on Pille 12) The final draft of a capital improvement capability study prepared in recent months by Jennings and Regional Planning Com mission discu::;scd iiH area land use plan and the area strip mined lands which are causing pollution . The letter noted a hea r ing ' and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., has placed a high pressure sodium 400 watt light near the fire station to give council an Idea of what · they are like and to let council decide if it should consider placing them in other. areas. ' Council must decide as the light will have to be removed by Nov . 15. Council will obtain the cost of the light in comparison to pr~sent lights. Also meeting with council was John Anderson on behalf of the. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who suggested free parking should be offered a week before Christ· mas. Several suggestions were made as to how and when the free parking might be oflered. The Rev. William Middlesworth suggested It begin at I p.m. until closing of the stores. Council thought the suggestion an excellent one. Harry Davis of coiDlcU · suggested that _Larry Powell (Continued oa Pll[t 12) Water sales app:.;9ved by Masoncouncll MASON, W. Va. - Town Council Monday night approved the sale of water to the Mason County PubUc Service District ( PSD) to be distributed by the PSD to rural customers In the area of Foglesong and Hanging Rock Roads. • Representing the people who want water were John Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cadle. Others requesting water service were Charles H. Estep, Carolyn Estep, .Chester Bailey, Carl Ray Schwarz, Scott Cadle, Harry Kearns, Joseph Kearns, Hazel · Hoschar, Bessie Craddock, Betty Lambert, Charles J . Lambert, Evelyn Edwards, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Russell and the Provico chicken farm . Calvin Smith, representing the PSD, commended council members lor making It Dowler, Naemi Brinker , Eleanor Thomas and Boyd possible to provide water to the residents in these areas. Ruth . ' • �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tue!lda), Nov , 8, 197i 3- The Daily Senllnel, '-iiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Nov. 8,1977 Ailments of steel .industry deep and obscure, and critical Jly STE\'EN PROKESCH PIITSBURGH l UP! I '!11< steel industry, backbone l'f Amenca 's m1ghtr industrial machtne ~ is an a~mg and aihng g1ant One major steel company, Stt"el"orkrrs Clf Amertra and steel area P<>hllctans blame the cr1sts Cln a n>cord flow of foreign steel imports and what they sa~ are oHr..strk1 antipollutiOn laws_ • Amon~ the 10 big &1eel & thlehrm Steel, recorded m fmns, third quarter earmngs tht· tlnrd quarter of 1977 the were disastrous worst loss t>\'E'r sustaUled by Bethlehem lost S4n million American busml'ss - nearly - the worst return m the h:t If a blllton dollars The industry 's history. Wheehngp.ar-ent hrms of Pspec1ally Pittsburgh Steel Corp. lost hardhi( Youngstown Sheet $4.56 milhon and Jones & and Tube Co and Jooes .& Laughlin lost $4 7 m1llion ulUghhn Steel Corp ha1•e U S Steel's quarterly rumounced plans to merge . ea mmgs declmed 75 percent Steelworkers have been from those of last year: Jaul off by the thousand and Nat10nal Steel 's, 54 percent, st~l furnaces across the na. tlon are roo ling m d1suse. The mdustry blames lowt\lst steel unports Others cite the agmg co ndition of America's plants and high wages paid to steelworkers For thousands of steelworkers across the country, however, the 1ndustry has reached a crisis that brmgs the grun prospect of spending the holiday &ason on the unemployment lines. "! have kids m school and a house and car to make payments on," S31d Joseph P Serrano, 41 I'm out on the srreets and ma: have to dump some of It " Serrano worked 19 years as " motor attendant for Youngsto wn Sheet and Tube. He lost his JOb in September, nlong wiih 5,000 others. when the fll1ll decided to shut down farllllies m the Youngstown, Oh10. area ' · Thanksg1v1ng .I I and Chri~as are not gomg to be 'ery happy times for my fa mily this year," Serrano s:uJ US. steelmakers have announced 20.000 layoffs smce early August . More layoffs "1ll come in the fourth quarter . Major steelmakers predict U1ere will be spot shutdowns when the market IS weak for a particular product They do not expect them to be lengthy beca use they believe the market Will not change dramatically m the fourth quarter. Natwnal Steel, for example , already has announced it may 'shut down tis Weirton DivtSion m West Virgima for abo ut three weeKs before tile end of the )·ear It em~loys 13,000. 111e mdustry, the United Systems' ·boss is named CINCINNATI (UPI )- Bill G Razor has been appointed to oversee establishment of a system to detect orgaruc matenals m the Oh1o River and notify nverS!de communities of possible danger. Called the "Early Organics ~teclion System," the project 1s being developed by the Ohio R1ver Valley Water San1tatlon Commission (ORSANCO) With a $100,000 grant from the federal Environmental Protection Agency Organics that might make the water Impure are to be • monitored init ially Strau~s. R<'pubiH•'s, H Otlwr {,J ettJrS han• played a pw t , the stt•t•bnakt>rs say tht• \l.tld\_·at l.''oal slnke, the 1ron {lft' nune s1 nke and pnces kept too lo" by g,o\'ernment £tat F1rst "'th masst\t' la}offs was Bethlehem Steel . In Augll-'l , <l furloughed 7.300 workers at Lackawanna. N \' .. and Johnstol'll, Pa . lt was not unul the Youngsto"n la) offs were announced Sept , 19' howe,·er. that President Carter even acknowledged there was a steer cnsts In August, Carter had lashed out at the mdustry for tts latest prtce mcrease and ordered the Whtte House Couoil on Wage and Pr1ce Stab!hl) to make a stud) of the mdustry. Sen. H John Hemz III. RPa ,met with Carter after the Youngsto"n Sheet and Tube layoffs "That was the first time the preSident realiZed the senousness of the problem," Hemz said. ''Apparently the Bethlehem Steel layoffs hadn 'l affected hun He said he had never been approached by U1e mdustry Apparently, 1t was a failure to rommumcate on the part of both stdes." The umon, the mdustry, hard h1l steelmaking areas, a nd eve ntually Congress tried to force the preSident to formulate a national stee l p(ihcy, wh1~h they said was lacking Al l agreed that the admmtstratwn should act to slow the influx of foreign steel The a dmmtstrahon on mamlv through Robert prl•silitmt 's spedal tradl' repr£"sentah\'t! - has rt~mmm-d adamant m oppo~i n~ qm1tas llfl tmports . It argues tht~ mdusu-y's problems are more complPx and far -rear htng than unports The Cl<'t. i report of the \Vlute House Council' on Wage lllld Pn"' Stability wou ld seem tu substantmtt! Uus Amon~ other reasons. the council attnbuted' the mdustry 's poor t·ompe~ltl\'e poSitiOn m the world market h) h1gh pwdurtion costs mdudmg tugl1 \loages - and a fa1lure to modernize A11t~nto "n . Speer's Vlt'" S Wf'rt' t't:h11€'d b~ Bt'thlehl'm Stt•tiJ Omirwan l.cw1s Foy. who attJ 1but~tl ·'tht• unpn)\ t'd uutlt1u k f1lf t~ Anu:J·u.:an "steel sWlumt .. meetmg Oct t3 at the Whlte House and a spl"c1al task fnrmed . force was from 6,700 eQ1ployes to 2,000 employes," said St•hrader. WhO IS president of USW l.oCar :i599. " Ewryone's down stet·! mdustrr and •ts 500,000 empl11)es as a result of thP nlt"ftlng . to the t•fforts of 01e constuuent members nf C..ongress who make up I he steel CHUCUS ··These lrg1slators," smd Jo-.oy, ' brought mto fll(.'Us lhP need for aL·twn by the admuustrahon to p1 event a continued detenmatiOn or mdlvtdual compamcs. the talking atxmt job secunty day We 're JUSt e\'l'r)' desperalelr hupmg that sumcltung eonstructtve Will come out of the task f01 ce." The steel mdustry and the ,1dmunstrat.wn seem to agree Healy, another Wall Street steel analyst . domestic Rudd sa1d steelmakers already are disco'unhng their prtces, so " [ would not e<pect to see much, if any, effect on consunner prices for articles like cars, rofngerators and household appliances.'' Most steel analysts also feel a crackdown on dumpmg w!ll have an almost negligible inflationary effect un the economy but will result in a ' crack down on dwnping may stem the now of Imports fa1rly quickly. Wall Street steel analyst Al Rudd said while the enforcement of anti..dumpmg provt· sions of the Trade Act of 1974 ''can be a lengU\y procedure . the reactiOnS of foreign l'nmpames to the prospect of families ·· pnced fore1gn imports and protect jobs. present fl ood of imports within three to four weeks ." f1m1er price structure for That prediction seems sup- domesllc steel in 1978. U S. Steel and other P<lrled by the declaration of have ' other European and Japanese producers goverrunents that they would dumping complaints pending be willing to negollale before the Treasurv . But mdustry and labor leaders have accused the adnumstrat10n of .dragging 1ts feet m enforcmg those laws. "The wheels of JUsttce grind too slow ly ," complamed Lloyd McBride, preSident of the United Steelworkers of America . At the Oct 13 meetmg, Carte r acknowledged the formation of the steel caucus and such prosteel groups as the Steel Cu mmun1hes Cnaht10ns l t.:ompiiSed of loca l government offtctal s frorn stef;!lrnaking areas), are Carter promised the mdustr) · 'act10ns and dec 1swns,'' includmg a Serrano governm en t had not aggressively enforce d the antl-dumpmg proviSions but sa1d !us ad.numstration would take re.me<:bal action. Carter's dec1S1on was sup- fellow USW local member "A nd as Carter . I voled lor hun last November But 1 don't care who runs agamsl him, I'll never vote for hm1 again . There's a lot of bitterness aro und he re, but th ere's gmng to be a lot more when the cold weather gets here." Even those steelworkers take place m the future," sa1d who still have jobs a re Edgar Speer . chairma n of worried. US. Steel. "I'm scared about my job," s:ud George Schrader. 57, MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Uoivenlty of Wlleo1111in Alhletic Director Elroy WndJ arrived at blJ Camp Randall Stadium office at 10:30 Monday mol'lliog 1111d woo surprised to find football Coach John Jardine walling lor him . Jardlne, who last Saturday felt the wrath of Wlsconsln 's fansas hlJ team wu drubbed by Purdue zz-4, told Hirsch be was going to ''retire" at the end of the season. "The guy hu Integrity comlnJI out of blJ ean," llllid Hirsch. "I'm sorry to lose him to the wln«-elae syndrome." AI a news coaference late Monday, Janll,ne aald his decision came "u a retail of oeveral ewnt1 dariDC the past weeks, eopeclally durtnt! and alter Saturday'• game." What happened Saturday oeemed to have beea holldlng f.r oeveral weeks. 'The Badgen woa tllelr lint five gameo aDd Wel't rllllked Utb In the llliUoa , 'Then thea went Into a tailspin. Saturday's lOIS wa1 tllelr foutb stralgbt and lrustr•ted Ia'"' responded wltb boo1 and jeers. Wbeu tile game ended, oome flll1ll serenaded Janllue w!tb several verses of "Goodbye Johnny," aDd pelted his players with apples and toilet paper. It was aD ugly scene. High-living ways will be stopped water treatment process and By GREGORY GORDON thetr unpact on organic matenals m water supplies. . .;a•. ' -:: . '·; .HEALTH ~ f I I! !jA ,_ . ~ ; .. t jj;f Miss, Inc. today announced pursue a career m nursing three contestants for the 1978 Southeast OhiO Juruor MISs Fmals Sunday, Nov. 20at 3·30 p.m. at the Me1gs Juruor High School aud1tonum m Mtd· dleport They are Kathy Pullins, Jud1 Perry and Pamela and is sponsored by the Racme Home National Bank Miss Riffle, planning a showed: -They entertained an Southeast Oh10 Riffle, all seniors at Eastern H1gh School. M1ss Pullms, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Pullms, 39879 Betzmg rd., Reedsville , hopes to furth er her education m accountmg. For her talent she will do a vocal solo. She IS sponsored by the Racme Home Natwnal Bank M1ss Perry, daughter of Mrs. Bess Webster, Tuppers Plains , will present a dem onstratton on clothmg available and are otherwise !hat. front·row theater she has made . She plans to PAM RIFFLE KATHY PULLINS abdomen over the ltver area. m good health and unlikely to have complications from surgery I ffilght add that all tbe surgeons I know tell me they are very good, but some of them seem to have better results than others. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4-9, Gall Stones and Gall Bladder Disease, to give you more in· formalton . Others who want infonnation on this subject can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for this issue to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· lion, New York, NY 10019. If you have colon com· plaints, you may need to go on a program to unprove your colon functwn, mcludmg mcreasmg the cereal bulk in your diet There is an mcreased inCidence of cancer of gall bladders with stones. Smce yours has been removed, I think you don 'I need to worry a bout parhes ~ Jumor f ' Eastern High seniors Looking at gall stones By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. in Junior Miss Finals · DEAR DR. LAMB- Will all A spastic colon often causes you have a good surgeon WASHINGTON (UPI) High officials of a federal banking regulatory agency used a loosely controlled millwn-dollar' lund to splurge on gala office Christmas tickets and a business jaunt to a plush mountain resort, accordmg to agency documents . The vouchers diSclosed Monday detatled expenditures by some members of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Agency officials said the spending practices would be curbed by new rules. The records of the board Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ev1dence ISm favor of remov· mg a diseased g~ll bladder if on ACTION FILED The Pomeroy Natwnal Bank filed su1t for money m the amount of $703.60 against Ronald F. and Carolyn Sue Reynolds, Racine. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTOF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHIU.. Extt Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City EdJtor Published datly exrept S<tlurdi!Y by The. Oh1o Valle) Publishing Compa n}·Multunedta, Inc , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, OhJO 45769 BU.'Imcss Office Phone 992· 2156 Edilonal Phone99'2-2 1fl7 Seeond cla:.s pOBt.age patd at Pomeroy, Ohio National 1uJverhsmg represt:n· Wtive Ward • Gnfflth Company, Bollrne lli <:~nd Ga!la~her lltv, 7~7 Third Ave, New York NY . Inc 10017 ' Subscnpt1on rates · De livered by C'a rrtcr where av<tililble 75 cents per week By Motor Houte where earner 9ervtce nul aviulablc, One month, S3 2!o By ma ll 1u 01110 and W Va, O'lc Yc<1 r, $2200 Su- 11),0nths, Ul ~ . T hree months. 17 00 E:lscwhere 126 00 ye<:U, Sex months 113 50 , Thrt'l months $7 50 Subscr lptwn pm'c tmludu Sund<tv 1 run l;':s...S~nltntl members ' expenditures 11 career m speech therapy , is The Jumor Mtss conumttee also has announced the Syracuse Jumo• Troop 1204 and the Southern Cadette :rroop will se rve as usherettes for the Jumor Mtss JUDI PERRY Coal strike certain? agreement on a new contract and avert a natiOnWide coal stnke. The two stde·s were sc heduled to resume negot1at1ons today , ending a nearly two-week stalemate that kept them a part . It was on ly their sixth meetmg to discuss a new contract. Both the uriion and the Bittuninous Coal Operators Association fear a long national walkout when the current pact exptres Dec 6. Con tra ct extensions are unknown in the coal mc!u,, ry, where mmers adhere strictly to a " no contract, no work 11 tradition Ch1ef fede ral · mediator Marston , -One former board official, Marshall Burkes, who helped control the socalled " lmprest fund, " used some of tbe money to pay : $207 for lti.r'Clir insurance, $146.50 for an annual physical examination, ~I for ftrst-tier tickets at the Kennedy Center and $18 to fix a spare tire . - Burkes was reimbursed about $2,500 for catered office Cllristrnas parties in 1974 and 1975. - Another $697.30 went for a three-day visit to "The Homestead" resort in Hot Springs, Va., by J .J . Finn, the board's secretary; his personal secretary Rhonda Furmanski ; and Donald Kaplan, the agency's chief economist, and his wife, to plan a meeting. "None of that is going to go on anymore," Michael Scanlon, a bank board spokesman, said after the documents were made public. for women and girls Nease, Regma Nance, Verontca Provo , Paula Wmebrenner, Shari Cogar, WASHINGTON (UPI) The United Mine Workers a nd the bituminous coal mdustry are left with less than three weeks to reach officials to a recepUoo given by former chairman Garth Advancement is slight- Finals Those taking part wtll be Sherrie Sisson , Becky Arnott, Lon Michael, J1ll Susan Jett and Patty Jeffers. advisory council" of savings ' and loan industry officials at regular meetings at the stately Madison Hotel usually racking up a tab of more than $5,000, including about $700 in liquor expenses. - They leased stx limousines for $324 to carry savings and loan industry the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle, Long Bottom She w1ll present a vocal solo and a sk1t to "Puppy Song." She is sponsored by the Me1gs Inn of Pomeroy Wayrte Horov1tz sa1d recently he sees little hope of averting a str1ke . He satd the mmers will undoubtedly wtll walk out unless a pact IS reached by Nov . 26 - allowing them 10 days before the deadlme to ratify any proposal. , Talks broke down two weeks ago when the umon and the employers !ruled to agree on the agenda. Tbe umon wanted to discuss ben efi ts; the employers wanted to discuss penalties for absenteeiSm. Under the agreement that brought them back to the table, all issues will be diScuss ed -'r mcludm g benefits "The posturmg has got to be over / 1 an mdustry source remarked. Uruon officials indicated they w1ll ask the comparues to "bail out " thetr fmancia lly ailmg health and pension funds that have been depleted seriously by numerous wildcat strikes. The industry meanwhile wants to penalize miners who participate in an unauthori,zed work stoppage. A proposal characierized as hardline by the mdustry's own offictals would require mmers to reimburse thetr health and pe,.;ion funds for money lost in wildcats. A strike meanwhile would bankrupt the health and pen· sion funds, but ereate little hardship for Amencan coal users. About 50 per cent of the nation 's coal needs currently are satisfied by non-union coa l, a nd administration offi c1als forese e little hardship created by a miners strike of less than three months . Colts hand Redskins 10-3 AFC East loss BALTIMORE (UP)) -To Baltimore Colts Coach Ted Marchtbroda the winning toucMown - a leaping, 12· yard pass recepllon by wlde receiver Freddie Scott represented a team effort and made v1ctory " all the sweeter.'' The Colts boosted their record to 7-l and clung to a one--game lead over Miamt in the AFC East as they defeated the Washington Redskl!ls , ]().3, Monday, in a rain-soaked battle before a Winning aU the SWeeter." 'l1 passes for 180 yards, was Marchibroda said bringing mtercepted twice, whereas in Scott mto the game in the the first seven games of the fourth quarter put three wide season he was Intercepted receivers on the field , a only once. formation which forced the Redskm quarterback Joe Redskins to go one-<>n-one Theismann also was inagamst Scott. tercepted twice, both times Lydell•Mitchell carried h1s by Colts linebacker Stan usua 1 load, running for more White, who returned a first · total yardage - l!l yards - quarter theft to the Redskm lhan the ~edskins olfensive 26, setting up Toni Unhart's backfield, which made 93 26-yard field goal. yards on the gro und. The Redskms bed the score Mitchell, who pounded out in the second quarter when the gams m 29 carries1 added Mark Moseley booted 1~ a 46national televtsion audience. another 55 yards offense wtth yard held goal, made " Scott ca me 111 on a cructaJ three pass receptions. possible by a 45-ya rd situation and made the b1g Quarterback Bert Jones, The1smann to Danny Buggs play for us," sa1d Mar· who had a harder time of it, bullet that threaded between ch1broda, who was an sa1d, "The rain hurt me a lot two defensive players. assista nt to Washtngton - an a wful lot. The ball was To Allen a key factor m the Redskms Coach George Allen constantly soakmg wet, and game had nothmg to do w1th for nine years. when you're a hard thrower the weather. " That 's what J mean about like me and you can't gnp it, " Either the clock was wrong or the referee called Colt football - team fool· It 's hard ." ba~. " he said " That makes Jones, who comoleted 13 of the game before it was over," Win-lose syndrome claims Jardine Huntington , Portsmouth and flows mto the Ohio . The m1t1al phase of the detection system IS scheduled to be in opera\ton early next year . The !mal plan calls for additional Sites and momtormg seven days a week . Razor, an ORSANCO senior chemist w1th a master 's degree in environmental engineering, has been the prmcipal mvestigator for an ORSANCO study of drinking rest raints Bes1des the speedy processing of dumping complaints , the mdustry would like to see the Treasury take the initiative in htgher pnees for cooswners. enforcmg the Trade Act, " It could mean somewhat complauung that the burden higher prices 1f fore1gn steel of dumpmg proof now rests producers are dumpmg or with domestic producers. ported m a rulmg Oct. 3 by the U S. Treasury Department , whi c h tentatively determined that five Japanese steelmakers have been illegally dumpmg carbon steel plate in the Umted States. The department ordered the f1ve to post bonds to cover dwnpmg dulles amounlmg to 32 percent of the unporis . Industry sources say the five Japanese steelmakers for expect some sort of actiOn to vo luntary exports, If US. firms drop dumpmg complaints Removing cheap fore1gn steel from the U S market should not mean not1ceably the Kanawha Rtver , whtch pam tn this area whether or not the person has gall stones. Wllen the gall stones are seen on X ray , it is then assumed that tbey are tbe cause of the pam -which may not be the case at all In such a case, after the gall stones are removed the spastic colon pers!Sls and the pam m the upper r1ght abdomen pers!Sis too. The patient may think it IS because tbe gall bladder disease has not been cured, but the truth may be the gall bladder never had a nythmg to do wtth the pam. That doesn't mean tbe gall bladder should not have removed. The we1ght of the market." said Oavtd the 1974 Trade Act is U1e best way to ftghl arllhclally- antl-dumpmg pro\•isions of "' impede or slow down the _ gall stones show up on X rays? I had my gall bladder remov~d a ye'ar ago A year has passed smce then and I have lots of pam m the area where the gall bladder was. I have had X rays and no stones show up . I have heard if one has •tones that aren 't removed they can cause cancer. Is there any other way except by X ray that they can locate gall stones? DEAR READER - In general, there are two types oC gall stones but there can be mixtures of materials that form stones. The stones formed chiefly from cholesterol are not opaque on X rays That is why a person takes gall bladder dye before a gall bladder ex311lllllltion The dye IS opaque and coo· centrates mside the gall blad· der . Th e t ransp~ re nt cholesterol stones then stand out from the sohd appeanng dye and can be see n. The stones made from bile pigment are small, hard stones that are VISi ble on X rays without dye and some stones contam other minerals that make them visible. The opaque stones can be seen by X ray even 1f they are in the bile system after the gall bladder has been removed, and if you inject opaq ue material the others can be seen as well. There are techniques to visualize by X ray the entire bilary tree. DIScomfort from abnormal dra mage of the btle may still be present after an operation. Then there is that frequent prol>lem that tbe pam the pa· tient was bothered w1th may not have been caused by the gall stooes at aU, even if stones were present. The main offender here is pain m tbe colon, in tbe upper right El·tmomlsts say the admlmstrat10n 's plans to Jobs of the~r employees and the well-being of employees' meeting was a big Joke," sa1d r - sellmg >teet below cost, if the cheap steel is removed from U1at strict enforcement might \l.lthm weeks , CJO c tnnatl , Wh eelmg r have smce eut exports to thiS eountry . tl1at stnct enforcement of the The task force IS headed by Undersecretary of the Treasury Anthony Solomon peSSlffi!StlC " l have no ex:pertHtions of and consists of lop adnunis trat ion officia ls , the task force," said Vmce congressmen, mduslry and Bruner, 50, wh o was la1d off workmg lor labor leaders, ectmonusts after Youngstown Sheet and Tube and envlronmentahsts It has prormsed to come Up With ut the Youngstown area for recommendahons for a almost 30 years. " I thmk the Washmgton gove rnm ent steel policy crac kd own on fore1gn producers illegally sellmg or dumping - steel below cQst m the Un1ted States, tax reltef .and an even-handed approach to polluters. ·'lt seemed to me we can Pa., who works fur Bethlehem Steel. " I have seen my local go La1d-off stee lworkers , facilities. whose phghl led to the PreSident Carter called a weekdays at seven pomls Pittsburgh, LOUISV Ille, th(' WASHINGTON (UPJ) Lax government acctmplishments in over four years of Title IX were very small," the report said. "Astonishingly small, given enforcement of the law bannmg sex discrnrunation m schools has meant little the resources at hand." PEER's criticism was progress for g~rls and directed at the Department of women , a National Organization for Women Health, Education and Welfare which is charged study says. The study was done by witb enfoccing the 1972 law NOW's Project on .Equal prohibiting sex discrimlna· Education Rights, which is ' tion in schools and colleges supported with foundation receiving federal funds. HEW's civil rights chief, funds, and published David Tate!, agreed in a Moo day. 'The report , entitled Stalled written response to the report at the Start, foiD!d that during tbat it "ls an essentially accurate analysts of the past the last four years: -Only 18 of the nation's administration's failure to \ 16,000 school dlstricts_agreed enforce Title JX." But he said it fails to to change employment practices to treat both sexes recognize "the deliberate and · fairly. continual efforts of the - 21 agreed to upgrade (HEW) Office for Civil Rights under the Carter sports programs for girls. administration to reverse -77 agreed to open up singlesex courses to both that record ... " He said the administration sexes. has reduced the number of - 20 agreed to change sexunanswered inquiri~ on Title biased student rules. - 21 Institutions agreed to IX from 410 to fewer than 100 and cut in hall the number of miscellaneous changes. "When you add it all up ... pending letters of findlnp In th e' government ' s alleged discrimination cases. Sweetwater, Goose , Geese, Ducky, Gator, Curly and · Meadowlark. And sltll, after 52 years of travelmg to over 90 countries playmg before 85 milliOn fans, the Harlem Globetrotters contmue to bring laughter and smiles from the faces of all nat1ons by communtcating With the un1versallanguage of basket· ball Meadowlark ~mon and the Harlem Globetrotters wtll entertam basketball fans of Southeastern Ohio on November 12 at 7:30 p.m. when the Mag1c1ans of Basketball vistt Ohio University m Athens. Ticket and group rates are available m Ohio Umversity ticket outlets or by calling the Ohlo University Ticket Office at 594-5206. With the success and welcome they have received everywhere, one has to appreciate the fortunate results of a seemingly ill-fated team of blacks that once lost the use of their gym because they could not draw enough fans . The team was coached by Abe Saperstein, an English immtgrant who loved basket· ball but saw lun1ts in trymg to succeed as a player with a height of 5'3". ShU, he had a "head" for thee·game and agreed to ·orgAruze a team of blacks for Chicago semi-pro league in 1926. Named after the ballroom in which they played, the Savoy Ii'ig Five proved to be a success on the court if not in the stands. Because of the slim crowds that watched Saperstein's team play twice a week, the deal made with the ballroom was broken and the team was without a home. Saperstein, however, felt that his team could remain acttve by finishing the rest of his schedule on the road. Since the team was no longer associated with the ballroom, Saperstein renamed them Saperstem's New York m an elfort to promote them as a well-traveled team from the East. Under the new nomen· a clature, Saperstein's new team played 1ts first game in Hickley, Ill. in 1926 and earned $75 for the trip. The 1930s put a damper on the squad. Faced w1th the economic depression that hit the rest of the nation, Saperstein's New Yorks were faced wlth daily games that brought little proftt. Late in the deacde , Saperstein decided to change the team's image. He renamed them the Harlem New York Globetrotters. Harlem would denote that the players were black and the Globetrotters would p~:_omote their world travels. In actual fact , the Globetrotters dtd not play in Harlem unhl 1968 and up to • thts time they had traveled in only three midwestern states. All the whlle, the team played serious basketball against local and semi-pro teams. Since s ports in· tegra\lon was still a nonsensical idea at this tune, the all-black Globetrotters were not fully appreciated by the media and promoters of b1g city arenas. But the skill and ta lent was prevalent and the1r reputatton grew , as d1d their v1ctortes The dommance of the Globetrotters over their opponents in the early years considered seriously. In defiance of criticism, overtime.' ' Allen -was refemng to the last mmute of the game when the Redskins drove to the Baltimore 13 where referee Chuck Heberlmg ca lled tune out with two seconds showing on the clock as the Colts failed to get onside. However, the final whistle was blown before the Red· skms snapped the ball for another play. Theismann said he never heard the whistle on the play. "But one play doesn 'I lose a ball game lor you," sa1d Thelsmann . " There JOHN SI'OUT are generally about 65 offenstve plays in a game. You can 1t blame it on one. We played well, but not well enough " r------------, : Meadowlark & Co. at OU for November 12th match Collecttvely, they're known as the Ambassa dors of Goodwill, the Magicians of Basketball , and the Wizards of the Ha rdwood In· d1vidually, they've answered to Showboat, Trick, Babe, grumbled Allen . "Thelsmann was scrambling and we think we could have scored and tied the game, sending it into I Pro : I :Standings ! NFL Standings such Saperstein arranged games wtth the NBA champ1on Minneapolis Lakers in 1948 and 1949 and defeated them each time. W1th the exposure in Hawan and the success By Un1ted Press International Amencan Conference East WL.TPct "llllflm ore 7 1 0 875 .Aia mr 6 2 0 750 New England 5 3 0 625 NY Jets 260250 Buffalo 260250 Central W L T Pel Clevela nd s J 0 625 Houston 4 4 0 soo Prttsburgh 0 soo 4 ' Cmc moatr 4 4 0 soo West W L T Pc1 Denver 7 1 0 875 Oakland 7 1 o 875 San D 1ego 4 4 0 .500 Kansas C1ty 2 6 0 250 seattle 2 6 0 250 National Conference agamst the Lakers, th e was mstrumental ut their Globetrotters' popularity lormulahon of today ' s contmued to clunb. Thus in comedy antics. Late m the the ea rly 1950s, the squad game Wtlh the G!obetrptters added players and then split far ln the lead, one of the them to man two teams whtch players would gtve the other traveled m different direc· East four a chance to rest up by hons of the country . W L T Pet 8 0 0 1 000 dribbling and handlmg the Also at ' thiS time , the Dallas Sf LO UIS s J 0 625 ball himself . The fa,.; loved Globetrotters used a new Washmgton 4 ' 0 soo the show of dnbbling between form of exposure Alter their Phrladel phia J s 0 375 the legs and rollmg the ball ftrst annual trip to Europe, NY G1ants CentralJ 5 0 .375 up and down their arms. the Trotters !limed their first W L T Pel ta 5 ] 0 625 Saperstem was unpressed by af two movtes, appropriately Mmneso oerro1t 4 4 0 500 the crowd's enthusiasm and tttled " The Harlem Ch1cago 3 5 0 375 2 6 0 250 millated the use of comedy Globetrotters." Upon another Gr een Ba y and showmanship dunng the disembarkment and return Tam pa Bay West 0 8 0 .000 games. Still, the objective from Europe, they filmed was to win games. "Go Man Go." Their second In 1939, tbe Chicago Herald film was followed by a trip to Ameri c an newspaper South America. Monday's Result sponsored a lourn,a ment In touring Europe and Baltimore 10, Wash 3 Sunday's Games which included established ·south America, the Baltimore at Buffal o teams tn the country. Globetrotters introduced the Cleve at Pi1tsburgh Detro1t at Atlanta Saperstein's team lost early game along with the humor Sea ttle at NY Jets Ill the 1939 tournament but they presented. Fans all over Wash at Ph il adelphia were Invited back for the 1940 the world loved them. Their New England at M 1am1 NY G1ants at Tampa Ba y tournament and defeated second trip to Europe was so Kans-as C1ty at Chicago every team in the field. W1th successful that Saperstein Los Ang vs Green Bay at M ilwaukee the t1tle of World Champions received a telegram from the Sa n Fran at New Orleans pinned on them by the Herald State Department: " The Cmc lnnat , at M innesota Denver at San D1ego American, the Globetrotters Globetrotters have proven Housto n at Oakland became much more of a themselves ambassadors Monday's Game St LO UIS at Dallas, nig ht marketable item extraordinary of good wlll Wttb the tournament IItle, wherever they have gone. On the Globetrotters were able to any future tours please call be booked in big city arenas the State Pepartment of the across the country. Sports United States lf we can be of promoters put together a tour any help." in which the Globetrotters 1950 also signified the NHL Standmgs would meet teams of college beginning of the "World By Unrted Press lnterhatronal Series all-stars. of Basketball" Campbell Conference Patrtck Orvis1on Saperstein continued to wherein the Globetrotters W. L T Pts. build on the team's would take on a squad of Ph ila delphia B 2 1 17 6 4 3 15 prominente. In the early '40s, college all-stars . 'The series NY Islanders Atlanta 4 3 5 13 he Instituted a number of lasted until1962 and for that NY Rangers 5 7 1 11 Smythe DIVISIOn ftrs\s in professional basket· time the Globetrotters acW L. T Pts. ball. He initiated the first pre- cumulated a record of 166-44. Ch1cago 5 2 5 15 season camp, the first On the eve of the team's Colorado 4 3 3 11 'vancouver 3 6 2 8 scouting system, and also the 25th anniversary in 1951, Minnesota 4 8 o 8 first farm system. Saperstein and his team St Lours 1 10 2 4 Wales Conference In 1942 the Globetrotters circled the globe. After tbe NorriS DIVISIOn signed "Goose" Tatum. He trip, Saperstein admitted to W L T Pts . 7 J 3 17 was the first player signed for the media that the reception Montreal Angeles 6 4 2 14 his ball-handling skU!s and of the team was enthusiastic Los Oetrort 5 4 2 12 comedy In addition to his all· everywhere in the world, but Pittsburgh 3 8 1 7 2 7 1 5 around basketball ability. In added that the hardshipa of Washmgton Adams Division 1946, Tatum was joined by travel would prevent them W l T Pfs 8 2 1 17 another highly touted ball- from mitiating another tour. Buffalo Toron to 6 2 2 14 handler, Marques Haynes. Actually, the Globetrotters Cleveland 5 6 1 11 4 s 3 11 These two players added a trotted the globe two more Boston 1 Mondar s Result new dimension and style to times. ' Mmnesota 5, Montreal 3 the play of the Globetrotters Later in the 1950s, Haynes Tuesday 1 s Games Ang at Wash1ngton Los Now their performance and Tatum left the team to Vancouver at Colorado became as much a show as it form their own traveling Wednesday ' s Games Buffa lo at NY Rangers was vigorous competition. squads. Showboat Hall took Washington at Detro1t The Globetrotters accepted up most of the slack left with Cleveland at Pittsburgh Toronto at Atlanta an invitation to entertain in thetr absence, but in 1954 Minneso t a at Chicago Hawaii In 1946. Their first Meadowlark Lemon joined vancouver at St Louis overseas performance the squad and within two brought about a great years became the leading reception from the ser· "C1own Prince ." v1cemen stationed there. Also in 1~54 , the 'Indirectly acting as public Globetrotters made their first relations men, the ser· television appearapce by vicemen wrote hime to all performmg on Ed Sullivan's parts of the country praising "Toast of the Town" sonal management firm. In the play of tlie' Globetrotters. program. The team limited 1972, Greeson's success m Upon returning to the their television appearances promoting the Globetrotters mainland; the team was to one or two each year until became so evident, tbat he accepted and appreciated as 1970. At that lime )hey was persuaded to dissolve his never before and the produced one of the most own company to become highly rated ammated car· pres1dent of the Harlem revenues mounted . The antics of Haynes and loon on Saturday morning. · Globetrotters, Inc. Today under Greeson's Tatum amused and thrilled The Globetrotters con· leadership, the Globetrotters' the thousands of fans who tmued their success m the exposure and popularity is saw them. 1960s. A year after Abe worldwide. Telev1slon ex· Saperstein booked hts team Saperstein S death in 1966, · posure, world tours, a nd to perform prior to Natwnal though, the Globetrott ers capacity crowds have made Ba sketball Association were sold to three Chicago games in an effort to boost busmessmen . The team the Globetrotters a tnllJ•on league attendance. Stlll, the populanty became mur e dollar business. It's been a long road smce Savoy Ball· critics said that the evident than ever when Stan room and Saperstem's New Globetrotters were merely a Greeson took on the show tea m that could not be Globetrotters mto hiS per· York . ~t~~ii;;;~ j DAVID DAVIS MIKE DREHEL MARAUDER JUNIORS - F1ve juniOrs playmg on the Marauder football sq_uad are Btlly Elk1M, John Stout, Randy Tackett, Mtke Drehel , and Da vid Davis. Soul, No. 81 is the son of Mr and Mrs. Billie C. Stout of Rt. 2, Albany. John stands 5'9" and weighs 141 lbs. He ts starting to look very prom!Smg at an end position. Tackett, 52, also showmg a lot of promiSe Ill a guard slot, is 5'll " and weighs 155 lbs. Randy ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tackett of Langsville. Drehel , 61, has seen actwn this year at middle guard on defense . He is 6'0", weighs 190 lbs., and 1s the son of Mr · and Mrs. James Drehel, Rt. I, Middleport. Davis, 70, at 6'8" and 230 lbs., probably IS the biggest Marauder. David plays tack!~ and ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis of Rutland. Elkins, 30, is a starter flllmg the tailback or fullba ck position. Billy IS 5'7" and weighs 160 lbs., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Elkins of 587 Mam St., Middleport (His picture wasn't available for prmtmg) I l T~ pfi~Lasorda honored as NL's best By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom Lasorda , who mhented the Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies, Chuck Tanner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Bill Vwdon nf the Houston Astros mantle worn by Walter Alston as manager of the Los had one each Angeles Dodgers for 23 years, Tt!esday was named UPI 's National League Manager of the Year . Lasorda 1 who, as a rookie manager, gwded the Dodgers to their second Nalwnal League pennant m four years, was named by 18 of the 24 sports wnters who participated m tbe annual post~eason smvey . Herman Franks of the Cll ~eago Cubs fintshed second w1th three votes qnd Danny A . BG's senior tackle honored The Dodgers won the NL 's Western D1vts1on IItle by 10 games, overthrowmg the twollme world champion Cmcmnati Reds, and beat the Phtlhes, three games to one, m the playoffs . . "Naturally, I feel it's a trem e ndous honor, " said Lasorda . uBut when you wm an honor like th1s, m reality, you have to share the credit with the men who played under you a nd the organization, wh ich made 1t all posSible. - . II Sho ~· VALUE RATED I USED CARS through 1972 and th en was a Dodger coach for the next three years . He f9rmally succeeded Alston , the most successful Dodger manager m h1story, for the last four games of the 1976 season. Next year? " Nothmg comes easy and it wOn t be easy next season," he -sa1d. " Our theme next season will be 'We did it before and we can do it agam .' Wllal you did last yea r doesn't mean a thmg thiS year. But we' ve been there before and we know what it 74 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. VR Automa t i c, roof '2495 74 MONTE CARLO ' Clean Loaded •3495 1 takes." viny l power5teermo Karr & VanZandt You'lll1ke OtJT Quality Way of Doing Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 -53 42 Pomeroy ~Open Evenmgs ' t1l6 · oo T1l s p.m . Sat " I am wrtting each and every Dodger player to thank th em for what they d1d for Lasorda contmued. urn be forever grateful and I m e~" want them to know that We had an orga nizational v1ctory NEW YORK (UPI ) Fullback Joseph Holland of and a n argamzational award I've been very busy since the Cornell Umvers tty , whose father once was honored with World Senes, I've been traveling all over and I've had a lot of speakm g a D1stmgmshed American award from the Nabonal Football Foundation and Hall THIS WEEK 'S Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Agency engagements. I've recetved hundreds of letters from of Fame, was among 11 people expressmg their college semors chosen by that appreciation for such an sa me group Monday as excitmg season " Scholar-Athletes for 1977. The 50-year old Lasorda, a Also selected was Bowling native of Morristown, Pa , Green senior tackle Mark was a journeyman pttche r m Wichman , of Tallmadge the Dodgers' orgamza twn Wichman , 6-4, 235-pounds, and had a hfetune major was one of 11 college football league record of 0-4 m 26 players who w1ll receive a games. He rel!red as a player m $1,000 fellowship for graduate study and Will be honored at 1960 and served as a scout for the Foundation's 20th annual the Dodge rs fr om 1961 Hail of Fame awards dinner through 1965 He managed Spokane and Dec. 6 at the Waldorf-Astoria Ogden, Al buque rque from 1966 hotel in New York. We Write All Form s of In surance 1 DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport. 0 . 992 -2342 �4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Nov. 8, 1977 Countdown to Michigan beginsReporterJury selection underway in ~~~~~.c~~~~ OOLUMBUS (U P!) - The :;:'~;':~0:~/~~~·.l.t'sjust ~~~~~olli·~;· th;e~~ne n~: ~~b~:~· w:~~ ~~!~st~ can keep John young's murder trial t hough ts Hayes was asked whether scrimmage . But as the game lineman of the week. annual two.week. COWltdown he was C'OI'lcerned about the w~nt on, we did control the Defensively, top honors for to the Michigan-Ohio State Btg Ten showdo..n game began Monday for Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes. Hayes. as has been his custom for many years. an· nounced a new set of rules for newsmen to follow until the Nov. 19 clash at Ann Arbor is over, incl\xling a ban oo player interviews and "maybe the roaches, too ." punting of Da••e McKee, whose average in recent weeks has dwindled to just o••er 35 yards per game. "l.s that what you call it," snapped the \'eteran Buckeye coach. who said freshman Tom Orosz, who has handled the kiclluffs in superb fashion for the Buckeyes, also may get a shot at the punting. Looking back at the J:Hl line of scrimmage and controlled them (Illinois )." Hayes again liked what he saw of backup quarterback Mtke Strahine. who has m"''ed into the No. 2 positioo behind Gerald because of an tnjury to Greg Castignola . ··Strahine has t'llme a long way," said Hayes. "In a way we're better off now than we were before Castignola got the Illinois ('Qiltest went to end Paul Ross. Michigan only pians on two da)•s of practice on grass this week prior to its trip to Purdue and' its second game on natu.ral turf thls season. The Wolverines played one game off an artificial surface and posted its only loss - a l!Hl loSs at Minnesota. "We'vegotto findout what 0\'er Dlinois1 Hayes said hurt. We have more depth ." the field is like when we get quarterback Rod Gerald played a "very efficient game. The inter~ pi ion he had wasn't his fault and he too k a loss or t~·o instead of making a bad pitchout . To me, that 's the epitome of good football. "Our defense was spotty when we started.'' Hayes Castignola, who was originally thought t o be through for the season, returned to practice last week and saw brief action against Illinois. Almost lost in · the Wolverine fever is the fact the Buckeyes ha•·e a Saturday date with a "good" Indiana team, which will bring a 4+1 overall mark into Ohio Stadiwn and is too good to overloo k. Hayes called the Hoosie rs "a good fotba U team," but added, "I doo 11ike to talk a team up . Let them talk themselves up." He did label Indiana "one of the four top teams in the league right now, adding, "they're improving, but so are- we ." Hayes said the Buckeyes came through illinois game with no serious injuries, aithough starting tailback Ron Springs is likely to miss a couple days of practice with a shoulder bruise. Springs , who gain~ 132 yards against illinois and now needs only 69 to reach the there," Coach Bo Schembechler said. "The weather will have a big effect on it this time of year. It isn't just us. Playing on grass seems to slow everybody down . Iowa must overcome the disappointment and frustraton of its Joss to In· diana if the Hawkeyes are to finish the 1977 season on a strong note. Coach Bob Commings said he couldn't find a turning point in his team's 24-21 s.e tback to the Hoosiers Saturday and added he couldn't fault any one player. "The Indiana game is the kind of game that gets the fans , coaches and players dejected and frustrated, " Commings said. IUinotS · Coach Gary Moeller said freshman fullback Wayne Strader and junior defensive tackle Bruce Thornton probably will start against Minnesota Saturday despite injuries from the Ohio State game. Strader suffered a rib contusion in Saturday's J:Hl loss to the Buckeyes and 1,000 mark for the year, was Thornton is recovering from named the offensive back of a shoulder bruise. " For the .rest of the season we're going to be a little more reticieni about ghing player interviews; ' Hayes told his weekly press · luncheon Monday, "and maybe the coaches too. " We think its to our advantage." Hayes added . "Were battening down the hatches. We doo 't do that for Will Longhorns riding herd NEW YORK (U PI ) Tne U n i I e d Press Intern ational Board ot Coacnes top 20 teams afte-r th e nin th week of the co ll ege footoall season w itn f irst -place votes and re<:ord in parMtheses : Team ' Poin ts 1 Te)(aS (38 ) I B-Ol 2 Alabama {1) ( 8-1 ) J Ok lahoma I B-11 304 4 Ohio St. (8-ll 263 S Notre Dame (1 ) (7-1}. 210 6 Mich igan ( 8- I J 199 7 Ar'kansas ( 7-11 ll2 B Per,n St. {8-ll 119 9. P lttsbvr9h (7-1 ,1) 63 10 . Nebraska (7- 2) 57 11 Te)(aSA&M ( 6--ll •6 .. ,m 12 . Brigham Young (7 -11 10 13. Ar i lona St (7 1) 8 14. Soutnern Ca li f . (6-l l 7 15 Colorado ( 6-2- 1) 4 16 Florida St. {7.1) J 16 Clemson ( 7-1-1) 3 18 No . Teus St . (8 -2) 2 On IV 11 te.ams received votes Note : Bv agreement with the Amer ican Football . Coaches AssOciation , teams on probation by the NCAA are inelig ible tor top 10 and national champion . sh ip consideration by the UP! Board ot Coaches . Those teams currently on probation for 1977 are ,Kentuc ky , M ichi gan State , Red I a·n d s (C al if .). Wer;tern State IColo .J. Houston Searchers looking for more victims of floods i operated B&B Market in Mason : Sherry Hoffman, a daughter: Carole Proffit, one or the last persons to see Mrs. second degree murder, later entered a plea of guilty and her home the night ol th~ was sentenced to five to 18 slaying, and Neil Frieder, yearS in prison . Young, indicted last Point Pleasant Register January , escaped f[om the reporter who took pictures at Putnam County Jiil once , the Berry home the morning . since his extradition to West . the body was discovered . Virginia. His escape came , Defense attorne)'S are only hours before he was Bal'l'y Casto and John Andersi>n: Judge Arthur Gustke schedu led to appear in Mason : County Circuit Co urt for the : is hearing the case. hearing on change of venue. : Young, with Terry Young was recaptured a. Brainard, 16, were apshort time later by the Sheriff pre hended several hours of Putnam County near. after Mrs. Berry's body was Wlitlield and the change of. found on the morning of venue was granted later. •• December I. Both we•e Berry before she went into EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS BONELESS LITl ·l l &RM - CUBED Press a button 1nd thr dia l ll1hls up . Blue, blac.k or brown war crimes and atrocities committed by American 'ROUND STEAK w1th matchmg troops in My Lai. In his $«.7•mJllion damage suit, Herbert charged that Barry Lando and Mike Wallace, producers of CBSTV's· "60 Minutes," depicted him as a liar in a 1973 program by deliberately distorting the recocd through selective investigation, "skillful" editing and one· si.ded interviewing. He also charged Atlantic Mmthly published Lando's statements about. his research into the matter, knowing they were false. In that article, Lando concluded that the American press had been deluded by Herbert's story. In pre-trial discovery, consisting of 26 volurr\es, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI ) .- Cale Yarborough's fifth-place ftnish Sunday in the Dixie 500 gives him total winnings this year of p!8,691, breaking his own single· season prize money record set last year. Yarborough, woo also is on the verge of winning his second straight NASCAR driving tiUe, surpassed his 1976 record winnings of $387,173, with one race still remaining on the 1977 calendar - the Los Angeles Times 500 Nov . 20. found, charted ~~io~~ti:'g :'~~~ d1aL Pol\shecf mehl tnm . J ll'l" -3~ " •)". 1~ lm»ON BYBULOVA _t- lI How to Get · 1 the Bes . Insurance Buy for I ""our Monev I ! I ! I 1 1 CA . OL F PIE . CE ! ! l l r oat at Loan. ____ _____ . l .. MEAT LOAF•••..•....••••.•..•••• ~~-~.1 Pick Of The Porkers BONELESS BOSTON ' 29 '1 PORK STEAK •••......••••...•••.. ;••• 3-LB; BAG •••••••••• •• S4USAGE .••••.•.....•.••••..•.•••~~-. 89C SUPERIORS LARD•.•..•...·•.••••••••..•.• ~~.L~;.~~~~~.! 169 49 All STAR ~~.L!-?~•. ~ 1° ~~V~TKs •.••••.•••••• ~.~~~L!l.~!~~....49c 1% This week at Tasters Choice· Soon.:t: Jlr. ~ubr u Dl"':afi-ln.:u'l.l Special PrX:e • 1Ke1~. 11ar or , Decaffeinated 4•99 BODEN'S PUNCH OR GRAPE Save$2~~ Holiday. Jurkey. lht ·fn.o~~" ,,f llo"t(\ Ouc~ ' ,. ,11 "'"'t ~·"" L h~, , f,~ ' l " l "ll<!ft '"" ,.10.1 ~' w•~• ...-ol• ],.,.., . ~ k~,<l " ' I~"""'- '' ,.{ ]_o,l o" t h,.,,~• Re~wl •t .-q.J nr '~''" r~<•d ,•1- r•, ._ h•• ~ tH.ofr••noor•l LIBBY'S , ,o • 29 PUMPKIN •••.••••.•. Set: oor product dio\pill~' iJr dtiaII-.. SPRITE KRAFT QUART BOTILES CHEESE !ii~CJ;I.IE!i coyPON• COUPON BANQUET W/C 11 OZ. PKG. 39 W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PILLSBURY FLOUR NO. 155 5 LB. BAG W/C PILLSBURY HEFTY NO. 155 49~ W/C. FOLGER'S W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 12, 1977 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ·~ -:-.--:~:, ,.. 'I ·:! POUND CAN . ·I' W/C COOKIES ·J . I . ·~' .- :~ .I NO. 105 14 OZ. PKG. 89~ W/C NO. 105 15 OZ. BOX 59¢ W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~~~ PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PILLSBURY W/C Coupon Expires Nov. 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Nov . 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ------- KEBBLER RICH 'N' CHIPS :-,1 FROSTING MIX NO. 305 COUPON . . . . . . . . . ·I ·89¢ W/C Coupon Expires Nov . 12,.1977 . TWIN CITY COUPON COUPON FINAL TOUCH 33 OZ. BTL 10 CT. BOX 69~ NO. 255 75 CT. BOX Coupon Expires Nov . 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON FABRIC SOFTENER W/C TRASH BAGS HOT ROLL MIX 13% OL BOX GLAD Coupon Expires Nov. 12, 1977 TWl CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Nov. 12,. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 79c 24 OZ. BTL COUPON NO. 105 I COUPON FOOD STORAGE BAGS 89¢ CO UPON COUPON •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••. 11..;;;:..._ ~=-- - - i:f~MM SYRUP I NO. 155 ~ oz. PKG. 99~ 12 LOG CABIN FROZEN DINNERS SHORTENING 7% OZ. BOXES . ~~~i~~BLES ••••••••••••••~~-~:. ~~~; 5gc Plus Deposit CRISCO 4 $1 FRESHLIKE CORN, PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES • _COUP'?_N __ _j oz. CANS MACARONI . & CHEESE ••••••••••••• •••••••• COCA-COLA 3 LB. CAN ~· . 2 KRAFT OR NO. 155 9 FORTIFIED MILK ••••••••••• GATEWAY 001; Free~.e-Dried C<ilt!e LB. HOMEMADE ~ ONIONS 29 Bun..................~~·. &9c CUBED ~ YEllOW OOOKING QTYLOAN &SA.Vlf\IGS CUBE STEAK ••...•..•..••.•••••••':'!·.! 1 69 U. S. NO. 1 Social Calendar I TENDER HOMEMADE D :NEW CABBAGE ••••••••• ?~~-. 29 • DAY· DATE- Color -c oor i11 nat eo case, hands and numeJ als. Lumi nous Ill at tvQry '101 i1h black d1al•&'een. 1ed or blu e '1011\h si lver d1i!l. Jl-1 " x J" ~ l ' $1l .tS 39 TIP STEAK .•••••••••••• ~~~-~ } 139 · ••••••••••••••••••L•B~.~ 139 ' FRESH SOUO HEADS GOESSLER S JEWELRY STORE . I ~· PRICES $18.15 COMPACT TRAVEL ALARMS ~ $ . ROUND STEAK .••••••••••••••.•• ~~; .• Hundreda of flood refugees House he would seek federal plodded back to crushed or disaster aid. Searchers in the Blue Ridge mll(l-&:arred htiiles iii the southern Appala~hlan and Mountains of North Carolina Blue Ridge ,mountains found five more bodies Monday and searchers poked Mooday, boosting the state's thro\lgh muck and !!lire for weekend death toll lD 10. LAFF -A. DAY The bodies of two 3-year-<>ld more victims of the deadly '-r_ brothers - Wtlliam and Paul · mountain rains . -"--Hendrix were found The death toll from the "---{-~-~ · Monday a short distance weekend r~mpage by PASADENA, Calif. ( UP!) mountain streams climbed to from where their mother's - What is about 1110 to 4110 it Is beyond Its bigger These smart travel compan 1ons will k·eep you ~ . 49. body was recovered Sunday. miles around and orbits the neighbor ( 32,000 miles in beliefs, opinions, intent and diameter ) "maybe going on time wherever you go. They make greal conclusions in JX'eparing the . Rescue workers searching Authorities said the boys and sun, roughly 2 billion miles as far out as Neptune," the gills too' JX'Ogram on the ground that a -"~ a flood-ravaged Bible college their mother were thrown out, mce every 115 years or eighth planet- and at others response would be ~..;;_;( ( 1 campus at Toccoa, (;a . from their trailer home, so? Use Our Convenient L.ay-awav Plan inside its orbit, Kowal said. incon.s istenl with First if' , ' ' ). 1"' Monday found the body of Dr. which was dislodged and You don't know ? By first estimates, the swing Amendment protection of the ... ).,,., .. ((': · · 11' t: '· Jerry Sproull, a professor at carried off by floodwaters in 1 . Relax. Neither does the may take it from 1.3 milliOn editorial Jroces8 r:= \ ' . . ., • Toccoa Falls College. Sproull the Candler · area near astrontiiler who discovered miles from the sun to about U.S. District Court Jildge z,...-; : · ·- ~ was the 38th Victim of the Asheville, N.C. · it, whatever it is. 2.7 mJllion miles. · Charles Haight dismissed ·---··•·• Toccoa flooding . Authorities Flooding also claimed one haven~ the slightest idea "I Kowal, 37, is a veteran at that argument, but in "The system works, the system planned to continue the life in Tennessee . A body, so sear.ch today for another man far unidentified, was found w~t it is," Olarles Kowal of discovering new objects in rev~sing that ruling, the doesn't work, the system Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2920 the solar system, which has majority opinion of the works ... " still missing and presumed Mooday near Erwin, Tenn., . Callech said Monday. It is far too small to be a been neglected by many · appeals court held: drowned. Doe and where the conventional planet . The astronomers taking "Faced with the )IO&'Iibility Georgia Gov. George Nolichucky rivers drove smallest ~ Mercury - · is advantage of modern of such an inquisition , Busbee informed the White about 1110 familes from their about 10 times as big. IM in instruments to study the far reporters and journalists bomes. the al>!ence of any better K8dk.:.c wen Flooding caused mJllions of descriptioo "you might say it reaches of the universe . would be reluctant to OXJX'ess . Previously he discovered the their doubts . Indeed, · they -· dollars' damage in a wide is a mini-planet," he said. 13th moon of Jupiter, and would be chilled in the verj area. "II reaUy doesn't re8emble another object which may ·be JX'oces5 of thought. " Gov . James Hunt anything else. It is definitely the 14th. Newsnen, the court said, estimated damages to North not a satellite (moon ) of any He found the unusual body would be inclined to "follow Carolina roads and bridges planet or a comet. It will take while working with the 48the safe course of avoiding alone at $40 mJllion. Officials a long time to establish what lnch telescope at Mount contentlm and controversy," said some homes and it is exactly." Palomar Oct. 18 and 19, and which Chief Judge Irving businesses in North Carolina ...It is about 1110 to 4110 miles . has been trying· to establish KBubnan said in his majority WEDNESDAY were total losses. Htint said in diameter, small for a its trbit so other astronomers opinion "would be the . EVENING CIRCLE. he would seek federal ·aid . planet but as big as some can locate it. antithesis .of the values United M.ethodist Church of . "The people were poor to asteroids. There are not ' If it eventually Is defined as by the First fostered begin with and many of them Rutland, Wednesday, 7:30 usually asteroids in that area, · p.m: at the church . .Mrs. have lost. everytiJing they and it's too bright to be a a planet, it would be the lOth Amendment. in the solar system, and by In his dissent, Judge Hazel Hill will show slides of had," Hunt said after a comet." tradition Kowal would have Thomas Meskill said a the Holy land. Holy Land. helicopter tour of the flood It could be a former moon, MIDDLEPORT Amateur area . " I've seen a town that escaped from the gravity of the privilege of choosing a judicial review of , a · • name. newsman's subjective state Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 was almost completely its planet, or an asteroid. It That seems remote enough of mind has a "deterrent p.m. home of ·Mrs. Walter destroyed." Hundreds of evacuees re- will take astronomers two to that he hasn 't given it m~ effect .. : and it iS supposed Crooks with · Mrs. .Daniel three weeks to determine its . Thomas, co-hostess. Mrs. turned to their homes trbit, which is in tiM! vicinity thought, Kowal said . '1e . to:" "The majority attempt to Charles Kuhl to be the Monday and found them o( Uranus, the seventh planet noted that a fanciful name from mytbology is considered eliminate or reduce that chill encased in mud oc lilled with speaker. from the SUI) (Earth is third). appropriate for asteroids, is supportable in neither MIDDLEPORT muck and debris. The orbit is beyond Saturn, "but if it's a planet, we'd JX'ecedent .nor logic," Meskill Schools were closed the sixth planet. It may cross AMATEUR GARDENERS, . have to be mere fonnal.': wroie . Wednesday 8 p.m. at the · Monday by flooded highways Uranus' orbit so that at times home·of Mrs. Walter· Crooks. portions of Tennessee and . Mrs. Daniel Thomas to be co- Virginia. Many bridges were hostess. Mrs. Charles Kuhl knocked out in the areas. r;;;;;;;;:-:;;~~ne :;---.-,.--~) Raip soaked much of the will be the speaker. EAST RUTHERFORD, · Northeast Monday and early N.J. " ( UP[) _ Racing was · owns a horne, car or b us.ness s hould .k n11w II today. THURSDAY Flash flood watches were canceled Monday night at MEIGS COUNTY posted today for southern The Meadowlands due to HUMANE SOCIETY meeting t New England and for heavy wind and rain. The I .. to be held Thursday 7:30p.m. at Athena Acres, home of Ma· portions of New Ytrk, New stewards' decision to cancel . selecting your coverag~ . A I company' s reputation for jor Joyce Miller and Miss Jersey and Maryland today. th e program was made after the third race because the The but way to get a true service and claims · Nearly four inches at Marion Crawford. hazardou s weather bargain on insurance is t o. payme13t · is critical . Atlantic aty, N.J., Monday, s"op for it . Buf there are And if you nave a claim , ROCK SPRINGS shattered the JX'evlous si;lgle· con d1·t·wns threatened the " · more,.tnan tl'lree thousand your ·•n d epen d en t agent 1S GRANGE, 7:30 p.m at the day rainfaU record of 2o/• safety of the jockeys and the companies selling i n - in a po~ition to s upport you . horses. s urance policiu to prote!=t' To be o-n your side in hall. Refreshments will be Inches. homes. cars and helping you obtain a just, s .e r • e d A wintry western storm bu sinesses, and it isn ' t equitable se ttlement practical tor you fo . check Promp,ty . dumped up to six Inches of each and every one . BecaUse he is a self· DIVORCE ASKED FRIDAY snow In the mountains of That's why it's a good em ployed local busines s Nioka Virginia Zim· DAUGHTERS OF Arizona and Colorado and a idea to consult an ln- men , an independent agent · When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, American Revolutlon Return heavy snow warning was in merman, Pomeroy, flied suit dependent ' insura nce knows hi s responsibility is agent . An i ndependent to his customers . His ~ for divorce in Meigs County I talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly; easily and with . Jonathan Meigs Chapter effect today for portions of agent does not work tor an success is band on serving I Friday at Meigs Musewn, Colorado, where up to four Common Pleas Court against consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with i nsuran ce company . He his customer s in three key Butternut , Ave., 1:30 p.m. inches of new snow was Lester Ernest Zimmerman, w,orlu lo r you . Whith areas. · trust. City Loan & SaVings. means he can plan the 1: He provide s the best Jr., Pomeroy. . Fihn on Home and County forecast. coverac;re t hat protects you insurance coverage at the ~~ We ftnd ways to help. will he shown. Hostesses are I best . And then place it with low est tr ue cost to you . Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. th e m'ost insurance !Uitable ofcom the- night 1. Heto is avail.able and sever.al respond day to your ! . Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles 1'---------------------~ · needs . p.anies he deals with . J , He handj. es all types of I Lewis, and Mrs. Robert D. · Ma!"lv people make ttl e Craig. • cosiiV mis1ake of assuming insurance , and deals thi!ll insurance policies ar e through strong, reliable SATURDAY CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS LOCAL . E.SI 1912 MARVIN Kinnard of Ports· r. "" the same. The truth ;, compan;,, To make. sure you have moutti, Ohio wlll be the guest SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE : :~:· :~~1~:: ~~' ~:·:.~;;; •• ;noepenoen1 ;nsurance I ~ vary trom policy to policY . agent on your si de, toek for caller Saturday, November • BOARD OF EDUCATION i, but the co•t oflen var;es lh;s •v mboi or consult your 12 for the French City Yellow Pages . If he can ' t Swingers Square Dance SlfKING Rf-.;1/!!LECTION FOR i '•':.'.member '""' pr;ce ;, help vou . ~ not th e onlv bas is tor nobody can . ~ Club's dance. The dance will ' be !row ].j)tl p.m. at the Tri· 4 SECOND TfRM · "The lnwran<.Siore" .,-Grande Square Building at 125 E. Main Street 992-217.l 1622 Eastern Avenue. All Your Vote Greatly Appreciated Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service area square dancers are Pd. By Candidate ~~:4~~::_ _:~: .~_.::_} invited to attend. Mini-planet is .' PARKERSBURG, W. Va. - Selection of a jury started at 9:30a.m. Monday in Wood County Circuit Court for the , NEW YORK (UPI) - A murder trial of Joho Lewis federal appeals court, in a Young, 32. charged in ..the landmark decision, has ruled knife-slaying of 58-year-old that a public figure seeking a Mason businesswoman ·Mary libel judgment against a Berry December I. 1976. journalist cannot Inquire into The trial is being conducted the thoughts , opinions and here because a change of cooclusions that led to the venue was granted by Mason writer's editorial judgment. County Circuit Court Judge In a split decision Mooday, James Holliday. the :lnd U.S. Circuit Court of Mason County Prosecuting Appeals held that such an Attorney Dan Roll and Asst. Inquiry would have "grave Prosecutor Bill Woodyard implications for the vitality of reportedly had 20 witnesses the editorial process which subpoenaed. the Supreme Court and this Expected to be among the court have !'e<'lgnized must ope ning witnesses of the be guarded iealously." prosecution a re Mrs. Flora The ruling applied to the Board , mother of the libel suit filed against CBS - deceased woman who and Atlantic Monihly magazine by Anthony Herbert, a muchdecorated Sports Transactions lieutenant colonel who By \)nlted Press International Monday resigned from the Army in Basketball Boston - Waived center Jim 1972. . Herbert, who commanded Ard New York Pla ced guard a battalion of the 173rd Tickv Burden on the In jured list and activated Airborne Brigade, was reserve rorward Tom McMi llan . relieved of his conunand in Hockey Boston Returned Steve Vietnam after accusing his Langdon to Rochester of the feUow officers of covering up Americ an League . 4 arrested in Meigs Coonty .:: Ohio authorities in Pomeroy. ~ Brainard, indicted for POTATOES NO. 175 16 OZ. BOX 1 69~ W/C Coupon ~xpires Nov. 12, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY - ~ - .......- -~-- ..- ,, '· '· ;, �6- Thf Daoly Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• 'J'Uesday, Nov. 8, 19n t Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ~ i ~ ~· ~ THE REASON IS OBnOUS RAP: My best friend Debbie IS acting very strange. She used to be great but lately aU she does is brag . She talks about expePSive presents she'll get lor Chrisunas, and the vacations her family os ·gomg on and the new things they're gettmg for their house. They·re far from nch. so most of this is "talk." She also makes nasty rema rks about my boyfriend and she hardly knows him. I've never done anyt!ung to hurt her. Why is She hurting me ' . FED UP DEARF.U.: Here goes my !.GAP. I I'm guessing again perception\: Is this your first real bo1iriend. and is Debbie still wit hout one? So she's jealous. So she brags. Afraid she 's losmg you (to a boy who takes up most of your tome and-or thoughts ), she's trying to pro1·e it doesn't matter · after all. she's got so much more... If I'm right. a good old gorlfnend heart·t()-heart will help. Could be she is jealous of other "haves" in your tile. At any rate. she's "competing" and when you find out why , you 'll be ·bark to buddy status agam. ·HELEN :>IOTE FROM SUE : A double date mi ght help. Does your boyfnend ha ve a fnend 7 RAP: This is to "C.M." the mother who resents laws that allow teenagers to get contracepti ves without parenta l permission. DearC.M. : Don't ,·ou think it's about time you faced reality; The rate of W1Wanted pregnancies is incredibly high. Would you like your 16-year-old daughter to become one of these statistics ? If she is sexua lly acti\•e, then she has made an intelligent decision by going on the pilL It's because of parents like you that organizations furnish birth control aids " without parents being notified." The pill. does not mean " easy sex." It means precaution being smart and taking the right step to prevent disaster .• R.D. RAP: When I was 16, l fig ured I had to be experienced because "everybody else was ... So I got a prescription for the plll. My boyfriend was only too glad to accommodate. Let me te ll you: it was nothing ' But after that my b.f. got very possessive and we finally broke up. I didn 't like him very well anyway Now I realize I just wasn 't ready for love. But I'm not sorry. How do you learn if not from experience: I don 't feel guilty , but I'm sure waiting for the time when I know it's right , and not just something to prove you're grown up. · NO MORE PI LL ., I DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I go to visit this elderly woman every day almost because I like he.r. &he's verv rich and doesn't have relatives. Kids sav I'm a fortune hWJter. What can I say? · ACCUSED • DEAR ACCUSED : · Ask these accusers along. If they ,won't take time to cheer a lonely old woman. then they 'd darn well better not play critic ! -SUE Halloween party held I ~ Schoof therapy program held . Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Nina Macomber, secretary; Ben Rlffe, gatekeeper ; Crystal Roush , Ceres; Ruby Riffe, Pomona ; Patty Dy.er, Flora ; John Holliday, ex· e<:utive committee; Larry Montgomery, leg islative agent ; Maxine Dyer, junior youth chainnan; Ann HaUi· day, C.W.A. chairman ; and Sorority gathers for meeting I . · l• An 'or 1ne ~. ,., I'W~ j · A I C S -~-m_•_r_e~a_n....;a_n~e-•_r_o_e_le_ty _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ A regu lar fea t ur e, cancer?" Prepared by the American ANS WER l ine : Your Cancer Society, to help save physician will be glad to your life from cancer. teach you this very important A physician writes : "Your procedure, or check with . readers Sh ould be made your local American Cancer aware of the fact that 1·n Society ·unit for free in· a ddition to being tota il y str ucti ons and a free, wo rthless as a cancer treatment, Laetrile may also illustrated leaflet. Awoman writes: "My 13· b·e con tamin ated an d year-old son has ·developed " 1 dangerous. swell ings under the nipples of ANSWE Rl m · e ·. Laetro·lel·s his chest. While he is em· an extract of apricot pits that ba rrasse d, l am worried has been labeled worthless as because there has been a cancer remedy by every breast cancer in our family. major scientific and medical What should 1 do''·' organization in this country. ANSWERline: At puberty While a number of states some boys experience breast have lega lized its oise, the swelling which then subsides. Department · of Health, It almos(·-eerta inly is not Education a nd Welfare an- no unced in August that tests on Laetrile in use revealed a . series of impurities, harmful solvents, and bacterial contamination. . Also, when taken by mouth, Laetrile releases cya nide, a strong poison, and that has caused deaths. According to H.E.W.' Ass istant Secreta ry, Dr. Julius Richmond, "those who persist in the use of Laetrile Should limit the amount ta ken by mouth and should, under no circumstance, drink the inje<:table form beca use of its higher concentration. They shou ld be prepared to seek prompt medica l attention in case of any unexpected ef· fects of Laetrile and should be aware ofthe possi bility of chronic cyanide poisoning as well as acute toxicity which can result in ·sudden death." a cosmet ician asks : " Where can I learn how to do breast self-examination fo r cancer. However , it is wise to have your son checked by a physician as soon as possible. The attention ·of a physician . will protect your son's health and proba bly ease his em· ba rr assment through a discussion of the facts. An engineer asks: "Is there My new informa tion on prostate canc;er?" ANSWER!ine: The key to successful t reatment of prostate ca ncer is early diagnosis. It is important, therefore, for men over 50 (those at greatest risk of developing this form of cancer ) to have ann ua l physical checkups including a prostate exam ination. Any urina ry problems that occur between checkups should be brought to the attention of a physic ian. As for new developments, here arc two : a simple diagnostic test for prostate cancer that pin· points cenain biochemical AT OUR STORE •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH •FRESH OYSTERS Linda Montgomery, leader· ship of youth. A hayride and wiener roast was held for the members and friends. It W'l$ noted that ll members attended Degree Day at Hemlock Grove recently. Mrs. Hollid ay, delegate to State Grange, made her report. Mrs. Holli· day assisted by Gladys Bar· rett, Ted Ha tfield and Waid Nicholson judged the crumb cake contest wit h Nina Macom ber winn ing first Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma place among the five entries. Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams. Mrs. Debbie Finlaw made the presentations. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning reminded members of a cookie sale to be held on De<:. 6. The cultural report on the Mr. and Mrs. James M. life of Queen Victoria was Milliron of Reedsville, the given by Ml'!!. Riffle and former Rhonda Roton, are Susan Oliver. A card party aMOuncing the birth Of their followe d th e mee ti ng . first child, a son, Matihew Hostesses were Mrs. Adams, James, born Friday, Nov. 4, Mrs. Hanning , and Mrs. at Camden Clark Hospital in Sharon Bailey. Parker sburg, W. Va. He weighed nine poWJds, six OW1Ces. Paternal grandpa rents are Mr a d M M · · n rs. arvm •~l lir on,· M.ddl 1 eport , an d t he t erna 1 grandparents are Mr d M R "~ Bl · an H rs. Y of1 L1'ttle k. o.,.,rt p t oc mg. a erna Bertha Russell was last grea t·grandpa ren ts are Mrs. week visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Rife an d Mrs. Mane · Milliron , Middleport , whil e Ronald Russell and family of th e rna t er na l g r eat· Racine. Mr. Lincoln Russell was a dm th · M M 1 gran o er IS rs. eva Sunday evening visitor of Mr. Wingrove, Walker, W. Va.· and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mrs. N. Cummins was a markers in a blood sampl e is Snnday aftern oon visitor of now being evaluated ; Ex· Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. tracyt, a compound of an John son. anti-cancer drug and the Mrs. Bertha Russell spent.a hormone estrogen, which was . week with Mr. and Mrs: developed in Sweden and William Russell at Miner· Shows promise in treating sv ille. Kevin Knapp spent Monday prostate cancer patients who have not responded to other night with Keith Kenzil. ' forms of treatment. It is now . Mr. and Mrs. Charley being evaluated by a number Smith and Charles Knapp of U. S. medical centers and visited with Mr. and Mrs. the Federal Food and Drug Ha rl ey Smith Sunday at Adm inistration. Kanauga. roles of women in ~<;"' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . Brownies and juniors since On All Uving Room Suites ' MASON FURNITURE THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON .FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 <Herman Grate · Mason , W. Va . PORK LOIN .................. ~..99e TIP STEAK OR ROAST .............. ' '""' spt CUl·l" D PORK CUBE STEAK ................ .... ''""' s1st PORK STEAKS ............................. ....... s1n fR~ERS \.i. . 'l'9t, . \.B. iJ fR'fEl\ p~R1S· ...... ... ····-' s1~· SLICED BACON ......~~-~~-~~~:. ~1.09 CHOPPED HAM ......... ............ • ~ \Y.f.\l ...... (cA_sE.. s_oN.. .lY-)- t Po und ARMOUR CHIPP£ 0 $1:.11! STAR !i V.II A ifTifS BATTER DIP FISH .. .. .. ... ,....... '"""' 89' l LB. SliCED sp• SWIFT BROWIIII ~ERVE .., ................. ~;;. ARMOUR . . . 12 oz. pltg IDAHO FANCY PHONE 992·2156 " CARRY- ••• ••' •• T ....... ~ VAUGHAN'S •• 10-I.B. BAG NE W c~Qp THE .DAILY SENTINEL PET CAN N ED EVAPORATED MiLK ......... 3 '~;~: ;; . FlORIDA ORANGES .......~!~~.... 6/Sf .................. CO LGATE TOOTHPASn ..... i::; J.. .._;-. RAZOR SET .... '"'" s249 LARG E .· 79, · BARTLETT s 00 1 M ONA RC H ·.TWIN BLADES ! s1.••. M il C<IUP"" , ..-11"'11,· ''"" .... """ GRAPE JELLY ........................... 'j~ 69' STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 'j~~ 99' MOIIARCH CHERRIES ........... ·~:: 49' PE WILK IN SO N II ~ MO!IIA ACH UNPITTEO. B L.ACK BING ~. 01 n • n ••• • •• • BEEF BOULLIOII CUBES n . n ......... . DOVE ~:: 63' '~;;: 49' MO N A ~ CH Ie 79(! 32 · 0~. B oltlt ~ ~ PHASE ... . '"'"* '"''" . .... j" tt)~pon 3 ~ ·· t.....,, ' . ' 8 ath SIZII ··~ It'I · 65-oz. Box ~ z $109 ! I .........~ • 00<1d ot .eordln•l A.,..•l 81~• Si<l•oo I•• I)OI~Mi f} CARDINA L ,~ ~~oj S!ORlS . n ••• : •• n. ' : , ; - K ". ~'"' ' "n•'"''~"""*' ~nnO"jlonoot lfll>fir 1:~~~ ,. DAN Off' 16 01 0 -Ct.. 1 l OG CABIN 39•. MARSHMALLOWS . .........':;;• 49• LEMOIIADE MIX .....,.......... .':;:· 1 12' • 59'• J,& J DIAPERS ............. .':;~· 521' EGG lOG ............................. ~!::. 5 111 PAIICAKE MIX ................. ';~ CAMPFIRE MIN I DAYTIME IO ROlNI WYLER$ FA BR IC SOF TENER DOWNY ............................. ~!;:,: 89' OfFL.UU SPIC & SPAll ...................... .':.": sl Jt ~ 'Onitru . ''ofU.e3"ccroocr•oo•t~•oooD•o•crt~oo•ar~rro 1. ~~ V --- $189 ; c( !" ' 2~,;EMILK ,,,,,,;,. ..',. ,. .,.~:~~~ $~]9 9 9c "OT LOAF BREAD .......... ~ ...... ~·~~~ ~;~ 49' . 1'' ·. RICH S COFFEE RICH .. . . "•• Ce"on MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS •;;;· spt SU.IIDI W . HIP TOPPING ... :;-.:, SA RA LU n U f.SWEET APPLE PIE ......... ................. .'~;: :J 09 I AME RICAN . PIM ENTO or SWISS KRAFT SINGLES ......... •:;:~ 89• Uafue6 ................... ~ .............. u ..... . ~~ BO(EDE(NS I REAM .................. ~=~~~ s Ill P illSBURY CINIIAMOII ROLLS ......... Pll l U UR Y TRASH CAN LINERS ~ 'Furor, 'Feed ~"'"" ., DOG FOOD ....................... .·:~~ 14 5' ' """"m 89c ~~"" ~~",'~~. '""""""os""' Jl:toXI! iO!•W 'fJ8~"lREAM DIP............. l ~;:: 99, , ,_, ... , • • • Pkg . DA DS M EAlm C.H UNX IIISTAIIT TEA ...................... ';:: sJS' • CA~O~:~ ~:# on• oou,on po• ' ""'''' Llmil o"' w11h ' '." 00" '"' 110.00 """hoM Ct. t•clud•n g beer. w1ne 1nd agarettll5 lliES TEA 10 ;;; ~ LLE -~ POTATO CHIPS "' *III·lllilt·l:l T"'r;;f:A"'•svvHoulrv.ACiS ~ .~ ~ F0 00S10 RES 11i·ol . Lim it rour w ith coupon B ARG & FOSTI! R 18-ot NA BI SCO cARorNA L 59 B ARG & FOSTII': R s P' 59( 99' OREOS ............ "' $ 129 0 :;; !5 ::i ~.1. ' OHLs 3 -oz. Boxes 7 $• CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS •:;;• 79• BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPS ... 89' SALTillES........ "" , \ . Ci: ~tt / 12 / 17 • GELATIN SAUERKRAUT ................... .'~~:: NABISCO '"••• ' •luln O~f!CI .. CIUII,..I llo•" Bluo lito 11,. JELL·O AIIGELFLAKE COCOIIUT ............ ~:; b RAC HS XIJiteliJ:;t.J:I ,~ c':.. Asst. Flavors B AlCER$ CHOCOLATE PEANUTS •;,;;· 5 119 .';;;~ f 3 1 1)01)000 • • -. ftxcl u din g beer. win !! l!ln d cigl!lrftltfl15 B ~ AC HS BRAC HS a ~ · ~;.::::~:~::;:.:ifP 1O Can PLAIITERSPEAIIUTS ........ ·~~~· sl 19 . Limi t one wi l h coupon end $1 0 .00 p urchue - CHOCOLATE RAISIIIS . 0 CRISCO $ J.i~• ~ ~ ,.... '"" ... , .... ~" .,.. OilY RO ASTE D o• COCK TA IL ~ "·"·- ·"··- !JI]iJ} 0 ]:'I ~:=! - • :!: -~- 49• SALTillES :.. ... .... . ... .. ',;: .:!: -~z ono - - p., ~Mt~o, ~ 001 l"'"' """""" · QZ. o;§l11SIO RE S • CAROINA lJUUOSJUfUS . SHOR TE NIN G ~ Limit three with cou pon end $ 10.00 purct,ue ucludi ng beer. wine end c igarettes T-:t]ll}tJ:'I !::>'ilSIOflES • CAROINAliOO OSlO RES LIQ UID ~::!, - IS . 29 INSTANTCOFFEL ......... 'j:: s5 · STUFFIIIG MIX ....... <..> """ ""OlC£ Up STOVE TOP CHICKEN . PORK or CO RN BREAO ~~ CRAIIBERRY JUICE .......... ~:;:t. 5 1ot REA LEMON LEMOIIJUICE ............ ..... .. ., :U·o• . 79' Boo" • CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOOOLE STORfS ,~ C ' OC EA N S PRAY C OC k T Ail - 6 ·Ct Pkg . W'W'LER CHICIIEN ~ ...· o 2~ 0':: $189 Xlllt]IJ ijt]:l ~~13 \I IOR! S • CAiiOrNAl ~OOOSTO~fS u :• WI LII INSON MONAR'CH CARDINAL ~:.,~~~~' ..~:k;:::;:;::~:....... ~ • ~-'"t'\5 : FOOD STORE "":7,b;;, . ,:;:;,~"".§' "• • • DEODORANT .........,,, spt LB. PLAZA ~u~rORI S • tA RorrMliOOOSTORfS ~ :1 1· . HEFTY TRASH BAGS 1 All it takes is a phone call to place you r classified ad . You get cash and make a moving day profitable. Almost immediately cash buyers interested in good home furnishings and many other items will be planning to buy. ~~~~~PAsn ..... ·,:,:; s129 WHITE ONIONS ..................~~~- 5gc BAKING POTATOES 20c Qff LABEL ·CONVENIENT AEG ME N THOL COlCATI ""'' " ME DICA TED ' SHAVE CREME'~;:; 69c ~ RED R~ISHES ..... :............. 2/29c U. S. NO. 1 ~ BREEZE ~),~~ ~ Hetlf& & BetllJbj A«4 UI TR ABAITE ~D:~::;E;·~=·~;·:;:;T;·:=;r-c.•• ..:-·BATHROOM TISSUE " ;;;.~ -- ~-..,;,... Fruit Baskets Now On Sale 'P~toduce 'FWUtt frae6k BRIDGE MIX ..................... •:;;~ Sl 1' USE OUR L.--....:N::;O~W'---....a 89' . WIENERS ..•••..•.................·. 'Ooa S!OA£5 ( ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY 69 $ . BACON ENDS .; ...................... , THANKS GIVING - --·" Pound BULK PORK SAUSAGE ............. ''""' 99' SLICED lAC A gt, ............... . FOR CHRISTMAS GI VING. ............., sP' BEEF STEW .... PI CNIC ST YLE ~ OR ···· '"""' spt BONElESS CARDINAL EXTRA .FANCY PJ,.ACE YOUR ORDER NOW • " FOR FRESH 'ba FLORIDA CITRIS - BEH CUBE STEAK .. US 0 A. CHO ICE SI RLOIN ~39~ ~ . Mon ., Tues ., Wed . & Sal.-8: 30ti l 5:00 WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS QUARTER u n SELL THI·NGS YOU DON'T WANT WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! TRADE~IN FOODS See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge they make up the bulk of the membership; Wolfpen Ne.ws Notes '1 00° D411! ~ Gl HRS.: 10 :00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun . . Thurs. 10 :00 AM til 12 :00 P .M. Friday and Saturday . ' · son' b. orn 0 ~· LOCUST & PEARL STS~ • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT -, + Stop In and Order .t,~ES,ty ment and development of volunteers and reaching a significant percentage of the Council's ethnic groups, both girl and adult by 1983; - offering camping pr()grams a nd developin g facili ties la r ge ly for fiiEIIDLIEST SEIVI(E Ill TOWill GROCERY CARRY OUT FRUIT BOWLS and BASKETS SANDWiatES recruit~ STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM fR'fERS new volunteers. FOCD STDR&S LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA ~HOlE EXPECTING COMPANY? Any Special Cuts Of Meat You Desire, .Stop In or Call and We'll. Cut It To Your Satisfaction ina I N'S COUNTRY CURED t New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Approximately 50 persons Therapy programs were StarGrange778. attended a halloween party at held recently for the primary Elected were Ray Midkiff, the Rutland Church of Chr,ist and . intermediate special master ; Larry Montgomery, re<:ently. · education classes at the overseer ; Catherine Colwell, Donuts, cider, candy and . Rut land Elementary School carmel apples .were served. by the Rutland Friendly lecture r ; Linda Montgomery, Costwnes were judged with Gardeners. . . steward ; Ricky Macombe r, assistant sfewa•d ; Opai prizes going to Karla Brown, the most original ; !'>1issy The children made jack-<>- Dyer, lady assistant steward; Sisson, the prettoest, and lanterns from pumpkins fur- Lelia Rurrdield, chaplain; Jeanette D~vis, the ugliest. mshe d by Mrs . Ju dy SWJday evening the church · Snowden. They took the seeds had the Blue Gra'>S Gospel home to plant next year . Singers for a program. Nov. Refreshments were provided Valen ti ne p ins were 19 has been designated as by Mrs. J uanita Lambert and ·family night with eveyone in· Mrs. Lois Walker. Helping presented to Mrs. Ruth Riffle vited and asked to take a with the therapy work were and Mrs. Judy Crooks at a recovered dish, The · SWJday Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Margie cent meeting of Xi Garruna evening services at the Davis, and Mrs. Marvel Quillen. .... ....._· - - - · , - - - - - - CANCER AVAILABLE • Proposed goals for the Coun cil were presented . These were proposed by a CoWJcil conunittee in a goal· setting seminar held recently. They are : - recognizing the current ' NOW Recognition for outstan· - developing alternate pro- volunteers to serve as ding service tu girl scouting b'l"alns furulder girls; delegates, Two service units and a discussion of goals over - using innovative scout. received recognition lor the next five years programs through the United Way action, and Mrs. highlighted a meeting of Area assistance of specific pnvate Murdock was presented a U!, a 10-county sectiQn of the and publi c com munity c-ertificate for her work with / Black Diamond Girl Scout resources to increase interac· Community Chest. Both conCouncil, held Monday at St. !ion between girl scouts and tribute to girl scouting, Mrs. Paul's Lutheran Church, thecommunity ; Murdock announced thai Pomeroy. - increasing income from Area Ill had the largest susAbout 75 leaders, assistant current !Widing and develop- taining . membership in the leaders, other volWJteers and ing alternate sources to ln· Black Diamond Council comrepresentatives from the .. crease operating income at ing to a total of $4,178. Council office gathered for le~st .W percent over the 1976 Shirley Moses, executive the mee ting presided over by level of $538,061 by 1983 ; director for the Black Dis· - increasing the penetra· mond CoWJcil, talked on long · Peg Murdock, a past area director, who was given a tion r~te by five percent by range camp plans and ·pf()standmg ovation of appre<:ia· the end of 1983 with specific posed improvements to San· !ion for her role in scout attention toward retaining dy Bend and Camp Rotan. work. jWJior and cadette members; A !WJcheon was served at The ·'Thanks" badge, the - and improving the CoWl· noon by the St. Paul Lut.heran highest award which any c it's communications Church Women. Ta bles were adult can receive in scouting, systems to have them better centered with floral pieces by was presented to No by portray specific values of girl Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar of .. BLUE RIBBON CERTIFICATES were presented to mariy troops in Area liJ of the Black Savage of Athens, long active sco uting . the Pomeroy Garden Club, Diamond CounciL Here Pat Thoma, Big Bend Service Unit director, presents certificates to m g~rl scouting. Lenora The goals were discussed and Mrs. Allee Thompson of Mrs. Betty Lane, Pomeroy Jw1iors 1276, and Sandi Rodman, Salisbury Brownies 1220. Burns, also of Athens, receiv· as to priority with the voting the .Winiling Trail Gal'!len ed a special certificate of ap- to take place at .the annual Club. Mrn. Merle Johnson led predation for her interest meeting which will be held at in a song of grace preceding and support of scouting. Glenville on April 29. It was the luncheon. There was also Blue ribbon certificates noted that in Area Ill there singing. of an "Ode to a Girl were. presented to troops in ,are 220 troops with a &out Leader" during the lh~ district completing the re- membership of 3639 and adJl]t day. qu1rements of having. a voliUlteers of 742. Attending from the Big leader, C()-leader, troop com· Lura Watkins, p~blic rela· Bend Unit ol Meigs County nuttee, sustaining member· tions director from the CoWl· were Mrn. Betty Lane, Mrs. shop ch a~rman, cooking cil office in Charleston, W. Patty Woodyard Mrs. Esther chairman, and having par· Va., talked to the group on, &raggs, Mrs. 'Sandi Rodticipated in at least three ser· sec uring " friends for man, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves vice Wlit activities. Two. scouting" and presented a Mrs . Rhea Norris, ~ Me1gs CoWJty troops were in· slide presentation on "Who's Dillon, Mrs. Pat Philson, eluded with Mrs. Pat Thoma, WhointheCoWJci!Office." Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, Mrs. B1g Bend Unit service direc· There was a report on the Merle Johnson, Mrs. Pat tor, presenting the awards to 2li troops represented at the Hysell, Mrs. Judy Eblin, Mrs. Mrs: Betty Lane of Pomeroy Cadette Weekend on basic Diane Finnicum, Mrs. M. A. JWJ tors 1276. and Sandy Rod· survival where the National Smallwood, Mrs. Lupe man . of Sa lisbury ll20 Guard of Parkersburg and Stegall, Mrs. Pat Thoma , Browmes. Huntington, along with some Mrs. Shirley Wi.lson, Mrs. Discussed d ur i~g . t he boy scouts, gave demonstra· Judy Werry. . meetmg was the possobolity of lions. Ann Broadbent, field Ot her service un it s settmg .. up some sort of director, spoke on new ser- fepresented were Vie1Ul8, recogmllon program for the vice units orga nized in Adena, Belprairie, Glouster, f~rst . class scout award, Athens CoWJty, Ohio, and Spe ncer, Ra ve nswood, Sll1llllarto the Eagle award in Wirt County, W.Va. Tomahawk at Williamsburg , boy scouting. Adult recogni· The National Girl &out Alexander Roadru nner' tion was also discussed and Council to be held in Oct. 1978 Southwood,' Ritchie CoWJty' several members were con· at Denver was announced Terrapin, and and Mi~ . SPECIA,L AWARDS were presented to ~nora Burns of Athens, a certificate of apprecia· cerned about the lack of com· and Mrs. Murdock called for dlebourne, W. Va. lion for spec1al mterest and support, left, and Noby Savage, also of Athens, the "Thanks" mWJ ity awareness as to the badge, the highest award for adult leadership in scouting programs .. role of volWJteers working · r---------~-------~~--­ with· scout troops and the in· fluence this has on attracting TRY OUR DELICIOUS Star Grange 778 elects officers -ch_u~rch n_o~w-sta_rt_a_t6-p~.m 7- The Daily S.nlin.t, Mitl<Ueport·Pumeroy 0 Tu ,._, •· · ·· e~ay, Nov. B, 1977 Outstanding service awards Riven .at council meetinR *''~~~,,~~''''~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~,~~~':-.".<.-...-.;,-,;,>:i . ORAiGE JUICE . 3 ~~·:; CARDINAL itfoJ.~~s,TORI S BROWN ~ 59• NSERVE 49• ROLLS ••• 5 1 ' x•t.liJ Qef#l 49c 36·(11 . Bottle ~0 SI OO£ S '· $14·~· �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday . Nov. a, 19n x$-:.~~:tt:::t~m~:: :oacow 1 SociaJ POLLY·s POINTERS -~~ Calendar .Polly Cramer Oxalic acid rem oves rust . I POll \" S PROBLEM very careful and when! buy a DEAR POLLY-F'or the pair of shors with plastic past few months my sheets soles 1 smear on that milky and towels have been spottrd white all-purpose glue and with rust after laundering . Is then sprinkle table salt on it. there something I can do to When dry this gives a rough prevent this and something surf~ce. To avoid sliding off sling baek pwnps I put a else I can use to remove it ' I use a sponge in the pie<·e of moleskin on the inner bathroom as a soap dish and sole w1der the heel . Hope this at the end of the day there is helps Ida .- E6INOR. enough soap in the sponge to DEAR POLLY -1 work launder m)' nylons and or where there is water on the wa sh out the sink . floor some of the time so to I use a vegetable brush to eorred slippery soles on my clean off graters and col· shoes I use non-skid pads anders and also to remove such as one uses in the eorn silks from corn on the bathtub to keep from slippcob.- LEE. ing . This has worked fine for DEAR LEE-Carefully ex- me. Such pads can be bought amine your washer as there at the dime store but be sure may be something in it that to follow the instructions on causes these rust spots . To the package.- MRS. R.C. D. DEAR POllY -1 would remove such stains from washable fabrics wash in like to tell of my Pet Peeve. I warm suds, rinse well and if do not mind advertisements stain persists use a 5 percent . for products being included oxalic acid solution for a fif. with bills and occasionally teen minute soaking. Caution purchase some things so -this is poison and should be advertised, BUT I detest the handled with extreme care. ones that have to be tom off Rinse three times and if need· before I ca n seal the ed a lew drops of household envelope. I rarely buy a proammonia can be added to the duct that is advertised that last rinse. The proportion ·of way even though I may be in· oxalic acid to water is one terested in it,- THELMA. DEAR POLLY -I used to teaspoon cry&tals to a cup of be one of those ladies who are water. Dampening such spots and constantly having to dig in then applying ·lemon juice .the drawer or keep folding and salt may also do the job. socks for the men in the !amiPut in the sun to dry and rinse . . ly. Now I put a rubber band around a pair of socks alter well. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY -'-One of the they have been folded once so readers wanted to know what they are stacked neatly and she could do to make the slip- there is no more hunting for pery soles on her shors less socks that may be buried slippery . Being notorious for under everything else. Also breaking bones I have to be they do not get so stretched out of shape. -cAROLYN W DEMONSTRATING KNOT TYING - Jim Council, Boy Scout Troopmaster of Troop 239 of Salem Center, 0 ., Is shown demoautrating knot tying to John Baker, a scout from Troop 257 of Point Pleasant, during the M-G-M Oi8trlct Fall Camporee held at Fort Meigs, Rutland, 0. , during the past weekend. The Fall Camporee Committee co!Wsted of Frank Casto, Frank DIClemente and Bob Matthews. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Golfers Bruce Uetzke and ~bbie Austin and tennis players Brian Gottfried and Turnbull were Wendy hono red by Golf Digest- SYRACUSE PTO Tueaday 7:30 p.m. Entertalrunent by Syracuse Brownie Troop. ELECTION DAY Dinner Tuesday at the Syracuse Muni cipal Building spon· sored by Ladle• Auxlllary of the fire department . Soup and sandwicheli, with serving to begin a ti l : 30. Bring con· tatners for carry-<>ut. BELLES AND BEAUS Western SQuare Dance Clnh Thursday, 8 to ll, Royal Oak Recreation building. Jonnnie Jones, Kingsport, Tenn. will be the caller. Members to lake homemade cookies. TUESDAY ELEcTION DAY dinner Tuesday in fellowship room at Chester United Methodist Church . ELECTION DAY dinner, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday at Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, beside Lebanon voting ~DNESDAY precinct. POMEROY -Middleport PAT meeting, 7:30 at Meigs Uons Club, 12 noon WednesHigh School. School at· day at the Meigs Inn. WIDTE ROSE LODGE, tendan ce policies will be discussed. All parents are 1:30 Wednesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elecinvited to attend. WINDIN G TRA IL tric Co. Important meeting GARDEN CLU B, 7:30 p.m. with all members urged to at· Tuesday at the home of Mrs. tend. Wilma Terrell. F'or roll call POMEROY CHAPTER 80 members are to take a Royal Arch Masons Weddecorating id ea lor nesday 7:30 p.m. Christmas. Mrs. Iris Kelton BOSWORTH Council 46 will have the program on at- Royal & Select Masters tracting and feeding wild Wednesday 8:15p.m . birds. Arrangement of the CARRIER OF THE WEEK - Tracy Hysell, 13, son of SPECIAL Meeting, Racine month will be "Shine on Volunteer Fire Dept., 7;30 p. Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy, is a carrier for The Harvest Moon." Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy. Tracy attends Meigs Junior m. Wednesday. All members High School in Middleport. His only other outside interest ELECTION DAY soup urged to attend. is horses. · dinner at Racine Methodist LADIES Audliary Mid· Church annex II :30 to 5. dleport · Fire . De_partlll_ent U.M.W. of church selling rag Wednesday at fire station at rugs . Contact Mrs. Victor 7:30 p.m . Members to bring Tennis magazines Monday as 26, and Turnbull, a :!:>-year- Wolfe at 949-22M. favorite recipe, craft or art ELECTION DAY dinner at they wish to deinonstrate : the m ost improved old Australian, were honored professionals in their sports at a special awa-rds ceremony Forest Run Methodist Church Plans for. Christmas party but Gottfried, 25, a nd the 2\J.. 9 to 6. Vegetable and bean will be made. Donations will in 1977. . Cash prizes of $5 ,000 were yearold Austin we re out of the soup, sandwiches, pie, cake be made. Donations will be and coffee. awarded U1e qua11et . Lietzke, country . accepted for F.O.P. dinner. Turns ten George Carl ·cooper was honored recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed WW of Pomeroy in observance of his loth birthday. A turkey dinner was served along with cake, ice cream and punch. Attending were his parents, George and Clarinda Cooper, hi$ sister, Christina, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim and Teresa of Middleport. Sendin~ gilts ' were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper , Syracuse; -Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Compson, Mark and Timmv . Mr. and Mrs. Carl privacy . The former president says the Constitution provides no basis for allowing copies of subpoenaed materials, much . less any right lo sell them til the public .' The court's first encoWlter with the recordings was in 1974, when Nixon was stil! lighting to remain in the White House. The 8-ll decision requiring . him to turn over sUbpoenaed tapes for use at the Watergate trial of his intimate advisers wa s a major factor in his eventual deparljiJ'e. Congress then passed a law giving the government custody of all the tapes and documents turned out during Nixon's years as president. On his challenge, the justices upheld the constitutionality of that }aw, 7 to 2. Cjovernment Although previous mention has been made about the appeal of drugs to teens, throughout this series, it ts my opinion that this area of consideration cannot be given too much .attention . There is much to be learned from the results or national surveys among youth, and it is apparent a great many of the answers they give eontain more information between the lines than in the words they use. Here are some additional 11 reasons" given by young drug users : - Using drugs is a way of "hitting back" at parents getting even with them lor the numerous distasteful things they make their children do in the growing up process. - Drugs provide a means of " feeling love, " in general terms. A way of returning til the simple basics of life. - Drug experimentation is normal process, modern, the " in thing" In today 's world. ltisa means and a part of growing up. - Using drugs have great satisfaction because, "it makes parents become genuinely upset about something." It is a way til ten parents to go til hell with their hypocrisy . - Drug use offers relief from daily tensions , heavy demands of school , frustrations, and the feeling of defeat. Aside from those reasons - each having many facets and possibUities for broad discusslons _ why wouldn't a child of today quite naturally feel that drugs cure an ills? They learn from infancy that the doctor has a " shot" or a pill for almost any complaint. And television corrunercials enhance this thinking by drumming it intll the young mind that there is a chemical to alleviate just about any discomfort that may be experienced. Thus, the fine line of distinction between the legal and the illegal drug is hard enough for an adult to remember . and appreciate, let atone the mind not yet mature. It is especially difficult for the young til understand why there must be laws that "dictate" to the individual what he may or may not put into his own body, particularly now when so many of the old rockhard beliefs are falling by the wayside. Parents have, understandably, a very difflcult task in applying in-home education on the subject of drug abuse avoidance, because it is not just the " below normal" youngster who needs this vital and hard-loi)ro.vide guidance. The drug user often brings h<me tllp grades -before getting very deeply involved with drugs - so the young person who is just an "average student" often tells himself, "if the real 'brains' use the stuff, it must be o.k." The battle for the young mind has many fronts, and requires long hours of coping that many , parents do oot have to give . So, it boils down to a matter of priorities, and greasing the : wheel that is squeaking the loudest. Little is heard now about : what we formerly called the generation gap, and whatever you called it, it certainly has not gone away. But perhaps it has evolved into something on a higher level of thought something more readily understandable by the old and the , young, and therefore it may be narrowing, poshing aU of us to : a more coounon ground. : There is again talk in high places today, that continues to : suggest a minimizing of drug use penalties, for certain. drugs • and in small quantities. This could prove til he a great mJusttce : til the concerned parents who, on the " home front, " are trying . : wholeheartedly to use every too! at their command to ; discourage use of any drugs not professionally prescribed for : short-term use . -Legalizing small quantities of any drug in By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press Intema tionaI TONY'S DAWN: Tony Orlando is coming back to the ~ow business he quit when his friend , actor Freddie Prinze, killed himself Orlando threw in the towel in July, saying the pressw-~ was too much lor him . He says he was suffering manic depression, but " th rough therapy, love and a m~racle medicine known as lithium, my manic depresstve epL<Ode has passed and 1 am cured." Orlando says he'll make h1s eomeback Nov . 22-21 at the Circle Star Theater at San Carlos, Calif., followed by two weeks at the Las Vegas Riviera Hotel. effect says, "don 't get caught with more than the minimum on you and you'relree til use as much of it as you want." When an illicit industry - such as drug trafficking ..:.. reaches the point of pulling off $10 BIU..ION in profits annually, logically the answer to stopping it does not lie in relaxing the laws that were enaded lor the purpose of protecting the general public . If the drug " custllmer" is no longer punished, his supplier will have more business, not less ! How can we discourage the use of dangerous drugs by decriminalizing the act? The most resultful answer has til be found in the knowledge about drug use that we, as adults, impart lo our ···• children and all children ! NEXT : TiiE HUMAN PRICE OF DRUG /lBUSE. , Sponsored by : Dut!oo's Drug Store and The Shoe Box , Middleport and submitted by Chief J . J . Cremeans. Mei-eas Properly TranS~erS 1' Bessie H, Russell to Sybil Ebersbach, 9.04 acres, Salisbury. Sybil Ebersbach to Bessie H. Russell, Wilbur A. Russell, 9.04 acres, Salisbury. Paul W. Sayre, Jean L. Sayre to Columbus !ind Southern Ohio Electric Co., parcels, Lebanon. Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to Vernon L. Weber, Margaret B. Weber, Dennis Weber, Donna Weber, Duane Weber, parcels, Rutland. Wilma LeMay, dec . to . Sylvia Johnston , Harold . · LeMay, Charles LeMay, Evangeline F'asholtz, Curtis LeMay, Leo'nard LeMay , Lloyd LeMay , Velma Scherr, Met hal Kinner, Patricia Hauger, Juanita Truilzi , cert. 'of trans., Lebanon . Ralph McCune, Ocie MeCune to Pomeroy Forest · Products Inc., timber, Rutland. Sidney R. Hayman; Carol A. Hayman to Robert L. · Ritchie, Darlene Ritchie, 1.10 acres, Chester. Davey D. Wolfe, Catherine Y. Wolfe to Larry Laudermilt, Harriett Laudermilt , 5 acres and lots, Antiquity. James W. Hayman, Jean H~yman to Donald R . Jackson, Avis F . Jackson, l.Ol acre, Chester. Virgil M. DUI, Pamela Diil to Jeffrey Hubbard, Melissa Hubbard, lot, Syracuse. Otto A. Marcinko to Sandra K. Marcinko, 1~0 acres , Olive . William L. Denton, Ruth A. Denton to Richard R. Rupe, Alta Ann Rupe, Pomeroy. Farmers Home Adm., to William T. Fink, Beatrice C. Fink, parcel, Middleport. Warren E . Baker, Wilma F. Baker to Warren E . Baker, Wilma F'. Baker, parcels, Olive. BLEEPED OUT : The family comedy team of Jerry Stiller and Anna Meara have been bluei)fnciled by the censor . The NBC Standards and Practices ~partment has chopped two skits -one of which dealt with a homosexual dog- from their syndicated show, ' 'Take Five with Stiller and Meara." The writer - Frank Jacobs - is a regular contributor to Mad Magazine. Stiller and Meara say they're surprised- that they consider all their sketches Hfarnily humor." ANOTHER GETAWAY: steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw are calling it quits. A Los Angeles spokesman for the two of them says they're officially separated and that one or the other soon willlile for a divorce. The 47-year<>ld McQueen and Miss macGraw, 38, married in 1973, in Cheyenne, Wyo.the second marriage for both. DO-IT-YOURSELF , Linda Richards has given up on due process of the law in Fort Wayne, Ind ., where officials admit her former husband owes $590 in back cltild support, but say because of a backlog they can't do anything about it. Monday she decided til do something about it herself . She showed up in front of the Marshall, Mich ., home of her now remarried ex with a picket sign saying, "Don Richards neglects his kids. " Says Mrs. Richards, "When it comes to putting food on the kids' table I need the money . What I would like to see is every woman who doesn't get child support to picket their tails off." /·the Sermoneue Revelations 1:18 - lam He that liveth, and was dead ; Blld, behuld, 1 am alive lor evermore, Amen, and have the keys of hell and of death. JESUS STILL LIVES One of the darkest days that was ever In the lives of the disciples and no doubt the darkest day that our world has ever known, Jesus was crucified. For 33 years, Jesus had gone about doing good, He !&ad healed the sick, He had made the blind to see and the lame to walk and yet the world wanted to get rid of Him. It wasn't a surprise that Jesus was crucified, because God only allowed these men to carry' out His plan, and what this world dorsn't know, God's plan will go on being done at any cost, or at any risk. . But my text today says , J esus stilllives, even after He was killed all these years have gone by, still He lives. r..:.t•s look at a few of the ways that we know He live s; First, He lives where His people are in need or in trouble. ( You know the Christian life is no bed of roses, and sometimes a Christian has til suffer and a lot of times he's in trouble but 1 can assure vou. J esus still lives. Next; He still lives at the place of prayer : You just try and see if every time you go to prayer, you'll find th~t Jesus still lives and is there waiting for you lo call. 2nd : Chnst still lives along the road of Christian Duty. Now I know a lot of Christians that do not want til work for the Lord, but I believe for those who do Jesus will walk along the road of duty with you. It's your Christian duty to be faithful til church , it's your Christia n duty til pray for the lost . It's your Christian duty to give · til the work of the Lord, and let me remind you that it's sin if you do . not these things. Next ; Jesus lives with those who bear a cross : When J esus was on His way to the cross, tradition has it that J esus fell under the weight of the cross. I don't believe this is true, but I do believe He knows what it is to bear the cross. And Jesus said, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me. And I believe that you'll never have a cross that you cannot bear , for Jesus said, My yoke is easy and my burden is light. Then Last: Jesus lives with those who go down through the valley of the shadow of death. There's a song that says, The Lord knows I can'llive on a mountain,so he picked out a vaJley lor me. He leads me beside still waters, Somewhere in the valley below. And I'm positive that God knows if I need a valley or not, and He'll give methat valley if I need it, but He'Jl go with me all the way, even til the end of the world . Jesus stllllives. -Don L. Walker, F1rst Baptist Church, Racine. • GllMPSES: Jackie Onassis, along with Lily Tomlin Andy Warhol and other celebrities, staged a benefit Monday night in New York at an old police stat ion, co nverted to a cultural center for the Louis Falco Dance Company ... London's Duke of York Theater is reviving superstar Elvis Presley with a play that will star three actors - Shakin steven , P . J. Proby and TimothyWhitnall - all playing the rock 'n ' roll king at various stagesofhislife ... Miss Wlian, President Carter's 79-year-<>ld SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - · The U.S. · Geological mother, stopped off in Des Moines, Iowa , J\1onda~ for the Survey has concluded, after overnight stay before flying on to Ireland for a goodwtll tllur ... more than two years and Edward R. Telling has been elected chairman of the board and $100,000, the Bonneville Salt chief executive officer in Chicago of Sears Roebuck and Co ., F1ats raceway has suffered succeeding Arthur M. Wood, who retires Jan. 31,1978 ... Bart:s steakhouse tn New York is suing New York Times food crtttc irreversible damage . The agency, in a report Mimi Sher;too for $2million, claiming she wrote a review that released Monday, said the was "outright false." deterioration is due to both natural and ma n-caused BOSTON (UP!) - Boston The 5-foot-9 Sheppsrd, a . factllrs and any attempt til Bruins center Gregg speedy skater • is one of slop it would ~equire a >battle Sheppard will be sidelined for Boston 's pena lty killers and a . between mining interests and at least two weeks because of frequ ent member of the ., racing enthusiasts . strained knee ligaments. Boston power play· NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Knicks sued the New Jersey Nets lor $3.2 million Monday, claiming the Nets violated an agreement that allowed the team til play basketball in Knicks' territory on Long Island. The Knicks said that under an agreement reached In July 1976 the Nels were to pay the Knicks $320,000 a year for 20 years to play at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale . The suit alleges the Nets, who now play at Rutgers University in New Jersey, have thus far failed to meet the first instalhnent, due Oct. 21. GOOD NUTRITION AT MARKY SUPE8MARKn CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ? • GEORGE COOPER Hood, Carla and Angie. Eddie Lee and Tanunv .fulssell, aU of Mason, and Mrs. Irene Hoschar and Tres of New OPEN DAILY 9 T~ 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 MINUTE STEAKS archivistS are screemng the items in order to return those that a re purely personal. On Oct. 3 the court refused to overturn ari order that certain tapes be screened for evidence in a civil suit filed here on behalf of 1,200 persons, who claim damages for illegal arrests in 1971 durin g anti '- war demonstrations. Full review was not granted in that case. The case now before the court was started by CBS, NBC, ABC, the Public Broad· casting Service, the Radio Television News Directllrs Associa tion and Warner Communications, Inc . , ~ record manufacturer. They say their right to copy the material is guaranteed by the First Amendment and any privacy protection Nixon might have had was lost when the tapes were played in open court in a criminal trial. The companies have said ·that copies can be made available by the National Archives at a cost of from $3.75 til $5.75 per one-hour recording including transcripts, packaging and mailing. A final brief filed by If you:re comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It will be worth the tiine ... because LB. j' on, MONTE ·' 'PUMPKIN GROUND compartng apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look, at is the balance between benefits and cost ... what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and YO!Jr employees are ·adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings . $ 09 HOT COCOA GROUND MIX RO :.:,N,:.:D:.,___LB_.- - - t BACON CAN ENDS LB. SAVE 15' BEST WITH COUPON 12 OZ. BACON_,:.:IMS:;:ID;.E~P~KG...................... SUPERIORS ·' ALL MEAT . in Central Ohio WIENERS :K~~ 69e 1 PURE PORK ~Registt>red Marks R!ue Cross ASS(x:iation • ' Registered Service Marks of The National Asso-:iation of Blue Shitl~ Pllni SAUSAGE ' LB. gge DRINK oz. 46 CANS EGGS DOZ. ,I $1 &-16 oz. aonus DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG . *3'' TONE 69~ 8-16 Ol COCA-COLA TOILET SOAP REG. SIZE FRESH RIPE BANANAS LB. HOME MADE HAM SALAD \ lARGE GRADE ·B ~· HOME M·ADE 61/z oz. CANS $169 ORANGE 4 RC or DIET.RITE SUNSHINE . YABBA DABBA DEW SUPERIORS Blue Cross Blue Shield oz. 24 ONLY EVERYDAY PRICE NESTLE'S KAHN'S THURSDAY . LOVIN' SPOONFULS 5 FRESH LEAN apples to apples, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cn>ss and Blue Shield plan. ' 4 NEW FLAVORS 39~ 99~ lJz GAL NEW FROM PURINA. CAT FOOD lARGE 2lJz CAN CHUCK 09 ALL FLAVORS BUmRMILK --~ VAllEY BELl ICE CREAM 1h GAL BROUGHTON'S 99° ~----~------~ FRESH LEAN LB. Nixon 1s lawyers said : 11 Th e personal interest that Mr. Nixon seeks to protect here is, put very simply, the mental anguish of having his intimate conversation.!) ... packaged, broadcast and sold for popular entertai nment aro und the world." The U.S. Appeals Court here , which ruled against the former president, said: " The embarrassment Mr. Nixon anticipates i.< largely that which results whenever misconduct or que.<tionable crmduct is ~xposed . " BROUGHTON'S HOMO. MILK NO WASTE If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages .. . dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit .. . service for service. Otherwise, it's like WINESAP APPLES ••••••••••••• ~. 5 lb. $1.00 ,We ~ccept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Right to Lim if Quantities Haven. to be unraveled· product.ion s" invades hi s 1 • ·More tape snarls By Cl: ~p LOTTE MOULTON WN>dl ' GTON (UP! ) The Supreme Court is about til unravel still another legal snarl generated by Richard Nixon's taping of all his conversations in the Oval Office . This time the decision could bring a selection of those famous tapes into any home in the form of recQrds or cassettes at small cost. ·Transcripts of them have long been available in book form . Arguments are scheduled lor Tuesday ( 10 a.m ., EST ) on requests by broadcasting networks and others to distribute commercially the Tecordings .played at tile Watergate coverup .trial. Nixon contends that to place the tapes in private hands " to be played at oocklail parties and satiric r;;::;::~::~::;~. ~:ow about drug abuse Peopletalk 5 LB. PEPSI COLA BPAK 16 oz. • �Sent mel 10 - T~ OaLI~ for WednfiSda~ . M u ldJPport ~Pom~ro ). ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~iJIW WANT AD CHARGES ~ jjJl~illlil'j j,1 \'1 I 1b Nov . 9, 1977 s..:- eJUSI\e ... 111 not esc apt• \Our I tru.s com1ng \t>ar 5 . .~ .... ~,11 and ~et 'f c>u nJ~ l:lt>t>n SCORPIO (Oct 14-Nov I 111 'T"t1 SIS J J,t\ ',', ~1t"ll '..l..lU ~·,111 )i.tlo..l' l"\C'r\tnmg n S!rl~h-~ \\' Jtnlllil .._,olo.mq ior .'Hl\One 10 tnrc"" ~1o~.. n toe g.Hmflt'' V\"'~U ... oult1 Gn~.., Lt>lto:>r ~'C,(l\ ~.t d each :-1Q<'1 ,l,,U aoares~l"J 01 ••••• , ·, 1, , ]~1 1 tlo..• !~-' LJ !Ill IIWIIIBIUil J.> !>.ol-..1, '~<oiL fkl ll•ld f~l ,],1\ '\ ], 1 UnTil Ill! •>\11'1 1 lholll' n•u Ll\1; <' ,l,,h 1,111 bo• dl.lli..:<'il t' lilt I d,t\ 11\<lll<>t\ SAGITTARIUS (Nov It•· l'uUtl •l'•' '''"'I''' t!" 1n.;ht l<llh•n, ,, !J-Oec o- lu.l"'ub>i•l<l"-llll l u l lll'tllioH I'III•IW 211 0.:-cL15l0nJily \'Ou tend to C'1V' Th!I1QS out ~' 1thou t tn 1r1h ~ .,. ...k!d\ you 11 re~1ra1n yourselt '0 .1.o1J Detra~1ng a confi- I ·• ' • lloo•l- CAPR ICO RN (Dec !!-Jan 191 La t mtl""un¥ I ••! ~~"'- ' Cl\ C'f S AQ UAR IU S (Jan 10-Feb 19) !.l l•lld<l\ ' '"'n"n '.t lultl.t• "'PL)r\ant ach ievements are ;:Jess ole no., partiCular'~ 11 o.:'U tdf.t: pode m ~Ou r worh v ou get .... hat .,. ou want ov 'eeo•ng \Our shoulder to !he (u, ' ''·•• !IIT"ll ~ rtd,l\ ~ p \1 lie ,!,tl L\ohlll plll.llllo!lhll ... nee! .-.und,n PISC ES (Feb . 10-March 101 Tn11 s haH• a v. ay ol '.'. Ork1ng Jut 10 your u1t1ma te oenef11 toaay Others ~. . . 111 p1!Ch tfl to "'E>1D rla l'. e 11 all POSSible ARIES [Ma rch 21 · Apnl19) Don t •a\..e 101 grantee the one you O•e toda~ !f you -Je been gnQr1ng htm or her ShO N you .3re C'. u , ng a l1t tle tender"\l ss TAURUS (Apr 1120-May 20) Tradt Qnar .a lues or cus toms. al .·. a" s .moortant are more so ·oca . Act iOns an you r pa rt 3 O"'~ ;rese nes w111 oe ex tra :-teas ng to \Cur fam ily GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For~et about e>.:penmen!lng Nl\h Jf'ltrtea proteau re s 1n your ... or~o. toaa) T1me-tested m ethJds will oroduce tne best ~esul ts CANCER (June 11-July 22) The specula tive venture mast pral ltabfe far you tod a y IS the on e ~ou ha 1e to put the teast 1nto to ;;et the greatest return LEO (July 13-Aug 22 ) Thai yo u take your obllgallons and res:~onslblhlleS very ser~f.!usly to- day ga~ns ~'Ou added respect and adm1ral10n fron'1 love d ones VIRGO (Aug 13-Sept 22) A secret adm~rer who has p re v1· :::Jus\y no t shown any st g n ol h1s or ner true leetJngs tod a-y may g"e you an overt md!C ai !On LI BRA (Se pt 13-0cl. 13) There are still a few obstacles m the path ol somethmg fo r whiC h 10u ve worloled long and hard Tod ay s events co uld re move all east ene o f them \EWSP APE R D iTERPR ISE: ASSN 1 Laurel Oiff News Notes Smce the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had a gas explosion m the ch urch basement, the Sunday mornmg serv1ce ts bemg held in the Salisbury grade school at Rock Spnngss. Mr. and Mrs. D1ck Karr have returned home from a VISit With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deconnick and Jelli Sue , Amona . They were accompamed there by Mr. Ted Mathers, Huron. Mrs. Nora Rtce, Mid· dleport, Mrs Dorthy Yeager, Flonda, recently vtsited with Mr. and Mrs . Dick Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Sunday evening wtth Mr and Mrs. Harry Stahl. Mr and Mrs. Guy Russell, Ra venna, Mrs . Pauline Haley, Crooksville, visited rec ently With Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr . and Mrs . Hoadley Caruthers and Mr. Vernon Howell, Canton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell Mrs. Bertha Parker has returned home from a three weeks VISit w1th her daughter Geraldine Ferguson, son James, Col umbus. M1ss Cleo Parker accomparued Mrs. Parker to Texas where they visited Mr and Mrs. Harold Talley and family In Commerce, Texas and Mr and Mrs Cedrtc 0 . Parker, Eric and David, San Antonio , Texas. Mrs. Tina Jacobs visited In Columbus wtth her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Mr and Mrs. Bill Davis and son, Mr. Paul J aco bs and family in Kentucky. Mrs Della Curtis received word of the sudden death of her son, Otho Curtis of Iowa Mr Curtis was born m this commumty Heartfelt s ympathy goes out to the CurtiS f<1m!ly . ~ ~ I itlii~ call por or d11 o pen s 8 am Closes 5 pm Sun 8 12 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES t1 ortun.ate Oa) bernost p!!ople you deal -.1th ONh on personal ana ous1ne~s leve ls want to do you 1 ~1re POMEROY TWI N (\IV Cob tem NOTICE J~Pl'.7 s $ \i lo,.\ olll<i '.lrd -..tk:- !t•J'-•II~tlol. loflil'l< Ulolil< s .J'l Ba seball Team please 81i3 2961 IMPOR lANT L,u,J • I lltmk, ,uul l••dlt t••J•.l<~lll.~cl•l .. n.l Volunteer FORMER MEMBERS ol BAND ITS \L ,, st.'ln~~t>l1 erw t~ lope RA CI NE Depo rtment wtll sponsor o gun skoot eve1y Sorurdoy ot 1 p m a t th e1 r bu tld1ng 111 Bashon Foe tor'r' choke gum; only n. \ ::it'lf· 3c SJ..;rt' '<.'~ SJ;"o:>.:d't 't0Uf bHtn TI'J.s \~r Hit: ·"' .R<lt'lll ollh " ill\ t l• t1 \1 1\ll t•'<~ !J,,m,h.u~.,.·lll ,,J~itll' ~ ~ ' Lll\!0.. I l u t \ oil ,,, II~· ... II· :._.., As:r~ Gr.tpt1 P 0 B0~ -189 =1ae L, C ''r Sld'l<"'ln N.) 10019 ;"wse ~trd ,,.~ lilt !ltl lllt ~tit•, AsHD •.._)nc; • :' I •111 l r ~0 cc::onts io.Jr .~ l!.ll t;< l1>1\\loll\ b • t'Jih ~Ill 1111\1 II IIU!IU!ll {,bl1 lli 1id .,1/ht' el~o'nt' a ~h.t'ltnlgE' f,nJ out r,1ort> ,Jt:l,:"ltJ\ h,tlrst:> t tn :-e'1d~l1U( I Ro<"•ne Gun Club focto1 gun~ only A s!IOI ted aft oHnoon THE RE WILL be no h~.Jntmg no tres pou 1ng ond no ellH•pt+ons on lll 'f property BobMcG• o- · ,,,,, \' "Q 10· (Mot ~ rneol11 • ,]." ~ ,)I \•,t<h so ldr I l lhlt l . 1~ 11 GUN SH001 everv Su•' l t\ 1 I ,xl ' lh,ll brJSS ~~ng 1 Jt ha~ tlet-n ~'.1"1." OPPORTUNITIES Noti('f'S p \1 .tllL' I Ilo~•tl NOTICE FOR BIDS Notrce rs h ereby g 1ven that b 1dS w 111 be rece 1ved by Coi~.Jmb 1 a TownSh i P Tr us tees Me 1gs Coun ty , Rt 3. Sox 82 A l bany , Ot"uo 45 710 until November 30 1977 8 1d s w ill be opened D ecem ber 1 1977 at 8 PM 8 1ds wrl l be rece1ved tor 1 po l e type c onstru c t 1on bu 1ld 1n g SIZe )8 X 48 ' X IJ ' J" hig h 'l - JO walk through doors 'l 14 ' s l1 d 1ng doors on front 1 - 14 ' sl 1d 1ng door on rear Trusses at le ast 8' on cent er Stdmg of Ui gauge stee l or 17 m il a lumm um or better RQOf of 17 m•l al u m m u m or better Color to be chosen by the trustees P r 1ce must 1nclude state perm1t , 3 sets of b l ueprmts and frec t1 on Put " Building B 1d " on front of envelope The Board of Trustees reserves the r 1gh t to re1 ec t an y or al l b•ds By order of the Board of Towns h1 p Trustees Glor 1a Hurron . Twp Cl erk ( l\ l 8 , He Carpenter Personals Mr . and Mrs . Albert Qmvey, Dover, vistted hiS mother I Martha Mays, on a recent Sunday. Beulah Crabtree has moved into her new home on Columbia Twp. Road 2 near the Athens • Meigs County lme. Mrs. Laura Krebs,mother, Mrs. Maude Holcomb, local, and aunt, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Radcliff, enjoyed a four day trip wtuch took them east and S<lUth. They were as far south as Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, and visited pomts of mterest enroute mcluding Appomattox Court House Historical National Park, the birthplace of VIrgima Dare and Wright Brothers Museum as well as travelmg through the scenic mountain areas where the autumn colors were beautiful Ida Denison was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freeman near Salem Center . Mr. and Mrs. Orvmf Burt, Springfield, VISited With Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. ' '" Mr. and Mrs Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Ketth and Sarah Faye and Mr. and Mrs. Mendall Jordan en joyed the stghts m West VIrgJma on Saturday and Sunday. They traveled Route SO east throtrg!r"Parkersburg and aarksburg, on to the edge of Maryland, then south throifgh the mountams to Elkins and Marlinton, W. Va., west to Gauley Bndge where they crossed the New River Bridge, then on to Hawk's .Nest State Park returning by Charleston and Ripley on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Sm1th attended funeral services for Clyde Russell at Pomt Pleasant on Tuesday. Bernice McKntght, Columbus, VISited Mr and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and ot her relatives here during the weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua attended a birthday party for Jody Shaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaner at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Marvin Knowlton m Albany = LOST OUT ot cor Lod•es glos ses orquAd f 1ve Pomt Stot 1on Fn - nigh~Tti"111~oy_mon qss 3~ T'NO FEMALE Tree,ng Wollo.er Coon dogs lost .n the Ches ter · oreo 965 3661 or 985 -412 1 58,100 lor education . 75 per ce nt of your College tu1tion free , College Level Examination Free, An Associ ate Degree through the Commun1ty College of the A1r Force, 30 days paid vacat1on •. 7 pa1d 3 day weekends , good starting pay and much more . Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger , your Atr Force Representative. For an appointment in lh~ Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 -4592 Collect. Order No . 9-ct-86 $1 00 REWARD 1 block and wt·u te c Bulldog & 1 German shor1 · W"a:iited tu__ -'-= ~hatred pomter (b1 rd dog ) l os t behmd Odd s and Ends Sh op WANTED olo- -;ano;~cond• ­ llon Paytng $ 10 end $25 each M1ddleport 742 2022 F1rst floo r o nly EJO.pert tnov•ng Full y msured co mpany Wrtte Ql lo'lllQ d 1rvCIIOns W1fte n Pu;m os Bo 11 188 Sord1s Oh1o 4::1946 Phonv 614 -483 ! 60S EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and opp l1once servteeman Po1d h olid ays , v a ca tion s and hosp•ta l1 zOI 10n Go l l 1o Relngero tor Co 611 Jrd Ave . Golt,poiiS Oh1o HOOF HOLLOW Hors es Bu y, uri I trade or tr am New and used TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers saddles Ruth Reev es Alba n y PLENTY OF MONEY pl us cosh J\\/h'( ( 1/IJ\ / Ill; ,'' 1m{llt•\• ,j f>1 ftiiJ..'• frto ~ 111~1 fi iii{'WIIt 518,300. w 1~1, I ''''I"'''' oJit1 Ot< I ' I"'/'' ' " I ul' '' /1111! t/11 •I J •I'''' •!<Ill• /Jo • h1oJII /111 \ ,. J,,; > LPN NEEDED 3- tl sh1h Good wages A rcodto Nursmg Home (614 1667 3196 CASH po•d for all makes and · models of mob•le homes Phone area code 61-4 -423 -9531 (6141696 3290 MEIGS COUNTY Humone Soc1ely . Corel111e and adoplion Serv•ce 992 7680 742 3162 , 992 5427 Kin~ury NO FUTURE? IN A S$ RUT? l1 >11.,U it'l ,f J 'T•I(t ""'l•>ll.t\ l ,Ht't 'l l lm1n~. • HIC~IC \\1 · Ut .d'n \,lit' lr:ltnri!K :-.....h, , , J ,,ff,·nn~ l' mk'lll H ' l l l' utk !'t.LIII II.!J.: l'ttl~'l .UTI If \ I Ill .tlt' \\ lllh.lll."( l ~ •n~t l)mt 'l \1\11 Jnh ,1\h•nd 1•llt \\ t't'kt'IKi l! dJIITIIg);li i'~•IIT\111 d! h·nd r~trt 1\\t•t •h. H I I. lnnd-:t'" 1' \ lfl -utomatic T11nsmi$$ion Service PARKERSBURG I ·304-422-4080 FOR SALE or trade 01 fond con· tract 2 " bedr oom hou se m Ru tland 992 -5858 AUCTION SALE , every Tues and Fn . ot 7 pm New end used merchond1se ot Oh10 R1 Yer Auc hon Me1gs Plola M•ddleport Ohto Home PMone (304 ) 773 5471 Best offer OYer $3 200 avenmgs , 742 -231b pdls ~205 evanmgs 9927760 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wtll buy 1 p1ece or comp le te household New used or an t1 ques Mart 1n 's Furn1ture .. 20 N 2nd St Mtddleport, Phone W2 -b370 TWO TO ten acres w 1th good bu ddmg 51te or older home su1tob le for remodelmg water and electmttv ovo1loble close to hardtop rood Co li W2 -70Jb after S pm CHIP WOOD Po le!. maK d•ometer 10 ' on lorge~t &nd $8 per ton Bundled sfob S6 per ton DehYered to Oh1o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 268q AKC IRISH Setter puppy , 6 wks old Phone I 304 682 2397 alter 5 pm MO FREE pvps , 6 wks old t o good home Po rt cock -o· poo and w1re haued terr1er and also cock ·o -poo dog almost '2 years to give owoy to good home See at 1672 l1ncol n Hts Pomeroy 1966 CORVETTE Very good cond1· !ton 304 882 2040 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ca seNo22,1S4 Estate of SHIRLEY 0 CUSTER , Decea se d Not1ce 1s hereby g1ven that Hugh P Custer of R 0 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o, has been duly appo1nted Executor of the Estale of Sh1rley D Custer , deceased, late o f Metgs CQunty, Oh10 creditOrs are requ~red to f1le the1r c l a1mS w1 1h sa1d f1duc1ary w1thin fou r months Dated th1S 3rd day of November 1977 Mann 1ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate D1viS10n ( 11 ) 8, 15 , 22, Jtc THE ALMANAC United Press International"' Today IS Tuesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1977 with S3 w follow. The moon IS between its last quarter and new phase . The mormng stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of ScorpiO. British astronomer Edmond Halley was born Nov . 8, 1~6 Ttus ts actress Kathartne Hepburn's 68th bJrthday J On this day tn htstory · In 1837, Mount Holyoke Semmary in Massachusetts became the ftrst Amertcan coll ege founded exclusively for women In 1889, Montana was admitted to the Umon as the 41st state. In 1943, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers mvaded North Afnca In 1974, eight former members of the Ohio National Guard were aquttted of charges in the 1970 Kent State College shootmgs, In wluch four students were killed a nd nme wounded durmg a n antiwar demonstration A thought for the day: English novelist Samuel Butler said, " To live IS like love -all reason IS agamst it and all healthy instinct 1s for it., s 1964 BUICK SPECIAL V 8 new pam! 8 trock good t1res Best offer 742 -2050 1973 BUICK CENTURY Lux:us 1q10 Che ... el le Mol1bu Coli offer 6 pm 949-2249 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK condt11 on 949 2210 Good 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP Custom 10 V B 3 speed std trans Fleet~lde motor JU St ove rha ul ed fxce/lent condltron F~rst $1 800 takes 11 992 7675 FIREWOOD for truckload sa le $25 99'1 5537 per or 992 7291 N C R 299 Bookk.eep1ng mochme Mo1n1enan ce conlrocl ova1lo'b le Programmed to do Sole!. Reports Accoun ts Payable Payroll . Government Reporh , W-2 forms ond wnte checks Con be programmed to do GenerCI ledger ond A c· counts Rece•,.o ble Contact Cora l Wdlc.es ot304 295 -9391 5<J4 AVAILABLE AT Rrvers•de Apts . I bedroom $105 per mon th, $150 setunty depos1t 992·6098 FOUR ROOMS and both only No pets 992-5908 Adu l15 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy La rge lots Co11992 -7479 lncred1bfe I Why pay htgh e l e~lnc bil ls th •s wtnler? let us pay them for you I One bedroom from $130 now , ovadoble Vdloge Manor Hurd and M1ll Streets , M 1dd leport Telephone 99'1 7797 Equal Hous1ng Op· portun1ly BU ILDING FOR Lease 5700 sq It store bu1ldmg , wilh l ull win· dows and ownmg m front 40 cor pa r k.ng lot All on mom thoroughlare m Athens , Oh,o, close to Oh1o Un1vers1ty Con tact H W1lkes , PO Box 5301 , V1enno, West V~tglnto 26;105 or call i 304•295 93:: 52::...,-,--- ____ -- FIVE ROOMS and both Lo rge yard 1 rn1le Racme 992 5858 ..._ 12 .: 60 MOBIL E HOME Good con d1llon Lorge yord 1 mile Rocme 992 5858 NEWLY REMODELED 7 roo'" l n.)use plus bathrooms 1 up and 1 down Has all utrht1es plus 10 aocs of ground 5 minu tes 10 Pom eroy S225 per ma 997 S970 or 991 b170 5EE:M TO HAVE "-'t5_1UDG ED Poo Goes the Country 8, News 10; Gilligan's Is 1S; To Tell the Trulh 13; French Chef 20, Parenl Effectiveness 33. 7 3o-Ho llywood Squares 3,4, Wollman Jack 6. Let's Go To The Races 8; Price Is Righi 10; That's Hollywood 13, Music City IS 8.0<>-Man From Allan! is 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13. Filzpalrl~ks 8, 10, In Performance at Wolf Trap 33; Eyewitness 20 6 : 3~Laverne a. Shirley 6,13 APPARENTLY YOLJ RE U.\Io\1 · SOMeWHAT BE Tl ER QUALIFIED AS A JUD<3E I SUPPOSE OF AIR CRA FT THA" I FOR '-~'CU THAT HAD-AH~ PJ<:EV!OU..;;L.Y REPI<ESEN TS A ASSUMED: Experience and fully insured Free Est. Coli "7-6479 H4ND50ME APOLOGY: 10 14- lmo pel 2l31mG " Wood Stoves,. , SEPTIC TANK CLEANING IW lAST Restdenftal and commercial Call for estimate, 24 hour sen1ic:e Anyday, anytime. .,........ CAIT IK)fll flRPt.ACll Chester, Oh1o ~'-'7 • ' 10-30 c 'il'ill)~ ID~ ~THA-T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 1.!:!1 ~~ " byHonriAmoldandBobL.. • .. ·. - . Unscramble these four Jumbfes, one let1er to each square, to form four ordenary words ' ' l!ORNLOSER ' ~ I 10 18 1 mo . j K VIALE 1HP..T ''7 WHO VJP.,S tJA,U!;D ' 773-5955 Lallln, W. V• . Mash 8, 10; Men ol Bronze.33; VTR 20. ~.;: RNR Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 . , 9 ro-Mulllgan's Slew 3,4, IS ; Three's Company 6, 13; ' EFEL .· · . Phone 96S-J806 37U250 FREE ESTIMATES 1966 CHEVEllE 283 4 barrel mag wheel~ ond good 11res 3 speed on the floor $400 Kenmore gos dryer $.40 992 5297 ClARIN ET 992 bJM MAYTAG RINGER Washer Good cond1110n $35 992 6075 THREE HORSES 1 IS Western Pleasure 2 mores. 1 1s '/ 2 end 1 IS v~ Arob•on 992-708-4 MAYTAG DRYER , $141.10 Only used tw1ce 78 model 742-3093 ONE NEW G78 )( 1S four p!y hre, $30 One 678 K I S 6 p ly truck fire !tke new, $.40 197b truck camper , ' used once $1400 992 2759 WOOD FOR Sale NEED A WATER SOFTENER? let Pomeroy Landmark your wa1er and Co-op water Model UC-SV1. Now soften & condttion •279.95 let us test your water Free FOR SALE New Co-OP water and softeners, model VC-SV I. Only S279.9S Save $50 00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator t New 20 cub1c ft . Chest Freezer 525.00 Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator ms Upnght Freezer 1 Good Used S225 Homelite XL12 Chain Saw sm 1 Good Used Homelite Cham Saw S12S 1 Good Used Homeltle Chain Saw S120 1 Good Used Hotpoint Refngerator 1 Good EXPERIENCED Blown II!SIIiation Semces Radiator~ Fruncirlt A11ilable Bnn lnlo Walk & Attics Service l!IIR tt.!i14o•_.. ,,..._ the ..,..... Trvdl W ..... tor to t ... STORM WINDOWS & DOORS I I i\FTBR ill ' ..'lor-~·- . . __ ' WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIOIIIG-SOffln $125 Used Hotpo1nf Electric Stove S85 1 Good Used Un1co VVa$her 599 Landmark W. Carsey, Phone 992 -2 18 t AIOCJI contract01 Phone 949-2101 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GUffiRs-.IWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER SJtKvst.OhiO I YUPRIF M1AT RJGHT HAD YOU TO TELL Frn Esbn11tls Na s,.u, Cols ~lo.. Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug.. gested by the above cartoon ROOMS OVER THE GARAGE ·" "'y Printanswerhere: We Are Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark Ill'a- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone992-218t 3102 oc (30<) 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w11h utclud· &d woods water and good ac cess m ~onro& County W Vo . $1 000 down , col i (30.4 ) 7723102 or (304 ) 772 -3227 , Commarc1ol property opprox 17 acres level lend, loca ted at Tuppers Ploms on Ok•o Route 7 Phone (614) 667 630A VA-FHA , 30 'fr f,nonc mg Ireland Mortgage 77 E State, Athens , phone (614 ) S92 3051 2 STORV 3 bedroom lrome house, F A furnace storm win dows , ftreplace 1n M1ddleport Phone 992 3457 or 992 5867 FIVE ROOM house on 2' 1J acres 5urrounded by woods At Carpente r m Metgs Co 10 mmute dr1ve from Metgs M1nes Needs both and water Also o City cool dump tra1ler 696 5310 696 6890 696 6696 or 696 6701 LARGE THREE bedroom 2' , bath sp hl foyer wtth f~repla ce and ocr& lot $44 ,000 992 2492 SIX ROOM frame house · garage. 3 bedrooms, full basement, forced 01r gos furna ce Close lo Elementary schoo l 992 -2732 . HOUSE AND 18 acres olong block top rood Tuppers Ploms water HOMESITES for so le , I ocre end up Middleport near Rutland Coll992-748 1 NEW 3 bedroom hou5e 2 both5 all e lec , 1 acre Middleport dose to Rutland Phone qq2. 7481 985 - 3~ 46 , HOUSE FOR Sole 1n Pomeroy Lorg e lot 992· 7074 or 992 -3<165 Pnced on mspectton only. , seen any time trom 10 a.m t0·6 p.m . Inquire at 605 w. Main St., Pomeroy , can be Ohto 45769. Ranch fype w1th about 7/e acre . 5 years old 3 very nice bedrooms W-large closets. Modern bath , dining excellent k1 1 all and .TEAFORD rg. ALONG Approx 28x32 . Another building with 20x100. Lots of fruit LOW $23,900.00 buys this JUST LISTED - Route 12< Reedsvil le (overlooks the rive r). 2l/4 acres . City water available Excellent for Tra il er or Homes THIS YOU MUST SEE $2,500 00 BEAUTIFUL - Ranch Type, brick and frame, J 2 baths, bedrooms, fireplace, nice kitchen, full basement, double garage, located on l/4 acre, about 4 years old YOU MUST SEE AT JUST $36.900 00 A BUY AT JUST SI<,OOO 00 lots of remodeling, carpeting, paneltng, etc . Ph story frame , 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace, N.G forced atr heat, stor age bldg . SO OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. YOUR WISH !SOUR COMMAND. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND' REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 -2259 or 992 -6191 VIRGIL B: TEAFOIID, >R . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 332S GASOUNE-AlLEY don't see an4 I'm th' onl4 one Will do rooftng , construchon plumbmg and heat1ng No job too Iorge or too small Phon e 7<2 n<6 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covol1 ng sept1c systems . dozer, backhoe dump truck l1me5tone grovel blacktop pavtng, Rt 143. Phone 1 (61<4) 696-7331 l NEW BRICK - Country home wtth 3 nice bedrooms, master has a full bath & db I. closets, nice kitchen with Ct)Ok and bake units . ·Dming and family room, patio and one acre . """"••Cf>·c-•- .. $45,000. '!IJRACUSE - 4 Bedroom frame home w1tt- nat, gas F.A. furna ce, ct:y water and large garden . 3 lots In all. Only 516,500. SO ACRES - Near Slate Rt. 33 Good location for. new home Plenly of wat~r. all fenced for 1usl $16,500 MIDDLE PORT 2 bedroom modest prtced home with nat. gas heat, city water, bath, front porch, back yard & utility for 510.500. 4S ACRES - With lea ding Creek water tap, electric, septic tank and mrnerals. Asking S1J,SOO. ' POMEROY Old 3 bedroom frame house with '"' .'Lil Abner's Abner, who has entertained millions of Americans ' " bath, naf. gas, city water' and large garden space. Want only $7,000. BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY. SEE US OR CALL 992-3325. .. Gordon D - & Helen L . Teaford R~altor Associates he wo.u ld retire late in the summer. dose to Ohio U b&er wme corry out hcense doing good busmeu on heavy tr"'v&ll_ed Athens Street Lorge pcrklmg lot w1th room f<Jr other a~~· door bustness Perfect busineSs for lwo people. Selling because of absentee owner. T&rms for nght per5on For more mformctlon ca ll or wrrte PO Bol( 5301 V1enna , West V1rg1nio 261 01 ~ 1-304-21jl5.9352 . YARD SALE Wed . No'J 9th CQr. roll Teaford s, 606 M(un St., ~rn e. 10-5 One dny only j 29 Ballroom facts 26Set a value on 28 Singer dance 31 Telling blow · 33 Laborer 35 Born AN01l-IER Fl5_tl1 I PRESUME DINO'S BEEN WURTING ME WITH TROPICAL FISH AND I GUE5B 1\-115 15 HIS WAY OF APOLOGIZING FOR H15 BEHAVIOR EARLIER WAlTA MINUTE,MOM.THIS BOX ISN'T RJR YOU... IT'5 FOR. WBIOY! . n - - - ' " . ruesday. November 8 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Spades great but NT better ·- • AK Q6 t AK J 9 .. AJ542 -< WEST EAST • 1064 32 A9 .JI0 91 • Q 812 • Q 61 3 • 8 54 2 • 6 53 .. 10 SOUTII •AKQ.J76 5 • 3 • 10. .. K 9 6 North-South vulnerable 39 Kind of collar DOWN West !Low· Pass Pass - Is ORLZL Norlh Easl 24 Pass G• Pa~;s AI C I ORLZL'D SU T0 . YL FHNW E UUV PUY- FHNW P. TS UEVLS South 3• Pass lOA ~B:-y-;o:-,-w-a~ld:-&:-:-Ja_m_e_s_J_a_co_b_v__J A X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW ELOOTSE TSE B ~ORTil i lJI One letter simply stands for another In this sample A i1 used for the three L's. X fo ( the two O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and] formation of the words are all hints Each day t he code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES '"WINNIE ATHENS, OHIO btt'i'~·~;:r~~;;~~=j Small 4000sq THREE FAMILY Garage Sole Nov 7, 8. 9 11 26 E. Main Strdt Pomeroy near Mlneravtlle cor: porotron , 23 Show · 24 Known Voyage \PGl 98.11 P.M. - 92tnTheShadeiRl Channel Five 6:JO P.M. -Testi mony Time 7·00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness 7.30 - Marshall University Football 10·00 - 700 Club DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: , Opemng lead ' YE$ DE'IR, A DELIVEIZYMAN JUST DI<OPPED 1\-IIS Coll992-2156. I Yesterday's Answer p1tched no more in this space. Author and artist Al Capp announced Moore 13. 10:0<>-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Family 6, IJ, Lou Gran! 8,10, Eyewitness 33 ; News 20. 10, 3~Biack Perspective on lhe New• 20 . 11.0<>-News J,4,6,8,10,1J,I5, ; Dick Cavell 20; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 .30-Johnny Carson J,4, 1S, Movie " Sireet Killing" 6,1 3; Kolak6; ABC News33, Movie "Rebus" 10. 12.0<>-Janakl 33; 12 •~Pollee Story 6; 1·0<>Tomorrow 3, A; 1 :10---News 13; 1.Jo-Mary Hart man 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1977 s 45-Farm Reporl 13; s so-PTL Club t3 ; s·ssSunrlse Semester 10 6· 2s-Chrlstopher Closeup 10, 6·30---News Conference 4. News 6; Sunrise emester 8 . 6·45-Mornlng Report J, 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6·S5-Chuck While Reporls 10. Good Mornlna, Trl Stale IJ. · 7·0<>-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwinkle 1n 7 . 3~Schoolles 10, 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo8,10, Sesame s 33 9it»-Merv Griffin J. Phil Donahue 4;,13,15, New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Family Aflair 6 9 :J~Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8, Price Is Right 10. IO ·ro-Sanford a. Son J,4,15 ; , Big Valley 6, ·Price Is Right 8, Mike Douglas 13. t0 · 3~Hotlywood Squares 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 10 11 .0<>-Wheel of Fortune 3.1S; Happy Days 6, 13, Marcus Welby, MD 4 ; Match Game 6, tO; Etec . Co 20. 11:J~Knockoul 3, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 6,10; Sesame I. 20,3J. II ·S5-CBS News 8, Loving Free tO 12·0<>-Newscenler 3; News 4,6, IQ, To Say The Least IS; Divorce Court 8, Midday 13. 12 3~Ryan's Hpe 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Chico &the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co. 33. I t»-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young a. the Resfless 10; Not for Women Only 15 1 3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 , 2.J~Doctors 3,4, 15, One Llfelo Live 6, 13. Guiding Light 8,10 3·0<>-Anolher World J,4,15, Ohio Journa l 20 3. 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3. 3o-AII In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga 8. You 10 4 t»-Mtsler Cartoon 3, Lillie Rascals-Our Gang 4; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Olnah IJ. 4 . 3~My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Llltle Rascals IS s.oo- -Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, My Three Sons IS. 5·30-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes tS · 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6:Jo-N BC News 3,4,15; Carol Burneft & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10; ABC News 13; Montage 20. 7·0<>-Trulh or Cons. 3; Cross Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8, News 10; To Tetllhe Truth 13; Gilligan's Is 15; Daniel Fosler, M D. 20; Big Green Machine 33. 7:3G-Funny Form 3; Sha Na Na 4; Malch Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33, The Judge 10; In Search of 13, Wild Kingdom 15. 8·00-Grlzzty Adams 3,4,1S, Elghl Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 6,10; Nova 20,33. 8· 3o-Bustlng Loose 6,10, 9 ro-Potlce Story 3,4,15; Movie "Jacqueline Susann's Once Is Not Enough" 8,10: Great Performarices 33; American Short Story 20. IO ·Oil-Charlle's Angels 6,13; News 10; 10·3oWodenhouse Playhouse 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6, 13, IS; Dick Cavett 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : 15- News 8, 10, 11 30- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Star sky & Hutch 6, 13; ABC News 33. 11 ;45-Hawall Flve-0 8; Movie "last Summer"· 10; 12:00--Janakl 33 12 :4~Mystery of the Week 6,13. 12.55-Movle "Death Race" 8; 1·45--Mary Hartman 10; 2·1G--News 13 Movie Channel • S & 7 PM -The unit ANN DAILEY S Upholstery Portland, Ohro 643-2542 IF YOU hov& a serv1ce to want to buy or se ll somefh~ng' ae looki ng for wo rk . . or w hatever you II get results faster with a Senhnel Want A,d. club symbol: 2 wds. l Cutdown 32 Chance 34 Stagelike 35 Not at aU 36 Cylindrical 37 Therefore 38 Radiation "'"'""'"'"''"" 'from his /Jogpatch hangout for oh, so many years, will be seen 992-252<. old port 3 Travelers' 9 Good luck 5 ' 1Btg Al" symbol 6 City in Iraq rur-~JEI~ 13 Put away nY U Prison 7 Peso 10 The. - of topic it : 3 wds. 15 Knightly =~~;!..!!=~~-l>--:.ll title 11-Stritch 12 Adolescent 16 Haloes 16 Whale 17 Greek goddess 18 Loathe suitcases! Look like 19 Sloe- ·-··· 21 Italian 20 Overfill river what come prepare'! 21 Airway ZZFood 22 French L'=o==== d annwty 24 Railroad ~===~====~ ~r 25 Wild cry 26 Sidekick Moslem samt =~c 2H Old master Cather's DRY WAll HANGERS & FINISHERS w1th 5 yr5 ex:penence. Co li (61<) 345-<551 or (6U) J45-7~ between Bam end 5pm ' Coli 1 Nonsense 5 Bounder 8 English I_JLABNER Feotur.ng Ashleys and complete 5e lechon Qf coo l, gas , wood c.rculat1ng heaters . Carp&nter , (61 4) 6qa. 7 191. housecleanmg $1.35 palltndude I b ;r,a. "My-" APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY DO ~~~ oouldnl get. af1or a whle- poet backhoe EXCAVATING , doler and d1tcher Charle$ R Ho t held . Ba ck Hoe Ser vtce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 WILL palr of-~ DUl.if\.a by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Rome's ACROSS "TO RIDE SHOTGUN? R F~Ll OR 3.33 acres very nice Rancl1 I Type Home, 3 bedrooms, bath , hardwood floors, d1nlng bar in the kitchen , double glass doors 1o patio, N G. force d a ir heat, new Ben Franklin coal or wood stove, 2 sjory bldg for apt Answer What a guy who put on a cteen ~HJJ'AC-.,e:llf EVEN I GO I" EXCAVA TING dozer loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and to boys for h~re wt/1 haul f ill d1rt to so1l limestone and grovel Coli Sob or Roger Jef. lers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 'Xl2 5232 : PIANO TUNING and Reporr lone D<m1els. 91jl2 2082 12 years ser vice to Trr County Reference Elberfelds MOSQUE OBLIGE Ai;J..EYUOP SEWING MACHINE Repcurs ser· .., 1ce a II male. es , 9'92 2284 Th. Fobr~c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales Oil~ SerY tCe We sharpen Sct5•ors < Good Business Bldg . located at 605 w. Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently occupied by a go1ng HUSKY .._....torCJ7M, REMOOELING , Plurnbmg, heoltng and all types of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years •)( · penence Phone 992 -2409 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. do1et:, trencher , low boy, dump, trucks sepltc systems. Bill Pull1n5 , phone 9'92-2.H8, day or n1ght I Jumbles SHINY ~Book No 10, wtltlthll . . . 110 puzzllil, .. from ..until, r;Jo 1'111 , 00:1 34, Narwaod, N.J VfXJ' !'WM, . . , _ , . , c:odlt ll'ld ,...._ chlc:icl ptlfltlllt Cll ~II ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ' _;,; Sweepers toa5ters irons , ~ small oppl1ance5 lawn mowet." neKf lo Stole H•ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9853825 II FOR SALE REAL ESTATE business. Bldg . has deluu apartment o ver head bringing m good mcome. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED - Lovelv BRADFORD Aucf1oneer . CQma p lete ServiCe Phone 949 -24SZ: or 949 2000 RaCine Oh1o, CriW Br adford .,. BATHROOMS AND K1tchens remodeled , ceram1c hie, plumbmg, carpent ry and general mo1ntenonce 13 years e• • penence 99'1-3685 "r~ I_ _ X -~j xY~" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's SMALL form for sole 10 ~ . down , owner fmonced Monroe Coun · ty . W Va Phone (304 ) 772 - CRAZY E:NOUC.H TO 60 fMTHIN6 IN WINTE:FC: WeATHER' IT'S ONLY 'THE ANYONE T~EY rnN MOVE INTO HOOSE? 10 70 tmo tiO i lllt. COAL , limestone, and colc1um chlor1de and cofc 1um bnne for dust control and spec1ol miKmg salt for formers Excels1or Salt Works Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 9'n- 3891 (] : UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 01949-2160 ,....., Pl\.!91 1174 Ph 99!-3993 0 Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin& Storm Windows & tnsul• tion. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. <-•- RE~lACEMENT m 696-1072 56,600 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed an<l un furn1shed opts Phone 992 ~h 55 GAllON OIL drums Clean $6 0 pieCe 2478 FOR CHEVROLET or Ponttoc. Two 1976 MONTE CARLO 'S" Coupe 14 mch Keystone mag nms Vmyl roof P.S brakes. AM FM Two 15 mch Keystone chrome tape AC cru1se control , power stee l slots. Phone door lo(ks 1111 wheel. 5 toctory_ I 30< 773 5725 mo gs -steel belted rod1a ls Jljl76 FORO F 250 Custom 17 50 x Mony more extro!i Excellent 14 00 ttres w1nch Only 14,000 condlt1on $4 400 992 -6243 m1 Headers CB Tape deck Over SJ 000 m exlras Senous calls only after 12 noon STARCRAFT FAll So le Mm1 motors 20 ond 22' TraVel Tro 1ler s 18 S $3,799 25 7' Bunkhouse $.4 .~75 Fold down S1 700 up We sel l serv1ce and qua lity Open Sundays Camp Con ley Star croft Soles Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant ' PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES l...mille, O 1955 INTERNATIONAL fRUCK Good l or houlmg Second Y&hl cle Th,s Truck con be restored CAMPER $600 Also horse George Franc•s. 18 Anne St ~2o~er $450 Phone ( ~14 ) 698 Pomeroy Oh1o 992 7497. or 997. 3716 , ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all at FIREWOOD A ll red and white \ to chments. l1ke new . askmg o alc., $40 a cord , split and $22~ Phone (614 ) 698 3290 del•vered 843 2933 APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards Stole Route 689 Phone A GOOD used lee r camper cob Wi !kesYtlle 669 3785 for an 8 truck bed Brown and wh1te 985 3560 1977 CHEVY PICKUP Step$•de 350 4 barrel SS 400 992 2912 1966 HONDA TRAIL 90 s1so Pt Ple.asonl .304 -b7S 1118 10 ' 1 FT TRUCK camper self· con tpmed oYen propane floor heoter gas electr1c refngerato r $550 992 6398 1972 CHEVROl.ET C~PRICE Ex ce llent cond•llon Jode green w1th Ymyl top loaded w1th ex tras $1 395 Mr5 Opal Coste, (JO< ) 372 9262 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Carol Bur-nett and Friends 6; CBSNews6.t0, As We See tt20; ABC News 13 7 : ~Truth or Cons 3; Cross Wlts 4; Liars Club 6, YOU • .\'AJO R MED\'A':.'f on heating cost Call COI NS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and cho•ns s1fYer ond gold We need 196.4 and older SliYer co1ns Buy ·~self or trade Cal l Roge r Wamsley 742 2331 TEN WEEK old Beagle pupp•es to g1ve away Father 1s excellent r abb1tt dog ~3 - 2961. -- Sa•es 30 pel to 50 pel. Gunsmok.e 8; ' WESTINGHOUSE 18 c;v ft upnght freezer L1ke -new 250 OlD FURNITURE 1ce boxes brass beds 1ron beds etc complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt A Pomeroy Oh10 or call ~ .tt ; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan's Heroes 10. Emergency One IJ, My Three Sons IS 5 J~d Couple 4; News 6; E lee . Co. 20.J3, Mary Tyler Moore 10: Hogan's Heroes 15 6·00--News 3,4,8,10,1J,IS, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. ... ............ ,_, ....... ! r UM· "Tilt Oricinltors 5-17 TfC Go8ese Tablets & E Vop " water TO GIVE away to good home m th e l:'oubtry a male dog Very gentle Excellen t w1th chil dren Housebr oken 742 2648 onyt 1me -·CAPTAIN EASY Jlot Tht lmtbtors SWAIN tdt•nt r r allll ll}.: MALE PEEK -A POO 1 year old Very fflendl y $100 992 -3844 Nelson Drug TUESDAY, liOVEMBER 8, 1977 5 oo-Bonanza J , My Three Sons ' TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for stondtng sawl1mber Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanby 1-446 -85 70 w1th '·• Thermalln5ulafton 992-2206 or 992-7630 Phone 992-7034 10 29-tmo. VIEWING ' Cellulosic (wood fiber) R"'t'3i, ~""'~ 0. Carpet Uph tery Phone Mike Youna At See us at 1100 Eas1 Main ...Street, Pomerov, Ohio or ,t BEAGLE PUPPIES All Resonob le =--,.,..__ ""'~.:::Fr om $20 up , Runnmg and olso- ~~ ¥~~:::...,..:::- := wel l tr01ned 742 -2521 - ' COBRA CAM 89 C 8 S t ordust~r AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel ontenno 75 ft o f co ax Like mole 6 mo old , $7S Pt Plea new $225 992 5546 sont304 675 111 8 :::.:::_....:_ _ RUGS WALL Hang1ngs and NORWEGION HKHOUNO to give ofgons Nice for Chnstmos away 98S 3 920 Reasonable Call ljl92 2214 TO GIVE away Four long-ho~red 1976 1• TON Chevrolet truck 4lc.11ten5 John Von Meter sp 350 V-8 ang 4 barrel Ex Syrocu5e 992 7288 Ire l1res and nm5 1 year old . REDUCE SAFE and fast Young's Carpeting •Mobtle Home ' Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie - Downs • Awnings - Carport$ Repatrs •Insurance TELEVISION P: J&L Blown Insulation .1-~ Supenor Slum htrattion Home Sales :n_ bo n use~ . fnnge ben efth to rnoture md1v•duaf 1n Pomeroy ar ea Regar dl ess of eK · penence wnte C L Pore Pres Texas Ref,nery Corp Bo K 711 Fen Worth TeKos 7610 1 Business Services ' hm/rl•m•totll/1 1 IIIJ!• 'r/IJ/Iil~' " ' 111~1111 9 ;J~Soap 6; One Day AI A Time 8, tO; Mary Tyler ..• Let-The Want Ads Turn -Un·w anted Items Into Cash Nov 9, 1977 .,..,,.._ no .... Ob!j1n .,.. hat 1\- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1977 U , 1\lesda} , Nuv 8, 1977 TS YHO WLLGIZAUHZ Yesterday'& Cryptoquote: HALF THE FAILURES IN UFE ARISE FROM Puu.ING IN ONE'S HORSE AS HE IS LEAPING.-J. HARE Here IS a hand from a match between Spain and Germany . The German bid· dmg as s hown m the box was straig ht forward enough provtded you know that South's three-spade bid showed a solid suit Declarer looked over dum· my, remark. •d that he guessed he had underbtd and Wished he was m seven . He let the club come around to his kmg, cashed two high spades, burst into happy laughter when East showed out , played out t he trumps and made only stx on ac- () 19'77 lUna Futuru Syndicate, Inc BARNEY THIS 15 M'{ REPORT ON CLEOPATRA ... ALL M'< L.l FE I f.! AVE ADMIRED CLEOPATRA Mi.( ROLE MODEL L.ET ME DOWN ! TATER JEST KILT A WHOLE BOTTLE OF COFF MEDIC:INE PAW· · A WHOLE BOTTLE~~ HE'S ONLY S'POSED TO GIT ONE TEASPOON THAT'S ALL HE GOT count of th e horrendous trump break The Spaniards started w1th an artJfw1al club and somehow or other South became declarer at sax notrump a fter North btd all a round the mulber-ry bush A heart was opened He won the track, came to hts hand with the kmg of c lubS, led the ace of spades, noted the spa de mne, then worked out the play to make six notrump , It wasn't a tough one He Simply cashed the other three top spades wh1le discardmg one heart a nd three clubs and then led the 10 of diamonds for a fmesse An Oregon reader wants to know the correct opemng bid With· A AKxxx Kxxx ¥K x + x AA Either one club or one spade 1s acceptab le We preCer to open one club and then b1d and rebid spades INI:. WSPA PEH F.N'll• HPHISF: ASSN 1 (Do you have a questson for fhe experts? Wnte "Ask rhe Jacobys' care o f thiS newspaper The Jscobys will answer Individual questions '' sramped, self-addrtJssed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg questions w1/l be used m th1s column end w11l rece tv e cop1es of JACOBY MODERN I / �12 _The Daily Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 8, 19n VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITT'ED Nelli e. Randolph, Reedsville ; Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy; Hate! Curtis , Reedsville ; JeMie lies, Pomeroy; Earl Van Meter, Portland ; Bertha Zamerano, Shade ; Kell y Holur Medical Center (JJlschar~es Nov.71 Ossie Aux ier , Dotti e Brooks. Mrs. Robert Dye and so n. Sharon Facemire, Be1•erl y Grate , Garnett Johnso n, Marian Murphy , Jasper Oli1•er, Mrs, Glenn Shasteen, Or r nder a nd Racine ; Dan a Covert, Pomeroy; Ma rie Watson, Pomeroy ; Edward Duffy , Pomero)'; Robert Bishop, Rutland ; Patricia Collins, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED ~ Ethe l Koenig, Lena Pullins. Mark Duerr, Helen Leedy, Ida White, Charles Jones. Mary Derenberger, Wayne Powell . son , Ros s Roush , Ped SJl"akman. Rosy · Strother , Doretta Wilson, Velma Young . !Nov. 7Birthsl Mr . and Mr s. Donald Riddle, a daughter , Wellston. Auto hacked into another PROTECTION PACKAGES FOR YOU ·BASIC PLAN • BROAD FORM PLAN ·SPECIAL PLAN • COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt's department investigated a minor .-ccident at Meigs High School parking lot Monday at .9 p.m. A vehicle driven by William R. Barlrurn, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. hacked into one driven by Marlene Wilson, Rt . J, Pomeroy. There was only By DONAL O'HIGGINS DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) - , Dublin housewife Noelle R~n is the first to admit that her quiet suburban lifestyle may change a little during the next week or so." " I suppose some change is inevitable," she said today , "but we are absolutely determined to keep it to the minimum ." Mrs. Ryan , her lawyer husband Tim, and their three teen..agedaughters have been selected to host Miss Lillian, C of C officerS retained for '78 The board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of · Commerce met Monday at the Meigs Inn and unanimously voted to retain the present officers. They are Fred Crow, president, Paul Simon, vice president, John Anderson, second vice president and lever action rifle was taken from his trailer. It was undetermined how entry was made. The incident is under investigation. PAPERS MISSING Beth Gloeckner, car rier girl in Pomeroy, received no papers to deliver on her route Monday evening, she wants her customers to know. Her bundle apparently was stolen. Hou s es . f arflli.1es an d fees in the amount of $2,818 were C<Jilected in. the clerk of court 's office in October according to Larr)' s~ncer, •· clerk. Of the total, $937.2!i wenttothestateand$1,88().75 to the county. Collections included, title fee's. $2,389, county share, $1,934 .50; state share, .$454.50; salvage title inspections, $25, total going to the state; auto inSJl"Ctions, $399, state share, $365.75, co unty share, $3.1.2!i; . boat title fees, $5, county share $4 and $1 going to the state. PHONE 992-5120 DAVIS . INS. AGENCY "" Weather Cloudy and mild through Wednesda)', chan ce of showers Wednesday. Highs in the upJl"r 60s, lows tonight in the upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 Jl"rcent today . and tonight , 50 percent Wednesday. Lightn ing Rod ' River ferry is not operating Insurance Co . who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL repairs. ~ '1l = lo<::m::m ::m :• ""' = ""' =~<::~ ""' """ """ ~=lOci ~ ~>:< !>'::< ""' """""""""""" = 'li 1! II W week or so." He said it t1l f1 ~ « 111 « 'li ~ r< !!! · ~ 'li 'li INVEST $ . .so $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 'li ~ 'li ?1 'li 'li 'li Once again Ohioans who work at Kaiser Alumirium tr .. and o.ther West Virginia a round-trip II: The new bridge crossing t1l the Ohio River at RavensK wood is not expected t9 be 'li completeduntilthespringof 1979. To date, only the river 11 span piers have been com!!! pleted. ! ~ RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $500.00 $1000.00 Better p.m . Thurs.day _ a t t he home of Madeline Chafin, 168 Holzer Mr. Rider was training to ~ be a ranger for the State of · Ohio. He was employed by Lake Alma State Park . He was born July .22, 1945, sen of the late Florence Rider and John Rider, wko survl\les ! • and resides In Wellston. : children : Glennette and t Angellque Lethcoe, Wierton, • W. Va. Hugh Gilliam, 68, . Rt . 2, Hospital. Huntington, around 6: 30p.m . Mon da y . He was a r eti red coa l ~iner , born Ju ly 13, 1909, In Elliott County , Ky ., son of the la te John and Rose lsorn Gi lliam . Mr . Gi lliam was twice m ar r ied , f irst to Irene Fraley , who preceded him in death in 1966 and second to the former Ernestine Neal. who survives . In addition, he is surv ived by t wo daughters, Mrs . Clifford (June) Sco1t , Sycamore, Ohio and Mrs . Joel (Jua nita} Alha, Rt . 2. Bidwell ; one step-da ughter and two step -sons : Mrs . Richard (Carolyn) Clinger , Ci nci nnati and Walte r Neal , Vinton and Da le Neal. Wel l ston . One son . Jim , preceded him in death . Seventeen grandchildren and ei ght great ~ grandchildren survi ve . One sister , Mrs. Mae Nelson, Defiance, and one br ot her , Merida Gilliam, Logan, surv ive . One sister and one brother preceded him in death . Funeral services will be I: 30 p.m . Thursday at McCoy ·Moore Fu_n eral Home In Vinton with Rev . Berkley Sa unders off iCi ating . Burial wil l be In Mound Hill · ' The following brothers and (Butk) Rider, Chllllcothe J ; nephews . ' Funeral arrangements will be announced by J. P. Rogers Funeral Home, Wellston . JAMES T. RtDER Ja mes T . Rider , · 32, a former resident of Well ston; and a res l.dent of Kerr , died at Nann le B. Rou•h Spencer. Robert Wayne .., Spencer , and a brother , ' M&son Spencer . "' Surviving are his wife, Sarah E . Manuel Spencer, whom he married .on ~rch , 19, ternational ·Union of of cnarleston . Funeral services will be he ld at the Foglesong Funera l Home on Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev . ... Robert Maring otflclotlng. , will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Carden•. ' . Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m . rites will be netd, and In lieu W NOW YOU KNOW Mexico 's southeast peninsula got its name in 1S17 when the conquistadores• arrived and asked in Spanish• what the place was called.• The natives, who knew no Spanish, replied in their' tongue : " Yucalan (what do you want?" ftb ! r' I( ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~ w w I ~ PERMANENT PRESS !l w 'li ~· Tl ~· ~ MiDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depos it jnsurance . Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED T0$40,000 w TABLECLOTH ~ ~cock_ 1! Jlalicwl I ' ~ ~~ ,;;;;:··- ........ M , . .. . .N . . . . , . , . . . . "~'"""''"'"""' ""~""' 100'16 VI>A PO LY ESTER i StartYour I ; Christmas r ~IUb OW . w ~ ~ lJ . ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~{>'::!~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's Ul-faled five-month old " instant" registration program was a thing of the past today, to the chagrin 'Of Democrats who enacled it and the joy of Republicans who belleved it would drive their parly .into the ground . Republicans and Democrats across the slate teamed up Tuesday to pass State Issue I repealing election day and Jl"rmanent voter registration, and dealt a damaging blow to President Carter's similar plan on a national scale. Repeal of the program also was a ~lab in the heart of organized labor leaders and tile Ohio Democra tic Party, which had vigorously campaigned to keep election day registration as an incentive for increased voter participation. It was the first time since 1949 that a constitutional amendment initialed by petitioners haS been approved by Ohio voters. With 12,957 or 98 percent of the stat~·· 13,168 polling places reporting, the vote on Issue I was 1,931,110 yes and 1,208,787 no. ''This should be a message ro some of the members of the General Assembly and the so-called reformists in WOshuigton , D.C., that the people wiU accept nothine less than fraud-free JN;~~ By United Press International ISRAEIJ GUNNERS HAMMERED THE BIBLICAL PORT of Tyre, Palestinian refugee camps aod southern Lebenese villages killing up to 20 people Tuesday in retaliation for a Palestinian rocket attack on northern Israel. "ff bombs fall on Israel, bombs will fall on Lebanoo," Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman told reporters. It was the second maj<r artillery battle across the Lebanese-Israeli border since the weekend, shattering a six-week cease-fire negotialed by the Uniled States. In Washington, the Stale Department urged both sides. to "show restraint.'' · . The northern Israeli town of Nahariya was hit by several volleys from more than 10 Soviet-made Katyusha rockets, killing a as:.year-ol<! woman. She was the third !Braeli to die in the latest round of rocket attacks. SAN FRANCISCO -HARVEY MILK SAYS his election as a San Francisco supervisor Tuesday was a vicrory for all U. S. homosexuals. Milk captured 30.5 percent of the vote in the 5th District to become the first known gay officeholder in San Francisco, where one of every seven persons rwortedly is homosexual. "The victory will give hope to minqrities, hope to the disenfranchised and to people who always felt the govenunent didn 'I work " said Milk, defeated in two previous campaigns for supet;is'or and once as a state Assembly candidate. "They · feel if a gaycandoit, they cando it." ~ FRIENDLY BANK" By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehuuse Reporier News •• in Briefs Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. (Continued fr001 Pill 1) A Jury ca ll for Wednesda y Kucinich, a Democrat in spite of the Jl8r\y organization, went in the Meigs County Court has into today'smayoral election locked in a dead heat. been cancel led . Jurors shou ld I Alate poll published by tbe Cleveland Press gave Feighan, not report. the paJl"r's endorsed candidate, 50.4 percent support. A spe cial mee1ing of Kucinich, end<rsed by The Plain Dealer, rated 49.6 per cent in Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM, the poll. The candidates also spllt the support of Ohio's will be held at ,7:30 p.m. delegation to the U. S. Senate with Howard Metzenbaum Thursday . Work will be in the endorsing . Kuclnich and John Glenn backing Felghan. And Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons are inVIted . Feighan was endorsed by Rep. Mary Rooe Oakar, while Kucinich was endorsed by Rep. Louis Stokes. ~ ··~ A total of 8,274 voters went only two candidates were to the polls in Tuesday's Gary DIU who received 597 general election C<Jmpared to votes and Ralph W. Ours with · 7,6116 who voted in Meigs 439. . County in the comparable Six candidates vied for the election of 1975. two trustee posts In Coliunbia Every township except Township with Carrol Chester offered a race for Woodgerd, 129 votes, and · township trustee posts with . Gordon Perry, 88, winning. two elected in each yester- Defeated were Thaddeus day. Dye, 60; Jimmy C. Haning, Winners in Bedford 81 ; Victor Perry, 72 ; Daniel Township were Charles E. Wooten, 78. Williams with 228 votes and Winners in Lebanon Norman Wood with 215. Township were Cecil Defeated was Owen Smith, &seberry who received 239 171. votes and Robert L. Fitch Elected in Chester who received 182. Defeated Township where lhere were was Gordon Proffitt who \/ljf\ ..... ................ . , , AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: 52 I 52" 132 x 132 em. 52 X 70" 132 x 178 em. 52 x70" Oval 132 x 178 em. 64 X 84" 162 x 213 em. 64 X 84" Oval '6.99 162 1 213 em. '15.49 64 I 104" '9.49 162 x 264 em. '1 B.99 64 X 104" Oval '9.49 162 x 264 em. '18.99 72" Round ·'13.49 '15.49 183 em. WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .;~~~~;;~~~~.;~~~~--------------~~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...................... received 121. In Letart Township, Walter Herbert Roush with 193 votes and Don R, Hill with 171 were winners with Hershel E, Roush, 103, and Charles R. Wolfe, 35, losing. Grant A. Smith with 297 votes and Dohnnan V. Reed with 335 won the two trustee posts in Olive Township. Other candidates were 'Paul F'. Andrews, 156; Elza W. Bartimus, 96 ; Bernard Bennett, 112; William Connolly, 188, and Thomas J . Marcinko, 78. Lester Hawk , 195 votes, and Norman 0. Weber, 183, won the posts in Orange Township defeating W. Hennan Henderson, 141 ; Robert Marcinko, 101, and 0 . J . Pennington, 136. In Rutland Township, Charles D. Barrett, Jr., 337 votes, and Fred H. George, 327, won the trustee posts over William Smith, 202, and Raymond L. Wilcox, 235. Winners in Salem Township were Harley E. Grate, 187 votes, and Cecil L. Stacy, 174 with losers being Cecil E. Johnston, 111, and Earl J. Wright, 120. In Salisbury Township, Guy A. Russell with 937 votes and Donald L. Moore with 649 won the trustee seats over Guy V. Bush, 431 ; Larry R . .Thomas, 566, and Paul F. Thomas, 358. · Raymond R. 'Cotterill with 255 votes and Earold Dean with 207 were elected Scipio Township trustees wilh the third candidate being Charles Althouse with Hili. Sutton Township winners were Otis· Knopp with 555 votes and Homer M. Circle with 441. Losing were Forrest Van Meter with 411 ; Phyllis Harris , 249; . Jimmy Joe Hemsley, 22!i; Oris Hubbard, 206, and Jack L. Wolfe, 190. Easy registration ·loses big of flowers the fam ily asks that donat ions be made to the Heart Fund . ~ w WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1977 today . Graveside Masonic '/i · ~ ,, Operating Engineers No. 132 Burial POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · :::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::;::::: : : : :: :::::::::: :::: : :::::: ~:::: 8,274 vote in Meigs eI e C I 0 D S Mason United Methodis t , Cnurch , Clifton Mo•onlc Lodge No . 27, ond tn . ~ ~ at ~---------------------~ . t 1932 ; o daughter. Mrs . • June Spencer Roush , Poughkeepsie, NY ; one son , ,. Or . Edward M . Spencer , Bluefield ; ' fllte sisters, Mrs. ,; Mary Stadler, Cleveland, 0 .; "" Mrs . Virg inia Hazelett, New · H~ven ; Mrs. Thelma Prlce, .. East Liverpool , 0 .; Mrs. ,.. Grace Brown , letart ; Mrs . • Florence Moore, Corning , 0 . ; and tWo granddaughters, ~ Dawn and Julie Spencer . • He was a retired operating·: eng lne.er , member of the . 'li Club Account VOL XXVIII NO. 146 The Meigs County Board of Commlsslonen today annoiiJICed a grant of $35,000 luu been awarded to Buckeye lllllii - lr<><klllg VaHey Development District by the Appalachian Regional CoDIIDission lor the AlheDB-Meigs Industrial Site Selertlon project. The,projeel coordimlror will be Jeff Burt, deputy director of planning with the Regional Development District. The primary objecUve of this project Is to conduct a complete analysis of emllng industrial sites identlf): ""d analyze new sties, rank all Identified sites'in te~ ot value, plot primary industrial sites oo maps, prepare site sketches and sile data aheeta and analyze market potential by Standard IDdDBtrlal. Classification (SIC) for eaeh identified site. In addition a program for attracting prosJl"CUve industries to iluure effective implaatation of the study wUI be devised. ., enttne • He was pr!eeded In death .. by a son, NICE 'N' EASY ~ In Letart Township, 2S3 voters fav<red renewmg a one mill cemetery levy and 97 disapproved, and in Rutland Township, W5 voters to 237 approved renewing a .3 of one mill cemetery levy. In Sutton Township, a .4 mill levy f<r cemetery maintenance was approved 879 ro 400. It also was a renewal. The sale of beer was disapproved in Columbia Township, 193 to lll, while it was approved in Salem Township 190 to 166. However, three of four questions on the sale of spirits in Salem Township were defeated. Here 's how the county voted on stale issues: YES NO ISSUE 3,291 4,208 State Issue I 903 6,860 State Issue II 2,174 4,403 State Issue III 1,610 4,793 State Issue IV e ~ Holzer Medical Center . : Born Dec . 8, 1902 , ln ... Graham Station, he was the ~· son of the late Harvey M , and "' w 'li ~ 'li Meigs County voters supported a one mill tax levy for a Ictal emergency medical service in the county but turned down a one mill levy that would pay expenses of the Meigs County Geperal Health Districl Program at Tuesday's election. Voters cast 2,923 ballots in favor of the general health district levy f<r the health department compared to 4 7!Hl against. On the other haixl, 4,831 voters favored the one ,;ull levy for the emergency squad units of the county compared to 3,122 who opposed it. In Pomeroy Village, a referendum action turned down a $5 pennisslve auto license tax. There were 581 votes against the tax, 178111 favor of it. Passed by council, the tax will not stand as a result of Tuesday 's referendum .action. Also in Pomeroy, a 1.9 mill current expense renewal levy was approved 4!M to 278. In Rutland voters renewed a two mill current expense levy, 146 to 58, as did voters of Racine 166 to 93, on a 1.7 rillll current expense renewal levv. ' FRED SPENCER CHARLES HARRISON Ch arles Harrison , 72 , for mer resident of Gallla County , died early th is morning in fhe Pike County Hospita l, Wa verly . Funera l arrangements wll l be an . nounced by Mi ller 's Home for Funerals . . . Mrs . Florence 1 Wi c;kie) " Flggens, Bidwell, and several • aunts . uncles , nieces and .. Home Furnishings Dept. on the 1st Floor Christmas Corsage For Every Lady Who Opens A Christmas ' -s i ste r s survive : VIrginia Dixon , Washington CH ; John " Fred Edward Spencer, 74, Bidwell, 'died In St, Mary's ., Rider on Jon . 18, 1976. She • survives, along with two.step- : Mason, died Monday at the HUGH GILLIAM ' • 1-je married Doris Lethcoe \ '/i 'li w w 'li ~ '/i ·~ !; Cliff ln 'li 1! • .A CHECK FROM DiE BANK EVERY CHRISTMAS COULD HELP YOU! w Laurel Healln Club will meelat 7:30 'li BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT. ~ the death of the mother of Edison and Joh n Bal<er. Mrs. RebeCca Anna Baker . The the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Notris officiating . Burial will be in Chester Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun~ral home at any time . today Medical Center . He hod been • Ill since Aug . 15. • W FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES '/i 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE ~ places must travel as much ; ::c~~~Oto ~~~t ~ ~ studen ts in band are invited . Booster off icer s are, Mrs. Wal ter Brown , pres i dent ; Mrs. Elton Ri tch ie , vice president ; Mrs . Tom Hayman , secr eta r y. and Mr s. Harold Newell , treasurer . repair the motor of the tow. 1!W If you received your Christmas Club check this year, you're in great shape. If not, we invite you to '1oin our Christmas Club today and enjoy your next Christma? without financial strain. 'li wm w ~=r~d C:::eho:.~~~ it.;:~~· :~ WITH .THAT LONG · GIFJ Ll ST• • • ''l/ii Notices Ralph Brewer, OJl"rator, . said he ho Jl"S it will be out of Baker Furn iture in M idoperation for "no more than a dleport is closed today due to "'=' = """ "'" ""' = """ ~<::< ~<::~ ="""I! WE CAN HELP YOU . 1! ~ i<=< {>'::! held at I p.m. We1:fnesday ot Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll at the MCCoy -Moore Funeral Home 2-4 ~ nd 7.9 p.m . W~nesday . (cOfttlnuld !rQiil pace 1) RAVENSWOOD - The Ravenswood ferry, which crosses the Ohio River here, is shut down again fo r 6 a .m . ROLLIN BEARHS Site selection project receives 835,000 grant Health tax fails I Roll in Bearhs, 77, Route 3, present it at the next Pomeroy, died MonCay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. meet ing. A member of Rock Spr ings Ronald Davis, of near Nye Grange , Mr. Bearhs was Ave. stated that no work has preceded in death, by his been done on his street for 3!i parents, Herman and Dora Bearhs ; three years, and that il is washing Smith away. He said it is in.possible brothers , Harry, August and Elmer and an Infant for an en1ergency vehicle to daughter , Maude. reach his home. He also told Surviv l n~ are his wife, C<Juncii that he paid $500 to Mabel Bolin Bearhs ; a son, have concrete placed on the James of Pomer.o y ; two daughters, Harriet Pull ins, road. Uberty. Pa .. and Mary Evan , Davis advised that the road Canal Winchester ; a brother, is privately owned. Hugh, Route 2, Pomeroy ; nine grandchildren , six great. grandchi ldren and several owned. nieces and nephews . Harry Davis advised that Funeral services will be the street crew will look it over and see what can be done. Rolland Neutzling asked that fly ash not be put on a ~ flat area near his home this winter as he has had to clean HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - the street for many years. He The Huntington District also asked the town to stop Corps of Engineers today plowing along the ditches· as announced publication of the they fill the ditches up and he pian for the joint State of Ohio has to clean them out too. - Co rps of Engineers Ohio Neutzling suggested trees Ril•er Port Development at the bottom of Breezy Study. The Ohio River Port Heights be trimmed as they Development Study is a · pose a danger when pulling cooperative examination of off Breezy Heights onto riverport and harbor needs Mulberry Ave. He was inalong the State of Ohio's Ohio formed that the trees are on River shoreline. It documents private proJl"rty. Ne~tzling efforts already completed also suggested that the no and outlines a management parking sign on Mulberry be program for the remaining moved from the intersection investigations. at least a ca r length. He Copies. of the plan of study stated that there have been can be obtained by remit- accidents at the location and tance of $7 to the Huntington there will be more if District, U.S. Anny Corps of something isn't done. Engineers, ATTN : ORHAS, Attending . were Ma yor P. 0 . Box 2127 , Huntington. Andrews, J ane Walton, West Virginia 25721. Checks Clerk, Davis, Ralph Werry, should be made payable to Harol4 Brown , Lou Osborne, the United States Treasury. Larry Powell, coun cil Copies of the plan of study members, Rev . Midalso are available for in- dleswarth who opened the spection at the office of the meeting with prayer, Jack Bureau of Planning, Ohio Krautter and Tom Werry. Department of Transportation, at 2!i South Front Street, Columbus. Ohio • Rm 416. E-R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Route 2 Pomeroy at 6:05 a.m. Tuesday for Etta Roberts Bill QUICIIEL OWNER I and Ra lph Werry meet and work Qut u program and Plan of study sells J.Or 87 DRIVER CHARGED A car which failed to round a turn on Front St. and ran into the yard of John Motley, Hamilton and Front sts. over the weekend , was driven by Harley Blackburn, Columbus, not by Michael Proctor~ Gallipolis. owner of the car, Middleport police said. The Motley vehicle, which was in the ya rd, was demolished. bu dget s atl va r y tn stzes an d n e eds . So d o o u r H o m eo wne r s Pa c k age s that pro tect t hem . We have a chotc e of btg Pro t ect ton Pa cka ges . Let us rev 1ew yo ur tns uranc e needs and suggest a plan fo r you . ' are collected and treasu rer . (Colltlnuld fnm 11111 1) Governor . A similar group from Ireland will fly to Des Moines two hours later. The project, known as Friendship Force, was announced by President Carter March 11m, and grew out of a program begun by the Carters lour years earlier in Georgia. The idea behind the project, according to its organisers, is lor families from . various American states lo swap visits with groups in other countries, staying in their homes and becuning part of the family during the visit. Fees of $2,818 Barbara Chapman, secretary minor damage . There were no injuries or arrests. The department also received a report from W. C. Hill, Rutland. that in the past 10 days a Winchester .22 cal. the 7!1-year-<>ld mother of President Jinuny Carter, for the next 10 days . · Mrs. Carter was. scheduled ro arrive Tuesday night _ abuut 4:30pm. EDT _ with 253 Americans from Des Moines. including Mrs. B)lly Rae. the wife of the Iowa : · Area Deaths · ! Council Dublin family will host Miss Lillian for 10 days . HOSPITAL NEWS r--------------------------, CLEVELAND - MAVERICK DEMOCRAT Dennis J. Kucinich who defeated Edward J. Felghan with the suppori of the Democratic Party in the Cleveland mayor's race Tuesday night ·immediately asked the voters to "transform the energies of a night Uke this into building a greater Cleveland." Kucinich, 31, who bec<rnes the youngest mayor in the Uniled Stales in a city with a population of more than 100,000, defeated Feighan 93,172 to 90,023. ''The people of Cleveland have spoken," Kucinich said. · · "The people of Clevelsnd have responded ro our political independence and the lnde.,.,ndent politics of my candidacy," be added, giving thanks to the United Auto Workers, &:n, Howard Melzembaum, D-Ohio, and Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, whom all supporled his candidacy. FORT WORTH, TEX. -THE FIRST OF THE 1977 crops of basebBll free agents bas found a home for the next 10 years and not surprisingly the Texas Rangers are already crying "peMant." , Richie Zisk, the power-bitting, right-handed outfielder who played out his option with the Chicago White So• and was one of the most sought after members of this year's free agent class signed with the Rangers Tuesday . And Rangers owner Brad'corbett said he might have "another surprise in another day <r so:"The Rangers originally planned a strong campaign for former Minn...,ta outfielder Larry 1-'isle, but Corbett may not-pursue him as avidly noi that he has signed Zisk. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, turning colder through period, with a chance of showen Friday and again about Suoday. Highs will he In the 40s, with overnight lows near 40 early Friday and in the lower 30s by Sunday mol'lllng. Highway lighting bids set COLUMBUS - Bids for two highway lighting upgrading projects iQ · seven southeastern counties Athens , Galiia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble and Women get board seats Three women candidates won seats on the Southern Local School District Board of Education in Tuesday's general election. With three seats to be filled on the board, the winners in the district were Shirley A. Johnson with 1,008 votes, Janet Sue Grueser with 994, and Betty Wagner, 957. Defeated were Charles F. pyles with 8t4 votes and Roger E. Brauer with 308. All three women will be new buard members. Gene Yost was unopposed for an unexpired terrn on the buard, receiving 1,035. In the Meigs Local School District where two buard members were to be elected, Wendell Hoover with 1,271 votes and Carol F. Pierce with 1,436 votes were the winners. Hoover currently serves on the board and Pierce is a former member. Defeated were incumbent Joe N. Sayre with 1,180;' Ronald E. Vance with 833, and Rita F. Maust with 774. There were numerous candidates for board posts in the Eastern Local School District where two were to be elected to full terms and one to an unexpired terrn, Winning the two full terrn seats -'\'ere Dorset E. Larkins with 749 and Deryl E. Well with 690. Well , who resides in Tup.,.,rs Plains, is an English teacher and asaistant football roach at Kyger Creek High School. Defeated were Ross Cleland with 561, Robert .G. Davis with 427 and Harold Norton wtth 378. , . The unexpired terrn went to Jimmy C. Caldwell who got 700 votes. Defeated were Max A. Eichinger, 321; Clifford Longenette, 310, and Thomas E. Mankin II with 246. There were no races for the ·county board of education with in cum bents being 'returned to their posts. They .are George A. Perry, 2,n9 votes; Harold Lohse, 3,410 and Robert Burdette, 2,980, to full terms and Oris Smith, 3, 407 votes, for the unexpired terrn which he had been filling until election. Eastern children are losers Even though it had been announced earlier that Eastern Local School District schools would close on Dec. 8 for the remainder of the year if an emergency operating levy were not passed at Tuesday's election, the levy did fail, 1,006 to 940 yesterday. Here's how the precincts involved in the levy voted on the live mill levy: For Against PRECINCT 120 104 North Chesler 158 144 South Chester 138 98 West Chester 3 27 Lebanon 184 205 Olive .161 157 Reedsville 271 176 Orange Meigs writers to discuss work Washington - will be OJl"ned in Columbus Dee. 6, by the elections," exuiled Repub- throughout the stale - the 6 or 7 percent of those voting Ohio Department of Transiican Secretary of State Ted total exceeded three million also registered, but many portation. W. Brown, who had put his and Brown's prediction of must have voted to re.,.,al the Programmed estimate for mechanism which allowed engineering personal stamp of approval • 2,850,000. and replacement Foud\Teigs county writers county a ulhors such as on Issue I. A $500,000 campaign and them to vote. costs on the first two projects will speak at a first "Meet Ambrose Bierce are being Counties dominated by In a state-wide program ts Your · "We are very disappointed ' 1 get-out·the.vote" drive Local Authors" planned.. in the results, " said Charles mounted by organized labur organized labor., such as $88,000. program at the Pomeroy R. Baker, c~hainnan of and · Ohio Democrats Lorain and Mahuning, voted· Plans call for replacing . Ubrary Thursday, Nov. 17 at Citizens ro Save the Right ro apparently succeeded, but heavily in favor of repeal. So existing luminaires with 7:30. The authors a~e Don Vote, the coalition opposing without the desired effect for did Cuyahoga County, a mercury vapor lamps and . Manuel, Bill Perrin, Bob !'ox Democratic stronghold. ~e 1. them. underpass fluorescent and Mike G.erlach who .wiD Of the 17 counties voting Balloting was heavy There were indications that lighting with new luminaires talk about the books they against repeal, 16 were with high pressure sodium have had published. · counties where voters had lamps which require 50 The program, free and never before registered and percent less energy and OJl"n to the public, wiU last where the opposition said provide equal lighting. ' Three new councilmen until 9 p.m. Th~re will be a passage of Issue 1 would Projects will be financed panel discusston on how were elected in Pomeroy disenfranchise people. with Federal-Air Interstate anyone can get their own Village and an incumbent Reaction to Issue 1's and Primary Roads program work published and refresh- was returned to office in success varied, as did the funds and state funds. ments will be served. Tuesday's general election. reasons given for the vote . Upgrading sites by counties Ali of the program parWith lour council members CETA a~­ "I think this definitely sets Include: The local veterans service Brinker, ticipants are Meigs county to be elected, incumbent agency got a lift when the IPinistrator, to discuss hiring a precedent for the rest of the . - Athens, US 33-US 50 residents and each has Louis Osborne, Republican, Meigs County Commissioners procedures under the com- country,'' said Jean M . interchpnge; US 33-0hio 13- , aut~ored at -least one book led the way with 443 votes. Barren, organizer of Ohioans met in special session missioner's CETA grants. 550 interchange. dunng the 70s. Rev. Perrin Also elected were William A. It was decided by the for the Preservation of Ohio Tuesday afternoon with US :!!i-Ohio 160 wrote "Look Wbo's Killing Young, an independent Gallia, that the Honest Elections (OPHE) · intersections · US 35-0hio 7 God," a defense of Christian candidate Larry !livnor, department of commiSSIOn with 401 votes; administrative services . remaining slot on CETA be which got . the issue on tile interchange;' Ohio 7 safety beliefs and an expo~ of Larry D. Wehrung, a representative, and Naomi designated as a secrillary's hallot by collecting 500,000 rest area north of Galllpolis. subversive . forces w1thm Democrat with 369; James position with the Veterans signatures in 10 days last - Hocking, US 33, safe(y some denommations. It was Neutzling, a Republican with swnmer. "I'm glad we won," Service Office. . · 311 votes. Losers were in· rest area north of Logan; US published in ~971. A decision on hiring a cook she said. " We worked hard." 33-0hio 93 interchange. Bob Fox 1s a poet a~d cumbent, Ralph H. Werry, "I think this will end the lor the county infinnary will Meigs, US 33 safety rest novelist who has worked m R., 268 votes, and Charles J . be made at the Nov. 15 national legislation," said Handley, Republican, areas north of Pomeroy; US the " Poets in the Schools" 277 case~ ·meeting. The position as bus Warren J . Smith, secretary- 33-0hio 7 interchange. programs. He has had votes. driver for CAA Outreach treasurer of the Ohio AFLTraffic will be maintained several poems apJl"ar in Gerl Walton was elected Three · defendants were · Program was also discussed CIO, _part of the coalition during replacement work. magazines and reviews. One treasurer of Pomeroy as afined and five others forfeited and wiU be filled in the near which mounted a vigorous Estimated completion date ' of his most recent works, write-in candidate, receiving and heavy-spending bonds in the courl of Pomeroy future. for the projects is June 30, "Destiny News," was 23 votes. · At 6:30 p.m. the com- · campaign agailist re.,.,al. mayor Clarence Andrews 1978. published by CafJl"nter Press In Middleport VlUage, with Smith blamed allegations missioners met in regular Tuesday night. " ofRoute4, Pomeroy. Fox will four council members to be Fined were Grover Booth;- session with Sheriff James J. of 1llection fraud made by the talk abuut CafJl"riter Press elected, t.hree incumbents proponents of' Issue 1, plus Charleston, W. Va., $50 and Proffitt. and its publication policies. returned were Allen L. King, Sheriff Proffitt told the confusion at the polls brought costs intoxication; Lester Mike Gerlach is the author an independent with 382 Mild through tomorrow., Zinunennan, Pome.roy, $200 board that one of the old about by the wording of the Windy, of the recent "A Study of The votes; Marvin L. Kelly, R., with a chance of rain and costs, assault and bat- ·department's cruisers had question on the ballot, for the History of Meigs County" with 334, and Dewey M. tonight, lows near 50. Windy tery, and Roy Boggs, Mar- blown an engine and the cost defeat. which wsa produced through Horton, R. with 331. Leading As worded on the ballot, a Thursday, rain likely, highs shallville, $50 and costs, of repair would be "exthe Meigs County Pioneer tremely high." The sheriff yes vote meant repeal of tbe in tbe middle 60s. Probability and Historical Society. This the vote count was the fourth intoxication. candidate to be elected, Forfeiting bonds were was advised to obtain prices election day registration, of precipitation 20 pet. today, book is being used in the local Charles B. Mullen, a Terry McCure, Rutland, $350, for replacement of the while a no vote was for 50 pet. tonight, 70 pet. Thurs- schopls to give students a Democrat, who received 395 posted ~n a driving while vehicle from local dealers. retaining the law enacted by day. knoWledge of their own roots. votes. Defeated was Robert Keith Wood, dog warden, the Qemocratic-controlled intolicated charge; Floyd It covers local history up to M. Pooler, Republican, \Conllnued on page 10) Cleland, Rutland, $25, told the board that his the time of the civil War' and whose vote was 237. RALLY PLANNED telephone number is 985-4236. speeding; ~yron McCoy, Eastern High School gives fascinating infonnation Robert H. Hysell was Reedsville, $30, speeding; ·Attending bolh meetings on focal scenes and local elected to the Pomeroy Board students will hold a bonfire BANKS TO CLOSE Diann Jewell, Raclne, $30, were Henry Wells, Rich~rd of Public Affairs with 325 and Jl"P raUy Friday at 6 p.m. people. Jones, and Jim Roush, All banks in Meigs County at the high school in assured clear distance, and Don Manuel will introduce votes. He was unopposed. Robert Dugan, Pomeroy, $50, commi~sioners, and Mary will be clo.sed Friday:·-for preparation for the Eastern- the book he wrote based on Racine Village had five Hobstetter; clerk. Veterans' Day. intoxication. his oWl) · experiences as a candidates for four seats on Southern game. prisoner of war in Korea. His council. Elected were Harry time in captivity gave him a L.' Willford, 190; Earl E. series of memories which he Cleland, 170; Clarence A. has set down and titled, Bradford, In, and Albert " Love, Hate, and War- Life Hill, 145. Defeated was Grace of an Ex-P .O.W.' ' It is a look Roush with 106 votes. There were only two selection of a jury spanned to question each jurist, bul pected to be called today are at unusual and dramatic PARKERSBURG experiences which left deep also added that some of them Mary Berry's mother, Mrs. candidates for four seats on Testimony began this mor- two days was because each impressions on him. were questioned for over a Flora Boa;·d ' and Mary the Ruliand Village council. jurist was ning in Wood County Circuit potential These authors wiU share half hour. Berry's daughter, Sherry They were Bill WlUlamson Court in the lirst·degree questioned separately in their knowledge of writing This procedure Is in direct Hoffman. They reportedly who received 152 vOles and murder lriel of 33 year-old Judge Gustke's chambers. and the problems of getting contrast to. When the trial were the first to find Mary Joan ~tewart who received Jolin Lewis Young of Mason. The only Jl"rsons aUowed work published. · The initially began earlier this Berty's budy. 132. inside the judge's chambers Late Wednesday afternoon, In Syracuse Village there a 12-member jury was seated during the questioning were year in the Ma5on County, There is also a strong Pomeroy Library especlaUy welcomes all writers and Circuit Court. · possibility that Terry was also a shortage of councU Young, his attorneys, John in the case. After questioning potential Brainard, 17, incarcerated at · people who want to publish candidates with three runYoung is accused of Anderson and Barry Casto; stabbing 58-year-old Mason Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan jurists in public for less than Huttonsville Prison, may books to this November 17 ning for the four seata. The three are Eber 0. Pickens, businesswoman Mary Berry Roil, Assistant Prosecuting a half hour, Circuit Court testify today on behalf of the meeting. By attending this program :!ll1; Clyde E. Triplett, 221, to death on the morning of Attorney Bill Woodyard, and Judge James Holliday ruled prosecution . Earlier this that Young could not receive year, Brainard entered a plea the public will have a chance and Lawrence D. Brogan Dec. I, 1976. Young has been the judge. According to Roll, 40 a fair trial here and ordered of guilty to the second degree lo Identify and learn more · with 192. George Holman· -lound competent to stand trial by Circuit Court Judge potential jurists were in- the change of venue to Wood murder of Mary Berry and abuut local writers. Future received 258 votes in his received a five to 18 year progr~ms featuring Meigs . unopposed candidacy for · terviewed. lie estimated it County. Arthur N. Gustke. sentence . ., Among the witnesses exSyra~use , 'Jlllage Treawrer. One of the reasons the took an average of ~0 minutes Incwnhents run well in villages Veterans office • gtven secretary Mayor rules in 8 court Weather Testimony in Berry murder hegins � 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 8, 1977 bearhs gilliam harrison rider spencer