http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cf224e306b0d0465974986829ad6400.pdf 766f4ddb8948247c1e6e102cf93dbbbc PDF Text Text H KE:-. TO HUSI'ITAL I'L'~!ElllW CLOSI:'\G THt:RSDA \' rOLUMBtJS - Director Chfford E. Retch of the Ohio Oepartment of Liqu.ur luntn1l anno unced t o da~· that .:1ll st atl' liq u ~ r sto re s~ agenl'h'S and departmental ,1.ff1t~s witt be cll1Sl'd Thu rs· daY. :\t1\'emtK-r ~ 4 . m otr sef. \·anre of Thanksgivi ng Dav. tUPI l DETlW l'f Stru~ ~lin,t! Amt' rican Motors Corp. Fndn~ reported a $54 Long, bitter strike feared million turnarou nd for the past ~·ra r d~sp tte serious setba cks in the small car sales markl•t 1t once ron· sidered its exclusive domain . AMC. whose small ca rs are being challenged by priced- WASH l:-;GTO:'\ tUPl l Untied Mtne 1\'orkers Pres tden t Arnold Mill er Saturday predicted "a long and bitter str.i ke" if agreement on a new ;wage State Japan to curb its e,xport s to • reduce an estimated $10 btlhun trade surplus or face an " Uru11anageable tide o( pro tec tionis m ·· f r o m Cong ress. U. S. sources said today . The J anape se were asked to curb thei r exports of steel. electronic instruments and other goods at R time a by its .. Btg Three.. com. petitors , said it had net earnings of $8.3 million, or '/.7 cents a share. for the fiS<'al year that ended Sept. 30. Today : record Parkside . Henry, a sophomore ~fr om spr inted tl1e final 50 yards of the fiv e mil e course to win with u time of .. ~4 : 11 or 10 secnnds less than the record John Kebiro of Eastern New Mexico se t last Au~tralia , ccnt ract is not reaehed ~)' the Dec. 6 deadline. Miller made the remark after saying that HELP GENERATED Three million dollars in grants are being generated neg:ot iatiuns during the week aruJUally by the Minority. between the union and coal Empowerment Committee of operatorS on H con tract were the Episcopal Diocese of a waste of time. He said Southern Ohio. Marcus reports of progress in the Cununings, chairperson of talks were misleading . the committee, revealed this fa ct to members of Diocesan Convention in mak ing his ·fifth annual report on when Americans are being Mino 'rity Empowerment . laid off in those indust ries. The source sa id a mission TOPIC NOTED headed by Richard Rivers; RA CINE - "Operation general co unsel to President Crime Alert" will be the topic Ca rt er 's special trade of Gerald Sloane of the Meigs representa tive, Ambassador Sheriff's department when he Robert Strauss, presented the spea ks at the Racine request to Prime Minister Elementary PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tak eo Fukada and other top Monday . Every one is officials. yc~r . Mark Rabu se and Bob · Mc{;loud , both of Pittsburg State in Kansas, stayed with Henry until th e final 50 yards. Rabuse finished second with atimeof24:13; and McCloud, third, 24 :16. Rick Becker of Eastern Washington was fourth and ' Archie Mundy, Rio Grande of Ohio, fifth . Joe Hanson of Wis consin·La Crusse was sixth and Bob Laugennhl, Parkside, 17th. wel come. Special of the Week By BEEF & CHEESE · Wi11is T. Leadingham Realtor • • •• • •• Medical Improvement Deductible •• e • to • can Home improvements are • generally no1 tax dedu c. • t ible, but they be - if e they ' re a m ed ical e necess1.ty . For ex ample, a • swimm ing pool to provide • t re atment . for a pol io • v ictim ·; a ' c hairseat • e l eva t or for a hea rf pa tlen t ; cen tral air con · • dilloning for a child af . • tlicted w ith ·cystic f ibrosis. • How much of the expense is deductible? The amou nt over which It Increases the • property value. For e example, if an elevator e cos1s S5,000 , and the • property value is increased e by Sl ,OOO, the S4,000 exceS> • is deductible . If there 's no • inCrease In property value, i t's all deduc.tible. \ e e tBut you'll need two ddcuments support th is clai m . A letter from a doctor st!'ting tt-lat It Is a medica I necessi ty and a wr itt en opinion fr om a competent real esta t e appra iser stating the amount ( j f any ) the lm · provement adds to the va lue of your pr operty . - agree to war no more • e JEIWSALEM (UP!) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat • . e and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin announced a-momentous agreement today that there would be no more war between their nations. · • • • ••• • • If there i!. ~nrthing wt • can do to help you in the , e field of real estate ple•se · e phone or drop in at • LEI\OtNGHAM REAL ESTATE , m Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699. We're here to helpt ' • • • : .........................• RECORD KlLL - Keith Woods Thursday bagged a deer tn a wooded area near his home in Bradbury. What is so unusual about a deer kill with a bow and arrow is the fact it was a 39 point buck. Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Warden, said the kill would '>e recorded in the Pope and YoWlg record boo!< on bow kills. By Saturay at 1 p.m. 500 people had viewed the carcass. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLOR TELEVISION NEW SIGNS- New signs are going up everywhere at Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy. Th is large sign is shown ·being erected in front of the establishment by employes of CUnunings Co., Columbus . The new sign reads Crow's Family Rest aurant wh ich is nwned by Tom ~nd Bob Crow. Monday, Nov . 21 lhru Sunday , Nov ..27 Family Will Enjoy For Years" SPECIAL PRICE VOL XXVIII NO. 154 his department is asking 1 This special is oHered to you 1o acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade Mexican food. Np lin'llt to quantity of purchase . Offer good for O.r ive . In or Carry-Out Service Only : Stronger controls needed Wi\SHINGTON (UP! ) ;_ The government needs stronger power~ to cra ck down on farmers who ship cattle and hogs containing illegal drug residues , a top Agriculture official says. Department Dr. Robert Angelotti says Sadat and Begin made the declarations of the unwritten nonbelligerency pact separately in the climax of a historic first visit to Israel by an Arab leader and then agreed to work toward a negotiated Middle East peace settlement. The men whose countries have fought four wars since 1946 then journeyed to Tel Aviv by motorcade and Sadat flew back w Cairo and a tumultuous welcome by hundreds of thousands of Egyptians. Four Israeli-made Kfir. C-2 jet fighters escorted him part of the way . . He landed in Cairo at 4:56p.m . (9:56a.m. EST). Sadat, 56, and Begin, 64,' spoke at a joint news conference and in formal farewell statements later in an atmosphere of warm sincerity ard expressions by both men of a willingness w negotiate a final Middle East peace despite oustanding problems. ''We have decided no more war between our nations," Begin said at the home of President Ephraim Katzir, with Sadat seated at his side. · " We shall estatolish peace and we shall live in peace," said Begin, the former terrorist whose election as a hardline prime • "We have outstanding problems. We shall solve them thr.ough negotiations as great ancient nations should do ." "Let us hope that God may guide our steps w peace and security," said Sadat who launcbed the 1973 Yom l(ippur War w try to regain territory Israel captured in 1967. "I agree it .should be our slogan- security lor you, security for us without interference ·from any other side." Sadat and Begin· sat side by side earlier at a joint news conference where the prime minister made the announcement of their mutual pledge of non-belligerency, a concept first aired publicly by form~r Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in January, 1976. "During the visit of Rresident Sadat to our country and to Jerusalem a momentous agreement was achieved already," Begin said. "Namely, no more war, no more bloodshed, no more threats and collaboration in order to avoid any lengths which may lead to such tragic developments." Alluding to his five minute message broadcast directly w the Egyptian people Nov . 11 in which he appealed for an ~C0ngress for power to put a legal "hold" on a farmer' s Hvestoc·k when officia ls have gnod evidence animai s contain illegal residues. Coupled with this, Angelotti says officials want authority for a livestock identification system tinder which they can trace animals with illegal residue back .to the !arm which produced them. M present. Angelotti explained in a speech to the Agriculture Department's annual Oullook Conference , officials are hampered in "It is a great moral achievement - for our nations, for 'the Middle East, indeed for the whole world." . The verbal agreement, sealed · with a h~arty handshake and a smile before the thunderoll'lly applauding newsmen, would in effect rule out resumption of hostilities in the Middle East even without a farmal peace treaty since no Arab state everrwent to war against Israel without Egypt. If the agreement is kept. Egypt is Israel's mightiest foe with a million men under anns and a one.front war against Israel by Syria would be suicide, in the view of military analysists. Begin said Sadat did not end to war, Begin said "that mutual pledge was given in Jerusalem. And we are very grateful w.President Sadat . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO that he said so from the platform Qf lhe Knesset. personally to me and .today again w my colleagues in parllament. minister sparked fears of renewed war. en tine at e A Christmas Gift The Whole ENCHILADA REG. 95' ~al ! fe_stat&. Co~ lo ractn down s ubcompacts produced Japan, asked to curb imports TO KYO 1U Pl l - Th e Untied States has asked ················~ Henry_sets AMC turning high profits ~t a.,uo Du l:!,a11l,f Pomeroy was takrn tt1 \".et€ rans Memo r ial Hospital b~ t he Pom~roy F.mt:'r~~nr:~ Squad at 2:05 p.m. Frtda1·. She had boon struck by a 't ruck and a t farst thoUJ!,h! shr was not mjured. rK'hce saad . Later, the squad \\as c~Bed to the Blue find Grey to remo\'e her tu the hospital ••• cour8e mark •• • KENOSHA, Wis. ( UPI l - • C: a1 r,: Henry of Pembroke • • st>t cow-se Saturday as Mams State of • won the NAIA • nati onal cr0ss country • championships at Wiscf'nsin· , • • ~0. 1~77 1)..8- The Sunday Tu nes..Srnunei ,Sunda~ . Xo\ ~ ~ .. __ enforcing rules against drug residues in an industry made · up of thousands of ·producers. Doc Smith Sa : THESE CARS ARE MOSnY ONE OWNER CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR DEMO SPECIAL Fi re th Orn fi ni sPl with matching ;viny l int er ior , white landau vinyl top, equipme nt in cludes t nt wheel. AM radio wit h a track stere6, chrOme plated wheels . S ~eciaflv priced at '5795 76 BUICK UMITED 4 DR. HARDTOP This hard to find model has dark bl ue finish with matching white viny l r oo f Interior is velour with 6040 power seats & AM. FM stereo tape. Dr iven only 23 ,256 miles . We sol d il new . 77 OLDS CUTlASS S. 4 DR. SEDAN 77 CHEVROLET .MALIBU Finished in sterli ng silver with a blue vin yl roof with match ing cloth in t erior . Th i s General Motors fa ctory e.xecutive' s car is fully e(;juipped , family sized and priced to fit anyone's bvdget . · .Buc~.skin fini.sh with match ing vinyl 1nter1or . Th 1s 2 dr . llardtop is equipped with air conQit.ion ing , power steering and power brakes. Gener·al Motors factory official's automob ile . Priced to sell at '4995 76 CHEVROLET PICKUP Th is Scottsdale model has the red and white two·tone paint . Special Bonanza Pa ckage and custom trim . Equipped with 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission , rear step bumper, long w ide bed and only 16,873 miles EXTRA SHARP SAVE 75 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr. Hatchback Finished in bright red with white vi nyl interior . Econom ial 260 v.a 'en gine with automa tic transmission , power steerin g, Ra ll ye I I wheel S wit h r~:: ed w hit e letter tires . . :" :.por• ·· car with flair at '3295 74 Ford Grand Torino Elite Finished in chestnut br ow n with a wh ite vi nyl top, Classic gold c loth th .e interior . seat s en han ce Equipmen t i nc ludes a ir cond it ioning, power steering , Power wire wh ee l covers·. Smith Burck. Pontiac pric~d at '3295 '3795 1975 FORD MAVERICK This one of a kind compact offers you plenty of economy and comfort. Equipment includes 6·Cylinder engine , & power steering . Must be seen to appreciate . Driven only 18,06 1 m iles. EXPECT IT TO BE NICE '2895 74 OLDS CUR.ASS SUPREME This 2 door ~uccess car from Olds mobile is finished in ivory white with a black vi nyl roof, equipment in. eludes air condi t ioner and rear window defroster . Locally owned and priced to sell. '2995 '4195 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON This hard to find model is finished in Agate brown with sa ddle leatherette seats . Equipped with automatic transm iss ion , radial ply t ires and AM radio, dr iven only 18,000 ·careful mil,es . New Pon.t.iac trade th is week. '4695 75 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM Thi s Intermed iate wagon offers both roomy comfort and economy . Equipment includes a gas stingy 318 engine , autompt ic t ransmission, · vinyl interior , 6Jjtional3rd seat and luggage ra ck. This wagon could be yours tor only '2995 1973 BUICK APOUO Fin ished in Burnt orange wiTh -a black vinyl roof, t omplemented by saddle vinyl interior . This Hat. chback model will surely catch your eye . E-quipped with small V -8 e ng ~ne , automatic t'ransmiss!on, power steer ing , and new Premium white side· wall tires . We Sold It New "We cannot keep tra ck of them alL P.nd if a producer· .chooses to do so, he can ship · his animals to a distant slaughter market as a means of avoiding herd-farm identification systems," the offlcial said . Angelotti, a former Food and Dru g Administration official, was brought into the RCA XL-100 Kim Batey was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss South and Kim Taylor Meigs County Junior Miss North Sunday evening at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program held at Meigs Jr. High. Miss Batey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batey, Long Bottom. She is a student at Eastern High School and was sponsored by The Pizza Shack, Pomeroy. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine . She is a student at Southern High School in Racine and was sponsored by the Racine·Home National Bank. Music was provided by the Meigs High School Jazz Band under the direction of Randy and Alan Hunt Ralph Werry, president of the Junior Miss Committee, announced the winners. Miss Batey also won the poise and appearance trophy and the talent award . -25 INCH DIAGONAL PICTURE -Rustic pine tabinet -RCA quality · 100% Solid State < i : ; TELEVISION . next year. Angeletti said producers of broiler chickens and other poultry have done an e<eellent job in reduci~g illegal residues of both pesticides and drugs. In BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - A CHARTERED jet plane ofthe Austral air lines·crashed in a storm into the Andes mountains during the night with 79 people on board, a company spokesman said today. He said it was feared there were no survivors. HWe still don 't have any word from the rescue parties," chickens, for example~ a residue violation rate of 2.2 per cent in 1973 had been cut to 0.4 percent by fa st year . "The livestock industry, on infections. , 'Brze . By United Press International NEW DELHI, INDIA - MORE TIIAN 6,000 persons were killed in a tropical cyclone and tidal wave that struck a south Indian state this weekend, India's news agency Samchar reported today, The agency said the figure was official but did not give any • further information . Members of Parliament had said earlier the death roll was well over 3,000 in the cyclone - the regional equivalent of a hurricane. Official said the tidal wave alone might have led to the drowning of thousands of villagers because It appeared to have washed away as many as 10 villages and swept the inhabitants into the Bay of Bengal. ••· perFormance .• not yet been formally introduced in Congress. With lawmakers preparing w wind up their work for the year, the spokesman said, th e proposal is not likely to be called up for hearings and committee consideration until sometime -,ews GE PERFORMANCE COLOR TELEVISION -25 inch diagonal picture -Pine finish -featuring VIR · Broadcast controlled color rs;;;bv-Eu,-:;;;;;;-;;,:;;.-;;~;;;M~h;;;~cS-;;et 1 _In Pomeroy and select the television or console L~~~~~..!~.!~~-*!~~~~~'"!.~~!!~-­ oPEN B01H FRIDAY AND SAtuRDAY NIGHTS nL 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ) the spokesman said. "The cause of the crash is believed w have been the heavy winds and rains. The pilot did not report any technical difficulties." The flight left Buenos Aires at 10 p.m. Sunday and was reported missing shortly after 1 a.m. today. The wreckage was located just after .dawn by a spotter plane \n the Andes foothills, 16 miles east of the resort of Bariloche . Army pairols set out immediately for the site. Rain continued w fallln the region with Winds up to 35 miles an hour as the rescue parties climbed towa.rd tbe wreckage. A TRIPLE FATALITY SUNDAY in Lucasville, involving members of one family, shot the state's weekend traffic death copnt to 14, an Ohio Highway Patrol s)\Okesman said today. Carl ij. Payne, 30, New Boston, his 8-year-()ld daughter Angie and a brother, John R. Payne, 22,Lucasville, died when their automobile was struck by a train at a township road crossing. The II other single-fatality mishaps included another car-trallt death and one pesedtrian fatality , FUNCHAL, MADEffiA - A PORTUGUESE JETLINER overshot a runway in heavy fog , plunged more than 200 feet off a cllff and exploded in flames on a rocky beach below, killing 125 people, officials said today. Officials said 39 people, including four children aged 4 to 10, survived the crash of the Boeing 727 jet carrying 164 passengers and crew of at least five natiortalities to the Madeira Islands from Brussels, Belgium. No Americans were, aboard Portuguese TAP Flight 425, officials said. The crash was the first Involving passenger casualties in TAP's 25-year history. The disaster occurred as relatives of the passengers gathered in the airport to welcome home family members returning from Christmas shopping trips on the Portuguese mainland. TilE 10 BEST AMERICAN MOVIES, CHOSEN IN A ~LL of ,6,000 members of the American Film Institute, was (Continued .on Pill 8) OTHER WINNERS - ·Left to righ.t, Mary Mota was first runner up in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program, Paige Smith was second Ml!lnerup, and Judi Perry received the Junior Miss Spirit Award. Miss Mora also received the scholastic award and Miss Smith the youth fitness award. The event was held Sunday at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. House bombed by pumpkins Mrs. Pearl Willis, Rt. 2 Racine, may argue whether or not pumpkins in the 1970s are properly the traditional symbol of a joyous Friday , Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with Thanksgiving Day dinner. a chance of rain Thursday. -~ More likely she may insist Turning cooler Frtday with pumpkins have pecorr.e a a chance of snow flurries weapon in the war between law-abiding and ·criminal northeast. Highs in the upper 40s and lower 50s elements. Wednesday and Thursday · She reported to Sheriff and in the 40s Friday. Lows James J. Proffitt Saturday ' to the upper 20s and lower morning she was awakened~ 30s. early by the sound of crashing glass and by a car going past her house. Frightened, she did not turn on any lights. Later she found two Cloudy, cooler, showers pumpkins had been throWn at tonight and Tuesday. Lows , her house, one going through tonight to middle 30s; high a picture window, another Tuesday to middle 40s. landing on her. porch. The Probailility of precipitation incident is under iii· 70 · percelt):--totfay through Tuesday. =I~~'*'~,..,._~,~~':'<:''~~~'<:'.':;.~~. . :,:,-,:,-,::.-,.,·-:::;:~~"''-.'~~ A::::::{:'''''''~:~:::rtt~.::::::t::::::::::'?::::: : 7\ T • ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK !J. e e elR Wednesday through Agriculture Committee said the department's request for new crackdown powers has tlle other hand, t}as not done as well ," Angelotti said. The chief problem s, he said, include the continuing appearance of illegal sulfa drug residues in 10 to 15 per cent of the hogs going w market, and illgal antibiotic residues in 15 per cent of all dairy cattle sent to slaughter. In the hog case, Angelotti said the FDA is already reviewing the possibility of .requirin g farmers wlengthen the current seven-day "with. drawal period" during which hpgs must be kept off feeds containing sulfa drugs before going to market The drugs are used to promote fa ster and healthi er gro wth. In the dairy case, the official · said federal agents think the problem grows out of cases in which cows being treated with antibiotics for mastiti s and pneumonia KIM TAYLOR KIM BATEY COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION Agriculture Department earlier this year to head a newly-Qrganized Food .Safety and Quality Service under Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Foreman. The FSQS handles meat and poultry inspection arid grading services and food standards authority formerly contr oll ed· by other Agriculture Department units. Aspokesman for the Senate Egyptian sources told UPI bureau manager .Maurice Guindi , who accompanied Sadat, that . Sadat first wanted his unprecedented visit w Israel w be digested by the Arab world before he would ask it wswallow a dose of Begin in Cairo. The Arab world has been in a state of violent turmoil since Sadat announced the visit. Libya broke diplomatic relations and there were antiEgyptian disturbances in &:ores of cities in the world to protest what opponents called ''treason." Cairo ' HOUSTON (UPI)- Belea· guered magazine publisher Larry Flynt says he has got religion - partly due w · President Carter's sister and will change the content .of his sexually explicit Hustler magazine. Flynt said God "convicted" him of sin and converted him from unbelief. He credited his conversion in part to Ruth Carter Stapleton, ap evangelist and faith healer, who shared the pulpit with him Sunday at the · Braeswood Assembly of God XL-100 ... Cairo . Ffynt tums Christian ROll l_ invite him in return to Egypt and added, "1 do understand why at this stage such an invitation was not issued." He later joked that he may have to invite Sadat back to Israel before he can go' w Weather vestigation. Friday evening ~t 10: 10 p.m. the department received a call from Ralph Trussell of the Bash an Fire Department who saia the fire siren had been turned on. A description was obtained on a vehicle. Sunday afternoon, deputies learned from Claude Eblin, RD Pomeroy, that sometime during the night a bulldozer owned by him and parked near the ball diamond at Minersville had been damaged. Fuel lines were cut as was wiring, and dirt and sticks wefe put in the crankcase: Saturday morning at 9•50 on T17 in Rutland Town· ship,Kathy A. Roush, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, traveling north, had the steering fail in a curve. She slammed on her , ' brakes but the vehicle went off the road on the right striking and damaging a brick walkway and mail box O\!'ned by Robert Richmond, Rt. 1, Middleport. Therif was moderate damage to the 1965 Ford, and no injuries. Sunday morning, Willard L. Reed, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was traveling south on SR 124, 4 miles north of Reedsville, when a deer jumped from the left into the path of his auto. The deer was killed. There was slight damage to the auto's grill. CWTHING DAY SET , .Free clothing . day . will txi held at the Salvation ArmY· on Wednesday, Nov. 23 from 10 a.m: until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. ' TWO RUNS MADE Two calls were answered over the weekend by the Middleport Emergency Squad, at 3:25 p. m. Saturday, taking Mrs. Geneyieve Sherman, 296 Walnut St. and at 6:06 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Mae Lightfoot, 1294 Mill St., both to VMH to be admitted. Anybody for a parade? Perb"ns and Rich suffer from malnutrition now Wi\SHINGTON (UPI) -A another victim of America 's self-confessed junk food rush to junk food. He was junkie says more than hall young Lasky's coWlselor at a the food a U.S. consumer eats summer camp, guilty of each year is junk, and stealing his wards' candied America is the first nation in goodies. histor)\lo have the problem of . The junk food book, ma!nub1ltion amoog the rich. published by McGraw-Hill Michael S. . Lasky beginS this month, traces the "The Complete JWlk Food .historical originS of various Book" by briefly detailing foods, things we all have ft'om chlldhood the formation wanted to know about our favorite cravings but didn't of a lifetime habit : "The pimply 11\-year-()ld know where to look. You can find the legend of made a tearful confession. He was fired, as the owner put it, the doughnut - how 't got its for 'the worst kind of.thievery hole; or the first pot... ·~ips, .,r there is - taking candy from fried in 1853 by a enraged at having his French the mouths of babes.'" The teen-ager was merely fries returned to the kitchen by an unsatisfied customer, \~ ;SJ- ,r -<-1 ,r p ,:-;~)' 1 r.__.<:; ' ~ and other culinary ~ ·".;.!~..,:.-;1 ·~:. . '~ memorabilia. · . . . . t, Lasky embarks on monwnental tasks. He rates '; fast food chains not only on speedy service, ~ their cleanliness and taste, but ""''~ includes a " grease quotient" I~ ~ as well. As we read through his , :;~ . . .·..·. '· compiled list of candy bars, '...· ,."" ..z> ,,"" ~ ,( ~ we know our favorite will rate as a "tooth rotter" in the "dental cl]eckup" col,~mn·, but we tintJe in anticiPei~ . I • "'• : l . . or~ ganf•atlons desiring to take part tn the annual Pomeroy Christmas parade are Biked to notlfy Barbara Chapman at the Po!Jieroy Chamber of Commerce office or at 992· 5005 or 992-5185, The parade wUJ be at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. I, "''JJrch. -. ! -· >Flynt, 41, appealing a, 25year federal prison sentence and a $11,000 fine for pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime, vowed w convert the content of his magazine from raunchy sex w healthy sex plus a variety of other topics, including religion. He said it would take several months to change the content because of publication deadlines. . Earl~- Banning, 47, pastor of the church, said Flynt's 26minute testimony surprised · the congregation. It ended with what Flynt called his first .prayer in publlc and a wave of applause from the congregation. "He could be one of the strongest forces in America against pornography," Banning said. "He publicly announced that he had accepted Christ and fully intended to turn Hustler into a magazine that would extol godly living." Banning said Flynt told the congregation, "I feel I owe every mother here an apology for Hustler.'" Banning said for about four months Mrs. Stapleton and her husband have counseled wiUl Flynt, who had sought them out. "Mr. Flynt said he intends w reveal to the court his decision to follow Christ and was not going to ask his lawyer to call even one witness," Banning said. Flynt Sunday night attended a service at the nondenominational Church of Castle Hills, in a northside suburb pf San Antonio, where Mrs. St)lpleton spoke. • FolloWing Mrs. Stapleton's speech, the Rev. John Hagee, introduced Flynt and his wife Althea and asked the congregation to pray for the couple. "It's like his coming out of the snake pit. He is going w have some tough times tomorrow when he tells 'his partners he is turning down a $20 miUion business," Hagee told the 1,500 persons c attending the service. Flynt said of his conversion, " (It) all sort of happened within the last few days. "My· wife thought I was nuts. When I told her Christ had, come into my life, she answered, •yeah and $20 million are going to go out,'' ' he said. Although the milg~zine 's content will · be changed, Flynt said, it won't cease to be coo troversial. "The way we have it now, .man created God in his own image, and everyone else has gone to hell," Flynt said. . Flynt has defended' his magazllje In the past as a reflection of today's society. /.: LATEST POMEROY BUILDING to Wldergo _exterior painting and redecoration to blend in with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce program to improve the appearance of the business section is the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store on E. Main St. The building is.nwned by Mr. and Mrs. lionald Kelly who also operate the store. The work is bltng ~nne by the Gheen Painting Co. of Radne. ,\.Jt>.,r.:-. DAYSJO CHRISTMAS . (Continued Dll Pll• i) �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Moodily, Nov . 21,1977 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 21, 197i BEULAH PARK GROVE CITY , Olut> I UP I I - 01" John, in hi s fourth start at Beulal1 Park SWlday, wm th e $2 1 , 46~ M ~>d Stakes, running the I mile and J.16 in 1: 47 1..\ and wiM in~ bv a length and one-half ov er SwePt Sa nd a nd Princess Darby . The two-year old bay gelding returned $12.00, $4.80 and $3.60 and got $12, 885 of the purse in the eighth running <·f the stakes race . The :1-0-10 paid $1,465.20 to U ticket holders. Sunday's attendance of 5,038 bet $582,640. I . II ., ; ) .;; . ' .-., . •..,. . •• ' Bowl lineup beautiful By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer And oow it rema ins for Texas. the nation's Nu. 1 ranked team, to clinc h a bid to the Cotton Bowland roWld out m e of the most attractive group of bowl pairings in recent years. The Longhorns, 29-7 victors over Baylor last Saturday , will be the Cotton Bowl hosts againSt Notre Dame if they defeat Texas A&M ne xt Saturday and then will have •1 the opportWlity to win the NEW YORK t UPl I - national championship on the Free-agent pitcher Mike field as well as in the ratings Tnrre z ha s reached of the UP! Boa rd of Coache s. agreement on a . longterni There's a possibility 1he pact with the &ston Red Sox Longhorns will be denied and will sign a seven-year their Cotton Bowl bid, agreement Monday or although it is unlikely to say Tuesday. it was reported the least. Texas A&M, which Sunday in The N~w York walloped Texas Christian, 52- · Times. 23, last Saturday, could win Torrez was 17-13 with the the bid by beating Texas on Yankees this past season, Saturday and Lhen including a :l-1 mark with" completing its season with a Oakland before he was traded victory over Baylor. The to the New York Yankees Aggies already have April 'll, in a deal that accepted a bid to play in the included fellow hurler Dnck Bluebonnet Bowl should they Ellis. fail to win their last two games. The New Year's weekend pamngs shaped up impressively Saturday as follows: Rose Bow), Michigan vs. either UCLA or Washington . Sugar Bowl : Ohio State vs. Alabama. Cotlon Bowl : Notre Dame vs. Texas or Texas A&.M . Ora nge Bowl : Arkansas vs. Oklahoma or .Nebraska . added another TD on a &-yard Gator Bowl: Pittsburgh vs. run, clima!!ing a 41}.yard Clemson. drive. Fiesta Bowl: Penn State vs . The championship will pit the WAC champion. the No . I ranked team in the Liberty Bowl: North UP! board of coaches -'- Carolina vs. Oklahoma or Elyria Ca tholic - against the 'Nebraska . No. 2 team - Wyoming. Michi~an , playing arch- riva l Ohio State at home . scnred its ,•ictnry o\·er the Bu.:'k••\'es (lH short touchd1~wn runs b.y Hoosevrlt Smith and Rick Leach. This marks the second stra igh t year the Wolverines will represent the Big Ten in the Hose Bowl at P'asadena , Ca l. ' lAs ing Cnac h Wnn dy Hayes, who pwu:-hed out a photographer immediately after thE' game in his anger over the loss, wjll be taking his Buckeyes to the Sugar B<'lwl as a consolation - the first appearence ever roc a Bi~ Ten tea m in that bowl. It will also mark the first time that Hayes and Bear Bryant, coach of the So utheastern Co nfer e nce c hampi onAlabama, have npposed eat' h other in their hmg cn~dUng careers, Vagas Ferguson ran for 128 yards and three tnuchddowns · in leading Notre Dame, the nation's sixth-ranked team , tn a 45-0 ·victory O\'er the Air Force Academ v. Earl CampbOII, considered U1e leading candidate foc the Heisman Trophy , rushed for 181 yards and one touchdown as the Te.as Longhor.ns sco red thei r meth dical triumph over Baylor and Curtis Dickey and Geroge Woodard combined lor 338 .yards rushing in Texa s A&M 's easy win over Texas Make us your .macrame headqua-rters... HONOI:.ULU (UP!) -Reno Abellira of Hawaii became the first repeat winner in Saturday's $12,100 world surfing championships. Abellira, who won the 1974 ~vent, finished first to win the $5,000 grand prize. Australia's Mark Richards , a 1973 winner, placed second and won $2,000. · THE DA'U.Y SENTINEL DEVCfiED TO THE OOERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ~.Ed. ROBERTHOEFUCH CllyEdl1or PublisMd daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pv.blishing Coolpany·Multimedia, Inc., Ill ~ St., Pomeroy , phio o\5769. Business Offict Phone 992- 2156. Editorial P~ 992-21$7. Second claM pootage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advert.ising repr~ ~ tative Ward - Griffith Company , lnc., Bottinelli and Gallagher Div .. 7$7 Third Ave., New Yori:, N.Y. 10011. Subscription rates : Deii\·ered by carrier where avaUable 75 cents per wefk. BY Mot« A.oote where carrier service not available, One mQnth, Finest materials in sizes, shapes and colors you want We have all you need to macrame ... jUte . cotton cord , beads. metal nngs . boards , pins and instruction OO<l<S 1 Our friendly clerks are ready to help you choose matefl>-f als 1o macrame plant hangers . wall hangings. belts , and purses . Stop by and learn more about macrame , $US . By mall in Ohio and W. Va ., One Year, $22.00; Six mooths, $11.50; months, Elsewhere DJ.OO year ; Six 513.51); Thr ee mo nths. Subscription price inclu des Times-Sentinel. $7.00 ; Three months 17 ,,0. Sunday HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · Protein for muscle growth ·By Lawrence Lamb, M,D. . DEAR DR. LAMB-I read your column on developing muscles, and I am interested in body building. I am 38 years old. Is meat protein as good as mild protein in muscle growth? I get over 100 grams of pro.tein a day from meat and milk. How can I tell what portion of the protein I use for growth and what portion is waste ? Why are my muscles sore the day after a workout' . Should I skip the nel<l workout if my muscles are still sore? DEAR READER-Meat protein is the best of all protein for muscle growth. Why? Since it is muscle, it contains about the same amounts of the various arrtino acids your body will use to build muscle. Milk protein is fine, too .I Just be sure you are getting complete protein containing all the essential amino acids that yo ur body cannot manufacture in sufficient quantilles. Your body can manufac- . lure most amino acids from different proteiru; and even by adding an ammonia group to glucose from sugar and fatty acids from fat, except the essential amono acids. The Send one ...Take one home. Thanksgiving OurFTD Specials Thanksgiver' ·. Bouquet. '. HORN.0' PLENTY ancient cri;:tft your entire family can enjoy today ! ONE FREE PRINT Pom -pons, wheal and greenery in a woven corn u'copia fl'rom a Speclll Sel¥tlon of ,..lnts pr1nt per custofMI" plus.. •a cash 'n carry COME HELP US festive CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNtVERSARY, STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DRAWING CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS 804 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins . Building. • OPEN Mondaylhru Wed . & Fri. & Sat . 10 A. M. to 5 J P .M. Thuf)>day 10 : 00 - 4:00. Opi'Jl Tuesday & Thursday Evenings at 7:00. Order one for ThanksgivingThursday. Novemher 24! A harvest of fresh fall in nowers a woven basket. for )'OUT [~Jls back home. Show them your thoughts are with them. "('fe send flowers . plants almost anywhere. the FTD wa~. Call or stop intOOay 11 s~fJ2 Pom -pons, wheat, greenery centered with a candle. cas~~ carry $10 POM-PON MUMS • c•sh 'n carry : CENTERPIECE e ~e ~II' ~el arot1n(l "' rnr you ' '2" be h. cash 'n carry -5560 ability of the body to change one amlno acid into another makes it possible for you to use a variety of different proteins and let your body use or make the amino acids it needs to make any protein, whether it is to build muscles or to make enzymes or hor· mones. In your age group, an optimal diet should contain 56 grams of protein and enough total calories from all sources for your total energy needs. That means your diet con· tains 44 more grams of protein than·· y'ou need, or over 300 el<lra grams a week. That is quite adequate for you to develop a pound of muscle a week if your work program stimulates your muscle growth enough. A pound of new muscle only requires 100 grams of protein. Of course, just eating the protein won't do it. The work is what stimulates the muscle .growth, and you won't be able to grow a pbund of muscle a week with any program. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnbsr :;..!, Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control. It will give you more details. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it · to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Too much muscle soreness means you are overdoing your exercise · program, either in the size of the load you are using or the nwnber of contractions you are doing. See The Health Letter I am sending you for more details. Remember to train, not strain. You can exercise again at the nel<l session after laying' off a day, but I would advise decreasing the amount of e<· ercise if you still have muscle .soreness. Muscle soreness sometimes means muscle fiber damage, and you do not want that if you want to grow healthy muscle fiber . There is no way you can tell which protein you used for muscle growth and which is used for energy or stored as ' fat, All proteiru; are broken down into the basic amino acids, being absorbed into the , blood stream from the intestine. We can measure the nitrogen lost in the urine and from that measure the exces.5 amoun~jj>f protein in your did that is not used for building purposes. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . t UP!) - New York Giants' backup cornerback Beasley Reece suffered possible torn hgaments in his right knee SWlday against the Cleveland Browns and .may be lost for the season , a Giants' sp o kesman announced. Reece was injured early in . llie firsl half and taken to a New York hospital for an examination. · MACAO- (UP!) - Ita ly's Ricard<l Patrese, clocked at I :40:14.18 in his gold and blue Chevron [or a vidory Sunday ln the 24th Macao Grand Prix despite a <;ollision shortly after the start. " Alan Jones' car spun and we collided ," Patrese, who won $4,000 and the Governor·' s Cup, said after the race."! was afraid. But I came out all right." CINCINNATI ( UPl ) old, something new," the wiMing pass. Something nld , some thing trick plays that Cincinnati "That play is called Triple new . Snmething borrowed, deployed . · Pass, " sa id Ander so n. something blue. Trailing 17-16 with just 2:35 .. We' ve thrown it quite a few times since I've been with the That little marriage ditty to play, the Bengals resorted Bengals. But il still e<mfuses turned int1• a winning formula to an old-time, razzle.(Jazzle for Cin cinnati on a rainy maneuver. people." Sunday as the Bengals left Quarterback Ken Anderson Trumpy, who has been with · the Miami Dolphins standing handed off to Archie Griffir, the Bengals all 10 years nf at the alwr, 23-17. who in turned handed off Ln their existenc e , recalled ~incy 's. version : . i-t tne crossing John M<'Daniel, running that play back in SomeUnng old - A tnck wbo gave it back to Anderson, 1968. play lhe Bengals have been who then tossed a 29-yard "That play has kept me in usmg 10 years. ll W!>l'ked touchdown pass lo Bob the league 10 years," the tight agam fnr the winning Trumpy alooe in lhe end end said. "I'm surprised touchdown . Miami wasn't ready for it . zone. Something new A But, with all the rain and the The new trick play came in . .surprtse play that Ken the second quarter. Faced wet field, maybe they didn't :Anderson thought up just last with a 3rd and 9 at the Miami expect us to use it because il :Week. lt went frr a touchdown 17, Anderson, believe it or · requires so many exchanges not, ran a quarterback sneak. of the ball." :too· • Something borrowed - The He had clear sailing up the Trumpy explained his job ~ootball, five times from the middle and hustled into the was to wait until Miami free :Dolphins oil interceptions and end zone. More rl1 a safety Vern Roberson had · ;fumbles. quarterback romp than a committed himself to play for : Something blue - What sneak. the mock reverse run and -else, but Miami after i! was After the game, the then streak for the end zone. over . · Bengals talked about the two Rnberson also was the key : The main victory plays. First , the fake reverse defensive man taken out on :mRredients were "Some\hing thai turned into the game- l:he Bengals' other surprise . COMFORT PLUS :an • •: BY JOE CARNICELLI ' : UP! Executive Spurts Editor : Walter Payton will long •remember the afternoon of :Nov. 20, t9n but so will a :couple of rookies named Cliff Keep up with tomor row .. . This great looking Contemporary chair will dazzle your eyes without dimin ishing your wa llet. Begin with Its futuristic style, then add the comfort of plush button. tufted back and padded arms .. Rock iri style and get used to tt'\e re laxation of years to come. ' Whatever your style pref'erence you 71 find li good selection of fine home furnishings at u • •oL PI'CKENS the lowest possible prices. HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. OPEN Mon., Thurs. & Sat 8:00-5:30 Friday 8:1)0.8:00 CALA HAMS ............... .~:.~~-~~~-~~............ ~ .... ~~:. 69' FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM ......................:........... ;........ ..l.~:. $1.19 HOMEMADE HAM ·sALAD.......................... ~~: .. ggc 68 1 .-. •• "! felt weak and ha~ hot overa ll. The Charger roo kies were and cold flashes before the game," he explained. " But I bubbling over with joy, a have faith in God lliat he will contrast to Oakland Coach take care of you a nd he did ." John Madden. Payton rushed 26 times for "Damn, it was fun out 144 yards and set up the there," said Olander. "This record carry with a 53-yard was the happiest day of my run to the Vikings' nine with football life. It's something less than three minutes left. when you start your first NFL · That gave him 268 yards in 38 game against the Super Bowl carrles and he gained seven champions .. . and you beat more yards on two carries. them." Mi n nesota' s star " Who would believe ' the quarterback Fran Tarkent nn. Oakland Raidefs wnuld finish who is Out with a broken a game with nnly 30 yards ankle, was replaced by Bob passing"'' said a stunned Lee, who completed 12-<lf-24 Madden. passes f!>l' only 116 yarda and Oa kland lost · starting had two intercepted. Tommy quarterback Ken Stabler in Kramer's only pass of the the fir st period and his game also was intercepted . understudy, Mike Rae, could The Vikings' lone score came not dent the rugged Charger oo Matt Blair's blocked punt defense. and ll}.yard run after he Other Sunday games : picked up the ball. Sleelers 28, Cuwbuys 13 : 'Bob Thomas' 37-yard field Franco Harris rushed for a goal with 43 seconds left in ca reer-high 179 yards and two the first half gave the Bears a TDs and . Terry Bradshaw 10-0 lead thai Minnesota threw for two m!>l'e scores to could not overcome. Chicago -· carry Pittsburgh past Dallas. limited the Vikings to only 86 The Cowboys, who won their -yards rushing and 188 yards first eight games, suffered their second defeat in seven . . days. Tony Dorsett made his first pro start for Dallas and had a l:l-yard TD run . Olander and Rolf Benirschke. Payton, the elusive running back from Jackson State, turned in the best singlegame rushing performance in Natio nal Football League history Sunday when he gained '!15 yards m 40 carries to lead the Chicago Bears to a 10-7 victory ove r the Minnesota Vikings. The effort included a !-yard run for the game's only touchdown, which bettered Buffalo's O.J . Simpson's 273yard perfocmance against Detroit last Thanksgiving. While Olander and Be· nirsc hke didn 't set any records, they helped pull off . one of the major upsets of the season in leading the San Diego Chargers to a 12-7 victory over the Wor ld Champion Oakland Raiders. Olander was pressed into duty tliis week because the Chargers' first two quarterbacks, James Harris and Bill Munson, bot h were injured last week. The gangly &-foot..\ youngster directed two drives ca pped by field goals of 22 and ~ yards by Benirschke, who ironically was cut by Oakland just before the · season staried. The loss dropped the Raiders a game behind Denver In the AFC West race. Payton's effort came after a Week in which he was bothered by the flu . r------------, :I . Pro :I Saints 21, Falcons back after :Standings \ Archie MaMing, absence wlth an 20: a month's injury, threw two TD passes WHA Standings to tight end Henry Childs, Lhe By United Press International W. L. T . Pts . second· with a minute left, to New England 15 1 1 31 Winn ipeg 12 6 1 25 propel New Orleans past Quebec 9 ·7 1 19 Allanta. The Falcons' defeat Edmonton 7 9 1 15 dropped them two games Houston 6 9 0 12 Indianapolis .5 9 2 12 behind Los Angeles in the Birmingham -4 10 :2 10 NFC West. Cincinnati 4 11 0 8 Rams 23, 49ers 10: Saturday's Resutf5 Birmingham 4, Houston 3 Lawrence McCutc heon Win nipeg 6, lndpls 4 rushed lor 100 yards, Sunday' s Results including a 42-yard TD bursl, NeW Eng s, Edmonton 4, ot Quebec s, Indianapolis 2 · and rookie Rafael 8eptjen Cinci at Winn ipg, ppd .• snow kicked three field goals to Monday's Game Cincinnati at Winnipeg carry Los Angeles past San Tuesday's Games Francisco. The loss ended a New England at Quebec Winnipeg at Edmonton four.game 49er win streak E.a~~ YOU? .W.~LKERS CUT-UP • ... 1 lb. TEENQUEEN ~=:.~ 2/89~ RED GRAPES ......1~·. 59~ .~J~~-~-~~. . :.~~. 7g~ 30 ct. CALIFORNIA CELERY......... ~~~-~~ 59~ 17 bz . TEEN .OUEEN PEAS •• ,.~ ..................... 2159' 24 LIPTON TEA BAGS ••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••·•••••••••••••• ,$1.69 ' 30 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ......................... 46 oz. WELCH AID G ·RAPE .DRINK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 38 . Bottle SJ 59 OIL CRISCO ····························~······ 3'14 oz. MY·T-FINE PUDDINGS ••••••••••••••••••••• 3/69$ 20 oz . HEINS TOMATO KETCHUP. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79' . . 14 oz. MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE ............................ '6.69 ' REYNOLDS f()lt .........••••. ~ •••..•..•...••. •• :• •• THEY MIGHt TAKE THIS QUICK QUIZ AND FIND OUT. ., True False 0 0 ( 1.) Productivity describes how well we use resources (people, facilities, raw materials). := D. 0 (2.) U.S. coal reserves are the world's largest. • 0 ·o (3.) Today, the U.S. ranks third in •• international trade. •• •Ill Did our little E.Q. quiz stump you? Your •• kids probably would have breezed through it. A special booklet on our American Economic System can help improve your .. E.Q. It's fact-filled, easy reading and free. ••• For your copy, just mail the coupon. : ~ 2 lb. OLD SOUTH OZ • • !•• NBA Standings By United Press International • 8 oz. KRAFT SLICED - 1 1•Payton's 275-yard game best hi. NFL history jDO 18 inch call, the 17-yard quarterback giving Ande rs ('" pass dropped ba lls," said Griese. Added li nema n Larry protection. "i t fuoled me .'' sneak. "We gave it away." Little, With most Mia mi defenders Disclosed Cincy coach Bill up sta ndqut Summed anticipating a pass, only free Johnson , "Kenny thnught Lhe rookie defensive end A.J . safety Roberson had a good play up during the week. Duhe, "When we had to play We'd been watching fiims (of shot at Anderson . " It was ~ust me, Kenny and the Miami defense) and big, we didn 't ." Miami scored on two the free sal ety ," said thought we saw something, Bengals' center Bob Jnhnson, · but nobody knew about it but Griese TO tosses, a 16-yarder to Du,riel Harris and a s. whfl blocked Rnbersnn and he and Bnb J nhnsnn .'' made the play go. But it was the old "Triple yarder to Nat Moore, and a It also was disclosed U1at P.•ss" triek play that hurt 35-yard field goal by Gary ooly Anderson and Johnson Dolphins' coach Dnn Shula Ye pre mian . The Bengals, besides the two "!JTiek play" knew aboul the play. Even the m ost. the resl of the Bengals were " We knew it's one they've TDs, g<~ field goals of 42, 43 in the dark . used in the past, " he and 42 yards from Chris Anderson, using the code co nceded, " But they Bahr. The lead changed hands 6 signal "Red 10, Red 10," executed and made the play known only by Johnso n, work . ! hate to get beat on oAe times and it was anybody's called " an audible like that, We let one get away ball game until Cincy's last quarterback sneak to me on I felt we should have won ." trick play pul it away . The loss put Miami ' s the line of scrimmage," said Miami 's Bob Griese was Johnson . intercepted.three times in the record at 7-3 and will rrial<e it The ollier Bengals, said first ha lf, which was played _ tougher for the Dolphins to guard John Shinners who had in · a rainstorm , and the catch Baltimore in the AFC brnughl in another play from Bengals also recovered two Eastern division , Cincinnati evened its the sidelines, " just didn't Dolphins' fumbles . "The things that stopped us record at S.S and stayed in the know ." Admitted Vern Holland, who like the other were the fwnbles and the thick of the AFC Central division race. linemen figured he was •' ·Elyria Catholic gains AA finals extra-point kick was wide to put three points on the board United Presslnteroatiooal -a 29-yard field goal by Jeff El)Tia Catholic will gel the the left. The only Elyria score came Russell . chance to repeat as Ohio High But in the. final quarter School Class AA football in the third quarter when speedy senior tailback Bryan W yoming exploded for 14 champions Saturday night Thomas swept right end on a ,points, all provided by Dnlle . when they meet Cincinnati 22-yard run. Dave McFarland The seni or quarterback Wyoming in Akron's Rubber added the PAT. scored his first TD on a 44Bowl. Thomas gained 148 yards in ya rd keeper around end and Elyria Catholic earned the titie shot by defeating St. ~ carries and his touchdown Mary's Memorial 7-6 run was his 'lith this year. Leading rusher in the game · THISTLEDOWN .Saturday night and Wyoming NORTH RANDALL, Ohio dispensed of Canton Central was Keith, who had 165 yards (UP!) -Song of Erin ran the Catholic 17-0 Saturday night in 22 carries. Elyria is now 11-0 and St. mile and 70 yards in 1:47.2 to set up the championship Mary's ended its season at II}. Sunday to win the $7,000 pairings. I. . featured ninth race at ThistElyria came out the victors In Dayton's Perc Welornce ledown. when St. Mary 's Memorial The winner, ridden by Mike went for the tie instead of the Stadium, it was_all Cowboy win in the semi-final playoff Quarterback Chris Dnlle as Moran, paid $7.40, $3.80 and $2.80. Doobie Hi was second game at Baldwin-Wallace's he scored two touchdowns including a 44-yard dash -to and Duebehang was third. Finnie Stadium. The 4-S-10 tenth · race Ron Keith's 23-yard touch- lead Cincinnati Wyoming to trifecta of Alyciday, Bullish down run with I :39 to play in its 17-0 win . Wyoming dominated the and Spicy Irishman was the game pulled the first haH allowing Canton worth $314.70. The 7-7 daily Roughriders within a poinl Central Catholic ooly one double of Beau Morn and and they chose to kick to try first down and :>,5 total yards . .Plain Rough returned $59.80. to force an overtime. But, Chip Holtzhauer 's But, the Cowboys could only Bengals .use trick play to top Miami this week to accept a Fiesta Bowl bid if lhe Cotton , Orange and sugar Bowls would not walt until alter Nov. 26," Penn State Coach Patern o commented. " We C'hnstian. The big surprise Saturday fee l we will be taking an - especially for Penn State outstanding team to the bowl - came when the Orange and we hope to prove it this Bowl committee announced week in Pitlsburgh." N•H'th Carolina defeated that it had se lected Arkansas to oppose the winner of the Duke, 16-J, and clinched the Oklahoma-Nebraska game . Atlanti c Coast Conference Bob Lafferty, chainnan of title, Clemson topped South the Orange Bowl selection Carolina, 31-27, North Texas t'(ltnmittec . said, "Right now State topped Louisiana Tech, Arkansas is rated higher than 41-14, and Iowa State downed Penn State and being that Oklahoma Slate, 21·13. Oklahoma, Alabama, Penn Arkunsa sNhas ne ver been here before , we thought it State, Pittsburgh, Nebraska and · UCLA were idle would be a great classic." "The squad voted e;ll'lier Saturday. ... i•. .. • . • ANSWERS: (lSJ!d).:l'£ .l,'l .1'1 : ' ·•• The American Economic System ..== We should ollleotn IIIOf8 about il. ~~-~--~----------, : 1 "EconomkS:Pueblo.Colorado81009 :; 1 'I :I I ;yant to improve my E.Q. Please send me a free copy of tl;le booklet about our economic system. :1 Nam • . ~~ . ·&I Cl Addr City. State · ip !I f:l'l r;i"\ , ..... ,....._.,_ 1 .. fl ... ~ \~/ ' '""""'""'""'""'"'"?'-•""'-• I I I I I I I I tL .~~-------------~ J : .~ ,. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L Pet. GB Phili!l 10 5 .667 New York 9 6 .600 1 Buffalo 8 8 .500 2lf2 BQSton 4 10 .286 S'l2 New Jersey 2 13 . 133 8 ,Central Dlvi&ion ~· W. L Pel. GB Cleveind 10 S .661 Atlanta 9 5 .643 'h San Antoni 10 8 .556 l 'h washingtn 7 6 .538 2 New Orlns 8 8 .500 2112 Houstpn . 6 a , 429 J'h Western Conference Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB Denver 11 5 .688 Chicago 8 7 .533 2112 Milw 1 8 .467 3 112 Detroit 6 9 .400 4 112 Indiana 6 9 .400 4111 Kansas ·City 6 10 .375 5 PICifiC DIViSiOn W. L Pet. GB Portland 12 3 .800 Phoenht 8 5 .615 3 Golden St. 9 1 .563 3'h Los Angeles 7 8 ..467 s · Seattle .4 14 .222 9'12 •.;Saturdly's ResultS Buffalo \02, Boston 98 New York 129. lnd: 127, ot Phila111, Milwaukee 100 Atlant11 129, New Jersey 114 New Orleans 103, Houston 101 Golden St. 128, Detroit 96 Portland 109>, Cleveland 67 Wash 131, Kan City 125, ot sunday's Results Denver 125, New Jersey 118 Phoenht 134, san Antonio 112 Chicago 102, Los Angeles 80 Portland '118, Detroit 101 Cleveland 115. Seattle 108 Mondey! s Game Washington at Buffalo NHL Standings By United Pres.s International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pts. Ph iladelph i 11 3 3 25 NV Islanders 8 5 6 22 Atlanta 6 1 s 17 NV Rangers 7 10 2 ·· 16 Smythe Division • W. L. T. P1s . Chicago 5 6 1 · 17 Colorado 6 6 3 15 Vancouver 6 9 3 lS Minnesota 5 10 2 12 St. Louis 4 12 3 11 Wales Conference Norris Divjsion W. L . f . Pts. Montreat 12 J 3 27 Detroi t 8 6 3 19 Los Angeles 1 6 4 18 Pittsburgh 5 9 3 13 wash ing ton , 2 13 3 7 Adams Division . W. L. T. Pts. Buffalo 12 4 2 26 Toronto 10 4 2 22 Boston 9 5 4 ' 22 Cleveland 5 10 ·2 12 Saturday's Results Colorado 7< Cleveland 2 Boston 3, Toronto .1 , Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2 Buffalo 7, Washin gton 6 Detroit 2, St . Louis 1 NY lstndrs 9, Vanco~.,~ver 2 Philadelphia 7, Minn 2 Pittsbgh 5, NY Rngr s 5, t ie Sunday's Results Vancouver 3, NY Rangers 0 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0 Buffalo s, Washington 2 Bostqn 1, Ch :cago 0 Monday's Games ( No games scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Colorado' at NY Islanders M innesota at A tlanta Pittsburgh at vancouver and dropped them virtually out of title contenton in the NFC West. Br,,nc~•s 14, Chiefs 7: Craig .Morton pul Denvet;" ahead with a 2:!-yard TO pass to Haven Moses with 4:29 to go and the Bronco defense preserved the win by slopping Kansas City four times from the one in the last two minutes. The Broncns' victory gave them Ule AFC West lead nver Oakland by a game. Linus 16, Buccaneers 7: Reggie Pinckney returned an interception 48 yards for a score with 1: So left to seal Detroit's victory and send winless Tampa Bay to its 24th consecutive loss. ,. Pa triuts 20. Bills 7: Sam Cunningham had TD runs of 31 and one yard in the last period to lift New England past Buffalo. 12: Bert Jones passed for 322 yards and three TDs and Lyde ll Mitchell surpassed Lenny Moore as the leading rusher in club history in Baltimore1: win over the Jets. The v1ctory boested the Colts to 9-1. Cardinals 21, Eagles 16: Jim 0.\iS scored two TDS, including the game-winner frnm a yard nut with 38 seconds tn pl ~y, as St. Louis overcame a 16-0 deficit and defeated Philadelphia to pull t..n within a game of DallaS' in the NFC East race. OUers 22, Seahawks 10: Dan Pastorini passed for 237 - yards and Houston's defense allowed Seattle only fiv e pass completio~s en route to a victory over the seahawks. c..Jts 33, Jets Grammas is out MILWAUKEE (UP!) The "Saturday night massacre 11 was less than 24 hours ' old when the Milwaukee Brewers began rebuilding their front office by naming California Angels' executive Harry Dalton as the team's new general manager. The Brewers Saturday night fired Manager Alex Granunas a nd Director of Player Development AI Widmar a nd accepted the resignation of Ji!p Baumer, their director of baseball operations. Dalton, 48, the Angels ' general manager since 1971, will be taking over Baumer's key position, one responsible for making a winner out of a loser. · · The Brewers, in a brief statement read over the telephone Sunday night, said Dalton also becomes an executive vice president with the team and ' 'will asswne his duties immediately." A club spokesman said Dalton and Allan " Bud" Selig, president of the Brewers , would · be .unavailable for comme nt until a news conference today at Milwaukee County Stadium. The Brewers haVe ·been consistently bad since moving here in 1970 and the massive shakeup is proof the club is desperate to turn · things around. ·The Brewers started that ~t Friday by s igning MinneSota Twlns' slugger Larry Hisle, one of the big stars available in the free agent draft. Grammas had one year left on a three-year-pact and the Brewers have paid him O ff for next year. Most of Grammas' coaching staff is believed to be on its way out with Granunas but one coach, former slugging star Frank Howard, a Wiscons~n native, is already being mentioned as a possible successor to Grammas. Sports Transactions By United Press International Sports Baseball Milwaukee - Hir ed Harry Dalton from the Cal ifornia Angels as general manager, Basketball New York Nets - Waived Dave Wahl. Reactivated Bob Ca rrington. OSU to play in Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) _ • IH loss to Michigan al Ann For the first time ln Sugar Arbor , M1ch. Sugar Bowl Bowl history , a Big 10 school President Ha~ry England will be reoresented in tho presented the mv1taUon and post-season classic in a Jan, g it was accePted immediately. confrontation between two of Bryant's team won an autocollege football ' s most malic inviflltion to the Sugar irascible and Wlpredicatable Bowl by wmnmg the coaches. Southeastern Conference Paul "Bear" Bryant of championship. Alabama, whose Crimso n Bryant, whose squ~d Tide has been in seven Sugar defeated Penn State l:l-6 m Bowls will meet Woody the Sugar Bowl two years Hayes ' of Ohio State in the a~o,. watched the entire Louisiana Superdome for the M1ch1gan.()h10 State game on nationally televised game. televlSlon, smce he knew the Bowl officials announced Tide would be facmg the Saturday that the Buckeyes loser. Michigan goes on to the have been chosen to play Rose Bowl. Alabama. "It's obvious Ohio State has The invitation was a great football team and extended to Ohio State Alabama looks forward to the Athletic Director Hugh challenge," Bryant said. Hmdman sa1d he accepted Hindman after the Buckeyes' the invitation with "tremendous pleasure" and .hopes Ohio State will have enough tickets to satisfy the demand. The game, which will be nationally televised by ABC, is a sellout except for the tickets allotted to the teams. Alabama has won four times and lost three in its Sugar Bowl appearances. COLUMBUS The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources remind s every hunter who kills a deer in Ohio that a temporary tag must be attached to the dead . deer at lhe place where it falls. "This is the first year that people who are exempt from an independent As purchasing a deer hunting insurance a gen cy, our permit must tag their deer immediately," said Dale primary function is to provide pol ici es which Haney, Chief of the Wildlife afford f inancia l protection Division. "In previous years in case of !oss. these people could take their But. we also have a vital deer to a checking. station interest in loss prevention. as should our ctien1s. We without a temporary tag." Landowners, their children, encourage care, caution and safety . .. preventiYe tenants or managers hunting measures which can keep on lands where they reside, that car accident f rom and certified disabled happe~ing , that building veterans who are exempt flr·e from start i ng , that from purchasing a deer home burglary from being permit, must now attach a committed. tag bearing their name and Prevention saves life, li rilb and property .. . and address to the dead deer help ~ control insurance where it falls. Th~ tag may be made out of any material but costs and premiums. When losses do occur, the information written on it our pol icy hol ders can count must be legible. on protecting and serving " A Lag should be prepared in time of need . But we still before going into the field and s'ay - preven tion is the the hunter should have a best policy. strong piece of string or wire ready for attaching it to the deer," sald Haney. All hunters ·must tag deer kills NOTICE of: APPOINTMENT Case No . 22258 Estate of HAZEL R . REED Deceased . Notice Is her eby given that Nancy C. Reed of Front Street, Middleport , Oh i o, has been duly app oin t ed Executrix of t he Estate of Haze l R . Reed, deceased, tare of Middleport. Meigs Cou nty, OhiO. Creditors are requ ired to file tpalr claims w ith said fiduciary within three months. Dated this 16th day of .November 1971 . Ma·nn lng 0 . Web ster Judge Cou rt of Common Pleas, Probate Division 2t, 28, (ttl (121 s, PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY DAl£ C. WARNER In 1938, Nazi forces occupied the western regions of' Czechoslovakia and declared all persons in those areas German citizens. 992 -2!43 t02 W. Main Pomeroy This Week's SPECIAL NOV. 20 thru NOV. 26 Jtc Mike Swiger 3 PIECE 992-7155 t49 S. Third St. CHICKEN DINNER Middleport, 0 . "Caal me for life iosuruce." Like agood neighbor, State Farm•is there. Stilt f twm Lole lna~J"OC~ REG. $1.95 THIS · WEEK . $169 ;:ompiny ltlmt Otllct. 8IOOI11HIQ10n, ll•notS upper ' FRENat FRIES 19~ in With the Purchase of any Sandwich ' One or two day full denture service, partials&: relines. For Ccmvlcte lnfOJ!!UIIiOn caJf Free, Anywhere in Ohio . 1-800-282-6410 Out Or Sial< Call Collect DtRooaldE Dr. A. J. StRhll Dr.C.W.Bnl Center Ave . 614) 2l2·l 181 WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY C.J d ~ . + A ' 11 Lotus! <ar""' any tsle I:J. 992-5248 leport, 0 1• �• <!-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 •. Monday, Nov. 21, 1911 Nets are loser in 5 games ' Ulliled Preu bterulllul Sometimes a chanllf of ~ery j AWARDS TO SENIORS - Senior awards, (Volleyball, cheerleaders, and football players ) left to right, front, Kim Batey, Diana Jones, Mary Mora , Brenda I Boyles, Lori Young ; back row, Joe Kuhn, Dennis Rucker, Jim Davis, Randy Boston, and Brian Matthews. Absent was cheerleader Sonia Beaver. SPECIAL AWARDS- Special awards went to Joe Kuhn, outslanding back, honorary captain, and SVAC-MVP back, and Randy Boston, outstanding lineman. Not available lor picture was Mike Hayman, most improved player. Fall sports banquet held at Eastern High After a short break following the address, Coach Duane Wolfe opened awards presentations by introducing the junior high football team who had a fine . 5-1 record. Junior high, reserve. and varsity cheerleaders were presented by advisor Carol King , and then the booster club president and vice president made trophy presentations to the "100 Club" which is composed of businesses and individuals who have contributed at least $100 to the boosters. a smorgasbord dinner . Music . Given trophies were the was provided by La vina Baum Lumber Company, Brannon and the invocation Farmers Bank, Fick and and benediction were given Karr Contractors, Five by the Rev . Richard Thomas . Points Grill, Grover Studios, By Greg Ballry EAS T MEIGS - An overflow crowd Sat urd a y night heard Jerry Kelica n, head coach at James Wood High School in Winchester. Va . address players, parents, and guests when Eastern High School held its annual Fall Sports banquet. Kelican was the coa ch when Eastern's ment or, J oe Mitchem. pl.ayed on the gridiron. Tom Gumpf was the master of ceremoni es who introduced the speaker after CfklwmJuJ and !flou.thevn @lu'o 8kcltic riomjwmy o/licm will ie ckJed Thurs., Nov. 24 and Fri., Nov. 25 • foi Thanksgiving Holidays :Jfa1fte a nice day Col!b~ loufiKom Karr Construction, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cassidy, Racine Home National Bank, and Tuppers Plains Branch Pomeroy National Bank. Freshman football awards and the team were presented by Ralph Wigai, followed by the girls volleyball te'am presented by Coach Susan Thompson. Their record was a fine~ . Senior Awards, both boys and girls, were presented by Supt . John Rfebel and Mr. Lees . Then came the presentation of special awards and the varsity football team that · had a record of:;.:;. Head coach Joe Mitchem and Assistant Ar· chie Rose made those presentations. Senior Joe Kuhn was recognized as the outstanding back and also as the honorary captain. Kuhn earlier in the week had been recognized as the Most Valuable Back in 1977 in the SVAC. Kuhn also won All-League honors in 1975 and 1976. AU-League honors for 1977 also went to Randy Boston and Dan Spencer while Mike Hayman and Rusty Wigal received honorable mention awards . _Senior Randy Boston received the Eagle award for the Outstanding Lineman for 1977 while Mike Hayman was presented the award for the most improved player. Foilowing are all team members, managers, statisticians , and Sonia Carr ; Freshmen. Pebbles Blake. Laura cheerleaders : Eichinger . Denise White, Brenda Riffle, Rhonda V• rslty Foolbl II Randy Boston, Jim Davis, · Holsinger . Joe · Kuhn, Brian Mattt>ews. Sial$ - Robin Rilchie. Dennis Rucker, Randy Wendy Elkins, ~ally Ed· Browning, Greg. Ginther, Tim Hawthorne, Mike Hayman, Randv Keller, Jack Parker, Lawrence Pooler , Den Spencer, Russell Slarct>er, Bryan White. Rusty Wlga[, Brian Bissell , Tim Dillon, Don Eynon. Greg 1-jayman. Mark Norton, Gene Cole. Dennis Durst, Rodney keller, Tony Kennedv. Kennv Larkins, Gary Putman , Gr~ Scarbrough, Ray Werry, wards, Sarah Goebel ; Cassie St>eels. RecO...d 8·3; Ca.ch, Sue Thompson . Vorsity Chftrltodt,.. Diana Jones , Captain , Senior; Sonia Seaver. Senior ; Brenda Boyles . Senior : Mary Mer a, Senior ; Betsy Riffle. Junior; Brenda Frecker, Junior. Reserv11 Karen Probert , Junior ; Beth Headley , Junior: Sherr i e Starcher, Junior ; Angel Blake. Sophomore; Oaw11 Sorden, Junior ; Lori Longenette, Sophomore, alternate. Junior High . Belh . Wilson. 81h ; Kelll Headley, 7th; Pam Murphy, 71h; Andrea Batey, 7th ; Jan Smith, 8th , allernale . CheerleadM King . Advisor, Min Suns 1:14 Spurs 111: The Suns set a club record of 24 steals, Jold by Rod Lee's five. Alvin Adams scored 32 points and had four steals himself, along with Walter davis. Bulb 112 Lakers •: The Lukers nnissed 21 of 23 field goal attempts in the first quarter and · the Bulls bounded off to a ~. firstperiod lead in snapping a three-game losing streak . Artis Gilmore scored 36 points for the Bulls. workl wonden. But, other thnes It doetn'l, as lake the case of the New Jersey Nets. The Nets Slllfered thtlr lilh straight lou Sunday night, losing a heartbreaker to the Denver NugiJfts, 12~111. at the Rutgers AthleUc Cenler In their temporary heme In Piscataway, N.J. The loa dropped the Nets' record to~ 13. It was especially frustraUng to Nels' Coach Kevin Loughery, not only becallM! his team had been up 13 points In the first half, but at one point In the decisive fourth quarter nad led by .7 points. "I have no doubt that If we were a winning team inlttad of a losing one we would have won this game," said Loughery. "Instead of being aprehenalve down the lltrtlch we would have been confident." The Nug!Jfts outacored the Nets, 37-23, in that llnal quarter, holding roolde liar Beriljlrd King to juat lhrte points in that perlflll. Far the game, King wu the Nets' high scorer with 32 poiftll. In other games, it wu Phoenix 134 San Antonio 112, Ollcago 102 Loa Anlelel 10, PorUand 118 Detroit 101 and Cleveland 115 Seattle lot. Field slope key to interception Greg Wigal. Managers. Brei! Matlt>ews, Ed Werrx . Head Coach, Joe M1lchem ; Assistant Coacl;les. Arc~ Rose EAST RUTHERFORD, and Ralp~ Wigal. Jr. High Footblll N.J. (UP!)- One (l{ the first 71h Grade - David Durst, things Gerald Irons noticed Jim Carte:r, Roger &issei I. . Sunday when he stepped into Mark Gaddis. Randy Slewarl. Mark Riddle, Brian Giants Stadium .was · the Well. Gerald Wolson. Mark sharp slope from the middle Holter. Mike Connolly, Glen (l{ the field to the sidelines. Putmah, Jimmv Bauman, : It was something Irons, the John Davis, Keith Bentz, Cleveland Browns' eighthDave Gaul, Mike Whlllatch, Roci""Y Tripp, Brian Collins, year linebacker who played Bill McClure. his first six years with 8th Grade - Joe Sayre, Oakland, said he learned to Jolm Beaver. Ed Rifle. Rob study from Raiders' Smith, Bill Fredrick, Klare Kimes, Mike Barker, Larry quarterback Ken Stabler . PaHerson. Todd Norton, The deu.ee of the sl""' Irons Terry Sayre, Jim Reed , realized, meant a sideline David Wolfe, Ray Spencer, Mike Hauber, Johnnie )iass would take just a titUe , Riebel, Bryce Buckley, Greg longer than usual to reach the Cole, Nick Leonard, Lee receiver. Gainer, Klint Kimes, Tad "It told me I had to make Darling, Mike Bissell. deeper drops on pass coveraCoach, Duane Wolfe : ge." Irons said, Assistant, Dennis Eichinger' ; Manager, Danny Lecnard. That bit of wisdom used Volleyball Tum againilt an inexperienced Seniors- Kim Batey, Lori quarterback resulted in Youn9 : Juniors, Vida Weber, Laur 1e Matthews , Debbie Irons' S~yard interception' Durst, Chris Persons ; return for a touchdown late in Sophomores. Donna Persons, 'the third perind which broke a 7-7 tie in Cleveland's 21-7 victory over the New York Giants. Jerry Golsteyn, the Giants' first-year backup quarterback who replaced injured starter Joe Pisarcik after two plays, attempted a sideline pass to rookie wide receiver Johnny Perkins. But Irons stepped in Iron t of Perkins, picked off the pass and raced 53 yards down the right sideline for his firstever touchdown, including high school. "It was lovely," Irons said. " In idle moments sometimes you try tn think what you would do if you ever scored." Irons was so impressed with the blocking of his teammates, however, he j~t handed the ball to right end Mack Mitchell. "Mitchell dunked it over the goalpost," lrol\5 said. " Beautiful." Golsteyn said he failed to :·Spot Irons until after the pass was thrown . ''lt was my job to see him,'' Golsteyn said. "He drifted underneath the cut of the receiver and as soon as !let it . go I saw him standing there. It was my mistake." Giants' Coach John MCVay said Irnns made an excellent play to get in position foc the interception, the second of three thrown by Golsteyn, who completed 12-of-25 passes for 150 yards. "If he had gone and thrown 'the ball away ... but that will · come with learning," McVay said. "He's a good quarIrons sald. terback," "But he will be much better, He learned somelhing today. It took me tiJm to lell'll ." Cleveland increased Ita lead to 21-7 with !0:23lell on David Mays' 11-yanl TD pau to Paul Warfield, who nwde a leaping catch deep in the end zone. The play was set up by Rolly Woolsey's 44-yard punt return to the Giants' 38. Mays, making his first NFL star! with Brian Slpe ootfor the season with a fractured shoulder blade, complet2<1 IS. of-zt for 138 yards. .Gabe Paul to Tribe .front office coming . Yankees part owner who He also pointed out be gill CLEVELAND (UP!) Gabe Paul is "virtually would presumably divest along well with Yanken principal pwner George certain" to leave the Y{orld himself as well. Paul Is presently Steinbremer. champion New York Yanllees . The report pndicted the and return to Cleveland as vacationing in Puerto Rico chief executive and part with O'NellLand Indians announcement would cune owner of the Cleveland general manager Phil Seghi. prior to the O.C. 4 winlel' Indians, it was reported '"111ere are many factors baaebaU meetings and that today. involved, and it is a very club president Alva "Ted" ·He i.s under contract with difficult decision for me to Bonda would step down, New Yock until Jan. 15, and leave New Yock. After all, although he wu believed 1o maintains a decision has not things are pretty good with also be one ' of the new been made yet and woo 't for the Yankees ... we;ve won two investors. at least another week, years in a row," Paul told the according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Plain Dealer. He would return in connection with a takeover of the financially ailing franchise by a group headed by Browns owner Art Modell OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE with a chief investor being AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT local businessman F. J. ST., POMEROY. 1 ' Steve" O'Neill, presenUy a • ···-,rw:coiProri~o.o:·- -a"oMm••' .. :· .. J By Helen Bottel DEAR.'HELEN : TOOGOODISNOGOOD? I love one woman ' my wife • and I don't allow myself to be ,.tempted ,bY worldly things. The problem : she won't believe me. 1 , She was unhappily married before. It turned her against .men . .She reads the newspapers and sees friends geiting divorced, and predicts I'll be like all the rest. We've been mar,fled four months. _. I go to church every Sunday, don't cuss, don't drink, and -pray a lot. In my !>-year first marriage, f was never unfaithful. • I constantly tell my wife I love her only. I buy her a small ,wedding cake every month, grant ber every wish. ., Lately she has been lalking divorce. What can I do ? RE.JECTEO DEAR REJECTED: • I'm guessing again, but could it be your wife is a bit bored by abject adoration? While she doesn't want an uhfaithful hus)land, perhaps she might appreciate you more if, rather than - ~ ' too good to be true," you were just barely good enough to be }rue. ln other words : human.- H. 7tJEAR HELE-N: , Males aren't the only ones who are stereotyped (ie. macho, -;effeminate) by their looks. I am a 49-year-old woman, happily married {or 29 years. Yet ..because of my physical build and possibly some mannerisl)lS ,jnsinuations occur~ These insults are made by unhappily mar: .fled relatives. ~. How grossly cruel and unfair to identify someone as gay by :unpressions ! It 's the easiest thing in the world to say, andre"JUlfes no proof - just a few words label a person lor life. How . ~an I deal with this situation'- HOPE DEAR HOPE: ; A firm confrontation, in the presenc'tl of witnesses, nnight •shame these gossips into silence. Better yet, ~sk your husband , to set them straight since (am I right] ) they're his relatives. - "H. - •.QEAR HELEN : My wile and I have been married four years. We have two ,daug~ters, a nice home, above-average income, and are hap- · ,:PY· At least I am. However, in the past few monthS, she has ,:been hitting the bottle, secretly. When I question her, she lies -and blames her dizziness on Valium or her diet, but our vodka supply dimihishes with alarming speed. I've' stopped saying anything because it starts fights. She already has nerves caused from child care. She's a fantastic wife and !love her. How can I help? LES OEARLES : First, your wife should know that Valium and liquor can be ,a deadly combination. · Second, direcr her toward new interests : a part-time 'ob perhaps, with baby-sitting for the children. c Best therapy for the housebound blues-secret booze syn"drome is the obvious : get out of the house. Act now, before her 'habit is well-established. - H. INVESTITIJRE - An investiture ceremony for new girls coming into Girl Scout Troop 1271 was held Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Invested were front, left to right, Tammy Wright, Kim Hamm, Tracy Smith, Wendi Dunfee, Teresa Pierce, and back, Kri.s Heines, Beth Ewing, Lisa James, Teresa Johnson, and Beth Pierce. Connie Hysell is the troop leader, Sharon Manley, c<Header, Dreams Smith, Jennifer Anderson, and Susie Heiries, assistants. New girls coming into the troop but not present for the investiture were Kenda Dunfee, and Mayrene Thomas. .........•............... Shrinettes • • ~ : Green •• •• Thumb ••• Notes •• · A weekly feature ol Meip •• County Club members. : elect officers ••• New officers were elected at a meeting of the Twin City •• Shrinettes Wednesday night •• atumbus the social room of the Coland Southern Ohio •• Electric Co. Elected were Mrs. Cora •• Garden BY MRS. CHLORUSGRIMM BEND O'lliE RIVER GARDEN CLUB It's going to be a Currier and Ives Christmas at the Meigs County Garden Clubs' flower show to 1M, held this year on Dec. 3 and 4 at the Pomeroy Elemenlary School. _ · The theme has been carried out by the artlslic. designs schedule prepare<\ \ 1 the chairmen. Currier -..ll.J lves were partners and carried on tbeir bu.•;,...., auring the middle of the 19th Century, 1835 to 1690. ,uter their death, their SQns, Edward Currier and Chauncey Ives, took over the business and carried on into the early part of the 20th Century. · The first of the art work was done by the method known as lithOj!raphy. This was writing or drawing on stone and taking ,.ressions of the print, by prJ!Ssing paper over it. The Ink was made by a mixture of grease, gas black or saap. They were · o later colored very crudely but socn became very professional ~\}:~:~:~t:f: ~:~:~:;:~:~:::}!t:~~~~r~~~:~n~rt:~:)}t~~~?tttf:~:t~::::: : : ::: :::::~::;:tt:Jt~~!~ looking. Currier and lves were not good artists themselves but were artiStic and creative and worked with artists, The first of tbe drawings were of calastrophes and later ... . ••.•,·, Currier and lves turned to countryside drawings ~owirig the ~· The Adult Fellowship with 47 persons attending. beauty of the New England States in winter and swruner. At the dinner were the Rev . Thousands of the small prints were sold or peddled across the ,:Classes of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held and Mrs. Dale Bass and Tom, country reaching to the western states. ~their annual Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Stewart, The name Currier and I ves soon became a legend and it dinner in the parsonage and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Oris was considered impressive and a sign of status to have a social room Thursday night Hubbard , "Mr. and Mrs. Bob Currier ~nd Ives print on the wall·, from the richest' to the Lemley ana Mindy, Mr. and poorest. Without reatizing it· Currier and Ives were selling Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mr. and America to Americal\5 by their prints showing both disastrous Mrs. Ham Cunningham, Mr. happenings as well as the beauty of America. and Mrs. Clifford Hall, Mr. Consistent with Section Many artistic natives assisted them by lithographing and Mrs. Ralph , Lavender, · scenes from all walks of llfe. The most prominent of these was 121 .22 of lhe Ohio Revised Code. all off ici al action~ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens Palmer who prnduced many beautiful things, Thomas and deliberations on and Eber, Jr. , Mr. and· Mrs. Fannie Worth and Louis Mayrer, who contributed much to Currier and official business by the Robert Cunningham and Ives in a variety of ways. Currier and Ives were quick to see Publl ·c U1 i lities Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. James the ability and talent of the artists and purchase the prints art Comm ission of Ohio are Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carson work. Soon thousands of prints were made. conduo:ted in open Hayes, Claudia Owens, meetings . A weekl'p' agenda The winter scenes were the most popular but also popular Is prepared which provides Garnet Potts, Jenny Bass and were the scenery prints.of the fresh New England countryside. advance. notice of maHers Beth, Bob Moore, Oma History. was being spread from the northeast to the far well! to be considered at these Hysell, Lundy Dietz, Clara and the contribution of these artists and Currier and Ives Is meetings. This agenda is Lavender, Elizabeth Rice, posted in the Offices of the recorded. The source of much of their materi.sl has not been Louise Frank., Marilyn disclosed and there have always been questions about how Comm ission . 180 East Deemer, Junior Martin and they gathered the art works which went into their prints. Broad Street, Colu'mbus, Oh lo 43215, and Is available Harvey, Emma Hayman, ArIt is enough at present th.a t we recognize the rich legacies by subscription at 1he rate tie Grindley, Sis Cundiff, and which have been handed down to us by Currier and Ives. The of $20 per year by Fannie Aleshire. three score of Currier and Iv.S prints are, perhaps, the most contacting the Commission for the proper subscription exciting years America has ever known. William Beaumont, pioneer form . And with this summaUon of the ability, creativeness, and Randall G. Applegate American anny surg~on, was ingenuity Of these remarkable men, we )illy tribute and present Secretary born Nov. 21, 1785. to you, "A Currier and Ives Chri.stnias." f::i: 'Adults enjoy holiday dinner i i\ EVERYONE WELCOME • • ~ Christian FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WE'RE ROLLING OUT THE Baptist Church ' · P~stor - James E. Keesee Sunday School.. .................... lO:OO A.M. Mof.ning Worship .................. 11:00 A.M. $unaay Evening ................ ;.,. 7:00P.M. We(fnesday Evening ................ 7:00P.M. a Mrs. Guthrie, addresses Retired Teachers Assn + r, 1 ~ .,FY,ndamental - ·4,; ; . Independent Rt.7 By Pass and Rt. 124 Report on children given A report on assistance to a family of live children was given by Mrs. Donna Byer, service chairman, at a recent meeting of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting at the home of Karen Stanley, the ~hapter made plans for the couples party to be held 1\! the Meigs Inn on Dec. 16' Mrs. Stanley asked that everyone let her • FAMOUS BRANDS! BIG SAVINGS! know if they plan to attend by the next meeling. An invitation from Ohio University inviting members to basketball games on Dec. 7 or Dec. 10 wasread. ' Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, ways and means chaimian, reminded members of the cookie sale to be held on Dec. 6. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Sandi Sargent. Meigs County Grange meets Social Calendar 16 West Washington Athens . Watc:h For Our G1.mt Cl1~.1ranr.P. S;l11~ Ad In Nov. i':J St•ntml'l RACINE CARPET·SHOP • '' ~~,..·· ' . '+. ' ONLY '13995 INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. AMERICAN Legion Aux- iliacy of Drew Webster Post 39, will meet Tuesday at the Bearcat IV. The ullimate scanning monitor! There are now four Emergency and Public hall for a joint junior and bands you can monitor. Select the police, firemen, weather, mobile phone, or hundreds senior meeting. There will be channels to monitor at home or in your t11rl And you can 911 them all on the Bearcat lVI If · a covered dish dinner at 6 thu air, you ca11 hear i11 The choice is yours .. , any eight channels of action, excitement, p;m, with dessert to be served information from tha nation'& four fnquency bands. from Electra, 1ha originators of Sc11nnint1l by the unit. The ineetlng will · Monitor Radios. be held at, 7:30 at which time charter members gold ' alar . mothers, and 30, year cootinuous memberships will be honored. WEDNESDAY . FEB:NEY-BENNETI .Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post MIDDLEPORT. 0. 992-2635 128, 7:30 Wednesday night a.t the hall, Middleport . o¥~al!_newtiV De(llca .• Miss Lucille Snnith, first vice president ; Bertha Snnith, second vice president ; Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary ;and Nan Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Dill spoke briefly asking the members to work toward making the chapter an honor one. She will name. her committees later. Following the luncheon, Wolfe a memorial - ·r_cROSS __:. 1 . ~ " l1 A R tribute to deceased members including Mrs. Nellie Vale, Fred Rice , and Eugene Campbell. Tables for the luncheon were decorated by Mrs. Geneva.Nolan and Mrs. Clara Lochary. For grace, members sang a Thanksgiving song. The meeting closed with an article from "The Way It Was" by the president. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Tell a story Hurry of feathers, barely a DEAR DR. BLAKER: I'm few feet off the ground. After worried about my !>-year-old grandson because he Is bare- all, that's how prairie ly passing in school and skips chickens are supposed to fly. Years passed, and the all after-school activities. He eagle gre"! old. Then one day, seems bright but lacks selfhe saw a magnificent bird far esteem. His parents ·are above him in a cloudless sky employed at very demanding Hanging with graceful majesjobs and as a result, probably ty on the powetiul wind curdon't notice their son's rents, it soared with scarcely behavior. I do because I take of its strong golden a beat care of him every day after wings. "What a bea~tiful school. I think I know how to encourage him but hesitate to bird," said11 \he eagle to his do what his parents ought to neighbor. What is it?" "That's an eagle. The chief be doing. Is there any way of the. birds," the neighbor that I can influence him - and clucked. "But don't give it a yet be discreet about it' second thought. You could DEAR READER: I'm not never be like him.'' sure why you feel you need So the eagle never gave it ·permission from your grandanother thought and in time son's parents to encourage he died, still thinking he was him in school or in aftera prairie chicken. school activities. Children Write to Or. Blaker in care lind support frolJl many peoof this newspaper, P.O. Box ple - not only those in the im489, Radio City Station, New " mediate family _Perhaps you York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of are angry at his 'parents' mail prohibits personal (one of whom is your child, right?) and are hoping to replies, but questions of recruit me on your side in general interest will be some lanni1y battle I know discussed in lutu~e colunms. nothing about. Only you can answer that. If, however, there is a genuine reason why you .must be discreet, how about storytelling? Certainly it is a natural grandparenting_ activity - a much neglected one - which can teach children a lot about life. If I were you I might begin with this American Indian legend. One day a brave found an eagle's egg which he put into the nest of a prairie chicken. The baby eagle hatched with ' the brood of chicks and grew up with them. As he developed, he - thinking he was a prairie chicken - did what the prairie chickens did . 1 Beegle, president; Mrs. Laura Bowers, vice president; Mrs. Edna Slusher, secretary; Mrs. Mary Bowen, treasurer. Mrs. Bowers presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Jean Moore, president, who is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 525, Plans were made for the Christmas party on Dec. 14 at the Meigs Inn. Husbands ami friends of the members will be guests. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Arthur Slusher by Dec. I, 992-3407. Mrs. Bowers and Mr,s. Gertrude Mitchell served refreshments to members. Seven applications for Mrs. Bowers, 1\lrs. Mitchell, membership were accepted Mrs. Slusher, and Mrs. Aaron when the Meigs County Kelton will attend the Pomona Grange met recently meeting of Thea Court for the fall ceremonial of the Ladies at the Roell Springs hall. The fifth degree was e~­ Oriental Shrine to be held at emplified by the officers on Rhodes Center in Coll.\DlbUS ~y Massie, Francis E. on Saturday. Shaeffer, Mary E. Shaeffer, James L. Fry, Ola St, Clair, Teresa Van Meter, and Roy VanMeter. Junior Deputy Elizabeth Jordan presented ribbons to the county contest winners whose projects were sent to the State Grange. Mrs. Frances Goeglein was elected to the office ofireasurer and Mrs. Pauline Atkins to the office of chaplin. · MONDAY Both were installed by Keith MEIGS COUNTY Churches Ashley. of Christ Men's Fellowship An officers' conference was meeting at Pomeroy Church announced for Nov. 29 at 7:30 of Olrlst, 7:30 p.m. Monday p.m. at the Rock Springs hall. for observance of family Each grange in the county is night; speaker will be Danny to send representatives. Evans. matrons and )iatrona SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Junior were appointed for the new ' Garden Tractor Pullers County Junior Pomona Monday 7:30 p.m. at coon Grange and they are Keith h,.!!Dters bui1ding at Meigs and E~ Ashley and Opal County Fairgrounds:"' Will Oyer. It was voted to provide discuss rules. Meeting open · the funds to obtain the to the public. charter for the juniors 1WIN CITY Shrtne Club Refreshments were' served special meeting Monday 7:30 following the meeting by the p.m. at the club house. All OhioValleyGrange. members urged to attend tp transact important business. HISTORY DAY GRANT CLEVELAND ( UPil CHESTER PTA meeting Case·Westem Reserve with open house to be featured, 7 p.m, Monday at University has a $200,oo0 school, parents and friends grant from the National Endowment for the invited. pernnitting the Hwnanities, MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 History Department faculty p.m. Monday, program by Mary Myers, Health ..Depart- to spearhead a regional ment, film oo safety .by the history day next year. The annual competition for Rev. George Glaze. junior and senior high school Hostesses, second grade students is similar to tbe mothers. Pledge by Mrs. Science Fair. ·The contest, White's fourth grade. four years ago, went started TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Aux- statewide under the Ohio iliary, Racine Post 602, Tue&- Revolutionary War day night, 7:30 p.m. at the Bicentennial Collll]'lission in 1976. hall. - cPOMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tues~ay at noon at Meigs Inn. Glen Smith guest speaker. Hear your police and firemen in action Mrs. Edith Guthrie, president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, was guest speaker at the Saturday luncheon meeting of the Meig_s · Chapter , Retired Teachers Association, held at the Meigs Inn. Ira Wolfe, president, introduced the speaker along with other guests, Mrs. Irene Braruwn, district director, and Mrs. Stanley, former district director . In her talk, Mrs. Guthrie noted that the Ohio Retired Teachers Association is celebrating its 30th anniversary, and that earlier organizations of retired teachers have not been effective. She said that there are nearly 30,000 members in the ORTA with each county having at least one chapter, and that there are 3,000 llfe members. She also noted thai death claims more than 500 members per year. Mrs. Guthrie commented on various legislative bills and what effect they will have on present retirees. The pnr ject of providing an old school house lor Ohio Village in Columbus is progressing satisfactorily, she reported. · Tbe need for setting good examples to others in behaviour and dress was emphasized by the speaker who described retired teachers as that link with the past with a legacy to pass on. She urged support of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association in her concluding remarks . A gift was presented ·to Mrs. Guthrie by the president. Both Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Brannon spoke briefly. · New officers elected were Mrs. Thelma Dill, president; He scratched in .the dirt for seeds and insects. He clucked and cackled. And he flew - if that's the word - in a quick thrashing of wings and a li:t~~~:J~£~ Son born . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dame! C~­ mgham of Route 4, Pome oy, are announcmg the birth of a son,. Oct. 29, at the Holzer Medical . Center. ~e e1ght pound, e1ght ounce infant has SUPPLY CO. been nalJled Davtd Eugene. Maternal grandparents are OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, MONDAY-SATURDAY Route 4, Pomeroy, and the 8;00tos:oo paternal grandparent IS Convenient Free Parking Henry Cunningham, Route 3, 405 N' 2nd Ave. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. CunMiddleport, Ohio nhigham have another son,' Charles,agefour. L-~----------l KING . I wish to thank everyone who supported and voted far me In the Nov. lth election. HERBERT ROUSH LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd . Pot. Adv. -~·- GET READY FOR OLD MAN wd!ITER! BE PREPARED THIS WINTER WITH HEAT TAPE, WRAPPING, INSULATION - D w . A R E AND PROPANE TANKS FROM CROSS HARDWARE. DON'T LET ,THOSE COLD WINTER WINDS HUFF, PUFF AND FREEZE YOUR PIPES. CROSS HARDWARE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00to 5:00 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepqrt, Ohio 992-3831 • .,:... �• j ll •• ••• • . • 7-Tht O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 21, 1977 &-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .• Monday , Nov. 21, 1977 {:assidy ••• •;' JIIUUI Pretton, 52, JackJon, Chlr&ed with OWl • followinc a traffic accident at .• IO:JO p.m.' S.tunlay on SR 688 back on .screen FQOD LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOURS miUion record.s starred in "The Partridge Family" and packed concert hairs. turned off his career like a water tap three years ago and walked away from it all . The vouthful miUionaire bought 3n estate in Hawaii . a horse farm in Santa Barbara Calif., and Jet the rest of the world go by . During the frantic four years of televis10n series Cassidy was a teenage idol . whose public appearances fostered riot control . precautions. To youngsters he was Elvis, the Osmonds and Elton J ohn all rolled in ., Til FRESH OYSTERS His image was wholesome, drugless and romantic. There was no telling how high his career might have soared . But David quit cold after a concert for 40,000 screaming fans in England . It was a mMter of sellpreservation . Now David, Tl ; has sur· HAM PAniES ..... ·~;~· $ PORTIONS $}19 HAMS..............'!!·•••• 2• 1 epi·s ode of television's · "Police Story," the first step in re-establishing his ca reer . "I'm glad the mania is over.~~ he said. " It was an incredible trip and _ Pound -~ 79; Dark Meat . ~': Pound· CORN KING SWIFT CANNED HAMS ...... '<~ S6l' ~~· $1 on WIEIEIS ................................... " OZ . 59' '1/IMTII I IEMITYNII SELTZER ..... ':;~· 71111• ..., I 6 IIAIY POWDER ..'~;: sIn . · u •.t IAliuonn :.::. sI'' I 6 I C:OnOI SWAIS ~~;" 99' m 16. Mlgh lor '3" 1 •nd Dave Somerville wa s h h lor 3 with t75. 1 Hm 6 won 6 from Team 8. h for 6 was Steve herds with 2G3 and high I I was Lee Howtll with 1U . tam t and Tum 1 spill ~ a ~ - High for 9 was Wilma &her with 117 and high for •• Jim Clalworthy with ~ l l l. WHITE 20 L& . POTATOES .................... .. $1 ~ 1 1 ~Lf PLAZA .. "The whole phenomemon ~IOHTI ~EIIRV!O EAIIL'I' CAllrOIINIA omeroy lowllnt Ll ..s November I, 1977 nr Tue&dty Trlpltctle ! Ltogue • . IIJ'I OLIVES ........... :......:.......'~ ... of David Cassidy was a bizarre way of life. And I was fortunate to have come out ' through the other side with my head on straight. l sur- KiliAn , UTA._.A 11155* ........::.:. 5.. ~!; RAFT PREPARED MUSTARD '~;:' BOROENS NON SUCH MIIICEMEAT .....................·~;~· s I " ~yived. " The key to surviva l is that I left the experience at the peak . 1t didn't leave me. Rejection is what really takes its toll on young people in this business. "When I hung 'em up there were all kinds of offen waiting for me - TV series, DROM EDARY PinED DATES ...............•:;;• 5 129 KRAFT 59• 1000 ISU.IIIISSIM ~~J ~(ltl S IU~IS if: ~\ : · ··.. ;; • Umi t two with coupon 1nd 79(! • Q 4.. ""sroAEs OOJOM "" 50: oz. Jar eacluding b-• . ""'"• ~d clgartttll 0 ~ • ~ ~ 110.00 purcn ... DIAMOND 79' SHELLED WALNUTS .. ... ~:: 11" HOLIDAY MIXED IIUTS ... ~.~ s I " WALNUTS ............................. ~-~ DIAMOND GO LD lUST Rqool Crown Cola so Slomrock Motel 50 RMIOak Park 48 1'1'11<1• Florist 3A • !'folk \1 Oild Brlckles, •neral Contrec:tor lO ~ g_h IAdlvldual game p carson 115 . 179, Betty . Srilh 1~ . lgh Mrln - Pat Carson sOt Becky Kl- .f59 ; Belly Srilh ....2. high gamt- David Brtkln General C011traclor .~53• • CARDINAl HHIDSTORES • .~ Q '"m 89; ; ."'r ' Oa .Nm :hltlh Mrles - Royal Park 132~ . ''Tri-Counly ' L..gut ' Nov . •~ 1977 1 .~ Slondlngs PLANTER S 1" CHEEZ-ITS ............................ •:;:· 79• 1 Pis. 60 48 SU N SHINE DEL MONTE .00 PiiMPiCIIi PIE MIX ..................'~-:: DEL MONTE ~ Pis. S2 T11n PECANS ................................ •:,;;~ 13" MIXED IIUTS ..................... •;;• 1WO 29 oz. CANS !::~::..,--"~~­ ' 89~ S9' COCOJIUT .................................... ;:: 75' •STLES MORSELS ..... .... .. ... ':;;~ 1 151 36 ' BAilERS ANGElFLAKE KlAn MARSHMALLOWS ...':;;~ 28 28 game Ips 213; Bert · Dale Davis 203 . - O.le O.vls Rou•ghl S50; Bert $ss•~ SEMI -SWElT MINIATUIIE ~OSTORES, •. 49' r·"·-... ,, .. game ~.,SIU II tS .' - • :~1 ~ Kenny L. Barcus, 17, Crown April Smllh 182; men, John Tvree 20•. women. Helen Phelps 180; men, Ray Roach ' 201 , women, Deloris Tvree 180. High series - Men, Ed NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) Services will be held toda y for Kenneth Kreider, former Licking County prosecutor and retired attorney who lived at Harbor Hills . Kreider died Thursda,y at a Columbus hospital. He was 71. Eagles COUPON DEL MONTE Expires 11-26·77 ~D STORES Leogue Nov . 9,1977 Ed's Crossroads Groc . No .6 w. BOA DENS W.M.P.O. Ruth's Beaut y Shop Fraley 's Logging.Co . 43 37 39 41 30 so WEDNESDAY, NOV. Ed's Cro55roads Groc. No.1 '" 18 62 Higl'l game - Lena Howard 166, Teresa Uttle 155, Ella Roush 156. . . High series Jennv I~E CREAM BARS .......... .'~;;· ltUILE~ ASIORTEO INACII CIIACitli'IS 01 65• KELLOGGS C:IOUTETTIS ... ~-;· 59' CHIC Kill IIOTH ............. l '~;:' sI SHill DIGS SIIAC:KS ............ ... " But my ·primary interest is straight acting, the kind of thing'l'm doing L1 this 'Police Story' segment." THE UN ·COL4 · 7-UP.;........ 8 18·u.l. Bib $ ' 89• . •t 0111. w; ., 1 Lena Howard .413. ... ' November 4, 1917 Mason Bowling lanes .w. Team 2 Team A Team I L 62 18 56 2• WALKIE TALKIE AS 35 36 , Qua lily Prlnl Shop Team 5 Team6 44 37 43 080 Higl'l Individual game - Ann Grover 168 ; Helen Corsi 162; Ann Grover 159. , High Ind ividual serie5 Ann Grover .471 ; Wanda Teaford .442 ; Barba ra High team game - TeamS 7:21 .; Quality Print Shop 71.4; Team 2 617. · High team series- TeamS 2010; Team 2 1984 ; Qualitv PRICE , Stocking StuHer Prln l Shop 1981. The Odd Boll League November 11 ; 1977 Mlson Bowling Center w. Team 2 ,-- ,> PAIR Uses Standard 9 Volt Battery L. 66 22 ,.9 39 Qua lify Pr int Shop <6 42 TeamS 45 ,.3 Team6 0 80 High individual game - Barbara Wh it t ingt on 187 ; Shirley Mitchell 171; Wanda Teaford 168. High Individual series - CONSOLE STEREO with AM/ FM STEREO, 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER, PHONOGRAPH '~ ~139:t~ 713 ; Team 4 703; Quality Print Shop 685 . Handsome wa.lnut.grain viny l veneer ca binet High team series - Team 2 6V2" full range speakers. Controls for ton~ , vo lume , balance. 36 " H x 19 3/." W x 14 '/."D. 2052; Team 5 2028 ; Team 1 1986. BARIAIIII AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO L_s_Av ___ ~3.60 w ilh door. BSR turntable, 45 RPM odop ler. Team2 Ga.J Auto Parts Gl bbs Grocery Newell Sunoco · Teams Karr a. Van and! High l~d . Game Margaret Follrod 180, O' Brien and T. Osborne TO Panasonic. Pis. 55 52 MODEL 46 45 26 16 •• ,, ' Portable 8 Track 94 MODEL Rl2l2 Morning Gh)ries Le•gue November 1, 1977 1 Solid state. Built- in AC line. Uses 4 "C" balteries (extra). leather look case . IOUI\InfiiLil\1 TAPE PLAYER •.Manual program selec tor b ull on • Carrying ha ndle •Comes w/ botteries , plus AC and car / boot adap1e~ - High Ind. Series - Mary Porfer , 48l i Ann GroVer A79 . Team High Game - Glbb 's Grocery 792 ; Team High Series- Gibbs' Grocery 2245. Farmers Bank 60 28 Ruth's Beauly Shop W.M.P.O. Fraley's Logging Co. 45 43 45 43 20 68 Ed's Crossroads Groc . No . 1 20 68 High game- Mary Hoover 182; Teresa Lillie 179; Selby Manley 177. Selby High series Manley 478 ; Mary Hoover 461; Teresa Lillie 4S9. DELUXE CASSEnE POLAROID MINUTIMAKIR CAMIRA REGULAR Takes sharp , colorful photos that develop in 60 seconds. Auto matic exposure. Uses 3V.x4 1.4" or 3'.4x3 '/ •" films. Has neckstrap. 1 17.94 TAPE RECORDER SAVE '10 $2994 COMPLETE WITH BUILT REG. 39.94 COMPLETE AC.OC POWER SUPPLY 1 '2 BEITER RECEPTION REG. '29.94 CLOCK RADIO $ 99 EACH SUPER GlfTf Wake to music or a larm. Lorge, l ighied numerals . 24 .hour wake-up sys tem . 4" dynamic speaker. AFC . on FM. AM / FM onlennos. Wal nut- look poly cobinel. ~~ I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '· 94 IN FM ANTENNA FOR CONIC ~~CB AM/• • RECEIVER DIGITAL 25545 . SAVE '5 . 1. Band Selector Switch 2, Power Switch 3. Tone Control 4. Volume Control 5. Tuning Contro l 6. AC ·Cord R. 118 Wo<lnesday Affernoon Bowling League Nov. 16, 1977 Standings Team W. L. Ed's Crossroads Groc. No.6 64 24 24' 4 AM-FM TABLE RADIO RQ-30905 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • I Rotary Dial • Antenna 62 26 Teem~ Team 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TEL ..,,. ,, •• , •••• ••• .I I :$794 94 47AB1 ·············· ··· ··· ·······~ ······,··········· COllfOl iNN i REG. 112.94 MODEL Whllllngton 433. 23RD POCKET RADIO SOLID STATE Tho Odd Boll League L..rohorl, ,INN _:_ 4a:)RI!$S.- •••••••• intersection with an auto operated by Ralph E. Fellure, 18, Bidwell . There was severe damage . - AM/FM PRECOR Whlllaf<h 465 ; Pal Bentz 421 ; .,.cople ~... Audlencn S.lf-Ccinlldenct other- - S. a kiter S.ltsman ,.._,....v.. an auto SALE- PRICES THRU SAVE . sideswiped operate<!, by Ronald L. Callicoat, 30, Scottown. There was moderate damage. 26 REGULAR 14.89 19( car 56 24 s• Farmers Bank WHIPPING . CREAM ... c~~:~ 491 C1n. GaUipolis, was charged with driving left of center following an accident at 3 :45 p.m. on SR 14I, six tenths of a ·mile west of CR 19 in Gallia County. State troopers said Jones' Robert E . Lowe r y, 16 , GaUipolls. was charged with failure to yield following an accident at 12: IO a. m . today on Bob McCormick Rd. According to investigating officers of the OSP , the Lowery ca r co llided in an L. CIESC:EIITIOLLS J;;;; 49• . . car. WedntsdiY Afternoon PILLIIUIII Y . Games had minor injuries. Forrest Jones,' 26, Smith . ICE CREAM ~·Gil. 0 ~ unkno"~ vehicle. Payne was also cited to Municipal Court for improper passing . There was moderate damage . A deer was killed in an accident at 10 :30 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, two miles south of SR 554. 1be animal ran into the path of a car operated by Bruce Yeauger, 69, Cheshire. William 0. Games, 19, Bidwell, was slightly injured in an accident at 12:15 a.m. Nel•on 2070. On this day In history: In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the Invention of what he caUed " The Talking Machine" (phonograph). IS OZ. just as the Payne car pulled out to pass an A cow owned by P aul Dean N1day, Northup, was killed in an accident at 8: 10 p.m . Sunday on Lincoln Pike near Northup . The animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Timothy G. Wa t so n, 17, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to the front end of his Teem high game - Smith Nelson 717. Team hi gh series - ) RAISINS City, wa s charged with Ga llipolis, slid off the right dri ving left of cente r side of the roadway while following an accident at 9 :30 attempting to avoid an auto a .m . "Saturday on Teens Run operated by Ralph Thomas, Rd ., at the junction' of SR 7. 57, Columbus. The Barcus car • The patrol said the Barcus struck two mailboxes. There ca r turned right sideswioim! was minor damage . No a vehicle operated by Charles charges were filed . Jannette Campbell, 24, W. Lamm , 32, Crown City. There was moderate Bidwell, was cited for left ol center followmg an accident damage . An accident occurred at at 12 :25 p.l)l . Saturday on SR 10 :05 a .m . Saturday on the 160, four miles north of US 35. 'The patrol said the CampBulaville-Porter Rd . ,four tenths of a mile south of SR bell car attempted to pass an 160 whe~e an auto driven by auto operated by Stanley M. Ralph L. Barcus, 25 , Payne, Jr., 24, Columbus, Sunday on Prospect Church Rd. three tenths of a mile south of the Bulaville•Porter Rd . The patrol said Games going south , lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking a dit ch and embankment . Voss 610, women, Bettv Smith 510; men , Russ Carson 535, women, Helen Ptlelps 484 ; men, John Tyree 523, women, Carolyn Bachner 480 . Wanda Teaford ,.76; Connie Cl'lapman ,.60 ; Barbara Wh ittington •SO. , High learn game -;- Team.2 l 1 5-oz. Can z $landings 11 RY · record cont racts and even . lgh game for the wOmen lgh Mrlts ior the women Mary Lookado with 506. · lfh game for lhe men was Janey with 2<6. High ts wu 5n lor Jtck. Other htl starts go Ia Betty Merry Jack Mink 501), Opal to (sub.) 20t , Larry rick 527. Merida Shaw 511 , Howell so7, George R 1111 51~. Stove Richards , and Jim Clalwarthy 503. 4 QUANTITY Nm 1~ and Team 12 spill~ ~- High for I~ was Glenda nor with 190 and O.rlene In was high for 12 with I the evening was Glenda ner wllh a 190. NO . 1 YEL.LOW COOKING lLB. BAG ONIONS........................ . DIODOIAIIT ..... ,........... i.~. 45' PAMPERS DAYTIME w01 rold Skldmort was high l6 with 182. ••m 5 won 6 from Team 1 High far 5 was Jack Janey h a 266 and high lor 1S wu Atk Penn wl.lh 119. fHm 7 Wo,l all 8 from Tom 3. High lor 7 wasY Slanl~ (sub.) with U ,S. NO. 1 SICIUT IIOll·ON ~ rry Patrick with 213 and ' YAMS ....... ,.................... .. i.J .s. 38 um • won 1111 I from U.S. NO.1 FANCY SALE DATES N()VEMBER 20-24,' 1977 4-1 1 • ~~~; AUo\ « m 13. High lor 2 w01 Jerry do wllh lU and Lee mpbell was high lor 13 wlfh T LB . . ' « « Mm 2 won all 8 from RE D RIPE SOUTHERN ~2 ~ 4 CELERY.........•........... ........ FRESH . 39• CRANBERRIES ........ .. . 49e 3LB. ~2 ~9 ~ ~ STAlK APPLES " " 3~ 50 32 5cl 32 56 27 61 26 62 Nm t 1 won 6 points from m 10. Mlgh lor 11 WO$ kt Walter& with 162 and lor 10 wu Joe Sluder 166. .PASCAL ROME BEAUTY .. 38 39 .00 No. 15 No. 13 No. tO No. 11 S]•t SWIFT 50 1\10. 16 5 TURKEY HAM IOAST ............... 3~ -lo. 1 1-io. ,. No . ll No. 7 3" ..................._. S2" White & Dtri ._. . ,_, OHIO. GROWN ROASTING CHICKENS ......... ~.~- .79c through. l enjoyed it. But l stopped because I was overworked. I didn't think 1 could take that part of my ca reer any further . " I needed a readjustment to living and to get in touch with myself and my friends. " It seemed everyone had a piece of me , pulling in different directions. I'd lost control of my life. I can understand what Freddie Prinze went through. He was younger than I was and had to cont end with the same sort of pressures . 'There comes a time when ove rwhelming success a t an early age becomes too much to handle. The only option that made sense to me was steppiljg back from it. to.6 110.' TURKEY ROAST .................... >:;;· White Meat ...... .... ......... •- 5~ 5~ .... . ... 5 FANCY TENDER CALIFORNIA Ill: IN tremendous experience to go N>. ~ SWIFT KAHNS HICKORY SMOKED faced to star in a two-hour ' TURKEYS . ":~:: 79 liEF SEMI-BONELESS HO"MEL i 1 STILL PLENTY LEFT FOR THAT BIG THANKSGIVING FEAST s~!No!Ro $219 l FOIID IOWLING NOV . 15,1977 r.,m Won Losl Nl. 2 60 28 If!. 3 5~ 3~ •••M LEAN FRESH was moderate damage to. hi s car. men, Ed Voss 226, women , · DAN THOMPSON ::~~~:~~~1~~YS . . ~. . 65~ ARMOUR GOLD BAND Preston was taken to the Hol•er Medical Center for treatment of injuries. There Eagles Club 40 Nelson Drug Co. 30 High Individual geme - IITOWI& . LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT . WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . GROCERY CARRY OUT y at Honeysuckle Lane . The Galllo-Meigs Post state Highway Patrol said Preston lost control of his car whleh ran off the right side of the highway, back across the left aide then struck a maUbo• and embankment. RETIRED LAWYER DEAD " .MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM one. m0vies . But I refused to let anybody with toils of money seduce me into going on. "I didn't retire . I jllll wanted a rest. r told myself, hopefully, when I returned the people who cared for !114! would ca re for me again . " I haven't missed the pace and the excitement. I enjoyed the luxury of not having to work fo r a living while l took a long look at the future." The young man invested hil fortune wisely and , even ln the face' of inflation , could Jive comfortably the rest of his life . Cassidy has matured co nsiderably. He married actress Kay Lenz seven months ago. His baby faced good looks have given way to attractive masculinity. Hil voice has deepened and he's developed a sense of humor a bout himself. · David discovered the public isn't as fickle as}le had heard. During his hl.itus he traveled around the world ~twice. He was recognized and besieged for autographs In this country and a broad, due in part to endless reruns of " The Partridge Fannily ." When the " Police Story',' episode was filmed at a Loi Angeles high school (David plays a narc) barriers wen erected to keep kids from swa rming all over him . Bid the old frenzy was gone. " l was flattered by the positive reaction of the kids," David said. " It would have .bothered me four years ago. But this time I )oved it. "I wouldn 't want the old intensity of the past. I'm coming back because I think it's time· to act and record again. It's not a popularity contest I've come back to. Nine weekend wrecks keep patrolmen busy : Wll By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD t UPI I David Cas81dy . sho sold 20 \ ' 1- ' .( ' SAVE .$8 �• • ___ &-The Daily Scntmt•l. Mulctleport·Pomeroy. 0., Mond"Y· Nov . 21.1977 Prosecution's case near done in Michigan poison cow case CADILLAC tU PI I - On a bluste n · dav last February. a Fa tmo~th 'rarmer and has w1fe set out to pr on~ t(\ a Wexford County judge that their cattle werr p..1isoned and the1r daan· busint>ss devastated by the toxic fi re retardant PBS . t·allrng the last of more than 30 wa tnesses wh o-~ ha\'e tt'st1fit>d in the maraUwn trial of t~ TlH:nma's $1 nnllion dama~e suit Defense at torne)'s ha \'e askt'd Clr ('uit Judge William H. Peterson. who is hearing the landm<uk trial without a It is the first tnal sH.·mnun~ from M ir h i~a n 's PBB HveS{(lC'k disastt.~r wh1rh bt>gan with :1 Ji\·estoc k fl.:'e0 mixup in i9i3, and resu lted in the destruetion uf thousands of farm animals and the t•on taminat iun nf 1 ~eatS and dairy produd s so ld to Mkh i~ an cOnSWlli.:'rS. , Hundred s of similar law suits are pending, and debates a re still raging o \W __ '. . t-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 21,1977 ·D ean Johnson to keynote meeting tht• effN·ts uf PBB. (i r polybnuninatt"d biphenyl , on humans . [)('-ft>ndants 111 tJw 1,:ast' are l\1ic h1~~m Chem1cal Co., maker nf PBB. and Far'H Burt•au S~r\'ices. which ATHENS '- "Trends In Rural Health Delivery of Primary Cart Services" will be the topic of the keynote addrtaa by Dr . Douglas Joru-t when he opens ihe flrlt Conference on Rural Hellth In APflltlachla Ohio Dec. llltd 2 In Atllens. Johnson Ia the ... ssodate dean of the School of Medicine and associate profeaaor of preventive medicine II the University of South Carolina. Prior to his move to South Carolina, he wu the rt~~lonal director of the Central Appalachian 1\qlon of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirement Fund at Big Stone Gap, VIrginia. Co-sponsors of the con· ference, to be held on the Ohio University oampus, are: The Corporation for Heallh Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO); the Ap· palachlan · Development Office of the Ohio Depart· . menl of Economic and Development ; Community the Athens league of Women Voters; ·the American Aaaoclatlon of University Women, Athens Branch; and the Health Education Alliance of the University of Cincinnati (HEALTH·UC). Following Johnson's ...-,tation, Lucia Hatch; asalatanl health com· rnlllloner and director of operations at the Cincinnati Health Department, will ldclrea "The Dynanlics of the Polltlcal System" and how consumers, providers ~Jld planners can w9rk together to bring about the tno11 ellldent system. Hatch mixed and Sl.))d tons uf PBS- tainted feed thro u~hout tht· state. More than eight mpn ths jury, fur a week-l ong r l'<.'ess Gan Schenk, (1nc of later. attClrneys for Roy and at the conc lusion (l( thE;' Tacon;a ·s att(lr neys, said h£' Taeoma ease before they ~tar ih'n Tacoma t.l'l1s week plans to call a Canatbun plan tO conClude their l' ase by begin their defense. biochemist. Dr . Stepl1en SafP. or. the University of Guelph (Ontariol, as the li.lst witness when the tria l n.~sumes Tuesday . Sa'fe has con du cted research into the effects of t.arry Harris. Rocky Van Meter, Blair Windo~' · Ed Holter. ,. CO MPETrNG FOR THE' Eastern Chapter ~' uture Greg Hayman. Don Eynn , Btll Ka utz, Mike Datly, Don PBS whe n it is absorbed into Farmers l)f Americn in the Distric t Parliame ntary the bodv. He said he belie\'rs Putnam, Jim Jackson, and Oenms Durst. Proted ur~ ('ontl'St will be Scott Cheva'Her , Dean Hawk . PBB b;eaks down into even For Tuesday , Nov . 22 , np more to.xic su ~st &,nces, called arene oxides. which attack livin~ cells a nd ca n damage I Ute liver . " We will be looking over Bernice Bede Osol the transcripts of what has been said so far to make sure we ' re not overlo oking anything ." Schenk said. " But our plan is that Dr . Safe will be our last witness.'' No._ . 22. 1977 Farm Bureau a t turney More respons11Jil1 ty w 1~1 b Kenneth Mc)nt)Te said he thrust upon . you lt'11S conii n year 1t could have a oene lit:ia plans after the recess to ask et tect on you r career l1 w!ll cu that the suit be dism issed on mto your free ttme. so yo grounds that Ta co ma 's must make a wts e choice SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 2' attorneys failed tQ prove that Don" t make the m1stake the two firms engaged in underes11rna11ng · yOur adve intentional acts against sary +1 rnvol ved tn ne got1a.tio Tacoma that would entitle today . or you 'll com e out on lh shan end Fmd out to wno him to ''extraordinary or you 're: rorn antrcally su1ted b BUMPER CROP- Fern Norris of Racine has had a bwnper crop of big turnips on lhe punitive damages ." sendmg tor your copy of Astr Mcintyre said the farm this fall. These four displayed by Norris weigh 12 pounds . · · Graph Letter Ma•l 50 cents I defendants have agreed from eac h s1gn and a ton g, sel addre ssed stamped en velop the beginning to a ccept to Astra-Graph , P 0 . Box 48! responsibility for arty RadiO C1 ty Station. NY 1001 damages tQ Tacoma 's herd ~E EASTERN CHAPI'ER Future Farmers of America 's Soil Judging Team received Be sure to speci fy your b1r (Ccnllnlled !l'GIII pace 1) direct!) resulting from PBB srgn a first-place troplly Thursday night at the ann\13! Soil Conservation Dist rict's Banquet held SAGITTARIUS tNov. 23-Da of its making "The Junk Food contamination , but have at Chester . Team members,l-r. a re Dermis Durst , Rocky Vanm~ ter , and Dnn Eyon . 21) TM bQss ha s been a lit! rejected the punitive damage Book Hall of Fame." "" STELlA SAUNDERS WINONA CORDEll 1mpat1ent You hav·en' t be ~ Stella Mae Saunders, 931 a Mrs . Winona Cordell. 86, a The humorous insights that claim. perf oimtng up to h1s e;o:p"ec\ • resident of Rodney , d ied at 1 former . resident of Buck Mcintyre said he may t1ons Today you 'll 'get biiC~ r only an addict would .know. a .m. Saturday in Ho lzer Ridge , died SUnday around 3 h1s good g ra c e~ . ; make ''a number of motions" · ('~lhe icing is as thick as latex Medical Cen ter fol lowing an a .m . at St. Anthony Hospital CAPRICORN (Dec . 2Z·Jan. aimed at ending the trial house paint, and prevents us . in Columbus . e)(tended illness. Anttctp8t1ng that a Stl uat1 on She wsa bam Nov . 4', 1884, Funeral arrangements will from tasting the broWl!ie without having to call defense foredoomed could cause yo4 _, in Gall ia Courify , daughter of be announced by Miller ' s below"), are well balanced witn.esses . If that fails, he tot of needles s worry tod3 .,1 t he late John Dickerson Home . for Funerals . You 'll be pleasan tly surpr is' said there may be as many by medical and advertising ~ RoWle y and Mary Jane _ at the outcome . ·as 20 defense witnesses , and data , and commentaries AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. ( Hughes Rowley . l0 l from · .. She married Verne A. physicians and dentists. the trial may not conclude Usua ll)' you're ~ery l1beral w ~ Saunders of Galli a County on fnends but today you may r 1 The book is bad news for the until February - a year after ~ Ap ril 2, 1905 , in Gal l la you rself a htlle too possessi American public's sweet it started. lij County . To this un i on , nine Have the goo<;! sense to b So far in the trial, • chil dren were born . Two sans tooth. off •. "' and two daughters su rv i'lle : The Middleport Business Lasky explains the Ta coma 's att orneys have PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) ~ ~ Claude Saunders, Yellow testim ony from can 't reach someone essen I and Professional Women's physiologica l addiction to taken .,.. Springs. Oh io ; Ernest to your prese nl plans . A t , scie~sts who discussed the ~ Saunders , Jeffersonville ,. Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . refined sugar; explores.t the part y can mak e lhe enlree,, of PBB on animals effects Monday at the Columbia Gas psychology of supermarkets, ~ Ohio : Mrs . Wa llace (Clara le t ner knoc k on the doo ,. Mae I Saunders , Rodney and Co. office . (how the floor layout leads us and humans; farmers and yo ur behalf . "- Mrs. Harold ( Max ine) The prog'r.m will be given by tQ the soda PoP and makes us veterinarians who told of ARIES (March 21·.t.prll ! Bradds , ·Jamestown. Ohio. You ' ll prObably reap their experiences with PBB; ... Nineteen grandch il dren , 23 · the young car~rist com~ drink); exposes the reality of rewards yell seek today , mittee of Carol Lyons, the ~ ·natural" food campaign officials from Farm Bureau, • great-grandch ildren and four you ·re bound to doH !he l great -great · - grandchildren chai rman , and members in advertising; and examines Michigan . Chemical and wa y lf s aln1ost as If .vou c r ._. surv1ve. the obstacles Linda Lambert, Marian the puritanical roots of government agencies who ,. She was a member of the TAURUS (April 20,May ' ) told how the incident Taylor and Mary Marlin : America's " ph<ib1a" with Centena ry Methodist Church . Someone Ul a key posi1 n ' Funeral serv ices wi ll be Contestants will speak about germ·free products he feels occurred and what they did tQ mig ht tr y to co mpliCate !h i s '- held 2 p.m . Tuesday at self-advancement and their laid the foundation for the try and stop it; and the 1n a commerci al matter Ia . :" Miller 's Home for Funeral s professions. They will be success fast food chain:s. You 'll be able to circumvents Tacoma' s themselves . ..a. with Rev . Damon Stapleton judged oq poise, assuredness, in fluen ce. however .. In tearful testimony last THREE DELEGATES OF THE Eastern Chapter Future Farme1s of America, Don " H it is indeed true that GEMINI (May -!'t~Juno I ) •· officiating. Burial will be in week Mrs. Tacoma and &c- 'You are what you· eat,' then Eynon, Roc ky Van Meter , and Ed Holter, 1-r, went to the Nati~nal Convention in Kansas :._Centenary Cemetery . awareness Shoulder respon sibilities I y • Friends may ca ll from 2·4 complishments. City, Mo. They we re elected by the chapter with the FFA proVIdmg part of the ·costs f or the rather than took for someon . o we all mi~)!L_as well tie desc~i bed the the PBB .:., and 7-9 p.m on Monday . s hare lhe load . You' ll t "a living The chapter winner will go ourselves up inside a Hefty episode as trip . They left Nov . 8, and returned on the 12th. The del~gates shared a bus on the tnp w<th things do ne more effici e y to the district contest. All bag and throw ourselves nightmare that we have lived other FF A boys from different schools who also were gotng to the convent10n . ~e membe.rs ORA LUCAS that way . ' with for lhe past four years, also saw many things ·on their way to the convention such as the Gateway Arch m St. I.ou1s, Ora Elv is Lu cas, 56, a members are asked to attend away. More than hail the food CANCER (June 21.July 2 II of 06'2 Third Ave ., you 're pushing an }ambiti s to help . make plans and an average American 24 hours a day. " and an American Historical Museum . ••• resident Gallipolis, died at 4:15 a .m. ' PfOiect and it seemsjtQ ·ha 1a reservations far the . annual conswnes a year is junk," he ,. Saturda y at h'is home · oupl_e . squa re wheels, s 11 Christmas dfrmer meeting. says. Mr . Lucas was born April asid e. Later . thing~ will . n Kathryn Sponagel, Mrs. ASK TO WED .~ The irony is that the book muc h more smoolh ly. 29, 1921, at Salt Rock , W. Va , Clifford Thomas and son, Marriage -licen-s es were lEO tJuly 23·Aug. 2Z) Goal s n The moon is approaching will be competing with the He was the son of tl'1e 1a te Henry Walters, Carroll issued to Keith Gordon be reached today, but ot · Ora L. Lucas and Ida Mae its full phase: sale of its subject. Alter all, (Births, Nov.l8 ) Porter Lucas. who survives Williamson , Raymond Bradford, 21, Rt. 1, Racine, through risky n:tethods . e Veterans Memorial Hospital The morning stars are and resides at 662 Third Ave. Venus, Mars. Jupiter and for the price of a book, we can M'r . and Mrs . Rodn ey and Debra Sue Neigler, 21., only those ways you kno to Zerkle. Saturday Admissions indulge our covetQus palates be effec live . •• He attended scl'1ool in West ;., Virginia . Larck , a daughter, New tBirths, Nov. 20) Racine; Robert James VIRGO tAug . 23·Sept. 22) e Saturn. with their sweetest desires . Betty Wils on 1 Porn eroy; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Johnson, 20; Racine , and fo nd ol you has been tryin o Genevieve Sherman, Mid· Haven . Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Mr. Lucas worked on a ; tarm Lewis, a son, Wellston. Mr. Sheard , a son, Gallipolis. wl'1en he was a young Judith Ann Lavender, 16, warn you ot someth ing lor d!eport ; Wallace Haynes, •• Middleport; Jerry W. Well , own good . Toda)' , by ex · ' '" man . Syracuse ; Luther Imboden , and Mrs. Ro ber~ Williams, a ence , you may lear~ .Qf 'it' . r ~~ He married Jane Alfreda son, Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. 27, Rt. 1, Shade, and Susan yourself. Rutland . PLEASANT VALLEY Barcus on Aug . 8, 1942, in Ronnie Wolford, a so n, (Ccnllnlled from .... 1) Saturday Discharges r Gallipolis . To this union , 10 Mrs . Ann Lanning, 26, Rt . 3, liBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 3) T re DISCHARGES 1 been so methi'ng t Ja ckson. child ren were born : Gary E. Birtie Wyatt. Floyd Rhodes, Melvin Halstead, Point Pomeroy ; Sammy Lee Little, has Thursday . Tonight at 9:30 p.m. EST CBS will you 've ten would be difficu to •• • Lucas, H.illiard ; Jerry Lucas , annoWJced (Discharges. Nov. 191 Lawrence Donohue. Almer Pleasant; Robert Van Meter, 19, Pomeroy, and Tammy achiE!ve . An ally may sho ·y :.; Ottie Lucas. Ora D. Lucas , broadcast excerpts from the following winning films: · Ben Adkins, Lucille Barry, Mason; Charles Sheline, Lyn Michael, 19, Rt . 4, example today thai it$ wi in · Mtldred Fisher, Althouse, ... and Michael R. Lu cas. all of 1. " Gone with the Wind ," 1939, Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh . your capabilities . t Flossie Hysell, Mary Raymond Broyles, Dorothy Henderson; James Stewart, Pomeroy. ~:. Gallipoli s ; Wendell Lucas, 2: "Citizen Kane," 1941, Orsen Wells. . Camp, Lillie Chaney, Billy · Long Bottom ; Mrs. Dorsi! f,., Crown City ; Mrs. Stephen Nicewander. David Parsons, · 3. " Casablanca," 1942, Hwnphrey Bogart, Ingrid Berg· '' tt!' (Barbara) George, Stow, Sylvia Parsons , 'Bessie Clagg, John Davis, Thomas McCoy. Henderson; Ronald ~ Ohio ; Mrs . Douglas (Joan ) man . Davis, Clara Deck, Helen Trimble, Gallipolis; Mrs. Barnhart. ~ Mays, Ewing ton ; Mrs . Keith 4. "The African Queen," 1952. Sunday Admissions - Mae Dempse y, Ora DeWeese , David Hindy ,' P oint Pleasant; •,-, (Ca rlene) Miller, Crown 5. "The Grapes of Wrath," 1940. :1' City ; Mrs . Larry (Connie) Lightfoot, Middleport ; Oris Evelyn Elliott, Mrs . James Alonzo Dickens, P oint 6 ''One "Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest," 1975. Phil lips, Crown City ; twe lve Hubbard, Syracuse ; Pamela Hill and son, Spencer Hunt, Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Oldam, 7. " Singing in the Rain." 1952. rtl• grandchildren ; one brother , Theiss, Racine : Paul Casci , Roy Kent . Mrs. James Knight Letart; Mrs. John Woyan, ,.._ Vernon Lucas. Gall ipolis. B. "Star Wars--;'' 1977. . I ~ Middleport; Earl Mossman, and daughter, Mrs. James Apple t"" Fou r sisters : Mrs. Layunie Grove; Angela 9. "2001: A Space Odyssey," 1968. and daughter, Mary Lloyd ~ Hutchinson. Gallipolis ; Mrs . Operation Crime Alert, a be able to tell at a ~ance if Pomeroy. Blessing, Clifton; Heather 10. "The Wizard of Oz, " 1939. ~ lma Kingery, Kerr ; Mrs . Sunday Discharges - Alvin Lowe, Kathy McDaniel, Mrs. Powell, Ashton; Mrs. Robert statewide progr~m in crime something is missiq. { •., Leona Drummonds , mark ·. your TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - NON!rrOP NEw'S COVERAGE of Smith, Edith Blevins, Jane Melvin Morgan and son, Sheline, Middleport ; Walter prevention, is being sup· . Always "41 Ga llipolis and Mrs . Rutt-1 Mary Payne, Tammy Plants, ported in Meigs County with , possession with yor ' social Karr, Harvey Erlewine, ~ Green. Gallipol is. Dabney, Henderson ; • President Anwar Sadat 's impending visit caught the Soviet His second marr iage was to radio· jamming system .by surprise, Israel Broadcasting said Anna Ha rte nbach , Lowell Nancy Radford , Grace Riel, Amanda Oldaker, Hartford ; the distribution of literature security number, l-iCense Mrs . Frances Barcus, Mrs. David Ross and son, Lory - Stewart, Halfhill, Walla ce Haynes. Point on the subject and promotion number, or son>' other . .. ; Gal lipolis. Four step -so ns Saturday. Shaffer, Mary Shrop· Elsie of activities leading to citizen idenmying mark. ·I Pleasant; Helen Miller, 't survive : Michael B9rcus, . . The goyer~ent radio's Copenhagen corr:esponde~t said Holzer Medical Center shire, Perry Studler, Mar· Middleport; Larry Hudson, participation according the Never give a ~glar an . ;... Larry Barcus. Ralpt-1 Barcus the jamming that blocks the usual Israeli broadcasts at 5 a.m., (Discharges, Nov. 181 I! and· 'Ira Barcus, all of 1 p.m. a~d 7 p.m . did not operate to stop special coyerage jorie Ward , Frank Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie Sheriff James J. Proffitt. even break. t: Gall ipolis. _ Mrs. Herbert Adkins and Weth e rh o lt , Garnet Pierce, Rutland; Audrea · These suggestions are Start a "buddy ystem" ,.,._ He was a former member during the · rest of the day Friday. Soviet authorities only son, Ossie Auxier, Judy Williamson, Thom~ s Wilson . offered today :, with neighbors to .. ch each Arnold, Pomeroys; Jonathan on at midnight, when they started blocking all tran s. caught :;.,. of both the American Legion · Bennett, Connie Berkley, (Births, Nov. 19) In conjunction with the otherrs homes. VlAch for and VFW. He was a World miSsions including music shpws, the Israeli radio said . Waugh, Ashton; Nathan Ke nneth .Bloomer, Dow ~ War II veteran , having Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Marquardt, Point Pleasant; State of Ohio Crime unexpected "movei" · and :1;' served in the U. 5. Army. .THROUGH THE NORTH Border, Janict: Brown, Remy Folden , a son, Ja ckson . Mr. John Morrow, Point Pleasanl Prevention Program of " repairmen" at ; house ... Twelve grandchildren surBLIZZARDS THAT ROARED Burton , Georgia Calv in , and Mrs. Michael Morgan, a and Shawn Wood, Point Operation Crime Alert , Meigs where no one Is ho ·. ' :::: vive , along with five step- CENTRAL states kept poWldlltg at the eastern Dakotas and eanette Davis, Iantha daughter , .Jackson ; Mr. and Pleasant. J Co unty Sheriff J ames J : Report any s iclous ,... grandchildren . Minnesota today joined by fierce cold that blanketed the Garnes, Wanda Henry, Stanley Mayor, a son, Mrs. Proffitt advises that his aet\ons, sounds, or ' aflllers •: Funeral services will be northern United States from Montana to Wisconsin . .... held 10 a .m . Tuesday at . h ··•t t · th t Steven Hunt, Dennis Kimes , Gallip oli s. Mr . and Mrs. department is participating to the sheriff's offi r local 'a f. Mi ller's . Home for Funerals Wmdgustso£upto60mp , Wlu1 ~mpera ures 10 e eens, Ethel Lewis, Edna Lipscomb, Bobby Patterson, a daughter, WOMEN TO MEET by providing literature a nd • pollee. ' I • i' with Rev. Alfred Holley of continued in northern and central Mmnesota and the eastern Matthew Long. Richard Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. The Middleport • Pomeroy other activities to got the ficla. ling. Buria. I will be In \ Dakotas, where blizzard warnings remained in ~ffect. Sto:m Meadows Sr., Warren Miller, Rog er Jtaffert y, a son, Area Branch of the American ne cessa ry citizen par•'-\. warnings were in effect over Lake Supenor, while htgh wmd Pme_Street Cemetery . Mrs. Terry · Napper and Ja ckson. Fnends may call at the d · · · d · ff t in Crime BOOSTERS TO]iEET Assn. of University Women ticipation funera l home fr.om 2. 4 and 7-9 warnings and travelers a Vlsones ~erna1~e m e ec over daughter , Orpha ' Peters, (Discharges, Nov. 20) will meet at 7:30 Tuesday in Prevention . The Meigs Bani! :oosters ~ p.m. today . . . southern Minnesota and northwest Wtsconsm. The snow e~ded Ma ry Adkins, Mrs. Larry tlfe kindergarten building Mitchell Picke.ns , Bever· Preventing crime is will meet at 7:30 thiS•vening ~., .. . . and wind subsided in the West, only to be replaced by bttter ly Queen, Harrell" Barrett a nd daughter, Zelia near the Racine Jupior High everyone's job everyday. at the high school. Prents of Mll<tary graveSide serv<ces ld ' • . t d Bo man Mont reported read. i ngs.of 20 will be held . co . u:wts own an ze , ., . Eph Ross, Bla ir, Mrs. James Butcher School. " f>oliti cs of Food" Citizens should take a little all band members at asked below early tQday. The below zero temperatures extended mtQ Reynolds, and daughter, James Day, will be the program topic time to protect themselves to attend. Mrs . Harold Russell o, GOlDIE HUTCHINSON western North Dakota . and daughter, Sharon Mrs. Paul Goddard and son, presented by Mrs. Jean against ,criminals and their .,. Mrs . Goldie Hutchinson, 64, CONCLAVE Sir ~ a resident of Columbus and Shrader, Jacqueline Sisson , Mrs . Jack Ha ggy and Alkire and Miss Susan Flesh· activities (Citizens Hand· • former Gallipolis resident , Ohio Valley Com&ndery, F&AMTOMEET ' The evening star is Mer· Nancy Stewart', Clair Taylor, da u ~tcr , Bertha Halstead, man. Hostesses will be Mrs. book ). ';' died 7:30 a . m . today in l Bryan Hoffman , Katherine Eileen Buck, Mrs. Maxine Help . t he law to held you . Wallace Sr., Tamara Kmghts Templar w~hold a Floyd Middleport Lodge 363 F & cury. #I" Columbus . regular conclave at 30 p.m. Jewell , .Joseph Loftis , Russell Philson , Mrs. Lee Lee, and Keep an inventory of all Williamson, Hamie Wool um. ~ Funera l arrangements will this date are Those born on AM wiU meet at 7 p.m. Pritty Ill , Ros e Sirbatk, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter. Wednesday at the t ple. your properly so that you will t be announced by Miller's Tuesday under the sign of &orpio. night. ""' Home for Funerals. - _________ ...;_,_ -----ASTRO•GRAPH ~. ~\Y0QJ~ . ~CJ~mdtr · --------------------------- Rich suffer Area Deaths ~ has directed a regional health ca re project In rural western Michigan where she ad· ministered a central clinic and Its satellite medical and dental outreach clinics, serving four counties. Johnson and Hateh share the task of setting the tone and 8Cale of the rural health conference, according to Dr. Jeffery S. Gordoo, executive director of CHEAO. "We feel this conference will provide the catalyst In bringing Appalachian Ohio com· mWllties together to share their problems and to seek solutions jointly," Gordon said. · In addition to the general sessions on the first day ofthe conference, a panel discussion on "Techniques for CommWlily Organizing" wlll be held. Members or the oanel in· elude: Byron T. Scott, associate professor of journalism at Oltlo Unlver· slty, former editor of "Today's Health" and active in consumer health interests in Athens; Kay Beegan, state legislative committee . chairman of the AAUW and a member of the health ser· vices Committee of the Scioto County Health Planning CoWJcll; and Brian Barger, vice president of health systems division, Health Planning Association of the Central Ohio Valley (COR· VA), Cincinnati region. CHEAO, the chief spon· sorlng agency for the con· ferences, encourages requests for additional in· formation by writing Rural Health Conference, CHEAO, CONTEST SET MASON - A batQn twirling contest wiD be held Dec. 4 at the Wahama High &hool under the sponsorship of the Wahama Athletic Boosters. The contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assn., will start ' at 12 noon and is open to all twirlers. Those wishing to enter may contact Judy ~iggs, contest director, at Chester, Ohio 985- 3595. LIONS TO MEE:T The Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club will meet for a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. AU members are asked to be present . OES TO MEET -Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday for an Installation practice. All old and new ofllcers are asked to attend .. P. 0. Box 825, Athens, O~lo 45701, or by ~alling Donna Pope at (614) 593-M:IS in Athens or (614) 43JI.I948 in Cambridge. To "gain maximal benefit from the conference, par· ticipants are urged to attend both days of the conference. However, those able to attend ooly one day are encouraged to do so. A general registration fee of $30 covers meals and meeting costs for the two daY· session for $15 for one <jay; with a special student fee of $15 for two days or $8 for one day. Dormitory ac· commodatlons can be arranged for a 16 lee. The one-day option is being offered because of the large number of requests for one· day attendance. Registrants should indicate which day they 'wish to attend. Edsels--1.0 0 of them··on Lesley farm OXFORD, Pa . (UPI ) Hugh Lesley tugged at the bill of his green cap with the large white "E" and flicked back an old white bedspread. " Here's ow- b.Bby," he said with pride. The "baby" was a long, sleek, vermilion convertible with a chrome spare tire cover in the Continental sty!~. The oval grille marked it as a 1958 Edsel Pacer . On his farm Hugh lesley has about 100 Edsels, mostly of the 1958 vintage, which he calls "the really true Edsel," because it's not just Ford parts in an Edsel shell. Ford built the car probably the greatest sales disaster in automotive history - in 1958 and 1959 and about 1,500 drastically restyled models in 1960, before finally giving up on them. Most of lesley's Edsels are scattered haphazardly among the oak trees, or lined up next tQ the cornfield, their yawning snouts rusting away and their bodies stripped of parts tQ keep others going. Lesley, a corn fanner who admits tQ making a good living at it, has 12 Edsels running, licensed and inspected, and about 20 more he wants tQ restore. This winter he'll build a second huge shed tQ house those. On !he walls of his two-car garage and in the shed where he keeps the pick of the fleet - plus a Maserati or two and some 1940 Ford coupes hang the distinctive grilles that marked the Edsel. "This is wbat really helped killed the Edsel," he said, stroking the chromed, horse collar-&iaped grille. "People said it looked like ' an Oldsmobile sucking a lemon and the newspapers sort of built it up . Pretty 900n. people got the feeling that the car was a lemon and sales just went downhill." And why does he love the Edsel? 11 They were dift'erent," he said. ''That was Ford's whole idea - tQ build a car that you WASHINGTON (UP!) President · Carter, saying Egyptian President Anwar Sadat'stripto lsrael"breats down ... centuries of hatred," believes the journey has aided Middle East peace prospects and improved chances for a Geneva conference. The president planned meetings today with national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski for a briefing that includes an update on the Middle East, plus sessions with members of his senior staff and the Cabinet. . Carter led about 100 worshipers at tile First Baptist Church of Washington in prayers for a Middle East peace Sunday and said some leaders in that part of the world have failed tQ heed their COWltr)'lllen's yearning to end the violence. nte president later voiced his opposition to a private settlement between Israel and Egypt and said neither Sadat nor Prime Minister Menachem Begin would accept such a partial solution. In a six-minute petsonal prayer, Carter atQOd at the church's pulpit aiiCI said, "We have a vivid reallzation that the chosen leaders have nOt responded adequately to this yearning ... of the people of the Middle East for peace." "Sometimes the leaders of nations have been the ones who have been an obstacle tQ peace that was yearned for by the people of their countries," Carter explained later when asked by rep«ters to elaborate. "Some of them, I think, have underestimated the willingness of .their own people to accept strong moves toward a new Wlderstanding," he said. Carter predicted the trip "will transform ... the MidcUe Eastern peaCi! prospects regardless of the outcome of this particular visit. It's a brealtdown In 30 years and perhaps centuries of hatred ... I think ll will be a major . step forward." 1 BROUGHTON'S ...•..• i News •• in Briefs :f :£ :t '*; f r t~ ' .. .... 4o -~· .. ' fl- ··' -, r • "I think so." He said people in both Egypt and Israel have reacted with "overwhelming gratitude and excitement" to the trip, and said it "shows that the people were ready for it and it was just reluctance of leadera to take this momentous step." Carter admitted that other Arab nations, particularly Syria, "fear thai Egypt and Israel will negotiate a bilateral peace agreement tQ the exclusion of other Arabs. "This Is something that neither Sadat nor I want, nor Prime Mipister Begin," Carter sald. Carter, who watched the televised arrival of Sadat in Israel Salurday, also saw the speeches Sunday by Sadat and Begin before the Israeli Parliament, which he described as "a moving occasion and a contribution to the cause of peace." Karl and .Mary Kebler, owners of the Pomeroy H. & R. Block Office, attended the fann tax and workshop in Chillicothe Nov. &-10. The discusislons covered many of the complek areas dealing with fanners' special tax problems. The 1977 Simplification Act was discussed. The workshop for !ann tax preparers was sponsored by Washington -c. H. and Jackson Area Extension Centers, College of Agriculture and Home 'EconomiCll of the Ohio Stale University in cooperation . with lhe Internal Revenue Service. Among the speakers was Dwight L. James, Jr., District Director. CinclMall District of Internal Revenue. Also attending were Allee Jacobs, Rosemary Samsel and Leonard Lyons, em· ployees of the Pomeroy H. & R. Block office. • DEL MONTE PUMPKIN ' 24 OZ. CARTON , IHIOMO MILK.........................~.~~•. 7 VAU.fY BEll . ·. · 89 ~ BROUGHlON'S C:OnAGE C:IHIEESE ...........~~.~.~~•• ~ ·USDA lARGE ~~~~......~~~ . 69e REG. 59' NO.2~ CAN MELLO ROAST FRIDAY & SUNDAY COFFEE RC OR DIET RITE ri Ways to fight ' • cnme suggeste~ attended (:OnAGE C:IHIIEIE!iiE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89~ HOSPITAL NEWS f[ Asked whether the trip would improve chances for finally bringing about a formal Geneva 11eace conference, cat'ter replied: CELERY...............~~. 39~ . " Farm tax workshop OPEN THANKSGIVING 10:00 A.M. 10 4 P.M. if... ,.. • MOlt of Lesley's 100 Etlsels were bought for parts. He paid about $50 for each. U a car Is fixed up - or can run with a little fixing- he'll historic value to SadJJt's trip mee this evening t· there." President Carter cites 1 B&PW pay $100 or more. . With a chuc;kle,- Lesley (X'oduced a letter from a Rhode Island Edsel owner offering tQ sell his prize for $5,000. "There's not an Edsel aro1111d thai's worth that kind of money,'' he said. "We've got kind of a museum here. People come . out every weekend just to see · the Edsels. Maybe I'll have to put up a museum turnstile or something," he said, admitting it would be "just for fun ." "we realized this was a pretty nice car. We realized we ought tQ have a wagon." That was bought, he said, and "it just sort of grew from could look down the block and tell it was an Edsel." Lesley got hia fir~ Edsel in 1960, shortly after Ford an· noW1ced they were killing them. · I,t was a second·hand; copper' and·whlte 1958 Citation he bought for $750. It went 160,000 miles before retiring, but In the meantime KEN-l RAnON DOG FOOD COKE OR SPRITE 4 QUAJtTS .,00 DR. PEPPER .. 89~ 7-UP gge ., 4 NEW FLAVORS 8--16 dZ. BOTTLES 5 CANS WILDERNESS OR THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING . REG. 1119 NO.2 CAN - NABISCO CRACKERS 99° 1-1.8. BOX To lmit ·59° .·suGAR 5 LB. BAG • �' IG- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy . o ., Monday, Nov. 21, 1m Let·The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES IS W~ ue Utltkt ('han:t• Cash IOJ I ll/ llO I" "'' ~ d~y~ J till~!> liD 13 ilil~s :J.Oil E:il<t. •unl uv ~:r th•: muuiHWil 15 pt•r " 'ul'\l ~"'' da~ 'Ao.ls runnm+e uUwr IJ• tl ,~ .,.~,·\lith· ~~~o·;Jil'W ~ 4 t't'IIU lit- d wraet'd r.lciy~ 'lr.-111 <~ ! lll(· l d:t} ·rak lll 1 \k'tullr~ , Q m.l a ~-~ ''' ObtU<Ir) · ul Tll.illlk:. ant! pt"r .. 1onl. t.t 110 IIIIIIUIIWU . (III.SI J tn IILI\' II IM."t' . Mobllt• Komr a It's 11 nJ \'11 rtl .!HI k-s lift' ~K"~TJ)it'l.l vnb v. 1111 ~ alii• 'A' tlll unJt•r ·~ l't'!l1 dwr~t· l<lf" il~ ~·Oil r ~11 1~ lio•x .'owulot·r In C!m· ul rho· S.·•t- llllt>l Th1.• P\JIJI~wt n"''."t"'lt-:oo Ill< 11~ht .o. '' ' t-d!l , .r rt' J1:t1 il !!) 111!.. \lwi!M.'~I 1'' lli.•Jill Tht• P\Jillbho.-r ,.Il l '"~ l.k• 1"\"~t:.tl!lt· (,,t• llk•rl' Uldll ••Ut ' lll~•of· rrt·t Ul ~r1 1uu Phuno.' 99'!-ll~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ·oEADUNES l ~rM UM.•dil) I.Jto(un•publintl !l•u Sw lt~} 4P.M . f.' mill) ,.rtt.·m· ~~~ CASH paid for oil molt•~ ond models ot · mobile homes . Pt-Lone oreo cod. bt4.4:23 -95Jt . TIMBER . Pomeroy FOf'est Pro· ducts. Top· p11ce f01 standing sawtimber. Coli 99:2.5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-446·8.570. COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches ond chain~ . silver ood gold. We nNd 196-1 and older silver coins . 8uy . sell . or trade' Coli RoQe r Wamsley . 7<2-2331 . OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass beds. iron beds . •tc .. com plel• households. Write M. 0 . Miller , Rl . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or call 9'97·7760 . NO ITEM TOO Lar94 or too small , Will bu~ 1 pi.ce or complete household. New, us.d, or anti· ques . Martin's Furniture. 20 N. 2nd St .. Middleport. Phone 992-6370. CHIP WOOO . Poles mow . diameter 10" on largest .nd, S8 per ton. lundl.-d slob . S6 per ton . Oeliventd to Ohio Pollet Co . . Rt. 2. Ppmeroy. 992 -:2689 . ... :-:: .~- .: · == · WILL CARE lor the elderly 1n our kame. Phone 9'n 7314 THERE WILl be r10 hun11ng no trespossmg ond nc ••cept1ons Taking New Customers For ~ my prop!.'"~~Bob_~~~ro~ THE RACt f.IE Volun te•r Ftre O.portment w dl sponsor o guM shoQI •very Soturday at 7 p m. otthe tr b~o~dd, ng in Bo shon Foe· tory choke guns only . " ~--·r TIM8ERLANO OWNERS· Do you nved help tn managing your ...,.()Odlonds and morkettng your limber? M.ad s srofl of prof es · tionol laresren 11 o"at loblv to offer you au tstonce ot no cost M.ad con ouurt you of diver · sified morlt.ets . complete l imber u ttlizot ion .ndudmg whole-tr ee ch ipptng a.,d super · vised "harvesting programs designed to prot~t your lands ond promote limber growtk . For deta il s, coli collfKt or wr ite : MEAD PAPER , Wood & Wood lands Ooept. , PO Box 39 1. Ja ck son , Otl i o 45b40 . Telephone: 61• ·286 -2868_._ _ Sf.W & SEW Outlet in Rac ine jus t r.ce ived Mew sh tpmltflt of polyesler doubl• kn its . 51.98 & $2 .69 yard , :225 yard spool polyester thread . 5 for $1 .00. Kwik -Sew pallerns . ' l he fast and eosy way for you to uw kn i ts or hov&your sewing done by Oeoi •e, for tt'le greatest l it evef . Tu..·...W,~ thru rmi..~ ~ GUN SHOOT Roc1n4 Gun Club every Sun oh•rn0011 Facto, Cto.ock guns on l y Auarted mears . no exceptions do.,. or nigh1 on Chorlts Vo~t ' s . Ivan Will's. and Alon Smith's forms . Nuou t ~l Siltunill ~ ::.· .,:;.:"',.: :__. -: ' - NCI HUNTING, ne trespouingond MvnLlll} ...1, . FOR ~LE or trod. or lend con· • tract , 2 • bedroom house m Rutland . 992-5858. FOR SALE or Rent : Trailer with Iorge build ing lot i n· Syracuse . 992-6344 . .. LOST ; 22 rifle on Boll Run Rood . Reward oft,r~~td . Phone 992-7810. WHITE MALE poodle lost in Hor · risonville . 74:2 -:2256. FOUND. GOLDEN-BROWN dog . S..n here for o month. Found at 3.44 South 3rd. E~PERIENCEO REfRIGERATOR ond appliance serviceman . Paid holidays . vac al i ort~ and hosp i tal!za l i on . Go Il i a Refrigerator Co .. 611 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio . PARl·TIME ADVEMTISING SALES in the Pomeroy . Middleport . Gallipolis area . Represenring the Athens Messenger . Mil~ ollowonte. $2.65 per !'lour. Ideal for retired person . Call 992 -5920, ask for Fred Bolle1 , retail ad vertising ' PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT op· portunities os county e•len1ion ogenh . Motter degr" re~u ir ed. Pr efer cit leoti on• ~,. . in ei1her ogr ic.l.!l1ure or home ~ttonomics . Minority ap plicants encouraged. Coli ~14: 412 - 618 1 · lor application ond information or conta<t John C. Rice , Meigs County Ex t•nsion ott ica. ~2 - 3895'. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Columbus . Ohio, Novtm ber 4, 1t71 Contr1ct SIIU Ltga l Copy No. 77-124~ UNIT PRICE CONTUCT F -11(111 Sea led propoSits will be received at the oftlce of the D i recto r of nu~ OhiO Department of 1'rans portalion , CoiOmbus, Ohio, until 10.: 00 A .M ., Ohio Standard Time , Tuesday, December 6, 1977 , for im . provem ents in: Athens, Gall'la, Hocking ~ and Meigs Counties, Ohio, Ol"l Sect ions ATH -33- 12.97, 15. 11 , ·- 1.5 93 ; ATH -S0 -17.69 ; GAL,. ·1· 26 .93 , GAL -35 - H .94 , 16. 59 ; TO PUBLIC NOTICE ONEITA BA KER HUTTON . whose test known address is Akron , Ohio ; ana t he unknown he i~ s . dtvisees . l eg e t res . ·administrators. ellecutors end -or ass igns of ALVARETTIE FRYMAN. , dec . whose last known aCI · dress Is Redner , Ohio ; ROXANNA BAILEY , dtceased, whose last known address Is Radner, Ohio ; ALLEN OSBORN, deceasrd, aka W . A . .OSBORN, whose lest knoWn address is 190-4 e. Fifth St .• Oaytr;tn , Ot1i0 ; ARTHUR OSBORN, deceased , aka W. A. HOC -33-3.76, 9.50 ; MEG -33 · OSBORN, whose test known • .25, 9.21, Stete Route No . 7, address Is 1904 E . Fifth St.. ,U.S. Rou t es Nos . 33, 50 and Dayton , OhiO ; EMORY "'J 35. by removing ulsting OSBORN, deceased, aka E . 4' ·mercury luminaire and in E . OSBORN , whose last .}l ~ stallinQ hiQh pressure sodium known addren Is Coolv ille, liQhtlng . Ohio ; EDSON OSBORN , .!'$:. Project Length - 0.00 feet deceased . aka E. G. ~' or 0:000 milt . OSBORN, wi'IOS! last known ·~ ~ work Length - 0 .00 feet or address is 2203 W. Th ird St .• 0.000 milt . Dayton , Ohio and NETTIE The Ohio Department of B"AKER, deceasrd . ~. -:. Transportation hereby You are hereby notified . • · notiflet all bidders that lt will thet you have been named ,J affirmatively Insure that In defendants in a legal action ~ ,·any contract entered Into entitltd Roberta c. O'Brien , ·" pursuant to this ld · plaintiff vs Onei ta Baker ~~o vertiSement. minority Hutton, ef al . defendants . ~"' busintu enterprtsfs will be This acflon h'as been assigned ' affr;arded full opportunity to case No. 16619 In the Com . submit bids In responu to mon Pleas Court of Meig~ &"" ttl is invitation and will not be County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio, ... ·•discriminated aQainst on the 45769 . The oblect of the •11 , ground! of race. color, or complaint is to partition end .,. nafural origin In con . qu let titl e to rea l estate ··'#sideration for en award . situated in Olive Township , -~' "Minimum wage rates for Meigs County, Ohio. wtl ic h is ~-:L this prolect havt ttten described as fol lows : · .... . pr~etermlned IS required Being In Fraction JS , ., ,• by law end are set forth In fhe Section 2J, Town 4, RanQe 11 J\ · b id proposal " Ohio . Company ' s Purchase , !~. ' " Th~ de ti set for com . beginning et the southeast plet ion of this work shell be corner" ot said fraction ; set forth in the bidd i ng thente north to a li ne made as .~ p r,~.posal . " a division line by John Holk ~ Each . •bidder shall be 2d. Surveyor, between the •• required to ·fill' wlfh .hll bid 1 n i d Samuel Osborn and • . certified Check or cash ier 's W i lliam Osborn, running east "'" ·' check for an amount equal to and west ; thence west .to the ) \' tlvt per cent of till bli, but In west line Of'. said ucllon ; no event more ·than fiftv thence south 106 rods to ttle J ' thousand dollars. or • bond south line of setd fraction ; for ten per nnt of hl1 bid. thence east 134 rods to the · pevable to the Director . southeast corner of said Bidders must apply , on the traction and pllce of ~ -= prop,r forms , tor beginning . - 1 qualification at lent ten diYI It i s hereby intended to • . priOr to tl'\t' dete set tor convey all the said land south • · opening bids in accordenct of uld d ivisio n line as with Ctlepter SS2S OtUo aforesaid with ttle exce ption . Revised Code . of tl'lat par.t out of the north '· Plans and specifications east part deeded .to Semuer .< art on file in the Department Werd , . • of Transporta tlon and the Reference Volume 112 page J . office. of the Oltfr lct Otputy 341 and ,Volume 22 page 219 '- Ojrector. ... Meigs Count~ Deed Records . !· 1 Ttle Dlrec tor renrves the You are required to answer ' rlgl'lt to rtfect any and ell the compla,nt wlttlin 28 Clays bids . ·after the last publication of thiS notice, which will be DAVID L. WEIR published once each week for DIRECTOR sh« consecutive wetkS . Ttle last publication will be made - Rev. ,8· l1 ·7:l on Decembtr, 5, 1977 and ttlt 211 days for answer will start Nov . l4, 21 that date . In case of your failure to In 1183, President Jolin F . answer or othuwise respond Kennedy wu greeted ·by as requireCI by the Oh io Rule! cheering crowds in San of Civil Proctdure ludgment by default will be rendered Anlonlo, Hollllon and Fort eo a ins t you tor relief Worth, Teus, trith por- "emandtd i n the complaint . Larry E. Spencer, tents of the tragedy to befall Cltrk of courts Mei§IS County , Oh io him u hll moto«~~de moved an 110 tltrq1J8!1 Dlllu t~e ;y. dar, . . !• 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Monday, Nov. 21, 1m follow!nc (10) 31. IIIJI, 14, 71. 28, 112) 5. 6tc COAL . l•me.ton• and coloum cMonde and cotc1um bnn• for dus.t cootrol and spe<•ol m1wing tolt lor formert . h celsior Sal t Wotl..s , Mo•n S.treet . Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 9'92· 3891 . WeAre Now CAll MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc•ety , ---·"~ ECONOMV TRACTOR w ltl'\ all ct · tochments. Like new , asking $2250. Phone l61•) 096-3290. ~--· NEED A WATER SOFTENER? us Pomeror Landmark ltt 9a -J~ck W. C•rsey, Mgr. llli1L Phone"2-2111 PomNoy Lendm.uk condition your soften & ind Co-op water softener, Moftl UC-SVI. Now Only water PlANO TUNING - Lane Daniels . New phone number . 992·2581 . If no answer, coli 991-208:2 Ntw co.Op water and sofltners, model VC-SVI. Only 5279.95 SERVICE Save sso.oo on new 1 1 Good Used Pomeroy landmark 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA . Sedrs stereo recorder. Phone 992-7<53 . Hatpoinl Refrigerotor 1975 FORO VAN , Fully customi:· ed. P.S.. P.B., TV , plus more. $4 ,500 , Phone 991-74'56. 1125 1 Llncaster Ch•in Saw 575- 9a _Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. Pomeroy landmarl AlA Phanet91-2 181 9. -Jock W. Corsey, Mgr. lllil. Phone "2-2111 1975 CHEVROlET MONTE Corio , P.S., P.8 ., A .C · taj)e player, ATHENS . OHIO business for sale. P~ane 992 ' 2628 · Small 4~ . fl . Supermarket 1972 VW SQUAREBACK . $1 ,300. · dose to Oh io U with beer and RUCS . WALL Hangings and 2·" Beeck Street , Middleport . wine corry out lic•nse doing afgons . Nice for Chr istmas . · 992 . 63 s7 . good business on heavy trovell· Reasonable . Co1199'2 -2214. ..,.:~~~~~--~-ed Athens Str-t . Lorge pork· N.C.R. 299Bookkeep;ng machine . 1971 FORD LTD Wagon . $850 or in g lot with room lor other out· best offer. 991 -5756 or Maintenance tontroct door busineu. Perfect busjnen 992 .5477 . ovoiloble . Programmed to do: for two people. Selling b«.ouse Soles Repor!s , Accounts 1%7 CAMARO . Good condition . of absent" owner . Terms for . Payable. Payroll . Government 1974 Kawosokimotorcycle . (all right person . For more informo· Report! , W-2 forms and write 992 ·:2530. lion colt or write : PO Box 5301 . checks . Con be programmed to Vienna , West Virginia 26101 or do General Ledger ond Ac 1-::S0. -295·9352 counts Reulivable . Contoct ; Carol Wilkes at )Jo4 . 2~5- 939 1 ' sa, 100 for education, 75 per cent of your · College tuition free, College Level Examination Free, An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends. good starting pay and much · more. Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force· Representative. For an appointment in the. Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No. 9-ct-84 197'6 FORO f.:2so Custom . 17 ,50 x . 14 .00 tires · winch . Only 14,000 mi. H.;nder,. CB. Tope deck. Commercial properly appro~e . 17 Over l3.000 in edros. S.rioui "ocres, level lond. loca ted at calls only gfter 1• nOC?": luppers Pl~ins on· Ohio , Route 696-1072.16.800. . 7. Phone (614) 667•630<1 . THREE HORSES. 1 is Western VA-FHA, 30 'yr. financing . Ireland Pleasure . 2 mares: 1 is '!, and I Mortgoge. E. State, AtJ,ens , is ¥, Arabian . 992-708-4 . phone {614)59:2·3051 . B I S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Plea· 1. STORY 3 bedroom frame sonr, W. Vo. beside Hec."k 's. house, F.A . furnace . storm win· 1973 Broodmor• 14 w 6o4 2 dows , tireplace in Middleport. bedroom Phon e.-992-3.457 or 992-5867. 1973 Dorion 1.- x 60 2 bedroom FOUR BEDROOM house with both 1972 Victor ian 14 1167 3 bedroom . and '!'• . Central heating . Full t 2 both basement . In - Pomeroy . 1972 Coventry 12 w65 3 bedroom 992.101• o,<l92-3465. 1969 Statesman 1:2 ',: 60 2 bedroom . 2'1• acre lot w ith garage and cellar , located in langsville. 1976 SUZUKI RM 125. bcelleni $6 .500. Phone 742-2965 , c:ondilion . 247 -3861. n HOMEWORK£RS : $85 weekly addressing. stuffing envelopes. Start immediately . Oetiols, ru)h 251 and telf-oQdreS5ed stomped envelope:· Beslco. 32QCil N.W. 75th Terrace, Dept. C981 , Hollywood Flo . 3302.. . TECHNICIAN WE'RE LOOKING FOR ' PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO ~ET OFF A LITTLE STEAM. Become a Navy Sol ler Technician . An expert on shipboard equipment lhal produces steam for propulsion engines and for generating electr!c power . Top Navy training and benefits. See your local 221 Columbus Road Athens, OH 593·3566 ( Colltcll Carpet• UpMISttry Phone II ike Youna AI ,2-2206 1tr 992-JUO ''Tilt Oripulon PU7U2SO 1-17-IFC llat lh I....... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BOB'S UN~LSTERING TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Residential and comml!rcial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. le the aptnlng of the Indoor season tor you witl'l your old turniture re upl'lolstered in belutilul warm colors & p1tterns tram Bob's. If you are looking for savinvs it wIll ply you to ply us 1 visit. Located i n back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on M1in St., Rlcint. o. 11 -10· 1 mo . RfOUCE SAFf & fast with GoBese Tablets & E· Vop '"wa ter pill!5 '. Nelson Orug . It's An Adventure. Order No. 11-CT-84 INSULATION .MANUFACTURING . This field is wide open 1ince in· sulotion is in such short 1upply. Almost ' every homeowner & businessmen and all contra<· tors need insulation. Our in· sulator offers you the op· porlunil)' tc manufacture & in· stall w ith on unbelievable small investment. For details, coli (412f q</2·2853 (9 om · 5 pm) . STARCRAFT FAlt Sole . ¥ini motcirs . 20" ond 22' . TraVel Trailers . 18' S" $3,799. :25' 7" Bunkhouse $A ,875. Fold -down . $1 , 700 up, We sell service and quality . Open Sundays. Camp Conley Stortroh Soles, Rt . 62 . N . of Pt..Pieosont . · 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18: Travel Trailer . Excellent condition . on Minis , troilers , and fold -downs , Used unirs in stock . .Open Sun· day . Camp Storcrott Scles , Rt . 62 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished and unfurnished opts. Phone ~:2 - 5434 . . FOUR ROOMS ond both , Adults only, No 992·5908. .,.ts. COUNTRV MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 992-_7479. Incredible! Why pay high electric bills this winter? let us pay them for you I One bedroom from $130 now avoiloble . Village Manor, Third and Mill Streets, Middleport . Telephone 99:2-7787. Equal Housing Op· portunity . ' BUILDING FOR lease . S700 sq . ft . store building, with full windows ond owning In front . 40 car perking :ot. All on main thoroughfare .In Athens , Ohio, close to Ohio Uriiversi ty . Con tact: H. Wllk•s. PO. Box 5301 , Vienna, West Virginia 26105 or calll -304 -295-9352 . 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME . Good condition . large yard. 1 mile Roclne. 992 -5858: . IF YOU hove a service to offer, NEWl V REMODELED 7 room house plus bathrooms, I up and I wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or 1 down . Has all utilities plus 10 acres of ground. 5 minutes to whotev,r ... you 'll get results ' Pomeroy . $:225 per mo. foster with o S.r\tinel Wont Ad. Coli 992-2156 . AUCTION SALE . every 'r ues . and Fri. Ot 7 pm . New ond used merchondise at Ohio River Auc· lion , Meigs Plato , Middleport , Ohio . Home Phone (30.ot) 992·5970 ., 992-6270. TWO BEDROOM tr ailer PomeroJt. (614}446·0157. ~-- in ---.--b.droom Schultz 12 x 52 two mobile home . Phone 985-3820. ---- ~~-------·---- ' General Contractors Phone 949-2801 or949 -21160 lots of cabinets and cooking unit. Utility room, finished garage . Very large lot . $25,900.00. JUST LISTED .:.... 20 acres with 5 yr. old home, 3 bedrooms, beth, needs a little finish work on Inside. Some timber. HERE IS A REAL BUY FO~ YOU . $20,500.00. JUST LISTED - About 5 yrs . old . Beautiful 3 ::=:=:=::::::1:1·=2=1·=1=m=o~-~ ALUMINUM S1DING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Euy step by step bedroom home . Modern bath , dining area •. lovely kitchen, utility room , hardwood floors with carpet In~ over, carport & storage . GOING AT JUST $24,500.00. NICE OLDE.R HOME Wood -burning fireplace, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, carpeting and remodeling. lots of features . JUST $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Older but nice, off st . parking, 2 fireplaces, bath , nice neighborhood . SEE AT JUST $13,000.00. WE LIST NEW PROPERTIES EACH WEEK - IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT TODAY WE WILL PROBABLY HAVE IT TO MORROW. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ' ASSOCIATES "2·2259-992-tlf\ ; J&L Btown -Insulation Street. Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992-7034 . 10-29 -lmo. ID'il UK... H~lO, MR. 5<:.HLDPP... I'M ... LIH ... '>ORR4 I GA!HD I{QU P\..W~~~~ !W.ID\1'7, HA - HA ... Mlddlepor1 . Ohio 11 -9-IIC t~rvcli· or .,I....., ·JIM KEESEE Jf!'JT. ~ · ,•. ITOYEI AfiG FMI'\,ACU Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation on huting cost Experience 1nd fully insured FrM Est. ~ RNR HEAT&FUe 1 . .. 773-5955 Coll667-6479 Lakin , W . 1J . J4. I mo. pd. AN.O MARTIN Ex· coveting , septic •yslems , dozer, ·backhoe , dump truck , limestone. grovel , blacktop paving, Rl. lo43 . Phone I (6U) 69Q-733L HOWERY '~~•~ -· Acre Lot Surveyed. approved for sewage, wooded and secluded. loca.ted .07 of a mile off of Summerfield road near Tuppers Pia ins, Ohio. corner lot. Now has small busineSs with room for expansion , City wafer , on Priced to go at 54,000.00. State Rt. 124 In Rutland . $35,000. MIDDlEPORT - 4 unit apartment building with good Income. Par11y rented Wildwood . Plenty of acre lots at the zoned and all utilities available. S2SOO per acre. We have need of listings, types, homes, land, commercial, ett. all location. SOMETHING SPECIAL This fine old home will Chery I Lemley Associate Extra nice Home Phone N2·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. fancy oak trim . shiny floors, hot wat!r heat, large formal dining room , and 2 car garage . $35,000. PREFERRED LOCATION New 7 room trl -level home. 1112 baths, family room, garage, and one acre of land . Nke carpet and kitchen . $11,000. FAMILY ROOM 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas central heating, nice Associate Home Phone 949~ 258~ --...., r~ ·:;~:~r' ,....., 9!2-2174 ' In beck balcony , and large living room . This rests lust out of town for $30,000. Helen L. TNford Gordon B. Teaford Associates t:I\Y COMES... . 51011 742-2211 rx IJ r1 XI IJ (~ &. S.lurday'sl Jumbles< IVORY ·- PEACE CHI.\BBV lamOm>w) SAFARI Allow«: What. guy who clldn1 like gelling food that -~-upgatllng-''FRESH" IIUI1NUI SlDIIlC-somTT !;UT1USMIIIII5S LARRY LAVENDER ~~~Oilio ~h. !12·l"l '-at-1-. BRADFORD , Au ctioneer , Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. ~oc,n e , Ohto, G: rtll Bradford::·-~ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , )oosters, iro.ns, all small opplionCI!!IS. Lown moWer, next to State Highwo.,. Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985· Ytlterday'a 382S. %1 Greek REMODELING . Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years e:. · perience. Phone 992 ·2409. river .<aiJ<nr 38 Meted (out) SZ Old Clrd game MACHINE Repairs, ser vice , all make s. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer So les oncj SerVice. We sharpen Stiuors. • Yes'm~ Afterfive he add late EXCAVATING, dozar , loader ond backhoe work : dump truckS and lo-boy s for hire: wi ll t\oul lill dirt , to soil. limestone and gro11el . Coli. Bob or Roger Jef. fers, doy phone 992 -7089 , night phone 991-3525 or 992· 5232. !51van1 e.g. Wh4 does wait till th'las· SI"- minute? n ·Trlnket 40u TIIUChed Me" MoDday, Nov. 21 38 Simpleton Computer tells the story SAVE ON CARPETING 21 ~ORTH(D) Condy Strip Rubbet- Bock Regu Ia r 56.95 Save 14.88 Sq. Yd . 1 • J 74 • J 83 • Q63 • A KJ 9 : FRANK&ERNIE . • fll. - •' 12 and 15 II. width Corpel . rubber back. I· s•ve saT' '4.88 sq. rd. 30 rolls of carpet in stOc•. selection all on sale. lied with padding, nc to pay. lttc:ORP WEST • Q 10 2 .. Q97 6 '1"0 ~<.eeP MY fiNlitll S WMI!IZ • • S Go ' ,._ 1'1 If: ' oPf•cE Reg.l6.95-not 1nstolled f~ •as •Q ~ 3 2 • W~sl 1·21 .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1~: AXYDLBAAXR RUTLAND FURNITURE to : WINNIE LO~INGDINO 131~§\'PU 1 1?E !liGHT... DU 1 10 oNAP OUT THIS MOOD I'M IN ! MRMiliSJ WAB NO W55 AT ALL . •• ••• • EAST · • 86 • Al052 • K J92 • 7 84 SOUTH • AK953 "Kt • A 1074 • 108 North;:South vlllnerabte l TWI 'T'ING PAP!1l• ~ CI.IP.S 'PODAY! Coll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ARNOLD GRATE ' 7!3Cf-,-Hollywood S~uares 3; Let's Go To The Rae" I; Hollywood Squares •• Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Music City 15. 8:00-Man From Atlantis 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; · fllzpatrlcks 8,10; Jac~uos Cousltau 33; Eyewlf. ness 20 . · 8:»-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Mulllgan's Stew 3,4,15; Three' s Company 6,13 ; Mash 8,10; Health Care: Your Money Or Your Life 33: Georgia O'Keelfe 20. 9:»-Soap 6; One Day AI A Time 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. · 10:00-Pollce Woman ~.4,15; Family 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20. 10:3Cf-,-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11:00-News 3.4.6.8,10.13.15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. . 11 :»-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie 'Where Have All the P-Ie Gone?" 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Or. Jekyll B. Mr. Hyde" 1q.. 12 :00-Janakl33; 1:DO-;-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: Ill-News 13. Mllvla Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - First Traveling Saleslady (G) 9 & 11 P.M. - I Will, I Will For Nciw I Rl Cable Channel 5 6:30P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Flfness 7:30- Home Digest 8:30 - Celebrity 9:30- Consultation 10:00- 700 Club. 3S Praag M 'lbll: Sp. ~EW ING • RUnAND FURNITURE : • • ..........................·je ·: e Now arrange the clrci«l 1eaer1 to Answer here: • fedlveness 33. (J form the suipriM . , _ , as IIUQ· L-L_L.~.b--'1.-;::::~ge~s:IOd by lhe aboVe ca.-.. Stnicos Close Saturday At 5 P.M. Pomeroy with sewer, city water, •d electric . with full basement, 2 acres, GARDEN FOR HQUR5 ... MD BE 1'fD SlOP ... LikE A PIG! ~ THIS 15 THE BRm5H AND OUFC5ELVS&. I CRIONI j ( I I YOU WILL ROOT ltl TillS '!HAl CAPITI\l16T 5W111H WAll TILL WE HA\11: 001! lRUE DfMOCRACY' AND I AM MASTER HERE ... '""'""""' tioeA..u~ r' .."'""Watts Attics FRIDAY TIL 5 patio, and about one acre. (J 0 . . . . - I I I LONGF~LLOW Sorlh £ast South 1• PU8 1• PU5 I N.T.Paso 3 • l'a&o 3• Pa.. t• l'a&o Po.. Pa.. Opening lead - 8 • I . By Oswald .& James Jocoby One le1ter simply stands lor another. In this sample A ll used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. Oswald: "Some hundred apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are lhousand bridge players wlll hints. Each day the cod~ letters are different . be com~Ung today in the fall continent-wide charity CRYPTOQUOTES game of the American. Con· DSP AS SF P SD H TLUO? tract Brldce League. The !••cue holds lhree of these a JGBEB PGB year with the proceeds all PGHP LV D' P going to -charily." VIFTTR Jim: ''The hands are dealt LV!- · NEHDM NEFLP by computer and as sqch are Ynterday's CISJhlp!Oie: HE WHO IS AFRAID OF ASXING completely random. No effort is made to find unuaual IS ASHAMED OF IEARNING.-DANISH ADAGE. hands." , Ct 11'77 ICUI• F~~&hiNI S-.DCUcate, II'C , Oswald: "The league's expert staff also prepare.a Uat BARNEY IVE ~IMPLY GOT TO RJRGET HIM ... AND GO ON lOSOME· 'THING E~E! .. Thursday 8 til noo~ 3 I NOVEY Mon ., Tues., Well. 8:00til 5:00 bedroom stucco home . Natural gas floor fu.r..n ace, VAHEY o·m ~·~~- I the rent tluy you a home . Natural gas, city water , near stores . Only $9,600. $20,000. . MOBILE HOME LOTL I HA- HA ... -~·- ...;"'""' •• ••• carpeting, full basement, garage, 3 lots. $27,500 . 2 FAMILY HOME - Let LISTING Estat'es Addition. Flatwoods Road. now, but still gives you $50.00 monthly income over your payment. Excellent JUST M4 ATTiiMP! AT oomJS~ . 1112 Large BAAltJ <,;VRt>OOt-1.> .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 10 -18 - 1 mf' · EXCAVATING, doter , backhoe and ditch~r . Cherie~ R. Hot · l 1eld . Back Hoe Ser11ice , Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 742 -2008 . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD; ~R. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-~325 B€1~ PAID ~~K~ Unser.,_ lhese lour Jumblto, one Jetter to each square, to form lour "1l1111Y words. WINDOWS I DOQQ IEI'UCUIEIIT ~ EFEL to so pet. ... AIV THAT f..f.N.X ABCXJT 1¥JU I30f7 ! ...... '"''· llft~Nl ~ THATSCIWIBLEDWORDGAIIE ~ \!::!1 ~~· byft!n~NnoldandBoblee lila•• '?m..,. tJ 3102 0' 1304}771-~~~2:.:.7.:.,- - - (104) 712-3227. -3102 ---0' -----·--.- BORN LOSER ~~~---~========· Wood Stoves FREE ESTIMATES NEW LISTING You finish this 3 bedroom home St . 000 down , coli (304) 772- lO :DO-National Women's Conference 1977 33; News MEIGS PLAZA ........ ,.. ,._ . SMALL form for sole, ta•;. down 1 owner financed . Monroe County , W . Vo. Pkone (304) 772. COUNTRY farmland wilh secluded woods , water ond good access in Monroe County, W. Vo. Age of Uncertainly 20,33; 8:3Cf-,-Lucllle Ball 8,10. 9:00-NFL Football 6,13; Images of Aging 20; Fall of Eagle• 33. 9:Jo-Columbo 3,4,15; American Film Institute 8.10; 20. .. 10:3Cf-,-Farm Dlgesf 20 . 11 :00-News 3,4,8,1 0,15; Dick Cavell20; Relations 33. Locattd In ·-the ..... See us at 1100 East Main city water, ullllfy room. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 both1, all el•c .. l ocre, Middleport, close to Rutland . Phone , 9927481 . Beach Bums 13; Emergency One 6; Peanuts 8,10; : Radiator~ · 11 o m e Service ' - · •Tie-Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs SALES AND SERVICE 11·9-tfc NEW : EXPERIENCED Underpinning • Roof Coating or ft2-6263 intrigue you. Camera 13; Nashville on he Road 15. instructions. Kingsbury Home Sales IA.M.Io4 : 30P.M. 7 :3o-Tllat Nashville Musl ~ 3; New Truth or Cons. 4: Muppel Show 6; Malchl.,Game PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrtr Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid 8 :00-Little Houoe On The Prairie 3.4.15; Son Pedro r---~------~~----------~ : • M o b i 1e Your Schools 33. THE HIIIZD 5ELL --TO THE PENTAGON t<RASS! FREE ESTIMATES ...:...:..:..:..J 300 Main St. Pamaroy, Ohio Pomeroy m-6282 BUSIIU:.SS SITE - All WE ' Y~ GOT SO fAR IS SOME GOOD HIIIZ~WAR.E TO $HOWl NEXT COME$ No Sunday Calis Please Jack's Septic Tank Service PWMBING & HEATING INC. ~vo30pcl . Dllll./1< UP, GE'IT!'! THE I.ADV I "!IHE·DEVIl" •l<;~,;ioo ACE HARIMARE Anyct.y, anytime. Phone 985-3800 CARTER 6:00-Newo 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:»-NBC New• 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS N'ws 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3/ Cross-Wits 4: Liars Club '6: Marty Robbins' Spolllgh18; News JO; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15: Prime Time 20; Know CAPI'AIN EASY 5:~ 6:25--Concerns & Comments 10; 6:»-Focus on Columbus~ : News 6; Sunrise Semest.r t ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6; so-Good Morning, Wnt Virginia 13; 6:55--Chuck Whitt Reports 10; Goad Morning, Trl Slate 13. 1:00-TOday 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7:»-Schoolln 10. 8:Do-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00-Merv Grlttln 3; Phil Donahue 4; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Famlly Affair 8,1 0. · 9:»-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Price Is Right 10. JO :OCf-,-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6; Pra Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:»-Hollywood S~uares 3,4,15: Joker's Wild 10. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3.1~; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Match Game 8, 10. '11 ;3Cf-,-Knockout3.U; ·Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 11 :55--CBS News 8; LOVIng Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenler 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Music 33. 12 ;3Cf-,-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Bob Broun 4; Chico lo the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:00-AII My Children 6.13; News I;· Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:»-Doctor• 3.4.15: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. .' 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 3:1~ral Hospital 6,13: 3:3~AII In tho Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:00-Speclal Treat 3••• 15; Merv Grlflln 6: Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4:3il-Brady Bunch 1,10. 5: 00-Bonanzo 3; My Three Sons 4; Girnsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 1S. 5: 3!>-0dd Couple 4: News 6: E lee. Co. 2o.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; To Tell The Truth 13; NIIWS 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; French Chef 20: Parent Ef: Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Her,oes 15. Biall Siding Co. ~------~T Let The Opening HOBSTffiER REALTY actual miles. Real good condl· lion . No rust . 40' alovotor for grain or hoy , with motor. Con· !oct. Delbert lows.on. Eagle Ridge Rood. Irs Not Just A Job, . _7~5~!._1 ' - - - -·'...·_ __ PARTS- lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES toolo l, P~, 0. LOWREY GENIE organ , Model 44 . . NEW HOME~ I "'ile in bock of Porll(:md. 4 rooms ond both . 2 Has :2 keyboards wifh ocacres. Contact Delbert lawson , WILL do roofing .. construcHon , componiment .plus builf·1n tope ·Eagle Ridge Road. pl~mbing and hea ting . No job recorder , bench and books . foo Iorge or lao small . Phone Would make nice Chmfmcn MOVE INTO the sunny state of BATHROOMS AND Kitchens 742-2348. ) gift . Coli 9-6. (304) 773-5777 , remode led , ceramic tile , plum· Florida; I hove 3 acres ot land in ~her 6, 949-218S. ask for Jock . bing , carpentry ,· ond general the little village of Deland Spr · maintenance. 13 years ex · •ngs on Aragon Avenue . Wr ite ~ 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE pickup. 350 perience. 992-368.5. Dole E. Wolfe, Rt . I , Box 14-C, cu .i n. 4 bbl. Portly cu~tomized . Reedsville . Asking price. $5,400. Call APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY 992-2912. feoturing Ashleys and com · plete selection of cool , gas . 1970 VW IUS rebuilt eng. Gas wood c;,ulot;ng heo le " . heater . Rod iallires . some rust . ~C~c~,pe~n~ ie~'·~(~ 61~4~)~ 6~ ~·7~19.:_1~.---·- ­ 24 miles per gallon. 992-5980. WINOOW CLEANING . Cammer · 1977 PASSENGER VAN . A.C. E.l'o co il · Residen tia l. New Con · seat. 3.000 mile. 992 -5770. st ruction Cleanup . Real . Clean FIREWOOD. Any lengths or any Window Co . Phone 992 -701B. George S. Hobstetter Jr., amount. Oel i'lered or moy Broker pickup. Phone 949-2563. MAIN 107'12 Sycamore St. TROMBONE . GOOD condition. POMEROY, 0. Pomeroy, Dhib $100 . Brke Hart , Racine. PHON.E 992-6333 949-2593 . JUST LISTEQ Juot OHice HoUrs: t A. M. to 4 completed new home. 1971 KAWKASAKI 100 Dirt Bike . P.M. Large living room with HOMESITE$ for sole, I acre and Street or trail $150. Phone corner fireplace . 3 Close Thursdays end up .. Middleport , near ~utlond . 742-'J077 . bedrooms, bath , dining Coli 992.7481 . Saturdays at noon. TWO COMPLETE t hair kits , 12 room. lovely kitchen has 32 New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft. yards of fobris . $175 value for tt. cabinets and ra.nge. living space, 21h baths, 12 $60 . Taki ng orders for Carport & storage space. 1 room ranch brick. Located Ckristmos. 992-7075. level acre . SJS,900.00 . 3 miles from Rt. 7, up West JUST LISTED - Lovely 2 TWO REGISTERED Polled Hereford Shade River . Call for an yr. old home . 3 bedrooms, bulls . 1 Polled Hereford steer . appointment. bath , utility, nice kitchen, Good club project. 992-5565. REALTOR 1965 FORO FAIRLANE 500 . 47 ,000 ntE NAVY Storm Window~ Ca 11 Professional Build,ers Aulomatic: Transmission Stmu TEAFORD[B recruiter : 12.400. Col/.992-3580. STAACRAFT WINTER Sole Young's Carpeting Siding Box34 Chester, Ohio 1973 MONTE CARLO, A .C .. P.S., c t__ • _ _ _ 1~3~ c P.B., AM tope. Good gas mileage . Excellent cond ition . '-----~-==.!..!!"':-' 7.42-2020, after 6. APPLES . !FITZPATRICK Orchards . State Route b89. Phone W ilke-sv ille , 669·3785 . OPPORTUNJnES Steam E•troction 5:00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergenty One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:30-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Ele<. Co. 20,33; Mary Vinyl & Aluminum SWAIN S1perior An~ Hotpolnl Refrlgerotor 1 New 20 cubic fl . Chest Fr"ter $15.00 Discount (1) Good Rtlrigorotor suo Uprighl Frteter 5225 We h•ve enlarged our ser"¥ice depitrtment and will service Hotpoint itnd other br.ands. NINE WE:EK old Beoglv pups . Rob· bit dogs. Starte-d and lroin,-d . _!l~~nd~..._(6!_4..J?~~- 2~:2_1 _._ _ FOR STUD S.r vic• : AKC registered coc k~~tr •pon iel. 8lock and ton. Clorhdol+tt lines . Showquolity. J & 0 Ken· nels. 7.e2-3162. RISING SlAR fliennel . Boord1ng . Indoor ond ou tdoor runs . Groom•ng all • breeds . Clean sanitary facilities . Cheshire . , Phone (61•) J67-0292 . tfJt your water FrH FOR SALE APPUANCE Afi\C IRISH S•tter puppies , 6 wlu. old. P~onf' 1-304 ·882 -:2397, offer S pm · - - _ -...,.. __ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; Sunrise Semnfer 10; 6:00-PTL Club u. MONDAY, NOVEMBER21, 1977 Corel.ne ond adoption Serv •c• 992 -7680 . 142-31 62, 991·S..27 . AKC REGtSrEREO pekinge1e pup· pies. Phone (304~ 882· 2b83 . •279.95 Let us saddles . Ruth R.. ves A lbany (614t 69B .Jm. 11 :3Cf-,-Johnny Carson 3.4,1 5; Movie " Let' a Swllch" t ; ABC News 33; Movie "Kiss the Girls ttnd Make Them Ole" 10. 12:00-Janakl 33: News 6,13. 12 :»-FBII6; lronsldt 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,~; 1:»News 13. .TELEVISION ·viEWING Business Services HOOF HOllOW Horu1 . Buv sell trod• or tro.,, . New ond used CAMPER , $600. Also horse tro1 ler , $4)(). Phono (6 14) 698· 3200. FUR OIL AND GAS SERVICE DICK TRACY_ an of hands with analysla to Rive thoSe who play in the tournament a chance to see what happens when a hand< b played fifty thouaand limes by all sorts of players." Jlrii: "Today's hand was · played In the summer charity game. The bidding in the. box is how it usually wenl after a club opening by North. Four spades was also reached if North patllted." Oswald; "Four spades :nade moat of the time. Most ieclarer.t would try 1 flneue llalnst West's queen . of olubs. Thoee who didn't usu. tlly wound up In the soup while thooe who played no:rump only came to elcht tricks against the nonnat heart opening." ~-·SJ4· A Canadian reader wanta lo know what we do In third seat. We hold: • Kx •Qxx eJx• 10 I. I[ z. We Pass. Opening thla 110rt of hand in any POSition is far more likely to lead •lo a loss than to a catn: f NEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSH .J (l'or a copy of JACOBY MODERN, , Hod II to: 'Win at Bridge," care of thiS n•w•pa- per, P.0 . Bor 469, Radio C/11 Starlon, New York, N.Y. IIJOIO.) MAW!! TATeR GOT A RINGER!! THE POLAR SEARS ARE IN TROUBLE TODA¥ I I ill ·''"''! ll' RUTLAND' e --111171JnLI~ Fut~re Synd1c:111. Inc .A e r e 0 s 0 t ) e ' ' �I ~i: : {' : : : : :; : 'tt:::;:::~t:ff{:;::::t:::i:t:::::::::t:::: :::::::::::::t::,::::;:;;'::':::t:rft:::;:;:;:::;::t:J:Kt~:;;::::J:tmn::::;:?:'ii!'!l!· \2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 21,1977 Hussein willing to discuss pe~ce issues with Israelis . Punishment is given firemen as discipline WASHINGTON C.H.. Ohio 1UP! I - The \0 firefigh ters who st a~ ed u three-dav 1'\; \'J ll' .[1. .. sirk·out .. last week to rressure the City Council into.. \\ ' t.l v mak inl! an acceptable t'0iltra c t of£cr , cfln ta inin g ~n1ge un.·reases and benefits, "IV •·til not be diSciplined but will l•tw w gtw up three days of i . .., :1:::': ,·· •.' 1,.\ill . their a~cumulated vacatlon tilllP. Thev rrturned to work carlv ·S:lturdav after Local 24 7i of the ·Int ernational Assoriattnn of Firefighters :::::::: Rio has four starters back from last year's championship quintet Otief John Rockhold to man the department the rest of the week . ~~=~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~•-w•~~~~--~ tre If ~ou 1•nthe.~ed· Christmas e . \ · . ••• RIO GRANDE- With thetr !~I( sights set on another Mid· Ohio Conference cham· pionship, Coach Art Lanham !I! and his Rio Grande College I( and Community College Redmen will open their 1977I( 78 basketball season Friday, Nov. 25, as they host West !I! Virginia State in the opening U game of the second annual ?l Rio Grande Lions Thanks· W giving Tournament. !I! Smith and . Streets' I( "Basketball Yearbook " rated fi the Redmen 18th in the . fi nation . 'iJ. The Redrnen have seven ! 'a 1 / lettermen, including four il Starters, returning from last W year's 22-4 squad. Six fopt, six W ·inch .enior Gil Price, GaUipolis, heads the group. Price, who averaged 19.1 points and nearly 8 rebounds w per. game, was ·named VJ honorable mention AIIII! American in the National Association of Intercollegiate · !.l Athletics (NAIA). W At the other forward W positions will be 6'4" Greg 111 James, Bidwell . James, who I( started last. season, averaged Vi 11 points and 9 rebounds per W .ganie during· his freshman !I! year. He lias the capability of I( picking up the scoring slack left by the graduation of All'iJ. American Jim Noe. 'i1. Guard positions will be !I! filled up by Mark Sw~in, a 6' I( junior from Crown Ctty who 'iJ. averaged nearly 12 points per '/l game last season, and junior 111 Dale Royse, who led the I( Redmen in assists while fi playing excellent defense. il Royse and Swain will have W a strong supporting case at !I! the guard spots with fresh!1 man Vincent Phelps, il sophomore Ron Burrell and W senior Don Gibson. il 'a g il ·~ il w w w w ?l SEE US! '1l Being Broke during the holidays may not . be the $1 ~~. $3 5 The otber center is 6'6" Skipper Johnson, Gallipolis. ELBERFELDS -IN.,_,POMEROY " JohnsOn , a senior, is lin- proving daily and should see a great deal of action this season. ·' Adding to the Redmen ·s overall depth will be 6'6" junior Dan Bise, 6'4" junior Paul Niday, and 6' guard Dan Purcell. Coach Lanham, now in his 18th year at the helm of the Redmen, says this team could be even stronger than last year's squad. . Tickets for the Lions Club Tournament are on sale now . at Lyne Center or from any Lions Club member OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNnL 8 O'CLOCK .• VOL XXVIII NO. 155 on the retw-n of the West Bank to rule by Amman, the source said. In departing from Israel, Sa<jat left behind a challenge · to the Jewish nation : Make By Polly Cramer w POLLY'S PROBLEM w DEAR POLLY -I bought a DA VTON (UP!) - Virgil Brown of Cleveland, a Republican candidate for AWeek For 49 weeks and we pay t~e 50th week for you. • Stop In Today and open your Fanners " Bank Christmas Club and Don't Be · ,. Caught In the Reel Next Yea·r. the state's No. 2 administrative position to be I more than a ceremonial post . Brown, director of the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections and a former Cleveland Council member, told a Young Republican group and members of the Montgomery County Republican Committee more importance can be given the l)eulenant governor's posi· lion because the nominee will be paired with the governo~ for the first time in 1978. Farmers. Banki 'il I ' UNGERIE ON 2ND R.OOR Monday. Nov. 21 thru Sunday, Nov. 27 BEEF & CHEESE ... ENCHILADA SPECIAL PRICE No limit to qUantity of purthase. OHer good for Qrive~ ln or Carr;y.Qut Service Only. ' .~ :.~:o=-.v..:. X';>QO:W.."'I.;•:>o.~.,...., ,~-vll JNews.· .• in Brief~ Jan Alkire Hill, Middleport Elementary School third grade teacher, is the Mid· dleport Business and Professional Women's " Young Special of the Week This special is offered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade 1 Mexican food. en tine .I &RCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 60¥.1 Coal St., at I :31 p.m. Monday for Nellie Hanson · who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. I• ~ . {.. .' • • ' • I :;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Price of cars up WASHiNGTON ·(UPI) The colt o( liviJlf! .rose 0.3 per~nt in October for the fourth consecutive inonth of .moderate consumer inflation, the Labor Department reported today. But prices for new cars and gasoline in· creased sharply. The slowing of inflation combined with pay hikes and a longer workweek increased the average urban worker 's spendable earnings 1.1 percent from September, the department said. Inflation was harder. on new car buyers than any other class of American last month due to the introduction of new models, the report said. Not only did new car prices rise twice as fast as the overall inflation rate, but the value of the trade-in plunged. Used car prices decreased 2.1 percent. . The cost of driving reflected in gasoline and mo!Jr oil prices - rose five times faster than the overall index. Those petroleum products went up 1.4 percent. * SWORN IN- Jim Neutzling, who was elected to council at the November electionJor a four year tenn, was named Monday night to fill the unexpired term of Phil Globokar wh o resigned Oct. I. Neutzllng, who will be sworn in for his own, full term Jan . !; was sworn in above by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews prior to the council meeting Monday nighl. Left to right, Neutzllng and Mayor Andrews. ' School returned to Meigs Local The old Pomeroy Senior High School building deeded to the Village of Pomeroy by the Meigs Local Board of Education, will be given back to the school board. . This decision was made at the request of Mayor Clarence Andrews at a meeting of council Monday night. It was noted by the mayor that since the village has · been denied federal money to repair the building, it is useless to continue ,paying insurance, gas and electric bills. Police Chief Jed Webster and Capt. Henry Werry asked for an explanation of the ordinance that requires an officer to work on a holiday if that is his r~gular. work day-. Under the ordmance an officer must work on a holiday if that is his reg~lar dayto work and be. patd tune and a half. If he fatls to work he would be docked for that day;s work. Council agreed that there is nothing they can do in regard to the holiday coming up, , Thanksgiving, but decided to have a safety committee meeting soon and, hopefully, make changes in the or· dinance. • Mayor Andrews said village employes have begun work cleaning up debris on the property owned by Amy Kingsland Jones next to the new Stiffler store on Pomeroy's West Main Street. He and Lou Osborne are to meet with the ·. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce today on free parking for shoppers a week or two before Christmas. Council asked dtizens of the communitY to let their feelings known in regard to the experimental light placed near the fire station coal trucks traveling th~ough lf>wn, and ~r\ the proposed · coal tipple !o be bulft near Clifton, W. Va. Council asked residents who wish to express opinions on these issues to attend the next regular meeting of council on Dec. 5 or to notify the mayor of their concern. Council.agreed to purchase a new hitch for the snow plow on the new truck at a cost of $550 from ·Southeast Ohio Equipment Co., Gallipolis, and a new typewriter for $145 and repair the old one for $3!i to $50. The mayor's report for the month ' showing receipts of $3,286.25 was approved. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. William Middleswarth. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Osborne, Harr'y Davis, Jim Ne~tzling, Harqld Brown and Larry Powell, councll members, Jane Walton, clerk, Jack Kraut:rer.. Chief Webster, Captain Werry and Rev. Middleswarth. Juveniles are arrested '' DAYS TO CHRISTMAS pastor at the Syracuse Methodist Church, will speak at the Syracuse service . Special mu sic will be provided by the choir from Asbury Methodist Church and by a soloist from ljW1 Church of the Nazarene. Other . ministers and · laypersons from the area will be participating. The people of the area are invited to participate in these services of public thanksgiving. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of mixed raiD and snow lD the nortltwestern seettonS and rain eloewhere Thursday and Friday with mostly fair weather Saturday. Highs !rom the mid 40s to mid 50s, and lows In the 30s Thursday and 20s Saturday. Careerist" of 1977 . . Selected last . night by a panel of judges composed of Joan Wood and Lucy Ear- , wood of the Gallipolis BPW Club, and Airwana Plants, Point Pleasant BPW Club, Mrs. Hill will riow compete for district honors. Judging . was based on a talk given at· the meeting dealing with career goals and the enrichment which a career brings into the life of a woman. Runner-up for the title was Gail I:lavenport, and the other contestants were Lynn Brown and Debbie Gerlach. Mrs. Hill, who resides with her husband, Marvin, and two children, Andy, four, and SPECIAL NOTE The Sharon Smilh in University Hospital is not Sharon Faye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jenni, one, at Racin~, is a graduate of Southern Local Smith. Pomeroy . ~r «:>, r <:> ,r- <) ,r. <:> ,, <l).,' High School and Ohio University. · rA;.;.o.~:~ .c::·-~~>~~.-~-~~-,.) ~ ...(\;.,.:,..~ . j, .. ·. ...... ~.·:-·; 'q The runner-up is the wife of ' . ' • .. •• "''I Jerry Davenport, Mid. ~ dleport, and is a radiologic nuclear technologisl at the '(> Pleasant Valley Hospital. She ~ has a daughter, Heather, '.... three. Mrs. Davenport · ~ received her training at St. Joseph Hospital in P.arkersbw-g, with additional instruction at the Lawrence County General Hospital in Ironton. Chainnan for the contest was Carol Lyons. '1 think some of the worst ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Teacher is ''Young .careerist"·for '77 ELBERFELDS . REG. 95' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , 1 !ears of the other Arab nations have been allayed ," press secretary ·Jody Powell said . "In his public statements, Sad at presented not just the view from Egypt. " State Department officials , said Sadat's trip had raised the prospects for Middle East peace to the highest point (ConUnued on page 12) scheduled in two churches The second application Morris has completed is under the Applications for two federal grants to carry out special programs in the Meigs Local School District have been "TAG" program for talented and gifted children. The request completed and forwarded to Washingtoo, D.C. according to is for a grant of $32,000 which would be used to employ an itinerant teaCher, called a "circuit rider" in the application. district director of curriculum Dan Morris. There are approximately 60 students in the Meigs Local One application, Morris told the hoard of education Monday School District with an I.Q. of 120 or above. The special night, is for $92,000 and would be used on a program of early who would travel from school to school to meet with teacher, education for the handicapped of the district. Centers would be these children , would arrange special enrichment programs established at the Rutland and Pomeroy Elementary Schools for them . There would also be contact between the TAG where handicapped children would attend a kindergarten type , teacher and the regular teachers of these children so that these program. ' teachers could also ~elp in the overaU program . Teachers would have special skills; there would be physical Morris said he has "high hopes" that both programs wiD therapy involved, and a special bus would be provided to be approved and funge(l , He was commende~ by the board for accommodate the pupils. A l~tter Q£. endorsement Jrom the state director of special servict!S accompanied the application preparing the detailed program applications. Morris indicated that if the 1'AG program is t!lfned down in Washington perhaps prepared by Morris. _l · fundsfiJr.it will be available through othersow-ces. <·'"""""""'"'-"""''''''."''•:•:·:···~<•'""':':':>."<":>:'·:-~~-~~~~-~~"''« • ...................-.....-................ ' ••.••• ' .. ..... .................. :-.-........, ...... The board placed a curfew on school property for all people other than those involved in school activities. The time of the curfew from September through March wiD be 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. at ihe high school and from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. at the other district schools. By United Press International The measure is designed to help reduce vandalism which COLUMBUS, OHIO - THE "FIRST STEP" towards has been considerable in the district. The curfew will be in obtaining a major league bas~ ball franchise for Ohio's capital effect year round with slightly different hours in the summer city was revealed today with the announcement of proposed months. Persons found to be loitering or present on school plans to enlarge Franklin County stadium. properties without permission of a school authority or employe "Obviously there is great potential in·Columbus for major wlll be considered trespassing and will be prosecuted. league baseball," said Generai_Manager George Sisler of the Casting -a dissenting vote· on the measw-e was Mrs. International League Columbus Clippers, who hosted the news Jennifer Sheets who said she felt facilities of the schools should .conference at whic~ the plans were announced. "The Clippers be available for longer hours than . those designated .. have enjoyed unprecedented success this year in the . particularly in the areas where there are no other facilities for · International League," Sisler added, "but if ther~'s a chance children playing. for major league baseball to become a reality in Columbus, The board named to the substitute teaching list Diana we're all for it." Williams, Linda Aikman, Madhu Malhotra, Sandy Luckeydoo, Barbara DeYoung, and Margaret E. Lewis with Mrs. Lewis LONDON, OHIO- WILLIAM RIDENOUR, 29, serVing a also named to do supplementary tutoring for two Pomeroy life sentence for murder from Montgomery County , escaped Elementary students. Named substitutes in non-teaching jobs from the London Correctional institute today, sources said: were Mary.Dorst, Evelyn Stanley, cooking positions; Darlene Ridenow- was last seen at 1:30 a.m. and was reported Barrett, Jeannie Taylor, Sharon Roseberry, Darla Hawley, missing to Ohio police agencies at 3:50a.m. Details on how the aides and Deborah Hawley, aide and secretary. escape was made were not immediately available. Resignations of Harold White as a bus driver effective as of Dec. 2 and Cecelia Hart as. a high school English teacher ' COLUMBUS - THE STATE DEPARTMENT of were accepted. White was named a substitute bus driver and · (Continued on pace II) · (Continued on page II) ~ lieutenant governor, wants will be of some help to you. POLLY DEAR POI,LY - I had the misfortune to touch some plastic wrap with my hot electric skillet and it melted right onto the skillet. I tried everything to no avail. Final· ly I used a commercial cleaner, which is sold for the purpose.of removing burned on grease, left it for 60 minutes and was able to peel the plastic right off. - MARJ. DEAR POLLY - I used to haye trouble with my nine month old daughterls bottle leaking whenever 1 took lier. out. Recently my husbanq discovered the tops from baby juice jars lit on to the tops of glass and plastic baby bottles perfeclly. Now I save the tops from juice jars and use them orrthe large bottles when going out. I just carry a nipple along to put on the bottle when I am ready to use it so there is no more leaking for me.- MRS. N.L. DEAR POLLY - I wear footsies m~ch of the time and had a hard time keeping them iogether in a drawer until I snapped each pair together with a snap clothespin. I also used such clothespins to hold shorts on a hanger.- PAT PQlly will send you one of her · signed tha nk·you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca~e of th1s newspaper. at In Washington, the White House said President Carter believes a Geneva pea ce conference is now closer to reality as a result of Sadat's to breakthrough trip Jerusalem . Thanksgiving Eve seroices Funds asked for handicapped and specially gifted students New duties for Lt •.Govemor are predicted Help for wrinkled knits or 2000 I pre-season practice and should give Rio added strength inside. • e has been very impressive in • 5 so~. • Polly Cramer Y1 wrinkled white nylon knit ideal way to get into that joyous spirit.• .SO don't . Y1 shell thinking I could remove 'i1. the wrinkles but have had no I washed it with be caught red faced next year, Stop in and open w luck. lukewann water and dripil dried it from the machine. I a Farmers Bank Christmas Club today. washed it again and dryed it w in the dryer on the delicate cycle but the wrinkles are w still 5 there. -J.H. 00, 5 00, S}QOO 00, w DEAR J .H. - I have had w fairly good luck pressing such wrinkles with a pressing cloth w that been wrung out of ~ whitehasvinegar and water. w Some knits that might flatten w out too much from the weight the iron would have to be w ofpressed . I over very lightly. Try J 'i1. this and I do hope it works for w you.-POLLY. w DEAR POLLY- To save on human energy as well as elec· w tricity I fold handkerchiefs w and smooth them as they 'i1. come out of the dryer. I then w put the unplugged iron on lop of the hankies on top of the w dryer. The heat from the 'i1. dryer will iron the hankies . 'i1. when the next load is put in. NORMA DEAR POLLY - About one·third of my iron is discolored from something w that stuck to it. Since the silver coated ironing board POMEROY, OHIO cover is torn1 thought it·could 'i1. be that and used a scraping ?l cloth on the iron but to no $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor . 'i1. avail. Any suggestions' .A. Member Feder.al Deposit Insurance Corporation , il MRS.R.H DEAR MRS.R.H .A. ~~~~,~~--~~· .· B·=~ · ·9-~9aH&~~~---.-.B¥-tw-B¥B¥~~~ Perhaps the following letter Pay· The battle for center is between a pair of jumping jacks. Dean Fitzpatrick, a 6'6" sophomore from Ironton, FIVE GENERATIONS - Steven Brian Cook, being held by his great-great· grandmother, Carrie Smith of Middleport, makes five generations in her family. Standing are Steven Ray Cook, of Scott Depot, father ; Patty Cook of St. Albans, grandmother, and . Irene Lamont of Charleston, great-grandmother. POLLY'S POINTERS I il il ! DANNER ASSIGNED 'rO MEIGS COUNTY - Trooper.Thomas D. Danner, 35, right, is welcomed to the Galila·Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, Commande~ . A 1960 graduate of Chauncey-Dover High School, Trooper Danner graduated from the Ohio Patrol Academy in 1967. He has been stationed at the Ironton Patrol Post the past 10 ye~rS': Ptl . D"!lner has been a~igned as a resident trooper in Meigs County. A former restdent of Galh11 County and Gallipolis native, Danner spent tl)ree years in the U.S. Army, attended the Gallipolis Business College and was a member of th e Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. advertising staff prior to joining the patrol. His wife Beverly and dau ghter Deborah, 15, Susan, 13 and Leah, 7, are reisidlng in South Point but will move back to this area shortly. GREG JAMES MARK SWAIN Denan who lS not a umon me m ber. and Assistant 0\&, I!Je occupied West · Bank , reported that Jordan's King Hussein was interested in talks with Israeli leaders, but added that this depended on · the results of Sadat's secret talks with Prime Minister Manahem Begin. 41 g<•t an offer of a 5 percent pay increase and eight additional varatwn how-s per person. The \0 started their action Wt'dnesdav m.;ning, leaving Fi re Chief Maynard L. Denen I his son, fireman Pat . . ~ world by coming to Jerusalem , asked the Israelis to reciprocate by making Jordan's informatit'n concessions on the issues that minister today praised threaten Middle East peace · Egyptian President Anwar - the lands captured from Sadat's visit to Israel and the the '' hard and drastic" the Arabs in 1967 and jsraeli government radio said decisions necessary for a Palestinian rights . King Hussein is interested in The government radio, Middle East peace . ''Thei-e is a great need for talking with Israeli. leaders. Sadat ended his historic hard and drastic decisions . Jordanian Information however, sald Jordanian had been three-day mission to Israel Let us hope , all of us, that we Minister Adnan Abu Odeh authorities told reporters in Amman, disappointed by Begin's. Monday after pledging• with can keep up the momentum," "The visit of President Sadat noncomm ittal reply to Israeli Prime Minister Mena- cSadat said . "! have already taken my has achieved its goals. This Sadat's call for territorial hem Begin there would be 00 more war" between their share in my decision to visit visit has broken the ice and withdrawal. It quoted a sow-ce in the nations. here and I shi.u be really removed the psychological He flew back to Egypt, his looking forward to those deci· barrier and brought fresh occupied town of Ramallah hope for resuming the who is close to the Jordanian plane flanked by Israeli jets sions from Prime Minister Geneva peace conference court and had returned from until Egyptian air space aP- Begin .and the Knesset (par· the Jordanian capital of proached, and was received liament),'' within a new framework. by million s of cheering It was the first praise. for Amman Monday. Egyptians who lined his But the sow-ces said if there Sadat's mission to come from any of Egypt's "con· is good news from the talks, motorcade route chanting, frontation" allies bor- Jordan may follow the Egyp- "With soul and blood we redeem you, Sadat." tian initiative. dering on Israel. Sadat, who drew the wrath The Jordanians were also The Israeli government Community Thanksgiving radfo, quotiing a source on unsure about Sadat's position of virtually the entire Arab Eve Service will be con· ducted at the Church of the • Nazarene in Middleport and at the Presbyterian Church in Syracuse on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The Rev . George Glaze, pastor at the Middl eport Church of Christ, will be the speaker at the service in Middleport. Special music will be furnished by the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Church of the Nazarene. The Rev . Harvey Koch, By RICHARD H. GROWALD JERUSALEM (UP!) - YOUNG CAREERIST of the Middleport BPW Club selected last night is Jan Hill, center . She was presented a chann by the contest chairman, Carol Lyons, right. Runner-up in the contest, Gail Davenport, received a gifl{rom the club. Sheriff James J . Proffitt today aMounced an"ests ·of juveniles in the breaking and entering of the Racine Elementary School over ihe weekend and · in two attempted entries of the same premises within the last two weeks. William Nease, custodian at the school, discovered the school had been entered and teachers' ·desks ransacked when he opened the building for classes Monday morning. Entl')' was made into the were in the building two other times during the night. 'While deputies were inpane in the outside door of the boys' restroom. The burglars · vestigating, the boYS involved attempted to forcibly enter Implicated a third juvenile in two metal cupboarda. Stolen attempting to enter the were a number of staplers, building on the weekend of pencil s, pens, notebooks, November II by breaking out scissors, and paper weights, a window pane in the same !rom the desks in the various boys restroom door . The only rooms. Many of the items problem that time was that they broke out the wrong have been recovered. According to the pane and were unable to statements from two of the reach in and unlock the door. Later in the week they . juveniles, they entered the building Fri(fiy evening, and (C.Unued on Jlllille II) Racjne Elementary Building by breaking out a window � 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 21, 1977 cordell hutchinson lucas rowley saunders