http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8be19ed25b60d1367b807831595a318a.pdf 5cbee757659009b04407a66ed04a9bd2 PDF Text Text 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 �! - rhe D Ul\ St>ntmt>l ~1lddl.~(.).)ft Ponwro\ 0 T\Jesdav: Nov 22 19ii A\1M A.CAu.IN YA~ cuT, !316 CJ.r...f! Soon you can look ahead Wo':,kers will predici what pensions will be ~nrunt' \\ rki.'r;, w tn bi'~ ~)( 193~ n \\Ill be 3ble to 1 ~ k '~:.1rs nheil d t,, "-ee \~ha t lhf!' ''111 hmi:'toli\ i"('\0 \\hen t.ht ' ntlre Tlus "til b.: made possible b\ ,1 01:' \\ "' o;;rem rnntmned tn Sncml Serurtt\ billS rNemh Jl<1S"fti b\ the Ht)use and &mite The btU"' nrm CH\alt fin 11 negnt 1'HiMIS b' a Hnuse Slnlte cnn frren ce The bt.>1 eflt pr0\ ISWOS \H'nt l1rceh unnnttccd m pubhctt) ' Hr ht:<l\ ' Soc!Bl Securtt\ ttt x UJcreast:s m both btlls } nm~ " ntkers \\hO "ill n tire 111 the H ar 2012 at 65 L m d1 littlt.~ planmng n ~ ~ tf thl' nh knrm \\ hat theLr S.ICI ll Suunt' \\tll be rn dolia rs B' then toda) s C'l nupt of the purchasmg pn\er 11f dnll 1rs rna' be e Jmn~..;less \f helpful fL boWle<>d up and down durmg the prClg ram s ftrst 37 \ears 29 per<'ent tn 19>4 :H percent >n 1955 bark to 30 percent 1n !964 The reeeon "as that Congress adjusted benefits to t11e cost of \!\ mg onh ever) few ;ears In 1972 < lf1Hlll ttn 11 P<um•d $10 000 thts \ t>ar and retlrffi next \ear ('Jl a S5 ()()().. 1 'eat pensh)n hts re· placement ratt> \\ (lULd be 50 pe1 cent The a\e ra ge Soct al Securm i eplarement rate \HII be to ''lm L ts railed the r e pl1CPT!lent rate - a krH H \\ nrkci.JS penswn calculated ;JS a pc n ent..1ge of hts " 1ges bt>f re he rdtre s If a " nrker Congress lied retirement beneftts tfl the cost of li\1ng This ~as supposed to st ab1hze the replacement rate, but because of a nuscalculauon tt threatened to make the rate go hay\<Jre The a\erage workers replacement rate IS now 44 percent and ts due to riSe to 46 percent m 1979 Under the 19i2 fo rmula tt could nse to 67 percent bv the year 205() and for low-tnrome workers could nse to 106 percent that vear - that 1s they would get btgger penswns than thetr \\ orktng earmngs The cost of such mcreases r- Replacement rate for calculating pensions WASHINGTON (UPI) Here ts an example of the Social Securlt) replacement 1 1te used to calculate the p!'nswn benefits of a worker ~ a\ erage wage earner thts vear makes $10 000 By 1987 not co untmg promotwns tnflatwn would push his wage to $18 619 or 895 after taxes He plans $14 to rct1re ln 1988 at ag.e 65 In that year With a repla cement ra te of 43 p!'rcenl (Qf $18 619) under the Senate btl! his penswn would be $8 006 tax free So he 11 need $6 889 be) ond Ius &lew\ Secunty pens10n If he \\ants the same relative standard of h\ mg hls after tax earnrngs would buv nov; U th1s workers wife IS not ln cludmg a nonworking wtfe, the rate would be 51 6 percent and thetr penston would be $9,607 This IS only an estimate of pensiOn The actual amount would be computed on the bas1s of hiS actual wages over most of hiS workmg life w1th an adJUStment for nauonal wage inflatwn Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fats in the blood •' sktn a nd fa t removed, f1sh and once m a wh1le, three : • ounces of lean beef and lamb r Mv dtary products are sktm Illllk low fat cottage cheese, polyunsaturated margarme 1 ,.•1• and corn ml one egg a week Recently. I had a blood test ami tn one year the ' · cholesterol dropped to 244 •r bu t the tnglycendes went up •· . ', • ·' •• • .: to 178 1 How can that be? One goes down , and the other goes up Is one of these more un· portant tha n the other ' Plea se let me know the safe !ugh nonna lfor tnglycendes TI1at IS what I am concerned a bout What shall I do to br Ing 1t down? DEAR READER • • 1nglycendes are stmply fats : - three fatty acids attached :· '' to glyce rtne (glycerol) 1, C1lolesterol IS more stable t. and reci rculates from the r liver, through the bile mto the '. mtestme, a od IS reabsorbed mto the blood agam It 1s not , • Tctabolized the same way as :: fat (tnglycendes) at all •. As a result, the :: tnglycendes m your blood {-: nuctuate more read1ly If you '. have JUst eaten fat - tn the 1 • past eight hours -your blood :• level may be high because of wha t you ate eight hours ago •• l'.e usually consider a fastmg • • ' level of less than 150 as nor• mal Cholesterol is less ltkely t~ so affect"i It will fluctuate though from stress and other factors The cholesterol hike-s Congress n')" plans S. th the Hnuse and Senate b11ls attempt ttl cnrrect that 19u2 nustake thn, ugh a nev. S\Stem known a ~ " .1g,e mdexmg Benefits w1ll be bast>d nn 'o\ (lrkmg ltfe Cllf rt><ted for mflatu:m Usmg this mechamsm the Senate ~ill IS designed to make the rep lacement rate for an aHrage w "ll"ker rettnng at 65 rome < ut at 43 percent gt-neraw:m after generatwn to the \Oar 2050 The a\eragr " orker toda\ IS s0me0ne "ho makes $!0 000 If hiS "tie did not work the1r replacement rate as a couple " ould be 64 5 p!'r cerlt If she " "rked for a'erage wages she wou ld be enutled to her own 43 percent Both could reure at age 62 at a reduced replacement rate 34 4 percent for one and 51 6 percent as a couple 1f the Wife dtdn t work Replacement rates also var} \\tth rncome le\el For a lo \\ mcome " flrker ( 0ne earrung less than $4 600 m 1916) the tndl\ 1dual replacement rate at &5 would be 54 p!'rcent For a high;Jatd worker ( earnmg O\ er the Social Securtt) ba se wage now $16 500 but riSing to $30 300 by 1985 ) 1t " ould be 32 p!'rcent of the base The House bill at first publish a table based on the fm 11 'erswn of the Ia'\\ sh11"mg prl"<'tSPh "hat rates ~n "11 h "hat mcomes J r•hn Snee Scc unh planner a l SOc ial Admimstralln n sa'~ ''hat t1ll thts level 1s a better mdicator of nsk of a heart attack than the tr~glycertde level I am sen· ding you The Health Letter number 1 2 Cholesterol Tnglycendes Blood Fats Atherosclerosis to g1ve you more details about the relation of these to each other Others who want this mfonnatwn can send 50 cents With a long stamped selfaddressed envelope for this issue to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Radio Ctty Statwn New York NY 10019 The size of the particles made up ol tr1glycendes eholesterol and a blood protem ( hpoprotems) IS sometunes useful tn reftrung the nsk factor A smgle cholesterol or tnglycendes test IS not sufh ctent to detenrune the usual level You need mo(f than one blood test to hnd out what your nsk really IS Laboratory test methods vary, too The method used for manl'i off tee and hospital blood samples y1elds results that are 10 to 15 percent higher toan the methods that are used to analyze blood samples tn conJunctiOn With nalional research programs The natwnal studies IO· diealmg that levels of cholesterol below220 are optunalln tenns of rrununtziOg nsk o! a heart attack are comparable to many off1ce and hospital detenrunatwns of around 250 The next tune you have your test, don t eat anythmg With any fat m It for the even mg meal, then bave your blood test m the mormng while fastmg That rrugh! un prove t~-f accuracy of your tnglycen<le detennmatwn ~~There adds up to ts It tells a ~UI who s gomg tn.. retlrt' m tht> \ea r 2000 that his le\el o>f h\lng on Social Secuntv benefits compared to the \\Orking populauon of that tm1t> \\Ill be m the same proportion as the level of l1vmg of 1 ettrees today compared to the " or king population at th1s ume • • wtld card" spot • ' Berry's World Kill instinct in men denied • rates m the fmal bill will affect man) generations of Americans jet the) were sc arce!) debated by Cnngress In bflth the House and Senate the replacement rates By AL ROSSITER JR UP! Science Editor WAS IDNGTON (UP!) Anthropol og tst Ri chard I eake) disputes the oft· proposed idea that humans \\ere set m subcomrruttee and never challenged after that ln earh rase the rates were chose n to be shghtly below what would be the case m 19u9 under the 19u2 Ia" - 5 p!'rcent belo\\ 1n the House \ erswn 2 5 percent Ul the Senate s The House bill provides a Ill·) ear guarantee of 19u9 le vel retirement benehts the Senate f1ve so that \\ orkers who n0w are a fe" years fr(lm retirement wtU not sufft>r an unexpected cut Hundley chatted dunng an mtervtew about law} ermg A youthful 52 and the father of s1x chtldren, he 1s the son of a New York ctvtl engmeer and the brother of two Are you ready lor my woolly bear caterptllar reprJrf? countab1hty behmd the myth that an indictment whtch cannot be )ustlfied was the work of 23 • mdependent ' Cltl.zens political corruption 1s here to - Congress ought to restram ttself from holdmg 'showcase' hearmgs like the Senate Watergate m· vest1gation 1f the wttnesses are likely to be put on tnal Take a gu) like Mitchell ' he says You wipe htm out stay on nationwtde telev1s1on and engmeers He says h~ would have been one too If he had any talent for mathematics Hts v1ews are deeply colored by pragmaUsm He thmks a certam amount of And, as a defense lawyer, then you try h1m a few months later I really think tt tsn 't exactly kosher Hundley says 1t 15 tough w1nntng acqutttats m political he feels - The role of the grand JUry ought to be severely limited He says 1! IS a myth that cases because the pressure 1s beeame a close associate of grand on the JUry to convict Kennedy Now defending people supposed to mvest1gate to see Last sununer he sweated tf there lS enough evtden~..:e to put someone on tr1al are mdependent ' He sees them as creatures of prosecutors He says prosecutors use out 13 days of a jury's dehberat1ons m the corrup!ton tr~al of Maryland Gov Marvm Mandel He represented one of Mandel's co defendants The jury accused of the same cnmes he s built a reputatiOn as one of Washmgton s best - the tYPE' of lawyer whose clients usually are m desperate trouble by the tlffie they come to see him As a prosecutor he made the government s case agamst the Puerto R1cans accused of shootmg up the House of Representa!J ves 26 years ago, a JUdge m New York , persons accused of fa1lmg to regtster as Com· murusts under the Sm1th Act As a defense attorney, he represents Tongsun Park, the Koren nee dealer accused of passmg out a fortune to congressmen to wm fnends for Seoul Another client IS fonner Attorney General John Mitchell Hundley represented htm through all his Watergate troubles Nursmg a left elbow broken tn a !all while playmg tenms , mE D.AILY SENTINEL DEVOTED:OOTHE ' INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA OIESTER L TANNEHD.J. Ell:ec Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH City Ed.Jtor Published da1ly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubUShinl! Company Multimedw Inc Il l Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992- 2156 Edi.tonal Phone 992 2JSi JUries whtch are grand JUries to hound potenhal def~ndants for years Let prosecutors Slgn md1ctments, he says then they could no longer shield themselves from ar: convtcted Gnerally, he says, a Jury whtch deliberates a long tlme IS hkely to cune m With a verdict of mnocent but the opposite Is true 1n political cases He explams If you ve got them divided about 51< and SIX and they begm to feel the only way they re gmng to get out of that JUry room IS to reach a verdict then It sa lot eaSier for p!'ople to say Well stx or seven people think the government didn't prove 1ts case It doesn't make you feel bad to persuaded to say he t guilty But that s not true m political cases It's a be not hot lot harder to come back and say We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of Amenca November 22, 1777: On June 22 1775 Congress authomed both the states andlt self lo pnnl paper money which has been done almost at wlll Steep mflatron has been the mevttable result and fmancmg the war has become increasmgly dtfficult Congress has no taxing power So today because of In ria tton and a severe hard currency shortage Congress votes the f1rst of several fiscal requtsltlons of the states- to be patd m paper money Indeed so desperate Is the young nation s economtc plight that on the 27tlt Congress Will urge the states to con f1scate the property ofloyalists and tosel11 t In order to ra1se money for the military effort, some states wtll do so but the amounts of money raised thereby will be comparatively small Inflation will continue to soar and Congress ulttmatelywlll have to tum to France Spain and Holland for hard currency loans In May 1781 the American paper currency Will collapse and nattonal bankruptcy will be but narrowly averted • NatJonal advertL'Iing represe,... ''Can you tmagme, 1 asks he a JUry In the D1strlct of Columbaa commg back and acqmttmg m Watergate' Its pretty mcomprehens1ble Of course,'' he concedes, the evidence was pretty good too, ' The lawyer he most ad to represent was one of Wilhams - former Treasury Secretary John Connally, acqmtted of charges of Watergate-era bribery 'That would have been ..real challenge • he says ' Head to head Those are the cases defense lawyers like to try because you have a shot at wmmng uThat's because you don't wm that much Obviously In Watergate we didn't have much of a shot at wtnntng ' Most of h1s energy Hun dley says, IS spent not m wmnmg or losmg - but In the gray area of JUdicial com· ficient access to food supplies by unhampered and reproduction rA' If food resources and space are scarce, then almost certamly there wlll be conSpicuous terr~tonal behavior It 1s likew1se mevttable that some tndivlduals will fail to secure sufftcLent food or a place m whtch to re~r a brood These mdtviduals are, ol course, the weakest, and thts IS what survival of the ftt!est through natural selechon really means 'Temtonal behavior Is therefore tnggered when It 1s requtred and remains dor· mant when 11 IS not.' they wrote We can say therefore that and aggression are not uruversallnstmcts as such rather they are pieces temtor~ality Barbs By PHil PASTORET Mtsery loves company Davtd L Htll J\dm , James Ray Hill Deceased to Jay Hall Jr Parcels, Letart Helen Mane Bartrum, dec , to Tersay W Bartrwn, Cert for Trans , Rutland Cecil Moore, Tina Moore to Norwood Ferrell, Alta Ferrell, 2 A , Bedford Norwood Ferrell, Alta Ferrell to Dame! O'Dell, Carole O'Dell, 2 A , Bedford Ronald A Hanson to James w Stockwell, Rhonda J , Stockwell, 5 07 A , SCipio Floyd J Rupe Jane A Rupe to Handley Edward Dunn, Lmda Lou Dunn Parcels, Salisbury IN HOSPITAl " RACINE - Paul Justis, Racme Is a patten! at Holzer Medtcal Center His room number ts 419 for those who Wish to send cards THE WORLD ALMANAC'S The Postal Service and Am· trak have headquarters near promise He's an expert at each other m the Capital trading a client's guilty plea for a reduced charge or A recent TV saeclal bal- 1 The oldest cabinet departbargalnmg !or his client's lyhooed ltseU as the result ment of the U S federal urununtty tf he g1ves state's of a talent search Appar· government IS the evtdence agamst bigger eoUy, tbe produeers dldn 't 2 The ne\Yest cabmet departlind any ment of the U S federal game government Ls the Often he says, gomg to 3 The highest state m the un court IS an acknowledgement 10n IS of defeat Ethiopia IS as large as Texas, Oklahoma and New Mex1co combined One Ye~tr $22 00 Stx months Sll 50 'Three months $7 00 WJlham Henry Harrtson E,lsf where $26 00 year SII month, Three rDfUiths $7 50 ~ludes tiOn to environmental con Meigs Property Transfers Q&A ANS"ERS Sub6cnptlon rates Delivered by camer where available Th cenl.s per week By Motor Route where carrier service not available One month f3 25 By mall Ul OhiO and W Va pnce That temtonally1ty 1s flexible should not be sur pmmg they said "It IS, after all a biOlogical adopmay surv1ve through suf- 10011 Times-Sentinel ammals are terntortal d1t1ons so that the spec1es talive Ward Griffith Company Inc Bottlnelli and Gallagher OJV 757 Third Ave New York NV Subscription note that terrttortal claims are Widespread among dtf ferent spec1es Bul not all because then not gutlty mtres ts Edward Bennett Sei::ond claM po$t&ge pa1d at Pomeroy Ohi o 113 50 Lmportant resources tn the envLronment 1 As far as war lS concerned Leakey and Lewts contend tltat wars are plaMed and to ktll each ot her On the contrary Leakey orgamzed by leaders mtent and Dr Roger Lewm a on mcreasmg their power btochemtst and sctence editor over people and resources of the Bnt1sh Journal New and that It takes cooperauon Sc1ent1st contend that the among p!'ople to wage war 'Powerful leaders have e\ tdence suggests that we are more coo perallve than found more and more to fight about and mcreasmgly efaggressivE: Leakev and Lewtn wntmg fective ways of ach1evmg m thetr JUSt published book their ends 'We should not look to our Ortgms sa1d there IS no doubt that aggresston and genes for the seeds of war , terrttortal struggles are part those seeds were planted of modem life but they argue when, !0,000 years ago, our thts beha\lons the product of ancestors for the first tune our envtronment, not our planted crops and began to be fanners The transitwn from genes Anyone who argues for tlte nomadic hunting way of mbuilt aggresston m Homo life to the sedentary one of sapaens must see agressaon as fanners and mdustnalists a umversal mstmct m the made war possible and antmal kmgdom they potentially profitable ' Leakey and Lewm said wrote It IS no such thing But Leakey, son of famed what has transport~ the anthropologist Loms Leakey possible mto reality IS the and Qtrector of the National same factor that has made Museums of Kenya and h1s human bemgs special m the co author do not clalffi that anunal klllgdom - culture It IS social and political humans are of naturally good ideologies , and the tolerance natured toward one another It 1s culture that largely or lack of 1t between them weaves the patterns m that brings hwnan nations to bloody conflict " human soc1e1ties ' Ongud ' 17 95$ 1s published Lookmg at lower animals to explam the beha vtor of by E P DUtton, New York humans Leakey and Lewm they've got to go home and people, maybe their own lanulies- Will say Why did nou let that crooked politician off' Williams and the client he Wishes he had had the ehance Court St of behavior that are tuned to particular hfe styles and to changes m the ava!lab1lity of are bbrn wtth an Innate dr1ve Lawyer's career has gone in reverse By MIKE FEINSILBER WASIDNGTON fUPI) With a hearty laugh Wtlliam Hundley says his professional ltfe as a lawyer has been a wash "I've spent 15 years trymg to put people m Jail and the next 10 years trymg to keep them QUt ' says th1s former prosecutor turned crlmmal defense attorney From 1951 unttl 1966 Hundley was m the Justice Department prosecutmg white collar crunmals and He corrupt politiCians headed the orgaruzed crune section under Attorney General Robert Kennedy and SlUiday - El y R05s Mackenzie I JeH are oo easy teams m this league, ' preached Allen, whose club IS now 6-4 and one game behind St Louis m the race for the NFC The ch0tce of replacement employed, thetr replacement glance also provtdes an rate as a couple would be 64 5 average replacement rate of p!'rcent and thetr p!'ns1on 43 percent But 1t 1s based on retirement at 62 rather than $12 009 Mount Vernon was ongl&5 and works out to 41 H both work for average nally part of a royal grant to percent for an average wages each would get a Lord Culpepper, whom 1674 worker retinng at 65 p!'nswn of $8 006 deeded 5,000 acres to Nrcho-Before worked can figure las Spencer and John Wash Such a worker retmng at tlle1r replacement rates the mgton great grandfather of age 62 mstead of &5 m 1988 Social SeeurJt} George Washmgton "ould have a replacement Admuustration will have tfl rate of 34 4 percent and hiS penSto n would be $6,405 HEALTH Bv Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Will }OU please ansY<er my ques· liOns about cholesterol and tn glycertdes? I am a 69--year old woman and we1gh about 127 pounds A year ago my choleste rol was 313 and my tn gl) cendes 155 My doctor put me on a d1el I eat mamly : • chteken and turkey w1th the \\ oU ld be ' staggenng doubling Social Sernntl tax MacNt'lly/Cl!i77 Umlt'd F'ealure Syndicate holds the record for the largest presidenlial family w1th 10 children 1•••1 eas ••oqe 1001 0011 Where do they store alllbe • 9 opn1t1Je aaeJaAe opeJOtOD junk ttems on sale at the yule season, during the rest t LL61 t any tt.et [UJapaj ,(q P•1••, 1UOW1Jedaa of the year' hiJOU3 Z SJIOI!V u8tOJOj )0 1UOW1JedOQ 041 se 68L1 our neighbor, who says be hfls a thirst for knowledge, 't:/. hjn f SSOJ8UOJ )0 1ae ,(q quenches It by re~dlng p;l'leOJO 1UOW)JedOQ 3\B 1S j booze labels in there rs--pdin~---l tan I By TOM WHITFIELD UPI Spurts Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) The Wash mgton Redsk1ns stayed w1thm sn1ffmg distance of the NFL playoffs Monday rught In thetr usual fashion - another clo se, defens1 ve..,rlented wm that went down to the last play H Coach George Allen was expecbng something better than the 11).9 deciSton he woo over the strugglmg Green Bay Packers and r oo kte quart er ba c k Dav1d Whitehurst , he wasn't about to let on ' lh Ull:'\ ALD H \In II \SIIl'\GTO:\ <UP! l f 'r lhl ftr~:t tune ... mce So< tal iieailySedtnmels,Mki;s,fuh~g Joe The1smann rwsed hiS record to 3-1 as a startmg quarterback - B1lly Kilmer wa s 3-3 before rotten offensive pr oduction prompted Allen to bench hun - but could reach the end zone only once agamst the 2-8 Lavender It was one of Packers, 254 yards to 196, but the same several game-6avmg plays by CJ<mmltted mistakes that have plagued th e Redskin defense It was Allen s No 1 them m recent weeks They defensive prwrtty to try and drew 11 penalties !or 85 yards and allowed Green Bay four rattle Wlutehurst, the eighth quarter, capped a mne1Jlay , round draft cho1ce who sacks - one of whtch cost 79-yard drlve and came on a became the Packers' No 1 them a chance for a passrun option rollout quarterback when Lynn touc hdown on Mosele) 's 'We felt the1r defense Dickey broke h1s leg last f1eld1!oal dnve would allow the opportuntty week More titan a dozen It wasn't tmmed1ately for that play ,' sa1d Redskm blitzes sacked apparent whether some The1smann "Mike ducked Whitehurst s1x times, but h1s defe nsive lnJUnes the behind the linebacker and stat1st1cs were comparable to Redsklns suffered would hurt was w1de open He made a The1smann's - 12-for-24 for them for Sunday's showdown ruce catch (m front of Packer 140 yards compared to With NFC East rtval Dallas safety Johnme Gray) " The1smann's 1().for 21 for 124 &hrls Han burger, mak>ng h1s Mark Moseley, who gave yards ~lrst start at lmebacker m stx Washmgton a 3-0 lead early m "The thmg that unpressed weeks, hurt his left knee, the second quarter with a 3:>- me was hiS po1se," saad Allen while defenstve hnemen yard fteld goal, booted the • We came after hun With Dave Butz and Bill Brund1ge extra pomt that proved to be every dog (blitz) m the suffered ankl e mJunes tlte wmnlng margm C1tester book • Safety Jake Scott broke tltree Marco!, who had earlier field • There was pressW'e on me nbs goals of 40 and 42 yards, all week, but I couldn't let The Packers lost Ezra added a 44-yarder with 4 16 that bother me and 1t duln t, ' Johnson, who blocked left m the game, but the sa1d Whitehurst It started Moseley's held goal attempt Packers' lastd1tch dr1ve was to a httle, but T felt I did a and fullback Barty Snuth to killed by Whitehurst's thtrd pretty good JOb We JUSt knee InJUries of mtercept10n, that one to Joe dido 't wm the ballgame " Wldetennmed seventy Pack Thetsmarm s 7 yard touchdown pass to Mtke Thomas which rescued the Redskins from 6-3 def1c1t mulway through lbe fourth a The Redskm~ mttu~•nF>ft the Oriole DH Murray top rookie By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Spurts Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Eddte Murray set no goals for htmself this season but nevertheless made an Wlexpected mark m baseball history tlte hrst designated hitter to wm a postseason award The 21-year-old Balumore Drwle DH Monday narrowly woo the Amencan League Rook1e of the Year Award over Oakland s Mitchell Page, the favonte for the honor It was the ftrst tune ever a DH was recogntzed for anytltmg >n the short history ol the position I don t set goals - I never have, srud Murray after learnmg of hiS award "I just tried to do a good JOb I knew 1t (!he votmg) would he close !knew I had a good year and I knew I could wm 11, but I tned not to think about 1t Maybe 1t would come ~ and It did come Murray, who batted 283 w1th '1:1 home rWlS and 88 runs batted m lor Baltimore, won tlte AL honor by three votes over A s outfielder Page Murray collected 12 full votes Murray Ballimore's third seleclion m tlte JIUle 1973 draft was prunarily a right handed hitting first l)aseman and shared another wtth when he started h1s career Page for a total of 121> pomts, while Page had 9\2 Second baseman Bump Wills of the Texas Rangers was thtrd with four votes and p1tcher Dave Rozema of the Detrmt Tigers the only other player to rece1ve support, was fourth wttlt two votes The vot>ng was conducted by 28 members of the Baseball Wnters Assoctatton of Amenca two from each AL c1ty, with each member selecting only one player "It feels good to wm thls award especially over the crop of rookies we had thiS year - guys like Mitchell Page and Bump W11ls," Murray said 'The main thmg that womed me was But he converted hunself to a sw1tchhitter m 1976 while playmg with Olarlotte and Rochester m the mmors and then became an outfielder and designated hitter at Baltimore because of the presence of slugger Lee May at !trst base A patient h1tter, Murray displayed h1s power by stroking many of hls homers to the opposite field He also proved to be a clutch h1t!er accounung for flve game wmnmg hits alone against the World Champion New York Torrez to Boston for $2 million By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - M1ke Torrez might not wm the World Ser1es for the Boston Red Sox, but he could save the franchise for prospective owner Haywood Sullivan and company Passmg h1s ftrst test as a maJor league general managet, Sulltvan announced Monday he had come to tenns With the righthanded Torrez, the World Senes savtor f..- the New York Yankees this fall Sullivan whose group has been the subject of a court swt by another btdder and close scrutmy by other American League owners Team elects also annoWlced the SlgOtng Of free-agent reliever DICk Drago, who helped Boston to the 1975 pennant before movmg on to Califorma and Balt1more Both pitchers s1gned undisclosed, multiyear contracts Sullivan, named general manager by the trust that runs the ballclub unttl the ownership diSpute 1s settled, concentrated on Sightng tlte 1>foot-li Torrez The b1g nghthander attended seven of the rune seSSions held m Phoemx last week between Sullivan and agent Gary Walker Reports mdicate the Red Sox who lacked a conSistent starter m thetr futile flag chase of 1977, will pay Torrez $2 million for five years The agreeme]lt g1ves credibll1ty to the Sullivan group, which must ward off the swt filed by A-T.O of Ohio and prove 1ts financial stabi11ty to the other 13league owners Torrez, 31, a native of Topeka, Kan , has a 114-ll4 record With a history most lifetune 1f lpttchmg well m the late valuable B J Dalley, son of Mr and Mrs Don Dailey, C1tillicothe, fonnerly of Pomeroy, has been named the University of Dayton's most valuable football player Dalley, grandson of Mr and Mrs Everett Dalley, Pomeroy, and Mrs Thelma Hawley, Mmersvtlle, shot· tered most o! the school's career passing records the , past season A senior In busmess admmlstratlon, he was name<! • by team members who were asked to select "the player owe could least afford to lose " During the season, however, the university team, the "Flyers" never had to find out what they would do cwlthout DaUey He sat out ' part of one game only with a • concWISion ' The SIX loot, 185 pounder ' completed 51 percent o! his ' passes for 1,601 yards and >passed for 3,688 yards dunng his lbur year career stages of the season He had a 14-12 mark with New York, wmnmg seven stratght complete games begmmng m August and pitchtng 51> mnmgs of shutout relief tn the ftnal dramatic AL playoff game agamSt Kansas City He was the pttch>ng star of the World Ser1es, wmrung lwo complete games against the Dodgers, mcludlng the fmale The 6-foot-5 Torrez was huntmg near hts Topeka borne when Sul11van made the annowtcement at a Fenway Park news conference Torrez was to visit F11,11way Park Wednesday, where tt was expected he would Sign a coo1ract Drago, 32 p1tched f..- both Cabforma and Baltunore last season, comp1bng a 6-4 record aoo a 3 41 ERA Sullivan swd he still was seeking to stgn free agents but added "We're not mterested m any as much as we were m TorreZ But we still would like a left-handed relief p1tcher " The Red Sox also hope to land a utility mflelder, either Jack Broltamer ..- MW!Y Perez ' playmg DH l was the DH for so many games " Earl Weaver sa1d of Murray late m the season ' He has great knowledge of hittmg for a young player and he certamly has demonstrated the ability to get h1ts when they re needed ' Murray returned the complunent to Weaver "I like him, swd the rookie •'He coaches each guy gs I I N BA Shtndmgs By Un1ted ~ress lnternar.onal Eastern Conference AtiiMIIC 01VIS10ft Ph li a w 10 L. 5 Pet 667 New York 9 6 600 Buffalo 8 9 471 Boston 4 10 286 New Jersey 2 13 lJJ Central DIVI SIOn GB woody ' h S e Sorry 1 3 COLUMBUS,O!uo(UPI)Oh1o State football Coach GB Woody Hayes Monday mght I W L Pet satd he was sorry about Clevelnd 10 5 667 At la nta 9 5 643 ' sluggmg an ABC teleVISIOn Washlngtn B 6 571 ~ : ~ cameraman who got tn hls Sen Anton 10 B 556 New Orlns 8 B 500 2'' way durmg Saturday's OSUHouston 6 B 429 3 '' M1ch1gan game and wanted W~stern Conference to clear the atr a bout what he MIOWest 01 \IISIOft W L Pet GB called 'the affair up at Ann Denver 11 5 688 Chicago B 7 533 2.,, Arbor " Mllw 7 8 467 3'1' In the !mal two mumtes of Detroit 6 9 400 lnd1ana 6 9 400 ~: ; an hour-lpng address at the Kansas C1ty 6 10 375 5 annual ~ OSU Football PICII IC 01\'ISIOM GB Apprec1aton Banquet that W L Pet ranged from pra1se of his Portland 12 3 ao1J Phoenn< B 5 615 3 Buckeyes to adulalion of Golden St 9 1 563 1 Eqypban President Anwar ' LOS Angeles 7 8 467 Seatt e 4 14 222 9' ' Sadat, Hayes talked about h1s ~·' r Mondays Result Buffalo 97 Tuesdays Games Buffalo at New York Houston at Ph !Ia lnd1ana at New Orlns Denver at Wash.ngton Golden State at M tw Los Angeles at Pheenuc Wednesdav s Games Houston at Boston Denver at Atlanta N J at Sa n Anton io Ph ladetph1a at Detroit Golden State at lnd1ana M I waukee at Kansas C t y Ch cage at Portland Los Angeles at Seatt le Wash 114 NFL Standings By Umted Press International A mencan Conference East W L T Pet Ba hmore 9 1 0 900 Mlamt 7 3 0 700 New England 640600 NY Jets 2 80 200 Buffalo 2 80 200 Central Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston Cmcmnat1 W 6 L T P<l 600 ' 0 controvers~al weekend Hayes told an audtence of about 1,100 at the OSU student unum Monday mght, 'I m so damned tired of hear10g what I d1d to tltat man out there Sure I regret about what I did We fumbled and I got mad The reporter satd I took the headphones off and threw them down He 's a liar I didn't have them on The reporter satd I ran 20 yards to stnke that man I did not Hell, lturned and ran to here (he mdicated four steps) " 'I'm sorry what! did Do I make mistakes Hell , I make plenty I try not to hide my mistakes" tantrwn Reporters who watched the altercation from the press box this weekend satd Hayes Hayes added \hat "Actually I like the little guy (Freedman) He 's just domg his job He's been around for yanked off his earphones years ' threw them to the ground and charged cameraman M1ke Freedman ol Los Angles as he was zeromg m on the Seruor lmebacker Dav1d Adkms of Xenta, who led the Buckeyes m tackles, was honored at tlte banquet as the coach's squad's reaction to a disastrous fwnble by OSU quarterback Rod Geroln Sport notes says! most valuable player HARTUNG REWARDED In the report on the Big Bend Warriors football season, the name of Donald 11 Moose-" Hartung was uruntent1onally omitted as recelVtng a specl8l award Moose was g1ven an honorable mentton !or hts defensive pjay PLAY NOV 29 Because ol Eastern' • financial problems which wUI Ioree lbe district to close Dee 8, lbe North Gallla Eastern basketball game bas been cbauged from Dec. 9 to Tuesday, Nov zt at North GaUla I Center to close for Thanksgiving The Gallta • Jackson • Meigs Communtty Mental Health Center wlll be closed Thursday, Nov 24 and Friday, Nov 25, 1n ob· servance of the Thanksglvmg holiday The CriSlslme and Emergency Serv1ces programs w!U contmue to be m operatton durmg this pertod and may be reached by calling 446- ~554 The center Alumni players prepared to go wtll re·open on Mondt.y, Nov 28 CLUB TO MEET RACINE - The Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club Wlll hold a special meetmg Saturday at 7 p m Saturday at the Racine Grange Hall on Oak Grove Road The meeting will be held to plan for the Christmas party Those members who cannot attend but would like to parttclpate m the gift exchange are to contact Judy Sm1th, 949-2813 By Greg BaUey tlte Pomeroy Natwnal, The 600 6 ' 0 dif!erently That's 101portant 5 5 0 500 A lot of plarmmg has gone Athens County Savmgs and 5 ~ 0 500 Into Thursday's gnd1ron because werve got 25 Loan, and the Middleport West mdtvtduals contest between the Mtd· Ctttzens Bank Game time Is 4 W L T Pel Page batted 307 at Oakland Denver 9 1 0 900 dleport and Pomeroy Alumni p m at Marauder Stadium fl 2 0 800 wtth 21 homers 75 RBI and 42 Oakland San D1ego S 5 0 500 The Me1gs Athle!tc Boosters, stolen bases W11ls, the son of Seattle 3 7 o 300 sponsors of the contest, are 2 8 0 200 former Los Angeles base- Kansas C1ty extendmg special apN at1onal Conference stealing star Maury Wills, East prectahon to the many mhad a 281 average With 28 W L T Pet divlduals who have con· Dal BS 8 2 0 800 steals at Texas and Rozema Sf LOUIS 7 J 0 700 tnbuted tlffie and help was t~-7 despite mtssmg Washmgton 6 4 0 600 Up tn the press box will be a 4 6 0 400 several weeks m the second NY Gtants Ph ttadelphla 3 7 o 300 Me1gs Countlan to whom area ThiS Week's hall of the season Wltlt arm Central sports fans owe a lot of Oluo College Tourney W L T Pet trouble Yank~s Basketball Schedule thanks, not only for h1s Wnght St Tourney Mmnesota 6 • 0 600 The Nat10nal League Ch1cago Un1ted Press lraternat1onal " I believe he has a chan"' 5 5 0 500 ded1cated tune on Thursday, Oberlin at Calvin Tourney Tuesday 5 5 0 500 but also for his many years of to become an outstanding Rookie ol the Year will be Detro t Bluffton at Goshen Tourney Green Bay 2 8 0 200 Steubenvtlle at Dyke R1o Grande Tourney announced on Wednesday hitter," Baltimore Manager Tampa Bay 0 10 0 000 promotmg and helpmg Wlth Urbana at W1lmtngton Wright St Tournev West the youtlt softball programs Wilberforce at West V1rginla Ttffln at Hdlsdale Tourney W L T Pet St Findlay at Keene St (NHl Los Angeles 7 3 0 700 of the area None other t~an !Wednesday Tournev Atlanta 5 5 0 500 Kenny Wtggms, who has a La Roche t Pa l at Dyke Ohio Wesleyan at Bellarmlne San Fran 4 6 0 400 Walsh at Shaw (Mlch l New Orleans 3 7 0 300 wann spot m all our hearts, (Ky) Tourney Monct•y S Re5Uit Thursday Will be d1rectmg the actiVIties Sunday Washington 10 Green Bay 9 No games scheduled Ohio Wesleyan at Bellarmlne above the f1eld In the press Thursday s G11mes • Friday box At the end of the contest, Cal State Hayward a! Ohio Tourney Ch1cago at Oetro1t Findlay at Keene 51 Tourney Mlam1 at St Lours Kenny Will conduct the St Sundays Games Ohio Northern a! Uberty selection of the MVPs Atlanta at Tampa Bay Baltimore at Denver Bob Burton will be 10 Baptist (Va) THIS WEEK'S St'"'-' Dallas at wash ngton University at Clemson charge o! the offiCials wh1le Ohio Kansas C1ty at Houston Tourney &hembechler sa1d, declmmg Los Ang at Cleveland Bill Wtlford and Dave Capttal at Fairmont St (W By RICHARD L SHOOK Minnesota at Green Bay to take a posthon on the Jenkms are m charge of Va ) Tourney UP! Sports Writers New Orleans at San Fran t1cket sales Wally Hatfield Oberlon at Calvin (Mich ) ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP!) mc1dent 'I d1<ln't see It - I NY G1ants at c ncmnat1 Tourney Ph1la at New England -Although Bo Schembechler didn t even know 1t happened and football coach Charlie Bluffton at Goshen ( lnd ) Pittsburgh at NY Jets Chancey are domg the overall Mennonite Tourney thmks sometlt>ng should be Wlhl I heard about It after the San Otego at Seattle USED CARS Mondays Game coordlnatmg of gettmg the Tiffin at Hillsdale (Mich) done about televlston game Buffalo at Oakland mght I m not the JUdge of his teams tn uruforrns, seemg Tourney cameras on the stdelines Rto Grande Thanksglvtng durmg football games, the actions You don t know if that they have a place to Tourney 74 CHEV. NOVA Mich1gan coach says he IS there was anythmg sa1d practtce, etc Wrtght St Invitational 4 Dr V 8 P S , vinyl root The Pomeroy Emergency Tourney "not the JUdge" of Woody between tltem He may have Saturday been provoked " Squad wdl be on hand as Hayes' conduct Oakland (Moch l at Toledo "I've turned around at &hernbechler said volunteers gtve the1r tlme, Akron at Cincinnati '2495 'I ve had a camera stuck m times to substitute somebody although It's hoped that their Cal St Hayward at Davton Xavier at Purdue and almost thrown a my face r1ght after NEW YORK <UPIJ _ The servtces won't be needed Valley (Mich I at somethmg had gone wrong," 74 MONTE CARLO cameraman mto the game, u n 1 t e d Press lnternahonal Balls and trophtes have Saginaw Youngstown St &hemhechler replied when It Board of Coaches top 20 teams been donated by four local John Carroll vs Cleveland Sl the Wolvermes coach satd Full power, air after the 11th week ot the bank ""' F B k when the delicate subject of was suggested gettmg college football season w1th s - .~-ue anners an ' Case Western vs Baldwin Wallace hls old mentors s1delme physiCal was not the solnlion hrst place votes and l'ecord 1n '3495 Deftance at Heidelberg parentheses behavwr came up Monday to the problem Team Pomts Grove C•ly ( Pa ) at 111\ount HWe've got to get some Hayes struck a ABC-TV I Texas 135} no OJ 386 Union 318 Sideline cameraman shortly restrictions on cameras on 2 Oklahoma 19 1J .f.our Dyke at Walsh (1) (9 11 315 Reds S -e·- I' Wilberforce at Thomas Mt:Jre after hiS quarterback made a the stdeUnes," he satd • And A3 .Alabama M1ch1gan (10 1) 270 You'll Llke0111'0uallly , (Ky l 211 cructal fumble on the Wol- you know those guys with the 5 Notre Oame Ill (9 11 Way ol Doing Business ng UlJ!:nlclertJTaylor at Wilmington Arkansas (9 1 J 170 vermes' e1ght that gave sound Illlkes' When the ball 76 Ohio GMAC FINANCING •-o JKa' Cedarville at Earfham (lnd I State (9 21 102 992 5342 Pomeroy Mtch1gan the football and gets near rrudfteld, they've 8 Penn State ( 9 1) 100 Oh•o lln1verslty at Clemson Open Even! !\liS 'hl6 00 IB 1 11 90 Tourney kept Ohio State from scormg moved right m front of me " 910 Pittsburgh Nebraska (8 2) 87 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cap•ta at Falrmo1t St TI!Sp m Sat. Athlehe Director Don 11 Texas a poss1ble game-tymg A&M (7 2) 54 Clncmnau Reds announced 3"2 touchdown late m the fourth Canham of M•chl!lan had the 12 Iowa State (8 3} North Texas St (9 2) 15 Monday night that four of the obv1ous reason for the 13 quarter 14 Clemson 18 2 1) 9 organiZaUon s most highly The cameraman zoomed m presence of telev1swn people 15 North Carollna (8 2 1 J 8 rated young mf1elders have 16 Washmgton (7 41 7 on Hayes to get a predictable on the sidelines durmg 17 UCLA (7 3) 6 Signed tlteu: 1978 contracts football games reaction but the coacb of the 18 Br1gham Young (8 2) 5 The fotif are Harry "Ott, $600,000, Ulat's why," 19 Colorado State (8 2 1J 4 Buckeyes, accordmg to Sjultnan, ,j mmor league 2C Stanford 18 3) 3 Witnesses, went out of his way he sa1d "When you guys Note By agreemen.t w1th the hitting sensation this past (writers) g1ve us 600 Grand, Amencan Football Coaches to confront him we'll put your fanmes on the Assoc.at1on teams on probaf•on season, Ron Oest.er 1 M1ke "I was not mvolved there 1 " by the NCAA are mel 191ble for Grace and Rafael Santo bench 1f you want ' top 20 and national champion Domingo "One thtng we've got to be ship cons1derat1on by lhe UPI Sp1Iman, 23, a hrst Board of Coaches Those leams careful about - and you currently on probation tor 1977 baseman, hit 373 at Three media guys can help a lot ere Kentucky M chlgan State R1vers of the Class AA here," Schembechler said Red I an d s ICe! f 1 western State (Colo land Houston Eastern League thiS year With some pass10n on a Oester, a 21-year old shortrelated topLC, 11 8Dd that's not stop and nat1ve of Clncmnatt, SURGERY SET to let the crowds and COLtlMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- and thtrd baseman Grace, extracurricular thmgs Chicago Bears wtde receiver also 21, made up the left side \ destroy this great' nvalry and spectalty team member of the mf1eld at Indianapolis "Saturday you saw a Monday m Class AAA last season Brtan Baschnagel penalty free football game of underwent surgery for an "and provided some of the \ great mtens1ty ,'' he sa1d ankle Injury suffered In a fmest defens1ve play ever NEW YORK IUPI) - The You didn't see any cheap weekend game aga mst seen m the Amer1can U n 1 t e d Press International shots, any d1rty football, Mmnesota The three-year Assoctat1on,' according to Board of Coaches preseason Insure your nome and belongings college basketball ratmgs with anything t~at would ile1ract regular wingback at Ohw Reds officials first place votes m parenthesis from the r1valry with our specia I policy for Santo Dommgo, a 22-year Points Team oYou saw aggressive, State ( I913-75) asked to be 1 (Tiel Kentucky (17) 351 brought to Colwnbus when old Puerto R1can, played homeowners or apartment renters. 1 (Tie) No Car f16 ) J51 clean, tough football played J MarQuette (7) J09 between two teams with told Sunday that surgery shortstop at Three Rtvers and You will be insured for fire, theft and batted 281 • Notre Dame 745 enormous respect for each would be required Week's college BB schedule Schembechler no judge of Hayes Texas by •d dge WI e e Karr & VanZandt iun you DON'T WAIT••• INSURE Wildcats, Tarheels AND ITS lead field CONTENTS NCM! 5 6 7 8 San Francisco (1) UCLA Purdue Clnclnnatt 9 Arkansas (1) 10 Loulsv lie 11 Syracuse 12 MIChigan 13 U u 16 16 18 19 701 15< 104 99 89 87 other I don t think there's another nvalry of such lntetiSlty m the country where the opposmg teams have so 62 respect for one !2 much 28 another Maryland (T,~ Wake Forest 23 "I don't want to !:!ee (T1e l St John s 23 <T1el lndtana St 22 anythmg ever happen to <T1e ) Utah 22 change tltat, ' he saJd 'I'm Kansas State 16 Alabama 14 wlklng about fans stormmg 2C Holy Cross ~ 13 OJ1 the f1eld when tlte game Is The following teams because over, (goal) posts bemg they are on NCAA probat10n were me1Jg1ble to rece1ve voles npped down, fans drinkmg on Centenary Clemson, Hawaii Minnesota Nevada Las V~:gas the f1eld you've go\ to draw and Western Caroline the line somewhere ' other damages to your house, your furniture and yoor personal property. Don't wait until it's too late. Call today. We Wr1te All Forms of Insurance rSJiiP - DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. �• -- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu.esctay, Nov . 22,1977 . Bostock gets $3 million ANAHJ::IM , t:aUf. (UP!) Lyman Bostock signed a fiveyear contract estimated to be worth 13 million , with the Calif~rnia Angels Monday, making him possibly baseball ' s highest-paid player. Reggie Jacilscn of the New York Yankees has a reported $2.9 million pact. Bostock, who is 'l1 today, played out hls option with the Minnesota Twins last season a!ld was pi~ked by 13 of the 2li major league clubs in the second re-entry draft. Runner-up to Twins ' teammate Rod Carew in the American League batting race with a .336 average last seaS<Jn, Bostock contended he turned down a better money offer from the Yankees, but signed with the Angels to be 197i SV AC FOOTBALL CHAMPS - Coach Jim Sprague 's ~ge r Creek Bobcats recently won their fifth stra ight SV AC grid championship this fall. Team members are. first row, left to right. Mike Mc Donald, Mark Price . M~,Gi1more, Jack Minor , Bob Misner. Mike Swisher. Mike Shoemaker. Slillwn Thomas. Rusty Taylor, J ohn Heiskell, and Carey . Secmd r ow. left to right , Mike Casey , Rusty Lucas, Tim Nibert, Claude' Cocnelius, Scott Richards. Semaki Cor!ias. Darrell J ones . Mike Hendrickson , Margus Geiger. Roger Spaulding, Gre~ Mulford and Randv Langsville Meigs Mrs . Clair ParkerS<Jn is recovering from a fall in wliich she broke her wrist. Lloyde Merz of Sprin~ L3ke, Michigan, visited his brother·ln·law and wife , Mr. and Mrs . Caro l Pierce recently . He also called on Elvira Barr. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland and Elvira Barr visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons at Seamon. Jess Swan is sick and in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr of S)oracuse and Elvira Barr were Sunday diimer guests·af Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr of Jackson. lifrs. Carolyn .Jenkins of Springfield visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lynch recently . Mrs. Evelyn Thoma called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr last week. Mrs . Donna Morris is spending S<Jme time with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Denny of Wilksville , who are both very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo of near Charleston were Sunday guests of his ·brother and famiy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bobo and attended Sunday School and church at Langsville . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Property Transfers Ronald G. Shepard, Shirl~y M. Shepard to Roy Kesterson. Maxine Kesterson, 6.096 acres, Rutland. Ruth Taylor to Backwoods Log Homes Partnership, 0.5 acre, Chester. Henry E. Cleland Jr ., Kathleen M. Cleland to James M. Saunders, Lynette Saunders, 3.05 acres, Chester, . Dale L. Harvey, Arlene G. Harvey to Robert D. Peck, Sue A. Peck; 1.50 acres, Colwnbia. Three Easements, Monongahela Power Co., Pomeroy. Clinton Jones , Rosette Jones to Kenneth E. Romine, Marie Romine, Lots , Pomeroy. Ledlie had as weekend guests, Mr . a!l(l Mrs. John Merrill of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ritter and· girls of Fort Knox , Ky. Our 66th Ym! Dale Carnegie Class Now Forming in Gallipolis . Since 1912 success-m inded people have deve.lope<l their latent ab ilities in local cla~es of ftle world-famous Date Carnegie Course . And once a~ai,..- fOr a limited time only - a class is forming ~ Gallipolis. DON' T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Find out now with no obligation-how this money-back guaranteed program can help you get ahead . Class limited to 40 enrollments maximum- no excePtions. Act Now! You can get full detail s without obligating yourself in any way . Send the eoupon today . The Dale Carnegie Course has helped hwo million people to -Speak Willi Ease a.toro Audiences -Develop More S.ti-Confldence· -Mottvate Others - Be a S.tter $aJesman Dale Johnson Associates P.O. ·Bo• 61 Ona, W. Va. 25545 Litf!f'~~tture , pleiSe - · ; NAME••••••••••••••••••••••••••••······~··••••••••• ADDRESS •••••••••••••••• .. TE CITY•••••••••••••••••••••• ••,.. L. ; •• ,, ••••••••• , I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPANY ••••••••••••••••••• POSITION •••••• •••••• Lucas. Third row, lef: to right, Coach Jim Sprague, Mike Kelley, Greg Smith, Larry Harrison , John Westfall , Victor Vansickle , Tom Reese , Chris Elliott, Allen Sheets, Jeff Painter, Doug Stover, Woody Burnett, Bruce Gilm<re and assist.anl coaches Mike Mulford and Deryl Wall. Fourth row, leftto right , Billy Swisher. Paul Lasseter , Kevin Wise, Brian Sutphin, Von Taylor, Jon Thompson, Gary Nibert, Jim Misner , Steve Russell . Mark Curnutte and Scott Burnett. Absent, Randy Taylor and Howard Halley . tSee KC team slats inside ). Alfred Social Notes TV•• .in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer Sunday School attendance NEW YORK (UPI)- The latest project of Capt.ain Jacques on November 13 was 4ll. The offering was $21.30. Worship Cousteau is time travel - underwater, of <;ourse. "Did you ever read 'Tbe Tinie Machine,' by H.G. Wells ?" services were held at 10 :45 with Rev . Charles Domigan Capt. Cousteau asked during an interview, in which he was bringing the message from explaining the basis fer his new "Cousteau Odyssey" series on Isaiah 65, ;,A Vision of Peace PBS. "We have developed during my lifetime the means and the and Rest" . The choir sang, "lt Is Mine " for a special tools to penetrate the ocean - the,_Aqualung, the minisub, number . Attendan~e at houses under the sea, underwater cameras, even television cameras, and much more. worship service was 39. "All this array of hardware we have used until now, for what The photographer will be the horizont.al exploration of the oceans, exploring them I call here at the church on they are today anywhere, at any depth. To explore as Thursday, Nov . 17 from 5 til9 horizontally is tD explore in space. p. m. to take pictures for the "In 1Y76 I tried to turn all this hardware into a radically Pictorial Church Book . different use - to explore not in Space oot in time - vertical Remember your ap· exploration, to turn back the clock." pointment. It is important! The French undersea pioneer and explorer said that he and Also Pamela Henderson his son, Phillippe, co-producers of the new series, will air four · will take pictures of the shows for F'BS is the 197i·78 season, and eight more for the two church in action, planned for subsequent series. "Calypso's Search for the Britannic" (Nov. Nov. 23 and 27. The UMW will meet 22, check local listings ) was chosen for the first because it was Tuesday evening at 8 at the the closest in time. The Britannig, sister ship to the Titanic, in World War I and sunlt in home of Janet Moore, with was converted into a hospital Nina RobinS<Jn having the the Aegean Sea Nov. 21 , 1916. "We wanted to start 'almost in modern times," Cousteau Tlianksgiving program. said. "We were turning the clock back some 60years." A large nwnber of people He said future "Odyssey" programs woUld explore subjects attended the services for of increasing antiquity - Byzantine, Phoenician, Roman, Hobart Vineyard at St. Paul Green, Minoan, pre-Minoan. Church •ll Tuppers Plains on "We want to begin tD investigate the relationship between Saturday, Nov. 12 as well as beings and their environment, as it has been in the human during the calling hours at past. the White Funeral Home at "Have hwnan beings always been destroyers? Coolville. The community has "U they have, how did he cope? How much damage did he lost a good ci.tizen and the are lessons we can get from antiquity." do? These church a staunch supporter, So far, the answer appears to be that man has always been a the family a good husband and father . We extend our destroyer . "Man has always been a predator, always a destroyer, but sympathy to the bereaved. were so few people on this planet," he added. " When there Todd and Timmy Flanders there were fewer than a million individuals on this earth, they tiave been ill ~>ith colds and could not do much harm . "Tbe tr.ouble now is that the teeth of flu. the Pf'eda tor have grown "' long." A weekend revival is Cousteau today finds all the problems of pollution- from oil planned here beginning spills to overfishing to the Other ills he has tried to fight over December I · and running years ·miilor compa~ed to what he considers the the through the 5th . ov~rriding evil- the unresolved problems thai heavy reliance The Christmas program has been set for Wednesday ·on nuclear energy cou,Jd bring. "We propose a moratoriwn until there has been time to solve evening, Dec. 21 at 8 p. m. the technological problems. Otherwise what man does today could poison generations for thousands and thousands of ship years.' ' LAFF ·A- DAY r----------------~ ....... Personnel officers dine, see films at Holiday Inn meeting The local chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration, meeting for their monthly dinner program at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis November 16 saw two films , "Up The Organization,'' and '-~-''o:o-c=~=-:=-c.o·-""'"-''-=-=---"""' ."'-' " I Told Them Exactly How "Well, you were right about get· To Do It," presented ~y Mary ling straight A's-Appolling, · Jane Tennant . Present were Janet Maier, Abominable, and Anti-social." personnel administrator. Holzer Hospital; Ruth Hamilton, personnel manager, Robbins & Myers; Mrs. Tennant, personnel ~ssistant, Foote Mineral Co.; Alice Icard, .personnel assistant, Ohio Valley Electric Co.; Lowell Weaver, personnel manager, Scot\en Dillon Tobacco Co.; Charles Huber, personnel assistant, close to his mother, Annie, 60, who lives in Inglewood, Calif. But a spokesman for Yankees ' owner George Steinbrenner denied the Bostock 'claim in candid terms. " II he (Bostock ) said that our offer was higher than the COMPANY MOVE The Rio Grande Cross CHICAGO ( UP!l Country team finished a very AddresS<JgraPb · Multigraph Corp. board chairman Roy L. respectable 'lith out of 53 shareholders teams participoUng in the Ash told NAIA National Cross Country Monday the company plans tD relocate corporate meet held Saturday at headquarters from Cleveland Kenosha, Wisconsin. Archie Mundy, a junior to Southern Califocnia next spring . . from Rootstown, Ohio Ash said, "In analyzing the linisheq filth out of 412 looger range future of the . runners with aq excellent company and tbe ·kinds of time of 24:42. The top twentyleclmologies and products on five runners are NAJA CroSB which that future must be Country All American . Ron wilt, j\'e have concluded that Dunfee, a sophomore from the best location for Coolville, Ohio finished 7Sth with a ttrne of :I: 41. Gary co~pora te headquarters would be in the Southern Henry of Pembrook ·State California area. College in North Carolina Ash said all of the approxi- won the individuol crnwn mately 150 employes at company headquarters will be offered employment at the new headquarters. income families insulate Stauffer Chemical Co.; Larry Shepler, personnel manager, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., and Maggie Hirner, per· sonnel manager, Federal Mogul Corp. with a time of 24:11. Adams State College in Colorado won the team race with 103 points while Saginaw Valley in Michigan was runnerup with 133 points. Rio Grande runners were : Team IDd. J1!ce nre 5th 5th Archie Mundy . 24:42 ·59th 7~th Ron Dunfee 2:1:41 ll~h 138th· Dave .P arlin 26:12 :with 297th Ben Junlt 'l1:23 mth 2911.h Sam Mohler 'l1 :26 25Mb 307th Mark.Fox 'l1:31 298th 358th Tab Huff 28:19 CORN · GREEN BEANS · ....•..•.... ............• 3 ROME APPLES ............ Bag 2.50 G.olden Dehc. 303 Size ~ BAKER'S PHEBE ' STORE Thursday, Nov . 22 througH Saturday, Nov. 26 Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept .Fed. Food Stamps f" Monday thru Friday I VALLEY CHOC. CHIPS.-..... ~ .... :.. ~2k:~· 69~ COTTAGE ~~t~z. 89~ CHEESE .. ·'·· ........................ . MRS. FILBERTS , . . ~ MARGARINE ............. ~-... 49 20 lb. • , . 49 . " REUTER-BROGAN ·. INSURANCE . SERVICE . " 214 E. Molin The IMur•nc• Stan "2·5t30 CUBE STEAK · Pomeroy, 0. SLICED JOWL 2-LB. GREER APPLE SAUCE ..;.:..... 4 $1 303 Size FRESH ROAS.TED PEANUTS .......-............... ~: ... 69~ ~ I QtiCKEN GIBLETS . JACKSON . 59' FRESH OR FROZEN TURKEYS, FROZEN STEWING HENS, OYSTERS Plenty of gas claimed COLUMBUS (UP!) Marvin E. White, chairman of ·Colwnbla Gas of Ohio, said Monday the utility has "plenty ol gas" for this winter and blamed a lot of the : firms troubles last winter on : the Public Utilities : Commission of Ohio. . ~ "We are proud of Qur past,'.' .;., White told a meeting of : businessmen, industrialists : ·and office holders . "While we • feel our future is brighter •• than our past, I would like to • say to legislators who are here that if we continue to get ~ lambasted by ill conceived, • unworkable legislation, I'm : · afraid our great industry will : be led down the road to : nationalization .'' POTATOES ................... ~~!b. '1A9 TANGERINES ................~~~ ... 69• GIZZARDS · _ HEARTS .......... ;7; .~~.~ .. WASHINGTON (UP[) Fourteen ·years ago today, · John Kennedy was gunned down by an assassin . On the anniversary , Pierre Salinger was back at the White House - not as a presidential · spokesman but as a reporter interviewing th.e president. Salinger , youthful official voice of the youthful president, now is 52. He was scheduled to .interview President CBj'ter today for the French news magazine L'Express and for broadcast reports t o be used in France . He has been working at the White House press room for about a week, stirring a combination of ironies and memories. Soviet Ambassador Al)atoliy Dobrynin emerged from a meeting with Carter and was co nfr ont ed by reporters . He fielded questions easily until his eyes · caught the familiar face from ·. the past. Temporarily st unned, Dobrynin could only offer a surprised "Oh." Then he clasped Salinger's hand and shook it vigorously . While still smoking cigars .. and walking with brisk au· thority, &ahnger now is clearly an outsider. · Along with a grqup of ,other ). reporters, he stood outside the office d oor of. Jody Powell, the current voice of presidential feelings and thoughts. For mo1e than 30 minutes, Salinger waited at the door to This extra ex~nse will be covered If your Automobile policy contains "towing and labor" coverage. part of the physical damage coverage In an Automobile policy. This coverage will pay for the towing of the vetllcle to a repair station and. labor costs necessitated by the disablement of the owned auto or of any non. owned auto driven by the policyholder provided the labor is performed ai the place of disablement. An ' example of labor performed might Include service charges for jumping a bottery or changing a flat tire. However, the repair of the tire would not be covered ... only the labor of changing II. With "towing and labor" coverage, !berets usually a maximum liability paid for . each occurrence. BOLOGNA ·MVER ·PUDDING Tennis ·big ·with Israeli now NEW YORK (UPI ) - The tennis boom has reached Israel , wher e a uniqu e national program is underway . In the first 18 months, some 10,000 youngsters have been given free lesS<Jns at a new tennis center and use free equipment - thousands of rackets, halls and sneakers flown in from a clearinghouse in New York. The program is supported by the United States Committee Sports for Israel Its goals, says Dr. Ian Froman, executive director of the new Israel Tennis Center four miles north of Tel Aviv. are two-fold. "One, we hope to develop world-class players within a few years . Two, I think everyone in Israel wants some normality to life and some outlet fnr relaxation . Tennis is giving it to them. "Israel is nearly 30 years old . That 's young for a l'Ountry but quite a lot of years in the life of · an individual. il 's been always a time of tension and economic problems and I tliii\k some Israelis have left the country because they couldn't see the li gh t at the end of the tunnel." From~, on a two-week fund raising tour of the United States, is a teqnis-playing dentist who moved to Israel from South Africa 14 years ago . He has played with aod coached Israeli Davis Cup teams and became so involved with the tennis center he now works at it full time. The new center at Ramal Hasharon , first of six to be completed, has 14·courts, one field court with seating for 1,500 spectators and a main stadium seatin g 5,000. Mnre courts are likely to be added. "The Idea for the center came from people in the United States wh b were in volved in other projects for Israel ," says Fr oman. " Later, a stadjwn wa s built at the complex with funds raised in Canada." The center came about from a joint effort by Dr . William Lippy ol Warren, Ohio, Harold Landesberg of Philadelphia, Joseph D . . Shane of Los Angeles and Rubin Josephs of Monsey, N.Y. Several were tennis buffs who felt a tennis center W.t>,~ld be a natural adjunct to their other work for Israel. They raised the funds and Josephs supervised th'e construction . Several leading players, including·Jlmmy Con nors, are among the donors. So far, about $3 million has gone into tile first center, Froman says. Another f7 million will be required for the five sa tellite centers scattered around the country. " If we charged the kids to play and learn, we could be self-sufficient once the facilitie s are ln.' ' says Froman. "We charge adults to play, but when it's time lor the kids to come on in prime afternoon time, we chase the adults and let lhe kids play for free ." There are a bout 650 courts in Israel, nearly all of them private. • White said the PUCO : should be blamed for :: contributing to last winter's by preventing : .. crisis • Columbila from making •• emergency gas purchases : without signed contracts. : White also blamed PUCO :flll,r curtailments on schools • ' that ca!lsed closings last : year. He said the school : curtailment was a mistal<e : but added , ."we didn't have • any choice. We were : following a PUCO order." ••• •• ·••• ••• :• •• • ••• • •• ••• • : ~· . . the office that was once his own - now modified and made smaller than it was in his tenure. Once admitted, Salinger sat in a chair abou! five feet fr om Powell's desk and listened as the press secretary mixed humor with substance in answering questions - much as he himself had done in the days when he sat on the other side of the desk. The former insidet took notes part of the time, and doodled with his blue fe It tip pen as the conversation strayed . from his interests and thoughts . How does the former presidential spokesm~n evaluate the job the current one is dQing? 11 l'm not here day in and day out, but from what I've heard and seen ... he's done well,'' Salinger says. "He has a good sense of humor , and that helps things."· . SANDWICHES ~~ES~-y/. 0 ADOLPH'S Salinger shows a blunt gr.asp of realities in answering a question about whether he had any suggestions or advice on how to handle the task . "He doesn't need my advice, '' he· shrugged. DAIRY VALLEY ' • If you're comparing plans, sit down If you're comparing health care _ plans for your company, you should · and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See be aware that although two plans how your health care program may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. comparing exactly the same cover· It will be worth the time ... because . ages ... dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherwise, it's like compan·ng apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and cost ... what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. apples to apples, it's awfully. tough for anybody to beat a Blue CT . and Blue Shield plan. Blue'Cross Blue Shield in Central Ollio . . THANKS TO MY SUPPORTERS . AND VOTERS IN THE NOV. lth ELECTION .+'Rfl:ill~r~ Marks Blue.Crnss Associ ation DONALD L. MOORE SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. Pol. Adv . D&llt FDDDS See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge les? lesto O:: ~ 0 HRS. , IO ,oo'A.M.til1t :00 P.M. Sun. · Thurs . 10,00 A.M. til 12 ,00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. _ Big suit . charges • piracy CH ICAGO (UP]) - A music publisher is suing 15 American Roman Catholic dioceses for $8.5 million, charging that biShops are allowing their parishes to pirate hymns for unauthorized use in churches and schools. The suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Court by F .E.L. Publications Ltd .. was filed ~~ reluctantly and as a last res ort," said Dennis Fitzpatrick, president of of F.E .L. Publications Ltd . F .E .L. filed a similar suit against the Chicago archdiocese last year and at that time asked bishops and archbishops elsewhere to investigate the possibility of unauthorized use of F.E .L.· · copyright songs in hymnals. "These requests were uni·· formly ignored or rejected," Fitzpatrick said. · Early this month, he said, the firm repeated Its request and showed bishops and archbishops samples of unauthorized use of F.E .L: hymns In publications circulated in their dioceses. "Their unsatisfactory response to these 1 letters prompted our re~Qrt to · litigation," Fitzpatrick said. Fifteen dioceses are specified in the suit. They are Boston; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Buffalo, N.Y .; Chicago; Cincinnati; Cleveland, Ohio; Denver; Detroit; Fort Wayne .South Bend, Ind.; Green Bay, Wis .; New York, Phoenix, Ariz.; St. Augustine, Fla., and San Francisco. The suit asks the court to · stop unauthorized printing, use and distribution of the hymns and tD order delivery of any pirated hymnals to F .E;.L . for safekeeping pending the outcome ol the case. .In the Chicago case, he said, it' was found that 56 percent of Catholic.churches were.J using hymnals containing pirated F .E.L. hymns. · Chicago Cardinal John Cody has denied the charge of copyright Infringement and filed a counter"!!uil charging antitrust. violations. A ,spokesman said the Chkago archdiocese had no immediate comment on that lawsuit. Fitzpatrick said, "! believe on the Day of Judgment I will be asked - like the servant entrusted 1vith the silver pieces (Matthew 25:14-30) what I did with the copyrights that were entrusted to my care. Did I sue to protect them'! " When I was coaching the .Davis Cup .leams, we had no place to practice," says Froman . "We used to sneak over to one ol the private clubs, cut a hole In the fence and work out until a security guard chased us away . That's like teUing a concert pianist he can use your piano once a week and that's it. 11 Today I our national team coach, Jackie Saul, has the use of facilities at the national center. For the first time this year, Israel has reached the · third round in Davis Cup play. The team averages 19 years old. It used to average about 30. " We have beaten Finland and play Austria in the third round next March, at the new center. 11 TRY OUR DELICIOUS Salinger in White House now as magazine reporter Recently my car wouldn'fstart and 1had to call a serviceman to come and start it. Would my Automobile policy cover this extra expense? INSTANT GAIN · · 20 oz. • Box DmRGENT......................... DCI.I. . CELERY............................ ~~~-~~.. 49• . 9 :001117 :00 Saturday 9: 00·9 :00 CLOSED . APPLES .................... aag 3.50 •. · SKIING FAMILY in the United States tries o ut a run at Steamboat Springs, Colo. Rocky Mountain areas are looking for heavy snowfalls this winter to make up for last year's disastrously near-snowless season . ' · " REUTER,SROGAN INSURA"CE. . 20 lb .• . ,..-1"..., 1 ' IIID·II!IOI RB HAPPY DEL MONTE ,,.· Scout will go on Antarctic trip Rio 27th in .national meet, Mundy fifth with top honors their homes, Sens . John Glenn and Howard Mel%enbawn, both O..Ohio, announced Monday. "The purpose of this !X'Ogram is to aid low4ncome families in insulating their homes, thereby reducing energy consumption and lowering utility bills," said the senators in a joint statement. . Angels, then he's a Uar. We offered him nowhere near what was paid Larry Hiale by the MUwaultee Brewent or Richie Zisk by the Tens Rangers. There's no way he would have been the hi8Mst paid player in baseball if he'd '' have taken our oller." HUNTINGTON, W. Va . from other councils in Area 6 The Tri-State Area Council, of the East Central Region. Hoy Scouts of America, is Area winners wUI go on to IO(,)king for a Scout or E•· regional competition, to be plorer to go on an Antarctic completed by May I, and the six regional winners will go to expedition next year. John R. Moll , Council.Vice Washington lor a full week President, said the selection during June for selection of of a single representative of the national representative. The Antarctic trip, lasting the Boy Scoul8 of America is SANITARIANS in commemoration oi the 50th at . least three months, will COLUMBUS (UPI l - Five members · have been anniversary of Seoul Paul · begin in the fall of 197!. It Is Siple's trip to Little America co-sponsored by the National appointed by Gov . James A. with Cmdr. Richard E . Byrd Science Foundation and the Rhodes tD a newly created Reader 's Digest Foundation. in 1928. State Board ol Sanitarian " It is also intended to stress Candidates must have two Registration . the high-adventure aspecl8 of years' membership In the A new law that goes into ·the Boy Scouts of America, to Boy Scouts of America, and effect next August provides for stale registration of recall the strength of preference will be given to sanitarians - experts in Scouting ove r the five candidates who hold selected decades since Paul Siple's merit badges or have proven public health and sanitatioo experience, to emphasize abilities in similar who meet certain Scouting's highlight disciplines , edtlcatiooal and experience Full requirements and programs for youth based on requirements. ~ 1 individual initiative and . application blanks · will be The new board.. members ability, and to bring to a large available at the Tri.State are: James D. Lucas, proportion of American youth Area Council office, 733 Camden, associate !X'Ofessor the significance of polar Seventh Ave. in HunliOj!ton. at Wright State University ; scien1ific studies as a base for The Tri.State Area Councills Charles · G . Gossett, broadening human a member agency of the Colwnbus, an employee of LCabell·Wayne United Fund, K Enterprises; Boyd T ,. knowledge," Moll said. The Tri-state Area Council the Boyd County Community Marsh, commissioner of environmental health ser· will sefect its candidate by C'nest, and the Lawrence vices of the Cleveland March 1, 1978. The winners . County, Ohio. United Fund. Department of Health; will compete wi•h wi""-"" Kenneth W. Kerick, health commissioner of Sandusky and Seneca counties; and Charles R. Terry, sanitarian in the Jackson County Health Department. INSULATION GRANT WASHINGTON (UP!) The Department of Energy has offered Ohio a $1.38 million grant io help low .. -, .. Rtgisttred Servict Marks of Th~ National As~ation of 81~ Shiel.,_. �6- The Daily Sent me l, M1ddleport-l'omeroy. U.. tuesday .l'iov. 2'2. 1970 Minersville UMW present The male myth vanishes; ~ Thanksgiving program ~ what men really· want ,::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;s:::<::::::::::.::.':·:·:.:·~:..~::~~::.:.'=~*~::::-..-.::=:::::;...:...::-"}"*-~:''*::.:•~~·~:>!·:-:·:·:. ,\\ Generation Rap · ~ By Helen and Sue Bottd !\\\ • DESER\'ES ·UGLY OF YF..AR' TITLE ~ RAP : Mv fiance n.-·er sa1d much about h1s father . He left home at 16, shortly after hiS mother died. He put himself through col· lege and has a great job. My parents and e"erybody else like him. and I'm su much mlove that, well, I honestlv feel like sen· ding Ius father a rattlesnake in the mail. · i\s a wedding g1ft •ran you believe' I, Ty's father mailed him th•' old razor strop he'd used to beat hbn with. Ty finally open· ed up and told me about lhose terrible beatings· he's still got scars. The card ms1de sa1d, "Use lhis on your cluldren." t !,"Ut'SS· h{''s actually proud of making,. tys son run away from home . · I want to write a le lt<·r that will blister lum inside out, but 'l'y say8, " forget 1t." He says the only way not to be bitter is to forg11·e •though he's glad he won't be at our wedding ). I fN'll'll explode lf I don't tell that hOrrible man what I think of him. What do you tlunk ? ·NOEL DEAR XOEI. : This is Ty's battle, not )·ours: and if he has called atruce, let it stand. We ttu.tk you have an e:tceptional man here: a person wise enough to understa nd that hate erodes but fo rgiveness carries ~"th 1t the detemtination that he will never· be like his father . · HELEN AND SUE . DEAR HELEN At'IDSUE : . A year ago I was raped. Well. I made it through a lot of pain '-:tllij anger. I'm okay. But if anyone were to ask me if I'm a virgm, what do I say ' I did not want this; it was ''iolently agains t my will. Had a child of five been molested, she would still be . con· side red a virgin, but because I was in my teens when it happened, what am I? · VIRG IN BUT NOT DEAR VIRGIN. I'd say <though I'U get arguments): consider this an un· fortunate accident, one which doesn't cha nge your status. because you are still waiting for the rig ht man. How you fee l abt\.\'P:ourself is much more important than the technical details , and if you fee l more okay as a virgin, I then be one · even though you'll probably tell key people in your .life about the rape.· HE LE~ DEAR VIRGIN: Since when is it anybody's business whether or not you're a virgin? If someone asks. you've a right to silence· or to say wha t makes youlllore comfortable with yourseif. ·SUE - RAP: This is to "Pressured by Relatives" who doesn't want to take her "countrv cousin' ' to the dance. PBR: If you can' t have the court esy to show him a fun time, you aren 't worth two Cents. It's not like this is the last dance of the century. As for "being so popular"· that's conceited bragging. Try a little kindness and maybe those guys you can "get anytime you want " will start liking you for yourseif and not what they can gel.· T.C. ' POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Hair spray rids ink stains POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-Please tell me what to do to remove ball point ink and lipstick stains. FAITH . OEAR POLLY- How can I remove ball m~ po~nt ink from husband's pastel dress slurts? f save leftover foil TV dinner trays and use them for heating !~Clove rs as this eliminates a lot of dirty pans .' usual. ·J .T. DEAR POLLY- Being on a fixed in come we usually buy our gasoline at seif-service sta tions and also many times when one wants to buy gasoline that is all they can find . There is notlung worse than that gasoline smell left on your hands after filling the tank so I carry a few lemon . ' NEll' YOHK t l'PII - :l111st Arnrru·an men vrefer l).lp the nwchn mysuqur ltk~ marrliH!t~ bl PflliHiSCUity. are ~ a soap bubble. b.•rt."<l b\ ft•malt> nuditv and •-~ ··r.lodt.•rn man h<.~ s lx.•pn SE'XUHII~: p.aS.SIW' womCn' turn dt•pJ['ted i:t a \';:Jnety nf w<:~ys. tht'JT\ off. nut llll mnst tlf tht.'lll unfiattrring, all That's hardly a portrait of theruthlt'SS ;· maleehau,·inist pig. " ttw demon of wr•men's hb, but 1t 's tht> ttneo that nf tht.•rn s kr td1y and simplistic,·· they wr1le ··TtJf' TV s ituat1un ('nlllL"'.ht;'S P\'rtray ~uu?rges wtinsp irt:>{l bun~lt.'~, while tht• adVt.:'nture ShOWS t'aSt him as a t'l'ldblotldNl. ·\·ll,lent hwlt~r of nwn and cym c.clt prt;>'dati.,r of Y. nmcn. "'llte femini:sts accuse him of bt~ tn~ exploitati\' t>. in the most detailed ~xuality SUf\'P)' Sinn• tht" Kinst-y Report of 1948. The nt>w surn•y. compiled in a natiflnwidt- study of 4.066 mfn. iS ron'talned in ··sey0nd tht> . Male M\'ttr," to be published Dec ~ 3, and in it. authflrs Anthcmy Pietropinto TUES DAY AMERICAN Legion Au.,. iliary, Racine Post 60'l. Tues· day night, i:30 p.m. at the ha ll. PO MERO Y Cha mber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn . Glen Smith guest speaker . . AMERI CAN Legion Aux· iliary of Drew Webster i'Post 39. will meet Tuesdal' at the hall for a joint junior and senior meeting. There wtll be a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. with dessert to be served by the unit. The meeting will be held a t 7: 30 at wluch tune cha rter members gold st<l r mothers, and 30 year coflo linuous memberslups will be honored. M I D DL E p 0 R T • POMEROY Area Branch of tlie American Association of University Women, 7:30p .m. Tuesday in the kindergarten building located near the Racine Junior High School. Program will be on the politics of food by Mrs. Jean Alkire and Susan Fleshman. Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Max· ine Plulson, Mrs. Lee Lee, and Mrs. Bernice Ca rpent er will be the hostesses. POMEROY CHAPTER lOO , O.E.S., practice for installation Tuesday, i p.m. All ofd and new officers to attend . WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion , 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall . AMERICAN Legion Aux· ilia ry, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall, Middleport. him as an rmasculated. e~(llistite~l anrl <'bsessed with indi s\.'riminate sexual gratificatwn . Writers of pop ular ps. ology books de se r i'Le tum unc ot11mwtieati,;?. insensitt drivt'n by machismo ." ln the sur vey. the t n emerges as nothin g of t e sort, turning out tn be ;Jt lea ·t as S}1np<~thetn: nnd sensiti' a hum~m bemg ctS his femal t'nun tt~rpart . Pit·tropmtn. a psychiatrist. Silm:.naaer, a sciencE> writer . learned that contrarY to lhP prevailing myth, the sexua1ly <l~ressive woman holds no fear for the average ~nd man . On t h~ contrary, they say. "The sexually passiYe wnman may be a maj or t'ause of itnp•:•tency fl'r alnwst half the nation's mrn ." ·" ' Men .· they say, are mure Sl'K th;m C'\'t•r bl'fnrt' - must wuuld hke 1t Pll an <J\·t•ntge n( ft1i..u· tunes a \H'l'k and ki ssin!!, and t·arl'SSIIlg " ab l.'lt~ m the sun t.') af tlw 11w~1 cnjnyablr fPrt"pla} . Yet for all tlw lrl(' rea sed Interest. 11n\y (lnt• man in fiw Cll llSHlcrs se x the nwsl mtl' rrstPd m Ut lportant p\t>asurc in life and - in a blriw tn publishers of thr ~irly magazine ccmerfolds- nuditr got few \ 'I HE'S as a turn-ntl. OrH l sex rml'l'!:!('d as thr most favor£..'<1 new intitntlL'Y· Thr£>t.•-fourths of lht> m~n ..sUJ·\·eyed dt~d marnage as 'the " ideal se x life" - ,,,I(y one in lO preferred the arrar1genwnt of siJnpl~· li \•ing together. · The suney also indicated men ha,;e mor e sensitivity and pay mure attention tn th eir lovemaking than did their Kinsey counterparts of 30 years u~n. "1\ len are ntllft:' sutcessful Prayer .·· Plans were made for a Christmas pa rty to be held at the home of Mrs. June Savre U1an en:r befor~ in brin!Sng at 6 p.m. on Dec. 21 wi tli $1 W(lllh!n tn Mgasm - and gift exchange. Cards and derastated when they do remembrances will be sent to shutins . Gifts will go to a not,'' say the authors. On the other hand, half the ' needy fam il y and t he men surveyed admit ted minister . 11aving cheated on their wives f New offieers were cll'l'led or girlfr iends. and th e du ri ng the meeting with Mrs. "Otsmopolitan girl" ·- thai Mary Pugl1 8nd Mrs. ~illircd enmbination of beauty kmd Plullips reporti ng fur the brains - was found to make nominc.t ing cm Jlrr Jittee. Ther -are Mrs." Ruby Grucser. most nwn ne r vous. a Huby Grueser and Mrs . Gertrude Mlll'hell. · president ; Mrs. M11ry PU!-!h . vice president ; Mrs Junl' Sayre , secretary ; ami Mr~ . Mary Husscll, trca"trcr. The day was spt•ut qu1lt111g • amlmcmlx:rs enjoyed a sal'k lunch at nuun . AltcJ Jdmg were " Se rv ice tha t Excel s " Mrs. Pugh , Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Stella Grue.sur, Mrs. DAVIS INS. AGENCY Fannie Plnllips, Mrs. MaHt:: , Mrs. Mi i(!l'ed Phillips, Mrs. Mary Hussell, Mrs. Sayre. Mrs. Doris C:rucser. Mrs. We P"Y I 00% INTEREST in serving YClJR Beulah Nutt , Buckhannon. W, Va . has been the guest of Mrs, Ge1 1~vievc Ml'inllo, rt and M1ss En11a Smlth . Mr. 1111d Mrs. J Ot' Bissell, lnng Bottom, have n.·t urncd fro m visitmg Mr. Hnd Mrs. Ted Hayman and family, Westervill e, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tom· my , Worthington. ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bisst!ll ' Col· wllbus. Mrs. Ben Heapp and daughters. Che ryl and Carol, Merritt Island. Fla . v1s1kd Tuesday e\·e ning with Mr. and Mrs . Osby . Mt~rtin ami Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mm · lin . Thev are " lso visiting in G~ll ipol is with t>k and Mrs. thirry Rc ap p. • Life • Hea llh •Farm •F ir e •Auto • Notary •Complete Bonding Se rvice BILL QUICKEL, OWNER Ac ross from The Courthouse : 1 in Pnmerov PHONE 992-5120 ' By ANN ARNOLD HOUSTON (UP() Leaders of the National Women's Conferenc:e will seek federa l funding for another meeting to promnle femi nis t goals·, deSj)ilc pr otests of dissident de l~ga tes who walked nut nf Mooday 's closing session. Pres id ent Carter's top wnmen a ppointees said thev will meet next week to prepare a special repfil't on the meeting for U1e president. Carter also wi ll receive 25 rec("lrnmcndations ap pro\'l~d by nearly 2,000 delegates from acrnss the nation . Tile historic rcmference - a culmination of a t wo-year project financed by a $5 mi llinn appropriation from their understanding of what democracy and free speech is then we are in grave trouble in this country," Mrs. Gubbins said. " I hope the Ccmgn..>ss dnes nut decide to contmue U1is ra rce." Sl"lme 200 delegates from lndiana, Mississippi, Kansas, Omgress - voted Mori.day to Alabama, Oklahoma, request "suffic:icnt f.unds'' to Misso uri, Ohio, and Montana carry out it s rec- stalked out with her . om mend atio ns and sti:l'ge A split in the feminist .anot her meeting. the majority hel ped Nn date was speci fied but conservatives to defeat con ference leader Bella another proposal for a federal Abzug said U1e next meeti ng woman's department. mi~ht come as soon as 1980. Snm e lesbians indi ca ted "It should take a couple of they voted a gain st the years t.o assess the work d epa rtm ent beca use Ms. MINERSVILLE - Mr. and · that 's . gone on here and Abzug had been reluctant to Mrs. Otto Hartenba ch will be pre pare for a seco nd s uppor t t heir ca use. Many observing their 60th l"eddin g meeting," Ms. Abzug sa id . feminists, however , said th e)' anniversary quietly at their " We fee l tilat we have were concern ed that a home In Minersville Monday. enrn mcnced something that sepa r ate w o m e n 's Mr. Hartenbach bega n will create a new stage in the department would result in working at the foundry on E. SW'ge for equali ty - a ·stage tokenism. Main St . in 1916 when it was of action .'' "We dream of a Ca binet in known as the J<:b ers ba ch Indian a legislatnr Joan M . which we're going to have" Foundry. It later beca me the GtAI/ins, a Republican who equal representation. " said Parkersburg Rig and Ree l le3tf the walkout minutes Eleanor C. Smeal, National a nd he was employed there before the conference ended, Organiz a tion of Women also lor a total of 43 years at • said cnnse r valive delegates president. " Besides, most of both locations until the firm were incensed at feminist us co uld not envisi on a operation was closed in 1959. dom in<:ttion uf the meeti ng Cabinet that would have a F o ll o wing temp o r a r y and the prospect of more department of women with a retirement, Mr. Hart enbach federa l spending to promote woman pres ld enl. We're in 1960 accept ed a position as U1e Equal Rights i\mendn1ent wt1rking very hard toward custodian of the Pomeroy and Civil rights for lesbians. that day. " National Bank and was there " If this i~ an ~-xnr>~ .... 1,., "' ' .. lor nearly 14 years before ill· ness forced his retirement. Also on Monday , . Mr . .Har-. tenbach will be observing a · GALLIPOLIS ~~~day anniversary - his La1Jette shower held 'J tgomery, Agnes Faber, Sheila Hawk, and Terry Pys archuk , Gavin plant secretaries. Games were played with prizes being won by Brend.a Ha ggy and JoAnn Clark. The door prize was won by Anna Neal. AlU!nding were Pamela See, Evelyn Laning , Brenda Haggy, Tera Lane, Diana Lewis, Anna Neal, Ada King·; Kay King, Vicky Adkins , Tammy_Adkins, Sherri Clark, JoAnn Clark, E ve lyn Spe ncer , Ire ne Hanson, Hildred Sickels, Darla Kelly, Halcie Sayre, Nancy Lilly, Lucille King , Hester Sickels, and Carla King. Mon ., Tues .• Wed . & Sat .......a : 301il5 : 00 Sending gifts were Viola . i'HURSDA!l' TIL 12 NOON Bayles , Bessie Quillen, Myrtle Quillen, Tina Jacobs, Don· na Gilmore, Mildred Jacobs, Jane Jacobs, the Rev. and Mason, W: Va. Herman Grate 773·5~92 ,,Mrs. Floyd Shook, and Connie ~. ..,..;;.. . . ., .. . . .. ,. . . ..,.,;............... ·'Lanning. A layette shower honori ng Mrs. Vicki Hanson, wife of Ha rold Hanson , Pomeroy, was held recently at the Meigs Inn banquet room. Hostin g the shower were Susan Lanning, Vi ckie Mon· ., OO® TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM teacher-educator, has been named 1977 Educator of the Yea r by the Ohio fede ration, Cou nci l for Exceptional Children. Mrs. Gardner was honored last week du ring the Silver Anniversa ry of the OFCEC in Toledo. More th an 800 pe rsons attended the banquet, ending a three day conference for the Coun ci l for Exceptional Olfldren. Honored as teacher of the year was Mrs. Barbara Antony of P arma City Schoo ls . Ka thy -! Susan Kessling Wildwood Garden .Club visits GSI garden club The Wildwood Garden Club setved. members were at the Favors including candy , Gallipolis Sta te Institute combs, and pencils from the Thursda y for a therapy prtr. Farmers Bank and Savings gram with the Nature Garden Co., Pomeroy Natinal Bank Club. Landtnark, and the Royai Mrs. Dorothy Smith, presi· ' Crown Bottling Co. and the dent, had charge of the Fruth Pharmacy of Gallipolis mee ting and dislributed were given to · the GSI Thanksgiving readings which residents. Mrs. Garnet Wood, members of the Nature Club therapy chairman for the read . Nature Garden Club, noted For the therapy work, Mrs. that the club received second Kathryn Miller provided in Region ll on their scrapsmall plastic buckets which . book. the club members decorated Going down for the therapy with Chrisimas trirrunings of program were Mrs. Ada !elt. Cookies and koolaid were Holter, Mrs. Mae Holter ' ' DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James !lut- cher, Route 2, Racine, are an· nouncing the birth of a daughter, Julie Kri~len . The seven pound, five ounce in- fant was hom on 'Nov. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher have a son, ·Jeffrey . Norman, . age two. Grandparents are Mr . . and . Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margaret. Butcher , Middlepo7. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Virginia Fi sher , Mrs. Kathryn Miller, and Mn. Doris Grueser,• TV . REALISTIC@} 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB RADIO Hol<days m ea n fa mil y tr avel all over A'm en cal Now , wh en you n eed It m ost. our rRC · 466 will keep you <nform ed abo ut roa d and tr aff< c co nd1 · t1o ns for a safer hol <day . It's " m<n <" ·Siz ed, JU.St 1 1/ax5 '!.x8%" , to f11 in small cars van s tru cks And. 1t 's a fu ll f eature 4 0 c han~el . CB- not a "2 3 " close out! A t t hi s lowpri ce TRC-466 •sal sa an aff ordable gift 1dea ! Yo u get a su per deal at The Shack • : h uge saving s plus th e fun and sec unty of Realt st <c CB th e br and Am en ca loves b est I Reg. EDUCATOR HONORED - Mrs . Eugenia Gardner, EMR. Supervisor for Gallia County, Gallipolis City and Meigs Local Schools, receives congratulations from Thomas Hairston, Galtia County School Superintendent for her latest award , " 1977 Educator of the Year" presented by t~e Ohio Federation Council for Exceptional Children givi ng during the organization's silver anniversary celebration last week in Toledo. House GOP counts with care By GENE BERNHARDT WASHING'l'ON (UP!) Republicans boasted last year .that it would be "76 in '76," indicating the number of additional House seats they intended to win in the presidential year electioos last November. They ended up with a net loss of two seats. Today, even with political history on their side, Republi· cans refuse to mention numbers and only cautiously predict lhey will make. gains in the November; 1978, mid· term congressional elections. Histori c ally, the president's party lost an average of 45 House seats in mid:>erm elections up until 1962. Then it averaged out at 21 until the last such election, in 1974, when the outo<Jf.power Democrats registered a 4;}. seat gain. The current party breakdown in the House is 289 Democrats and t46 Republicans and Democrat;s generally cnncede they will lose some seats next year . But they say it's too early to speculate on how many , "We Democrats expect to lqse some seats," · said ~peaker Thomas O'Neill . 'Only once in my memory did the party out .of power fail to gain mid.(erm seats and that was in I934 under Franklin Roosevelt." The nul"'!f-power Republicans lost t4 seats in FOR's first mid· term . In a recent television panel interview ·featuring Senate GOP leader Howard Baker and House Republican leader · J ohn Rhodes, Baker · commented that he had been told Republicans expect to gain 33 f!ouse seats in 1978. Rhodes , following the dictum of House GOP strategists again s t rnentioning numbers , only smiled and said " I guei;S that means you expect to gain 17 Senate seats." That ended the numbers game. " It 's too early to pick out districts and say it will be played out here ," said a Democratic spokesman . "There'll be a lot of horse trading. We'll lose som., · conservative seats and we'll win some younger Repu~lican seat!)." ____ ,, f; .~ ~,V~.J~ J THEN IT'S SETTLED,GENTLEMEN. WFLL PAY $24.00 FOR THlS ISLAND ADVERTISED IN THE WANT ADS. If you have an article or service to sell, put in a Quick Action WANT AD ·• It could be the start of something big. 992-2156 21 - 1526 RADI~ SMART SAf/TAS SHOP EARLY . .. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS _SEE THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WHITE P"flES FOR THE RADIO SHACK NEAREST YOU SHACK! M u!> llll:!"l~ ,,rsu av,l•'.aiJI!>•"' R11<l• u ')to,t( ~ Df'.II!;:J';o lnuk lor ih·~ ''II" "' VIJi.Jl '' l'tUhlxllhoo<l ftat11e lhaek CEA L. IEQ THE DAILY SENTINEL Miami Univer- Caution in the winds t WANT ADS gg~s THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE YOU CAN FIND IT - 1 ot sity , Oxford was named student teacher of the year. MFS. Gardner, a 42-year vetefan in t he t eaching· profession , has served as an EMR supervisor the la st eight years. Upon assuming that post, she wa s in charge of s pecial edu ca tion 1 Stockings made for children as seen on national Mrs. Eugenia Gardner , a veteran Hartenbachs to observe date Mr. and Mrs. Hartenba ch have three children , Margaret (Mickey) Russell, Dorothy Hartenbach and Bob Hartenbach who wa s formerly sheriff of Mei gs County . The Hart enba chs malli.ng address is Minersville, Ohio. d1e Recognition given educator Leaders disagree on goals moistened towelettes in the glove compartment of the and saves so much time. - car . Alter filling our tank DONNA either my husband or 1 can DEAR F Al'l'H AND DON· freshen up our .hands and get NA- The American institute rid of the dirt and odor by us· of Laun dering says, 1 'Hair ing one of them. We heartily Christmas stockings for the spray is !he nemesis of ball recommend tlus to others. - chlldren a t Veterans pomt ink stains. & rape off ANABEL. Memorial Hospital were any surface ink , sa turate DEAR POLLY - I find that completed at the Thursday spots with spray and when it two old metal automobile meeting of the Bradbury is dry wash fabri c by hand or li cense plates make a Variety Club held at the home. in the washing ma chin e. If wonderful device for picking of Mrs. Arline Davis . any remains, repeat." Or up leaves, dirt, etc. This is Coloring books and crayons petrolewn jelly may be rublr better than a dust pan as you were put into each of the ed into such stains and then can scrape wi th it and both stockings for the hospitalized wash in hot detergent suds. hands .are left free to use in· children. Mrs. Bernice Wino Tlus is also very good for stead of having only one to presided at the meeting with removing . lipstick sta ins. use with the broom . Thank Mrs. Davis giving the scriP' ·POLLY. you for all your good lure and the secretary's DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pointers.- LENORA. report . Mrs. Evelyn Murray Peeve is with restaurants DEAR POLLY -1 dislike fit· gave the flower fund report. that do not allow people over ted bottom sheets bu\ solved A sympathy card was sigflo 12 years of age to order a my problem with them when ed by the members for Mrs. cluld's platter. I have found I thought of using the bottom Oleva Cotterill. Plans were that even at church picnics sheet on the bed crosswise. made for the annual lh'ey will not ·Serve a child 's There will be no tuck-in at the Chrisimas dinner to be held portion to an adult and there head and foot but pulled tight at the Meigs Inn on De'c. 15 are many of us who cannot there is so much tuck·in on with a party to follow at the eat so much food and hate to each side that they stay in hoome of Mrs. Carolyn waste it. I was raised on the place beautifully.- IVY. Searles. There will be a gift idea that wasting food was a Polly will send you one of exchange and dessert at the sin and I still go by this. - her signed thank -you Searles home . MRS.G.R. n~wspaper coupon clippers if Mrs. Winn had grace DEAR POLLY - Mrs. she uses your favorite preceding the potluck lunJ.H.W. can also r~move Pointer, Peeve or Problem in cheon . The benediction · water spots from her wood her column. Write POLLY 'S dismissed the meeting. Also table top by applying a truck PO!Nfl'ERS in care of tlus attending was Mrs. Virginia coat of jelly, leave it on over- newspaper. Whitlatch. night, wipe off and polish as J ami Jnl'queluw Suuenau,•r :\ Thanksgivmg prograrll w;-t s presPnted at tlw rl'n:nt llh~ dtng of the Umted Mctl1odtsl Women uf the Minersville United Mt'thodist Church. Prayer by Mrs. Helen Maag opened the meeting w1th m~mbers singing "Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Mary Russell had the program and read Psalm 9'2. Readings included " A Taste of Heaven" by Mrs. Mary Pugh; "Bright Things" by Mrs. Elsie Forbes : " Bountiful Living" by Mrs. Huby Gmest•r; " The Bread of !Jfe" by Mrs. Stella Grucser; '"FmM11s Promising" by j\.1rs . Helen Ma.ag ; ·' Rt!vcrse Judgment" by Mrs . Mildr~l Phillips; and "Come Unlu Me Ye Who are Wean' cmtl Heavy L~den " by · June Sayre. Mrs. Dorfs G rueser gave an article on Thanksgiv· ing and " The Middle Age . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 22,1977 WANT AD BRING .M BUYERS SO FAST SHOULD HAVE RAISED .M PRICE! programs for Gallia , Meigs. Jackson , Athens, and Morgan Counties. Mrs. G<1rdner is now in charge ~ f EMR (educable mcqlally retar· ded ) cla sses for Gallia County and Gallipolis City Schools and Meigs I.ocal, Schools. She served as a special education instructor for tl · years at Gallia Academy High School. Prior to that she was an elementary teacher at Washington School. Her award reads. " Citation for distingui shed se 1·vice conferred up on Eugeni a Gardner by the Ohio Federation. Council for E.ceptional Children in recognition· of outsta'nding leadershi p in the role of 1977 Educator of the Year. " Her ~r esenter was Mrs. Patricia Skinner, P.P.D.C. coordinator of the Athens Southeastern Ohio ltegional Resource Cente1·. A graduate of Ohio Un iversity , Mrs. Gardner received her Master 's Degree from Marsha ll University a nd had done post graduate work at the University of Chicago, Indiana University and Oh io University. She currently teaclws " special education language arts 'class at Ohio Unive rsity, one night a week. Mr s. Gardner has also receivf'l.! the Am y Allen Awa r d };iven for outstand ing teaching in the specia l education fie ltl. She is a mernUcr of the Ohio Associa tion of Special Ad· ministra tors an d S pecial Education Super visors and Work Study Coordinators and served as coordin3tur for the low incide nce prograrri for Gallia County S~h ools . In att enda nce at the banquet were Dr. Robet't Weinfurtner, director of the SEO Reg ional n esource Center ; Sherri Alli son, low incidence coordinator for the center ; Amy Allen a11d Dr. Larr y Jagema n of · Ohi o University. Mrs. Ga rdner is marri ed to Nelson Gardner. a retire.<! employee of Buckeye Rural Electric. 11 Come back in Utree or debacle the GOP suffered in four months. We should have national elections last year · something a little firmer by may be flattening out. Brock said the Nov. 8 U1en ," said a Republican electi ons showed " we made spokesman. One Democrat, referring to soiid progress in our critical the historical pattern of mid· effort to restore the local base term elections, Said "This is of the Republican party." That is basic GOP straU!gy, particularly true for a new pour ing manpow er and administration because of the effect of campaign promises money into the states in an and the failure to come organi zational eff ort they hope will start a groundswell through on all of them." " The president sure is of substantial gains in !978 helping us, " sa.id a with the big pres id ential Republican . " We should payoff in 1980. make gains in the West on the · Democrats are painfully water and land problems. " aware of the strategy . Rep. ~. ' T h e C a r t e r John Bradema s , D-Ind ., administration has positioned "J]ouse Democratic whip, said . i')t4so that some Democrats recently Republicans were have to run against it," one building an ~npre cedente d $8 Democrat conceded . t'How milli o n congr ess ional do you run in the West? And campaign committee war the farmer s, who are chest for House races alone in traditionally mad at the 1978. admini st[ation in power Republicans said the figure regardless of party, ar.e mad is more like $.'i million, which at us and that's where we would still be unprecedented . made gains in 1974 and '76." The GOP spent a record $3.5 Bothparties are also aware million on House races in 1976 of the mounting number of and Democrats said they put " departures from the House, out about $750,000. The Republi, can either retiring- or running for another office in 1978. So far, Congressional Campaign 10 Democrats and .nine Committee has already put $3 Republicans will be quitting million aside for next year. It the House and that number is expects to get another $1.5 expected to double before million from the Republican National Committee and an next November. Republicans are looking additional $500,000 from GOP MARIETTA Ha nd· hard at Texas where veteran "booster clubs. " crafted potter y, cop per The Democrati c Democrats George Mahon, enamelin g and simpl e W. R. Bob Poage and Omar Congressional Campaign wooden folk toys will be Burleson are retiring and Committee hopes to come up featur ed Sat u rd a y, sophomore Robert Krueger is with $1 million for 1978 and November 26, when the Ohio might gel another $700,000 running ·for the Senate. Historica l Society hosts a the Dem oc ratic " It looks good for us in all from special " Craftsmen 's Day" four of those districts plus a National Committee. ' Democratic House leaders, at the Campu s M'artiu s couple of others like (Dale) Museum , Second a nd Milford and Sam Hall," said noting th~ bulging GOP war Washin gton Str eets in chest, have redoubled efforts a GOP strategist. Marietta . Republicans are also to get passage of a bill to Each craftsman will be on optimistic about Colorado provide public financing of hand throughout the day to and Wyoming where congressional campaigns, or demonstrate th eir uniq ue Democrats Frank Evans and at least House campaigns. skills and 3nswer visitors' Teno Roncalio, respectively, The Senate has already voted questions. Featured in this are retiring . And the GOP down such a proposal. special exhibit are : Laura The plan is modeled after thinks that secondterm Tim Shackelford, an a rea art ist in Wirth of Colorado can be the pres ent law which ' copper ena mel ing; Sherprovides matc hing funds beat. c1 local Democrats are optimistic from tax revenu e for ma ·> Koo ns, nd Dic k potter ; a about Republican retirees presidential campaigns . The Schna cke, a na tio 11 ally such as Olarles Whalen of attraction for Democrats in Ohio, Gary Myers . of this plan is .that it includes known folk-toy maker a11d Pennsylvania and Joe limits on spending, a definite · author . Oth er artists and Skubitz of Kansas, as well as advantage fOr incurrlbent craftsmen, including quilti ng and spinning demonstrations, William Cohen's departure in officeh olders. will.also be in cluded in tltc Maine to run for the Senate. program, providing visitors a Republicans take heart unique opportunity for some from the four special House early holiday shopping. elections held this year to fill Visitors will be invited to seals vacated by Democrats. tour the rest of th e museum, Thtee of them w~nt display ing th e fa sc in a ti ng Republican and Bill Brock, exhibits of Marietta's pioneer chairman of the Republican. history. Campus Martius is National Committee, said open from 9:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. this spelled a resurgence of Adtnission is $1 for adults and the GOP. He predicted Two deer were killed in children who are 12 and under sweeping congressional gains three traffic accidents in· and are accompanied by theit• in 1978. vestigated Monday by the parents are admitted free . GOP strategists, however, Gallia·!lleigs Post State looked at tho.s e viclorjes Highway Patrol. 1 more soberly in privaU! and ,The first occurred on US 35 agreed in general with the at SR 3Z7 in Jack""n County Democrats' assessments that where a deer ran intuthe path IN HOLZER the GOP simply outworked of an auto operated by Donald Heidi Caruthers, fi ve~year· and outspent Democrats. If F. Gault, 51 , Coi umbus. old daughter of Bob and anything, they all agreed, the There was minor damage. Diane CarUth er s of Pomer oy, losses served · to alarm The second deer mishap is confined to Holzer Medical Democrats still celebrating occurred in Meigs County on Center wit h pneumonia. The capture of the White House SR 7 south of SR 124 where an room number is 508. last year. • animal ran into the path of a "What's happened to the car operated . by Scott A. Democrats is that the key Warner, 17, Pomeroy. There MHC CLOSING 1 people in the 1976 campaign was minor damage to his . The Gallia • Jackson are now working in the vehicle. Meigs Mental Health Center administration . They 're not Larry W. Call, 19, irt Pomeroy wll) be closed out helping candidates Gallipolis ,was charged with .Thursda y a nd Fridlj>y i.n. anymore," · · s aid one · failure to 1 yield right ·of way observance of Thanksgiving . Democrat . following an accident at 10:25 That log ic wa s evident in a.m. Monday on SR 7 at 218. the state and local elections The patrol said Call's car FIREMEN TO MEET held No v. 8. While pulled into the path of a SYRACUSE - A meeting Republicans did not make vehicle operated by Richard Syracuse Volunteer of the sensational gains, they did E. Carpenter, 25, Scottown . will be held Fire Department manage to hold on to key There was moderate at 7:30 this evening at the governor, mayor a nd state- damage . Municip11l Building. '• house se ats, indicating the Craftsman 's Day to be featured Two deer killed in highways • �• Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllesday, Nov. 22, 1971 Basketball Referees Learn ta Whistle While They Work 9fficials Get a Jump on Hoqp Stars of the THERE'S MORE TO REfEREEING a basketball game than blowing a whiStle . The rrfrrer has to be in as good shape as the players 1f he IS ~oing lo keep up with 1 the action . This is why the 26 men who referee the Natwna) on subversives NBA Basketball Association games turn up every autumn for an in-service training program. F'or the fifth consecutive year. the sesslons have been held at Huberto Clemente about catcaUs , but he had better be right when he makes t h~ cuurt. The program includes scrimmage officiating in games between professiOnal and amateur teams. Officials of the National flasketbaU Association are on hand to comment on the referee performances. This may be foilowed by a ·little j og~ mg along the banks of the ahead of him . Harlem RIVer. • The NBA season is no w Neli Wlder way. Each referee a thorough physical examination to makr certain he is fit IS By ED ROGERS ~iver1 State Park in the Bronx, N.Y. F;ach mun is for the rugged 174-<lay seasort that Alternating with the workouts are c lass~s in NBA gam~ rules und proc·edures. The referee Cf!n' t do much a decis1on on After the physical come the workouts --:-- a dgorous daily schedule that 1s to be earned on even a fter the training program ends and the pla'ying season begins. The men are coached in tj1.e most effective exercises. works on an a\'e rage of two games every five nights as the 22 teams of the i ea~ue grind away at their schedule witich stret ches from October iS to April 9. That's not cuun t ing play-offs. ' '. \ ...t til \l \ DR lTJ\ ER. the super... lsor of offlt'isls, ou llint•s lh£' sL,·day trainlng program to the men. • ' . '• \ i ••• \ .. :. " ., WASHINGTON (UP!) ·- • '!be FBI has opened to the pubUc three filing 1cabinets full of recorda of the dirty trlcltJ It played for 15 years of ef(orll to disrupt organizations J . Edgar ! Hoover thotl8ht were subver· slve or violent. '!be 52,641 pages of docu· menll released Monday showed the late director counterbelieved his lnteUisence program, code· named Cointelpro, was If succe.u - at least as far as the Black Panther Party was concerned. , A memo dated March 4, 1971, Aid the Panthers were In a chaodc condition, and the two publicized leaders, &preme Cmunander Huey Newton and Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver, were feuding bitterly' ''The above developmenll 1re attributable to tbe · bureaus's coordinated counterinteJII&ence program," the memo said. It said the FBI'a phony hate lettent had turned Newton and Cleaver against eadl olher. The FBI also claimed credit ior causillt! disillusionment among by Panther members covertly circulllllng news ac· counts that Newton wa s !.\ ~, ' . 61~ FBI opens 0 \ living in a ~ a mooth apartment. "'!be poor in the ghetw must really appreciate this," said a spurious letter the ~'BI senl to newspapers about Newton 's expensive living quarters. The Jiles also detailed Coin· telpro tactics the FBI used qainst the Ku Klux Klan and other ''white hale groups," the "new left," the Socialist Workers Party , the Communist Party and a project concerning "Soviet expionage." Other Iiles inyolved perSlns from Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Yugoslavia, who became involved in extremist U.S. organiiatioos . Another group of flies re· vealed · details of "Hoodwink," an effort in the late 19608 to start a feud between the Communist Party and organized crime, by planting phony letters that made it appear they were bad.mouthlng eadl other. The FBI believed it could achieve this in part by making It appear the Communists blamed " La Cosa Nostra" - It called it · LCN - for a bomb that damaged the party's New York headquarters. . The FBI also sent out spurloua Communists leaflets accusing a Mafia<>wned linen Geneva parley closer . ~0 reality--belief supply com(Nlny of being a sweatshop, and letters to WliQII members claiming the Communists were going to clean criminals out of their ranks. &ch letters went to varioua locals of the .Teamsters and Longshoremen's unions. In April 1971 Hoover abruptly ordered all Colntelpro operations halted, giving no reason. He died a year later. The Socialist Workers Party has claimed . Cointelpro~ype disruptioos continued for another two or more years. The FBI has since been deluged with requests filed under the Freedom of Information Act for files on Cointelpro and other matters. Ii already had released thOIIsands of pages of its secret documents, all carefuUy censored. The new Cointelpro files had many words, lines and entire paragraphs blacked out. In addition, the FBI withheld 16,346 pages of classified information or other matters the act l!'!Ys did not have to be released. I enhanced chances of a Middle UPI White Holl§e Reporter . East conference. Begin called Carter WASHJNGTON ( UPI) Monday afternoon and Presiden! Carter is assessing briefed him on the weekend's Egyptian President Anwa r events in a conversation that Sadat's breakthrough trip to lasted five to 10 minutes. "erlllijllem and a top.aide said "The prime minister again he believes a Geneva peace his apprecilition expressed conference is now closer w for the president's efforts In reality. the Middle East. which the "Yes, I think so/' said press secretary Jody Powell prime minister said made the when asked if Sadat's historic historical meeting possible," meeting with Israeli Prime a White House statement HERMAN EILTS has Minister Menahem Begin said. been U. S. ambasndor An aide said a fuller Egypt since the lwo detailhl report on the talko.is NOW YOU KNOW nations resumed Many lizards often shed expected to he forthcoming diplomatic relations In their tails it they are caught from Begin. It was November, 1973. He was by a predator. The tall considered likely that Carter expected to dellver continues to nan, distracting also would talk w Sadat about Israel's lnvUatlun to the attacker, whUe the lizard his diplomatic venture. . Sadat. "I think some of the worst flees . fears of the other Arab nations have been allayed," Powell said. "In his public BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP! )- spurred' the Bullets to their statements, Sadat presented The Buffalo Braves have a fourth straight victory . a 114- not just the view from new coach and four new 97 win over the Braves, in the Egypt." "We are assessing events starters this season, but it only National Basketball of the past several days and was the same Washington Association game. The the sti\Ps that are propitious Bullets and the Braves still Bullets, leading by three at for us to take," Powell added. lost to them Monday iught for the half, scored 39 points in Monday, assistant Earlier tbe sixth straight time in just the third quarter for their secretary Rex Granum press a little over two season. biggest margin of the game, told reporters Carter did not . Mitch Kupchak's 21 points 116-64. ·yet know whether .a·ny and Kevin Grevey's 19 llf HELEN THOMMAs w Bullets still topped Buffalo concessions were offered"· during the talko. "No, we doo ~ know of any changes" In the previous positions, Granwn said. He chided the Soviet Union for its criticism of the Sadat· visit, without mentioning Russia by name. Asked about the SoViet response, Granum said, "as cochairmen of the Geneva conference , there's a responsibility to support moves whidl would lead to a recoiwenlng of the Geneva conference." t " It would be our J/ope the other cochalnnan would use Its Influence constructively," Granum !iald. By and large, the While House attitude toward the Sadat-Begln talks was one of cautloua optimism. "We are encouraged by' developments there," Granwn said. "We feel their actions break down the p~ychological barriers to peace IIi the Mldeatll and clearly their actions change the approadl ... " The meeting, he said, provided "a very tangible demoostration that both sides genuinely want peace." EVICTION NC11'1CE may be eomiDI up for Queen Ell•abeU. If 11Je Scotlilb Natl.mal Party should IUC:o:eed ill patting Its land "'form pllicy illIa effect, The party, which lavon ~.ertng preseat polltlcal,lles wltb E•lland and establilbiiiC SM!Md u an illdependeDI aatloo, propo1e1 breaklnl ap sreat eslaleo lllcll .. tbe Qaeea'a U,ttt-acre Balmoral Elllte. Teaut fanaent woald bave lint claim tu purcbase uf the farmland wblle the Queen would be permitted tu keep Balmoril Caotle itself. Concordes end noisy battle 1 '' 11 I \\M!M-t:P, Bernie t f:ryer (left). Mike .Mathis and Ed Rush (right! By ARfiruR IUGBEE . try a sprint around tbe gym. TECHNICIANS hook up referee Jake O'Donnell lor his electrocardiogram , (Nlrt of his physical at the start of the referee gatherwg. " some 3.5 hours - mote than twice ai fast as the fastest subsonic jetliner, but pasaengers must pay nearly five times the dleapest fare available. A Londoo-New York round trip costs U,$86 on the planes....,, Coocorde cm:npared with $2311 The noedle-nooed aircraft oo Freddy Laker's Skytraln were expected ·to touch down and $1,312 for a flrsto(!lass · at John F. Kennedy ticket on a subsonic jetliner: International Airport within A Paris-New York roWJd trip seconds of each other COliS $!,640. carrying about 100 persons Despite the high ticket eadl including Frendl and prices and Air Fra9ce British dignitaries and statements that sales are reporters u well as paying brisk on the New York route, cuat.omers. the financial future of the SST Among the pauengers In Ia still In doubt. the French craft were Air Franee says the brisk Maurice Bellonte, 82, who sales may force it w add a Dew the Drat Paris-New York second daily Concorde flight mlo flight in 1130, and Frendl to New York, but even two Transportation Secretary runs a day would leave the Marcel Cavalle. Coocorde well short of being New Yorkers, who for the a profitable jetliner. past 19 months waged · a Air France has estimated it pitched baUie to keep the , caMot make a profit unless · · Anglo-French SSTs from each of its four SSTs Dies 7.5 landing at Kennell)' f<r being hours per day with 65 of its too · noiay, planned to 100 seats fiUed. But the one demmstrate outside the air- New York trip a day will port. ' ' raise the SST's average air . . The SSTs cover the Urne to only four hours per LondmNew York route In day, and twicedaUy service to ooly 5.5 hours. A British Airways spokesman stressed Mooday the New York routes are "taUor.fllade for Concorde. PARIS (UP!) - Two French and British Concordea flying from Londm and Paris to New Y<rk today are ending a I~ month battle almolt as noisy as critics claim the sleek DaJJas sets 2 prayers ·r;t.: T rp THERE' is what Riehle Powers appears to be saying during a series of high leg-raises tbat are part of conditioning. THE REFEREES get together wllh league officials In a classroom to discuss hand signals . . DALLAS (UPI) - Local Democrats planned a prayer service today to mark the 14111 IMlveriiiii'Y of Joon F. Kennedy's ap•oudnation, but three men who tliaagree with the official version of what happened on Nov. 22, 111113, say they will hold their own service. Tlie Dallas County Democratic Party planned a noon prayer service at the John F. Kennedy Memorial near the site where Kennedy wu shot witlle he rode In a motorcade through .. ' ' ' '( ' ·. \4, -~ '' f. ,, ' ,~,\J~/ '' for JFK It's a businessman's route," Md added the airline already had sold 1,000 SST seats frof!l now ooW <llrlstmas. Whatever happens, aviation authorities say no more Concordes will be built after the 16th Is finished some Urne next year. Total cost for 15 years of · research, development and manufacture has been about . •· • \I~ 'INY SOKOL, officia tes for practice I n ~ scrimmage between two Bronx basJtetbaU teams. DON MURPHY learlll a WBrJD·Up exercise. MILT COOPER (right ) keeps ' t,n eagle eye on the conduct o! a cCMJple of rebounders. i Now is the time to get ready for cold weather. There are lots of things to do that save money and save energy at the same time. a He 1/Windows and doors. &/Heating systems. Check for air leaks by shining a flashlight around the outside frames at night; see if light shines through. If you live in a high-rise apartment. check at night to see if light from the street shines through . If there are leaks, install weatherstripping or caulking . · 7/Hot water pipes. 2/Storm windows. 8/Faucets• . •• "_ Have them cleaned and inspected. Make sure all thermostats are working correctly- properly calibrated. , Check that all are wrapped and that the insulation is in good condition . If you .have them. check their condition before installation. If you don't, consider buying two or three for the principal windows . You can seal other windows with plastic sheets . 9/Roof and Siding. 3/lnsulation. · 10/Chlmney. Check to make sure it's thick enough . Replace or add insulation where necessary. Make sure it's clear and fireplace damper closes tightly. 4/Window air conditioners. · ' ~\ Check for leaks and replace washers as needed. Check carefully for air leaks. 11/Lighting. The cleaner the lights are, the more efficient the light. If you have them in place for the winter. be sure they have air' .tight weatherproof covers. 12/Weatherstrlpplng. Make sure it's on all doors and windows. Repair and replace any existing weatherstripping that's damaged. 5/Hot water heaters. Drain sediment. A bucket or two will do the job. ~billion. The British Airways will start out making two London•New York Olghts a week. That will rise . to four weekly next mooth and six In January. Dally service will begin In February. Concord~ downtown Dallas. But at Dealey Plaza, two blocb from the memorial, freelance writer Larry a.rta, 2$, planned IIIOther ' service. Harris said he and two Mlmeapolia men would lead thuervlce. Harris, wllo leltifled before the House Apalllnatioo Committee, doe& not IM:lleve the Warren Cmunlsllon replrllhat Lee Harvey ()nnlld, ac:tlilg ilone, shot the Jli'OIIdenl. ''My .finn belief Is that Lee lllirvey Oswald was ltmocent." Harris said. "I lhlnlt It was the ~test mt.carr~age of justice in hlltory.'' Rldt Anderson. 2$, and John Co~m~Glle, •· drove from MJnneapolla to join Harris for the service. Do Now What You Social Calendar SAnJRDAY FRENCH CITY Swingers Square Dance Club, Dance 811 .p.m.,. rrt-Grande Square • Bid!!., caller,, Chad Johnson. · 'WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon 'lbunday .at MeipiM. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, mHtlnc, 7:30 p.m. Wedllelday Ill temple. ••led Like all energy bills, gas bills are going up:The reasons are clear-higher costs for materials and labor, for purchased gas, (or taxes; misguided national policies also figure in the equation. We're doing our best to see that natural gas remains an energy bargain. A recent study shows the average family spends about the same percentage of its budget today for energy as 10 years ago. During the same period. the cost of natural gas to Columbia more than doubled. There are things that you can do to keep your energy posts in line.Theseconservation tips -a'nd the ones we'll provide in the next few weeks ~ are ways that you can save energy . and money now. All of these tips and more are .from a book called The Homeown~r 's Energ'y Gu.ide, by Johri A. Murphy. The book normally costs $6.95. But you can get it from Columbia Gas for what the book cost us- $2.50. Just fill out this order form and mail it with a check for $2.85, which includes postage and 10¢ sales tax. to Columbia Gas ofOhio.P.O.Box117,0epartmentA.Columbus,Ohio43216. ' You can do a lot to save money this winter-and we want to help r--------~------~-----~----, I· I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I Name i . .,.,..., - ' •... . 1- Address City Zip Code State ©6w~riDII&,I GAB OF CHID • L--------------------------J 1 t ' 1 ~ �.- '. '" 10- The Daily Sentinel, Midcllepcrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 22, 1977 OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMEN"T The Shit of Ohio, Mtigl County, Courr ot ComMon Plus . Probate D1\'l$iOn To tr.~ E•~cutor or Ad m1 n tslrator of the ntate , to WANT AD CHARGES such ot the foltowmo .1s are residents of the Slatt> of Oh io, vtz - the- survPJ tno sPouse . the next ot · -. .., the beneficiaries under the will tornevs r'eo.re.sent •ng anv of 2days Rac 1nt , Oh10 You ajre heortbv 6days 3~y5 notified l n\ltntorv dnd Ap tne aforen,f'nt•onPd , deceued . late of sa1d County , role w il l be tor near tng oetort;> th i s Court on lh~ tsf day at Oecemcer . 1977 , a t lO 00 O' ClOC k AM Anv person des i r rn g to f ile exc-e-pt tons thereto must f rl e t he m at least flve davs pr ro r ro the date set tor near rng G i ~tt>n under mv bond and Sf'CII Of So) rd Court . th iS 19th day of November 1977 ·' Racine Social Events 3.00 3.7~ THE RA CINl: Volun teer Ftre Deparlment w dl :.ponsor o gun 'lohoot e vti.ry Saturday at 7 p m fll tho 1r buold•ng '" Boshon Foe · tory cho ke gun~ only ' Moblk> Homr sales and Yard sales only with cuh with urdt!r. 2:1 ~t chllq!fe foc ads carryIn!! &x Number In Canol The Sen- 111"1' ai'l~ llnel. The PublisW I"CS('rves the right 1o ' edit or re}t>ct any ads deemed ob- Tht Pub!U.her w1ll not bfo respons~ble (or fJ"lOre lhiln one mcor· rec:t ~t~Mrt.Jon. Phone 992-2156 ]e(:l.IOf\lll. NOTICE •• WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M-y Noon on Saturday l'ueodoy thru Friday 4PM the day belo~publicatlon SWHlay 4PM WeAre Now Taking New Customers For Fnday aftemoon FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE FO< Wednosdl(, No• . 23, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH '9 a Bernice Bede Osol ~ ~[1 ·· UJn[1iJfuDUll] CALL US Pomeroy landmarll ' J:...Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. '---'----P-hone_992·2181___. By Mrs. Francis Morris No., . 23, ~977 Mrs. Ann Coe has ·returned Thts c omtng year w111 be a very from Holzer Medical Center exctl l.n g one, wilh many proJ- EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and and IS convalescing at her ecls and activities How proapplion<:e ',.. serviceman . Paid ducltve It IS w111 depend on how hol idays v oca t io ns a nd home. well you ass•gn your pnorilles. hosplfalrzat1on . Goll1o Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Hill SAGITTARIUS !No•. 23-Doc:. Refr rgvq:llor Co.. , 611 3rd Ave , spent the weekend with Mr. 21) Sensible safety precautions Gall ipolis , Ohio . and Mrs . Ray Sayre at should be taken today if you ' re working with sharp tools or PART. TIME ADI/ERTISING SALES Roseville. in the Pomeroy , Middleport , electrical equipment. Also Mr . and Mrs. Chrisie keep an eye on your helpers Goll1polrs or~ . Representing the Athens Mes senger Powell visited several days in F'md out more about you.rself Mileage allowance $2 65 per .Norfolk, Va . with their by sending for you r copy of hour. Ideal for retired person . Astra-Graph teller. Ma il 50 grandson, Mr . and Mrs. Carl cen1s Call 992 5910. ask for Fred for each and a long , self· Robmson. Bo lles . retail odvert tsing addressed . stamped envelope manager . Mrs. Grella Simpson ' to Astro-Graph : P 0 Box 469, returned home after spending Aad10 Ctly Statton , NY 10019 PROFESSIONAL -EMPLOYMENT ap· sure to specify your birth portun ilies as county extension two weeks with her son, Mt. Be sign . agents: Master degree re · and Mrs . Bud Simpson at CAPRICORN !Dec: 22-Jan. 19) qu ired Prefer at least one Seymour, Ind . Her grandson, Fidgety people or restless degree in e1ther agriculture or youngsters could get your goal BruCE Simpson, broUght her Home economiCS . Minorr ty Op· today You don '! QU ite know pllcants encouraged . Call home. how to cope Either avoid them 614 ·422 ·6181 fo r opplrcotron Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill or watch your temper and mformollon or contact spent a recent weekend in AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) John C R1ce , Me1g.s County fK . This is not a good day to sprtng Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. surprises on your mate You tension Off1ce , 992·3895 Waid Foster. can 't break the domestic rouShields tine w1lh tmpun tly. Mrs. Mabel returned home from Holzer PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) ll 's t mport~ n t that you dommate IF VOU ho"'e a serv1ce to' offer, Center , after the Medical clock today rather than let tl surgery. CASH potd lor all mok.w~ ond models ol mob1le ho111e~ .. Phoneoreocode61~ ~'13 9531 TI MBER Pomeroy Fotest P(Q· ducts Top pr~ce lor "lond1ng !iowhmber. Coli W2·5905 or Kent Hanby 1.446·8570 . COINS CU~R[NCY tokens , old poc!o.el watches and d'la•ns . srl¥er and 9old . Wf! need I <;64 and oldeor s:1lver coins . Buy , sell . or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 742·'2331 . TIMBERLAND OWNERS Do you OLD FURNITURE . •ce boJtc!!S , brass need help 1n monogrng your beds, .ron beds. etc complete woodlands and morketrng your households Wr1te M 0 M .tlr-r trmber' Mead 's staff ol prat es · Rl 4, Pomeroy . Oh1o or ca ll s1onol foreslers !S ovarloble to W2.77W. ofler you aSsistan ce at no cosl. Meod con o~sure you of d1ver NO ITEM TOQr l:oorge or too small. sified markers complete Wrll buy 11' piece or complete 11mber ut+li zolton lnclud1ng household. New , used, or ant i whole tree ch1ppmg and super · ques Mbrtin 's Furniture, 20 N ..,,sed hoP•esTrng programs 2nd St . M1ddleport Phone des1gned to protect your lands m -6370. and promote trmber growth CHIP WOOD . Poles max . For detorls coli collect or w rite dromel er 10' on large st end. $8 MEAD PAPER Wood & per t e>1 . Bundle d -s lob . $6 per Woodlands Dept PO Box 39 1 ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Ja ck son , O tno 45040 ' Co., At. 2..:...~!: 99_? · 2~ . . _ Tv li!phon! . 014 ·~86 ·2 808_.__ WANTED OLO pianos . any cond1· , NO HUNTING, no tr~sposs1ng and l ion . Poy1ng $ 10 8 $25 each. no e•ceptroM day or nrghl on First fl oor only Expert movtng Char les Yost\ Ivan W1ll's. and Fully 1n.s-.rred company . Wnte. Alan Smdh s forms giv•ng d irec tio ns Wrtten SEW & SEW Outlet m Re cine tusl P1onos, Box 188 . Sord1s . Ohio .S 39AO Phonebi4 ·48J 1005 recewed new sh1pmenf of polyesler double knits . S1.98 & S2 09 yard 225 yard spool polyes tr-r thread. 5 tor Sl 00. Kwik ·Sew pa 11erns . The fast and r-osy way for you to sew knits or have yo ur sewrng done 1972 PONTIAC CATAliNA Sears stereo recorder Phone by Den ise . tor the greatesl fi t 992-7453 evr-r . In lllftTlocy. Qr.rJ ol Thil nb 1ud Obituary: 6 l'tfiU per word, 13.00 rrunllllum. Cash ut advance. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . ~2.154 Estate of SHIRLEY 0 CUSTER , Deceued . No tice rs hereby 91Vtn that Hu gh P Custer of R: . 0 . 3, Pomer oy , Ohio , has been duly .appo rn ted E~ecu tor of the Estate of Shirley 0 Custer , dece ase d. t ate of Me igs County , Ohio . Cred rtors are required to tile th ei r cl a ims with said fiduci ar y w i thi n to ur months . Dated th i s 3rd day of Nove-mber 1977 Mannmg D. Webster Judge Court of Common P leas . Probate D iv ision 1111 a, 15 , n . Jtc 1.911 !.2$ days "'lLl ~ cbargl!d at lht' 1 day were f iled ' " lh1s court Sa 1d lnverHory and Appra .semenr By Carolyn G Thomas Dtputy Cler k ( 11 ) 22 . 29 , 2tc 1.10 THUU Will be no hunting , no trespoHrng and no excepi•Or'll on my p• opf.'l ly Bob M({~.row UIL.'h word oYer lht minunwn 15 words IS 4 ~nl! ~r word ~ day. Ads runnin~ ocher \han f."')f1RC.'\1Uve praisement of the estate 01 D. Webster Judge 100 """K' 1.2$" """' "" '"'' tht atore.m,nl .ontd pt'rsons George F R itt enhouse , Mann r n~ GUN SHOOl Rocme Cun Club e-very Sun otternoon Foetor Chock gu n~ only Assorted meats l~WordsorUndt>r and to the attornf'y or at •hat the - The Daily Sentinel, Midcllepcrt-Pome~oy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 22,1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash H'O TICE ON FILING rule you Budget your t1me. or you ' ll just make Circles wont to buy or sell somett11 ng, oe look1ng for work . . . or whote . . er . you ·ll get results faster wrttl o Sent mel Wont Ad . Coli 992·2156 Mr . and Mrs. William Mitchell of Columbus spent ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II youvre obligated to someone ' the weekend with Mrs . and you ch ance to meet this ·: Bertha Robinson. person today , you'd belter ., Mr . and Mrs . Delbert have answers. He ' s about to Morris of Athens visited Mr. call tnJour marker. TAUR S !April 20-May 20) _and Mrs. Francis Morris and You ' re renowned for your HOOF HOLlOW Horses Buy, sell !rode or trorn New ond used ·,.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris plac1d disposltton , but somesaddles . Ru!h Ree.,..es . A lbany one who doesn 't know you well ·. Sunday afternoon. (614 ) 698-3290. get another 1mpress1on 1f " Mr. and Mrs. Roderick could you treat him brusquely . MEIGS COUNTV Humane Soc1ety , : Gnmril spent the weekend GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be Careltne ond odopt 1on Servtce . 992-7680 742-3162. 992·5427 . : with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis sure you get adequate rest today . Don ' t pu sh youtse lf be: at Norwalk. STUD Servtce · AKC yond normal limits , o r you ' ll be FOR regtstered cocke r span iel. •·' Mr. Bill McKenzie and nervous and defmilely won 't Blo ck' and ton . Clarksdale :, daughter, Jozie, of Gallipolis funct to n wel l. lines . Showqu·ality J & D Ken spent SWlday afternoon with CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) nels. 742·3162. You ' re harbortng an urge to :. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. splurge today . A prod from a AKC REGISTERED pek ingese pup· ·~ · Mr. Marvin Berger of Rota, free-spending friend may be pies. Phone (304) 882 268J. " Spain spent Tuesday and your undoing RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Wednesday with Mr. and VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Being Indoor and outdoor runs . tmpattent with those who don 't ' . Mrs. Dale Hart. Grooming all breeds . Clean act as efficiently as you do ~·: Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart could get you into some arguChe5h1re sanitary faci lities Phone (614) 367-0292. ·~· received word that their ments today Use tact, not AKC REGISTERED pek.ngnese . • ; grandson, Don Laird, son of tantrums . LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0cl. 23) If (30. ) 882-2b83 . • Mr. and Mrs. James Laird of people take advantage of you · • La Mesa, Calif. underwent a today , It ' s probably your own .' · facial operation in a hospital fault. You tend to agree before •' • and is reported satisfactory. you cons ider who wants what and why • •· Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In''· : and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart stead of weigh ing things care~, spent Thursday evening with fully as you usually do , today .,.. Mr. and Mrs. John Branch you may shoot from the hip. A STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini· dangerous game. Your judg... and daughter at Belpre. motors, 20' and 22'. TraVel ment isn'l that accurate Trailers. 18' 5" $3 799. 25 ' 7" Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher CNEWSPAPEFI ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Bunkhouse $.4 .875 . Fold -down. ·. • of Uniontown came Sunday Sl ,700 up . We sell serlfrce and afternoon and visited her quality .• Open Sundays . Camp THE ALMANAC : ' father, Mr. Henry Roush and Conley Starcraft Soles. Rt. 62. United Preulntematlooal N . of Pt Pleasan t. _:,' Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Unley Today is Tuesday, Nov. 22 , 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18' Trove ! , Hart. They also visited Mr. Tr ailer . EJ:cellent condii ion. ,, and Mrs. Mason Fisher and the 326th day of 1977 with 39 to $2 ,400. Coll992·3580. f. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser at follow. ,•,. : Minersville. They were The moon is approaching ST ARCRAFT WINTER Sole on Minis. !railers . and fold -downs. ~ •(~ enroute to Florida with their ils full pllase. Used units in stock . Open Sun· ., •• camper and left here The morning stars are · doy . Camp Conley Store raft Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Tuesday morning. Sol1n , Rt. 62 N of P! . Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Sa tum. 1969 BANNER 19· comper . Sleeps The evening star is Merspent SWlday and Monday at 6. Self · contained. Furnace. ,'192-7276 . Bellevue with their son, Mr. cury. Those bom on thls date are "- and Mrs. Bob Birch and Wider the sl1111 of Sagittarius. ': daughters. French statesman and at that time the most :: Mrs, James Brace and 1 ·, • children of Crown City visited military leader Charles de powerful nuclear submarine ·· '· ::; Mr.' and Mrs. Frank WallaCE · Gaulle was bOrn Nov. 22, 1890. in the world. American composer Hoagy •.. Sunday. In 1963, President John F. Cannichael was born on this . Kennedy was assassinated in :·' • d!!te in 1899. Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald ' On this day in history: . was arrested and laler :·· In 1950, a wreck on a Long named by the Warren A thought for the day : John Island Railroad train as it :.; F. Kennedy, 35th president of pulled out of a tunnel from Commission as the man who fired the fatal shots. Vice ,•·the . United States, said, "Let New York City killed 79 President Lyndon Johnson .' us never negotiate out of fear persons. was sworn in as the nation's .; but let us never fear to In 1960, the U. S. Navy 36th chief executi~;:e a sllort ~j negotiate." "' laWJched the_,"Ethan Allen," time after the shooting. 1975 FORD VAN. Fully cu stomrz · eel P S., P B., TV . plus more $4 .500 . Phone 992 ·7258 1973 ~O NTE CARLO A C . P S P B . AM tope Good gas m il eage Excellent r'ondrtion 742.2020, after 6 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo . P S . P.8 , A C . tape player Phone 992 2628. 1972 VW SOUAREBACK . SUOO. 241 Bee<h Stree t. Middlepor t. 992-6357 saso 1971 FORD LTO Wagon . best o ff er . 9q J. 5756 COAL limeslone end colctum chlor•de ond lOICium bnne fo( du!r;l control end 1<pe<•ol m1 .. 1ng soh f or formers hcels•or Salt Works Ma1n Streel Pome•or Ohio o! phone 992 3Bql ' 992-5•77 . sont. W Vo . beside Heck s. 1973 Broadmo.e 14 • 64 2 bedroom • 1973 Oar ran 14 x bO 2 bedt oom 1972 Victorian 14 oo: 67 3 bedroom. 2 both 1972 co .... entry 12 Jl 65 3 bedrao.m 1969 Statesman 12 ._ 60 2 bttdroom . 1976 SUZUKI RM 125. E:~~cellent cond1hon . 247·3861 . SWAIN AuiGinatic Tr~nsmisMR Stmce PARTS -LABOR - GUARANTEED REASONABLE . RATES 1'11. 37U210 h...itt.,0. 1-17-TfC Residential FOR SALE Co .Op and water 5ofleners, model VC -SIIt. Only S279.95 Save 550 .00 an a new 1 Now 20 cubic fl . Chest ns.oo Olscoun1 Freezer Co. or 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please .Ru lne! 0 , 11 11. 1 mo . 1970 TCVOTA. Hi·Lu x . Prckup. $850 Fiberglass topper , $150. 0! 4·378·6.3 11 . Jack~s STORM WINIIOIIS I Dt!Ot!S' REPLACE liEN! IIINIIOIIS !UIIIINUM Septic PENTAGON: 11 10 1 mo. 8, 10; News 20. SIDING-SOffiTT 11:30-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Movie 'Where Have Atl HFY, 'i 'Yci•J-j~ HAV!i t ~FAR 1.. TOl-D l{()U AE'D.JT I.OMIIJ0 !110M{; WITH ~"f\lv ' FUJR-L~Tl£1< WORD I t.EAIIJlED ~ Home· •Mobi le Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie -Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs Wood Stoves FOUR ROOMS and both . Adu lts only No pets . 992 5908. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Por k Route 33. rorth of Pomeroy Lor ge lots , Coll992-7479 wn.,. lncrechble ! pay hrgh eleclfiC b11l s , this wtnter? Let us pay them ~o r you ! One bedroom from $1 30 now 011orlable Vill age Manor , H 11rd and M rll Streets Mrddleport Telephone 992-7787 . Equal Housmg Op· portunity . 12 • 60 MOBILE HOME Good con· d1t~on l arge yard 1 mile Roc1ne 5858. m TO LEASE OR Ren t OI..J Pro vico building' ~2 · 3677 . FURN ISHEO GARAGE apar tment . South 4th Street . Middleport , 1 Ohio . No children or pelS THREE BEDROOM house . Con fur · nish stove and relr rgerator , rf necessary . 992·3090 . SIX ROOM house for rent rn Pomeroy. lnqu1re at 796 South 3rd , M1ddlvport EFFICIENCY HOUSE for rent . Completely furnished . To co nstruc fton men Cal! oher 4 om . 992·7791 1JWQ CQMPLETE d1o.r k•ls . 12 yards of fobr rs $ 175 ... alue for $60 Taking macrame orders for Christmas 992 · 7075 AUCTION SALE ~ every Tues . and Fr i. at 7 pm . New and used merchandise at Ohio River Auc· lion , Meigs Plozo Middleport . Ohio , Home Phone (304] 196S FORO FA1RLANE 500. 47 ,000 actual miles. Real good con dition No rust , 40 e l o~totor for ' gram or hay . with motor. Gon. tad Delber t Law son , Eagle R1dge Rood SHOT GUNS · 2 model 10 Rem· rngtons , I wr th ~ xlra deer bar · rei. 3 model 12 Wmchesters . Sw1Vel & sl1ng seh for most s~tguns Deer slugs $1 49 Brenneke 'slug s 22l R . 82 1 • 22 mag, $2 90. Torgel shotshe!ls $3 .10 box . $68 50 case Hrgh powered shot shells wholesale shot $9 89 per bag 200 new ond used guns, discount on all Will trade tor mini·bikes motorcycles . Gravelys , trac · tors . boots . motors. powpr tools or what hove you . Fife's St reet. Middleport . 3rd 992·7494 . BROWNING MARK Ill Golden 992-2530. SIX MATC HIN G ont 1que oalo. drn· ing or k rtc hen choirs Stra 1ght bock $25 each . , Phone 992 ·2413 VERY GOOO hay. $ 1.50 per bo le (6 14) 667 ·3368 , Tuppers Pla1ns. OhiO . loa ted In on heating cost Experience and MEIGS PLAZA h.1Uyinsured Frte Est. l.t: ~ ·. cr - 22 11 -9-tfc 75 per cent of your Col~lege tuition free, Co ege Level Exa 1jnallon Free, An ASsociate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starling pay and m' uch 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-86 EFEL ~ I WI SH ~E'o GRASP 1}18 STEERING WHEEL A LITTLE BETTER··· HE NEARLY HIT A TRUCK THIS MORNIMG ·•· 4 ·------ TROMBONE. GOOD condition . $ 100. Brice fiort . Ra cine. 949-2S93;_.- - - Print answer here.- 2. STORV 3 .bedroom frCJme house , F.A . furnocw . storm win· dows , Hr.eploce in Middleport Phone 992 .3.457 or 992 -5867 . Broker 1071f, Syco more St. Pomeroy,Oh}o PHONE 992-6)33 OHicei!Gurs: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Close Thursdays 5aiturdays at noon. and New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft. living space, 2lf2 baths, 12 room ranch brick . Located 3 miles from Rt. 7, up West Shade River . Call for an appointment. 1112 Acre approved SMALL form fo r sale , IO'Y. down . owner f monced. Monroe Coun ty , W Vo Phone (304 ) 772. 3 102 or (304) 772-3227 MOVE INTO the sunny state ol Florida . I hove 3 acres of land m the little village of Deland Spr · ings on Are~gon A venue Write · Dale E.. Wolfe Rt . 1, Box 1~ · C . Reeds ... ille. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods. water and good o c cess in Mon roe County, W. Vo . $1 ,000 down . call [304 } 772 ALL ELECTRIC 3 bedroom home w ith util ity room end larg e kit· chen olum rnum siding, otto ch· ed goroge. 2 storage buildings , garden spot, established yard wrlh trees ond shrubs . All on 1 ocre Tuppers Plai ns. Ohio. {614 ) 667-30'16. wooded for and sewage, seclutted, · located .07 of a mile off of Summerfield road near Tup.pers Plains. Oh io. Prlc~ to go at $4,000.00. Pletlty of acre Wildwood lots at the Estates Addition, Flatwbods Road, zoned and all ufllltles We have need of listings, all types, homes~ land, commercial, etc. I Cheryl Lemley Assocj4te Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Assoclote Hom_, Phone 949-2589 3102 o' 13o4l 772-3227. Commerci al property oppr ox . 17 acres . level land. located o t Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Rou te 7, Phone (614) 667·6304 , VA-FHA , 30 yr . financing . lrelond Mortgage . 77 E. Slate, Athens , . phone (614) 592·3051. . - - - - - - -TEAFORDID REAllOR VIRGIL 8. TEA FOliO, >R. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tShut out I Oregon city business JUST ·LISTED new Just Large liVIng· room with with room for expansion . City water, on State Rl . 124 In Rulland . $35,000. MIDDLEPORT - 4' unit building with good income . Partly rented now, but still gives you $50.00monthly income over your payment . Excellent location . BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plete Se1wrce. Pflone ' 949·1487 or 949 2000 Ra eme, Ohio , Cr11t Bradford ELWOOD :.cB:-0:-:W~E::R:::S--:R:::Ec PAIR - Sweepers , toast ers, 1rons. aU sm all applron ce!>. Lawn mower, ne ~ l to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Ro u te 7. Phone l61A) 985· 382S 3 Cave dwellers 4Some 5 Reprieve 'Murder!'" B; 1:01)--Tomorrow 3,4; corner fireplace. 3 bedrooms, . balh, dining room, lovely kitchen has 32 ft. cabinets and ,.ange. Carport & storage space . 1 EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and backhoe work . dump tru ck!> and lo·boys lor hire . will haul fill dirt, to soi l. limestone and gra Yel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef. t ers, day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 . level acre. $35,900.00. JUST LISTED- Lovely 2 yr . old home. 3 bedrooms, bath , utility, nice kitchen. lots of cabinets and cooking OOWERY AND MARTIN E~ · co"'otlng, septic sy ~ le ms, dozer. backhoe, dump truck . limestone, grovel , block lop polfing, Rt . 143. Phone I (614 ) 6q8-73J1 . lot. l~trigue bedrooms, bath, nee&s a little finish work on Inside. PREFERRED LOCATION Some timber . HERE IS A REAL BUY FOR YOU . S20,500.00. JUST LISTED - About S yrs . old . Beautiful 3 WINDOW CLEANING. Cammer · coil - Resident ial New Con · slruction Cleanup Real . Clean Window Co . Phone 992 -7018. you . Extra nice fancy oak trim, shiny floors , hot water heat. large formal dining room, and 2 car garage . 135,000. New 7 room tri-level home. llf2 , baths, family room, gar.age, and one acre of land . Nice carpet and - 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, natural gas central heating , nice carpeting, full basement, garage , 3 lots. S27,500. 2 FAMILY HOME - Lei the rent buy you a home. Natural gas, city water, near stores. ()tly $9,600. NEW LISTING bedroom stt~cc:o 3 home . .Natural gas floor furnace, city water , - utility room, patio, and about one acre. $20,000. MOBILE HOME LOT - In water, e'ld electric: . NEW LISTING - You finish this 3 bedroom home with full basement, 2 acres , back balcony, and large living room . This rests just out of town for $30,000. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Associates unit. Utility room, finished garage. Very large S25,900.00. JUST LISTED - 20 acres wllh S yr . old home. 3 bedroom home . Modern bath, dining area , lovely kitchen , utility room , hardwood floor~ with carpeting over, carport & ' 2• Pass 2 N.T. Pau 3a Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • t APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY featuring Ashley!> and com· plate selection of cool , gas . wood circulating he oten. Carpenter . (b14) 698· 7191. SOMETHING SPECIAL This fine old home will Cards do all the work SEWI NG MACHINE Reporrs service , oil makes, 992 .228.4 The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy AuthOrized Srnger Sa les end , Service We sharpen Scis sors BATHROOMS AND Kitchen !> remodeled . ceramic hie, plu m· b1ng , carpentry, and general maintenance 13 years e~· perience . 992·3685. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR to WINNIE OF MIL£& l. GUESS lHAT ANN DAILEY 'S Uphol stery. Portla nd, Ohio. 843·2542 WAS TI'E SMART TI'ING 1D DO. · MY KINGDON\ FO~ A FISH! FOUND: GOLDEN-BROWN dog $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Older but nice , off st. parking, 2 fireplaces, bath , nice neighborhood . SEE AT JUST Sl3.000.00. , 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 REAL:TOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES ; 992-2259- 992-6191 FHDFZH UDDMVHUM t1T1 KJna Peal!Uel I JEST MAILED OFF TH' DOCTOR BILL. SERVICE DIDN'T SEE ANI{ POLAR BEARS, HUH? We have enlarged our Phoft!! 992 -21811 MDXH HSH K MHHX VD Syndtea~e. A 'Utah reader wants to know what we think of the weak (11-14 point) notrump. By Oswald & James Jacoby We feel that lf a conven· tion a good one a good · One of the most important manyisreally top players will things for declarer to learn use it. As far as we know is to give the cards a chance. there . is no top player in Take this Terence Reese who employs this hand from the Bridge World America bid today, although we think magazine as an example. one or two do use it not Three notrump is a much vulnerable against vulnera· better contract than four ble opponents. spades, but there Is also nd !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) problem at four spades. East wins tile first trick you have a question for with the ace of diamonds thorooexperts? Write • Ask the and returns the queen. Jacobys • care of this newspaSouth's king is ruffed by per. The Jacobys wilt answ.r West and a trump led. Individual questions II Declorer has lost two stamped, self-addressed enve·· tricks and has no place to lopes are enclosed. The most put his last two diamonds. interesting questloris wm be Does he have to go down used In this column and will• one? Even lookin~~: • at all the Inc. BARNEY A~PLIANCE .... N W VI C PIANO TUNING . Lo ne Domels New phone number, 992·258 1: If no answer , ca\1992·2082 Pomeroy landmark 9 .. - Jack W. Cars~y, Mgr CRYPTOQUOTES ZQG HCCM . UEMMWQK FUDSHUJ Yeetenlay'l Cryptoqaote: WHY NOT GO OUT ON A LIMB? ISN'T THAT WHERE mE FRUIT IS?- FRANX SCULLY WILL CARE far the elderly in our home . Phone 992·7314 . s~rvice department and ' Will service Hotpoint and ' · 'o ther brands. hints. Each day the code letters are different. VI H W U Been he re lor a month . Found at3.44 South 'Jrd . LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes. the length and form ation of the words are all · F!5H.' slorage . GOING AT JUST $24,500.00. NICE OLDER HOME ..:.. Wood -burn ing fireplace , fenced yard . 3 bedrooms, carpellng and remodeling , lots of features . JUST 2 : 1~News13 . BRIDGE REMODELING , Plumbrn g, heating · ond all types ol general repo rr Work guoronleed 20 years ex· perrence. Phone 992·2409 WILL roolmg , construct ion , plumbing and heat in g. No job too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone 742·2348 home . Angels 6,13; Theater In America 33; To Movie Cllonnet 4 7 Rainbow s & 7 P.M. - Burnt Offerings ( PG) shape 9& 11 P.M. -Dog Day Afternoon !Rl 8 Actor, Cable Cllonnel 5 Keye6:30P.M. - Testimony Time I 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness 9 German Yeetenjay's Aaswer 7:30 - Marshall ·Football river Z4 Epoch 37 CUsiOOian of 10:00 - 700-Ciub. 10 ·Bare Napcileon 14 Bowling , Zli "Brother -" Tuesday, Nov. 22 za Aflcio38 "As alley nado's shout Golni to lBFrench Z8 Tlrist St. lves" painter lJEuropean 30 By - of · 3S stopovers Oswald and Jill'! Jacoby 3Z Earnings 41 UWe river 33 Old oath EdmlDid ZOLegal fraternity :14 Theater bo1 4! Sub's 35 Kind of weapon: Z1 Wallach cards 1t is hard to find a way abbr. zz Nonaensel drW 22 to make the hand but If a 'IORTH very astute declarer gives • 742 the cards a chance he can • Q too get home. • 86 43 South simply draws • Q J2 trumps·; cashes the ace of clubs and heart!!. Then he WEST EAST leads the· four of hearts and • 98 • 10 6 3 finesses dummy 's 10. He Ill JB732 1/196 needs ·to find the jack of • 2 • .0: Q J 10 heart• in the West hand . • K 10 8 6·4 • 9 7 53 Now South leads dummy's SOUTH tOt queen of clubs and discards •AKQJ5 his king of hearts after East Ill A K4 follows. t K 97 5 - West lakes his king and •A has to put dummy back ln to Neither vulnerable cash a heart and a club for two diamond discards. West~ :'\lorth East South dcr. completed Na NaB; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s ls. 15; Daniel Fosler M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na4; Match Game PM 6; Family FeudS; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 1D; Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn' t 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:oo-Grlzz(y Adams 3.4.15; Eight )s Enough 6.13; Be A Man 20. 10:()()-Baretta 6,13; George Burns 8,10; News 20. 1D : 3~Woclehouse Playhouse 20. 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10113, 1~; Dick Cavett 20; L.illas Yoga & You 33. 11 : 3~Jollnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Arrivederci. Babvl" 10; 12;0Q-Janakl 33. 12 : 4~Myslery of the Week 6,13; Movie "She Cried ~tUs.--6td' EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe and ditcher. Charles R Hot· f reld , Bo ck Ho e Service. Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 2008 MAIN ' POMEROY, 0 . 6:00-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :~NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News13; Carol Burnell & Frlel)ds 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:0D--'Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha Charlie' s llollllo lmiUlOn NEW HOME , 1 m1le tn bock of Portland. 4 rooms an d bath 2 o.:res Contact Delbert l awson Eagle Rrdge Road . • Once Upon a Brothers Grimm 8,10; Nova 20,33. ., .. Ori~..,., HOMESITES l or sal&, 1 ocre and up. M rdd l&port, nea r Rutland Call992-7481 . 6:45--o--Mornlng Report 3. . 6:50-Good Morning , Wlfsl Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4, IS : Good Mornlng America 6, 13; CBS News B; Buitwlnkle 10. B:OII-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,10. 9 : 3~Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Price I& Righi 10. 10:oo-Sonlord & Son 3,4, IS; Big Valley 6; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douolas 13 . 10: 3~Hoitywood Squares 3,4,1S; Joker's Wild 10. 1t :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS;HappyDays6, 13; Marcua Welby, M.D. 4; Match GameB,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Knockoul 3,1S; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life B.1 0; Sesame S. 20,33. 11 :55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0Q-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Lea•t IS; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :3~Ryan's Hopo 6,13; Bob Braun 4: Chico & lhe Man 15; earch lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elee, Co. 33. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & RestlessiO; Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1S; As The World Turns B,10; 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2 : 3~0octors 3.4,IS; One Life to Llv~ 6,13; Guiding Light B,10. 3:oo-Ano1her World 3,4, 1S; .Ohio Journal 20. 3:15-General Hospltal6,13; 3:3~All in The Family 8, 10; Llllas Yoga & You 20. 4:00.Mister Cartoon 3; Little Raocats-OOr Gang 4; Gong Show 15: Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan 's Is. 8; SesameS. 20.33) Gomer Pyte, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch B.IO; Little Rascals 15. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Mr Three Sons 4;Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: My Throe Sons 15. 5:30---0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 1S. 9:oo-Movle "The Last of the Mohlclans." 3.4.15; 992-2206 or 992-7630 cel lar. located rn lon~ svi lle . $6 500. Phone 7•2 ·2965 kitchen. $41,000. FAMILY ROOM - Lot Surveyed , (Answers tomorrow) and~- THE OCEAN Roult l, r......,, D. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths . oil elec ., 1 acre, Middleport . close to Rutland Phone '19'1· 7481 2•1, acre lot w1th ga roge and apartment GeorgeS. HoblloHer Jr., r ENVOY ' BEETLE IRONIC Answer: Sb1ctly apeaklng, this Ia betweon the Brttlah • mwill corner lot. Now has sma11 REALTY Dr I I I J · I Jumbles . HEAVY 2H·l mo Pomeroy with sewer , city FIREWOOO. Any lengths or any omou.nt, De h . . ered or may pickup . Phone 9.. q.2563 , WH'f ISN'T tiE A BIG SHOT~ Carpel• UpllobteiJ Phone Mike Youn& At 10· 18· 1 mo . BUSINESS SITE - Larg. available. 12500. per acre. 1977 PASSENGER VAN. A.C . Extra seat. 3 .000mile . 992·5770. rrvc~~ Pll. 992-2174 Lakin , W.Va. IS SUCH A Bf\LL OF FIRE, Young's Carpeting Service, , _ tM or 11111'4.•.,. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Now arrange the c~rc!ed letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug. gested by the above cartoon. IF MAX Superior Steam Extraction '*•· ~ • RNR 773-5955 HEATI.FU£ WHAT LIFE I BE WHEN 'YOU HAVE EVERYTHING- AT 'r'OUFI: F1N6ERTIP5, I I.I Yesterday's EXPERIENCED ler_..t rJ DIMPEE Cill66 7-6479 11141mo. pd. Mlddleporl , Ohio .... .. ,., to tt.. Phone 992-3325 HOBSTE'ITER $8,100 for education, ............. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 773-5471 . OPPORnJNITIES ~ ·· I AMOAM TWO REGISTERED Polled Heretord bull!.. I Polled Her eford steer . Good club project. 992 5565 . 197 4 KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE . 992-6344. ITOVIIANO Phone 992-2181 Eagle 23 channel AM bo se sta tion CB . Best one OYer $250 tokes it 949-2322. FOR SALE or Rent · Trailer with large bu ilding lo t 1n Syrac use CAITI'ON Cl••n.,n..a...pl•.._ .. ...., _ _, BEPSIC Cellulosic {wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pel. to so pel Radiator~ ,.-,C'P ::· ~; :: · J<OIOF I I I I JIM KEESEE fa HARIMARE Phone 992 -7034. 10. 29. 1mo . 9 .. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1971 KAWKASAKI 100 Dirt Bike Street or tro 1l, $150 Phone 742·3077 'yat-\n: hBJMINI>llLE Sl'KJWMAN Blown Insulation instructions. Streef, Pomeroy, Ohio or YOHNP TH.A-TZ J&L ALUMINUM SIDING SOLtDVINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step See us at 1100 East Main I Good Used Hotpolnt· Refrigerator $125 iii( ye·ti\yet-e·, \OORDS Ui<.E Kinpbury Home Sales byHenriArnotdandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles . SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc r~. 992-J99J ~ THATSCRAMBLED WORD GAME l..!!J ~~ ® a·ne letter to each square, lo lorm tour ordtnary words. 8A.M.Io4:30 P.M. SyrKIIW. Ohio rn'il 1})1ji~ ~ Pomeroy 992-,212 or 992-62'3 LARRY LAVENDER Chester, Ohio 10-30-c Perspective on lhe News 20. li :OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13.15; Olck Cavett 20: Over Easy 33. 300Moln ·SI. Pvmeroy. Ohio liUTTUUWNINiiS Tank Service Box 34 Pomeroy Landmark 3 AND A RM. furnished ond un · Phone 992 · lu rn1shed opts 543-4 . a·Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:oo-Mulllgan 's Slew 3,4,15 : Three's Company 6, 13; Ma•h B, 10; Health Care: Your Money Or Your Llle 33: Georgia O' Keeffe 20. 9 : 3~Soap 6: One Day At A Time S,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10: oo-PoliCe Woman 3,_4, IS; Family 6,13: Lou Grant PWMBING & HEATING INC. FinMKinl A&Ubll ftn.1 Into Wats I AHic:s and Anydoy, anytime. Phone 985-3106 $225 I lancaster Chain Saw S.7S Fltzpatricks 8,10; Jacques CousteL'Iu 33; Eyewit- A $Til0>JG Pl-UG AT THE Ill Good Refrigerator S150 Upright Freezer 6 :30--News Conferente • : News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; ness 20. CARTER linn lnSIIItiDft Sttticts Call for " estimate. 24 hour service. Landmark soften & condition y-our wa1er and Co-op water New Sidi~g 3: Let's Go To The Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is Right 10: That's Hollywood 13; Music Clly 1S. 8:oo-Man From Allantls 3,4,15; Happy Oays 6,13; CAPTAIN EASY • EA$Y. I INTEND TO GIVE YOUil "$HE·DEVI1- " FI.;; HTER • WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 23,1971 5:45-Farm Reporl ·13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10: 6:25--Chrlstopher Closeup 10. fectlveness 33. 7 : 3~Hollywood Squares Be the opening ol the indoor seirsQn for you with vour old furniture re upholsttred In braullful warm colors & pi!fttrns from Bob 's . If you are looking lor uvlngs it will PlY you to pay us a visit. Located in back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Ma i n Sf ., General Contractors Phone 949-2801 commercial. Pomerov Let us test your water Free TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 22, 1977 7:()()-Trulh-or Con•. 3: Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8 : To Tell The Trulh 13; News 10, Gilligan's is. 1S; French Chef 20; Parent El· TRIM SHOP IN RACINE FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING NEED A WATER SOFTENER ? •oflener, Model U~ - SVt : Now Only •279.95 Bis!ell 5 & 7 P.M. - First Traveling Sates lady !Gl 98. II P.M. - I Will, I Will For Now (Rl Cable Chonnel 5 - · 6:30P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fl1ness 7:30 - Home Digest B:30 - Celebrity 9:30 - Consullallon 10:00 - 700 Club. '!!' BOB'S UN:JSLSTERING And Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Movie Channel 4 - 10 : 3~Biack 1970 VW BUS rebu1ll eng. Gas heater. Rodrolt1re!>, .same rusl 24 mrl es per go~~'2.. 992 · ~9~ . • Let ') Let The Opening Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 8 & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Plea· Hotpoint Refrigerator or or -··- ECONOMY TkACfOR wii h ot( CJt · lachments , Li~tt new, 01krng $7250. Phone (614) 698 ·3290 . 1970 FORD F 750 Custom 17 SOx 14 00 t.r•s w rnc h Only 14, 01X) mL Heade rs CB Tope d&ek O~<&r $3,000 1n ex lr O!> Serious ca lls only alter 12 noon 096· 1072 $6 .800. YEARS. HOW ABOUT ASKINCi THE CiOVERNOR TO PARDON I-IlM TOO? OTHERWISE, WE'L.L. TEL.L THE COPS ' 3290. RUGS , WALL Hangrngs and olgons . N1ce lor Chr1stmas Reasonable (o11992·7214 TELEVISION Vlb'WING WE HAVE A BROTHER WHO'S DOING Business Services -· CAMPER . $600. Also . horse trailer . $450. 1-'hone (614} 698· APPLES . FITZPA 1 RIC;: Orchards . Stole Route 08q ~ Phone Wilk•sv1lle . 609·3785. 5 the People Gone?" 6,1 3; Columbo 8; ABC ,News 33; Movie " Or. Jekyll & Mr . Hyde" 10. 12 : ~Janakl33 ; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: I~News 13. , .. 1 f"''-. ~(:))- ~ . - THAT5 A GOOD IDEA .. TR'r' THE OTHER DIRECTI.ON ... PAW--SPECIAL DELIIJERY URIAH CLAIMED lT WUZ. SORT A SPECIAL recoivo coplos MOOERN.) of JACOBY �- .. ~ ~, ,The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov, 22. t977 News •• in Briefs Tammy Miller (ConUnued from PIC• I) Administrative Services has been authortzed by the state Controlling Board to purchase an extra ~.000 tons of coal to have on hand in case of a prolonged coal strike. In approving the request Monday, the board added a requirement that purchases he restricted to Ohio coal .unless the department "after due diligence" .is unable. t~ fmd an adequate supply within the state. John K1g~r. ad~1;nstrator of state purchasing in the departrnenr, sa1d Oh1o s 26 ~tate institutions have stockpiled 140,000 tons, which he said Is enough w withstand only a 90-day coal strike . in council chair Tammy Miller , 15, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Willard E . Pomeroy, and president ol Explorer Law Enforcement Post 230 in Meigs County, has been elected Explorer chairperson ol !lie Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Exploring is a division of the Boy Scouts ol America with lo cal headquarters located at Huntington 1 W. Va. Exploring is under adult supervision, age group H years to 21 years ol age-,! Exploring is run by the youths who put emphasis on six experience areas, vocational, outdoor adventure, citizenship, social · service and personal fitness. Meigs County Post 2:Jo in Pomeroy is sponsored by the · ·Jo ;o.; K'ARSCHN1K of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., left. and Mrs. Maxine riffit h of the Pomer oy National Bank, present checks from their respective banks to ''h; u·Ies Hamilton, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters . The Boosters are sponsoring ci:e fourth an nual football games between Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools alumni to 1<'h<'IJ at 4 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day at the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. The money will be useU fl)r thL' ga me footballs . IIOSPITAL NEWS Hussein (ConUnUIICI fiun [)lge 1) chpatrick and da ughter, \' eter nns Memorial Hospital AD MI TT ED ~ William Wendall Grate, Chasily Gray, Watson, Reedsville ; Larry U.uise Green, Mason Grinun, Pa tterson , Jr ., Racine; Clark Ruby Harper , Elizabeth !hie . Racine ; Adeline Hicks, David Hill , Paula King, Clyde Law , Mrs . Hei lman , Pomeroy; George Lewi s and son , Adrienne French, Pomeroy; Rohert Miller, Jea n Moore, William Ca pehart , Shade; 'cllie Hanson, Middleport; Ella Mutzig, Anna Stephens, Rolland Smith, Middleport. Carla Tobert, Cynthia Whitt , DISCHAHGED - Daniel . Mrs. Robert Williams and Thomas , Lucy Spencer, son , Mrs. Ronnie Wolford and Jimmy Kil\g, Gladys son, Robert Yates , Sally Young. Nicholson . (Births Nov.%!) Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Horsley, a daughter, Holzer Medical Center Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David 1Discharges Nov. 21) -·Shafer, son, Cr own City: Mr: · Jean Ca rtwr ight , Roger and Mrs. John Sheets, a son, Davis, _ Mrs. Leonard Fit· Pomeroy. since Israel was founded in 1948. "It 's very important not to let the momentum get lost ," one said. " We now have the best prospects lor peace in 30 years , but they must he nourished to overcome the doubters, the cynics and the opponents of peace. " At Ben Gurion Airport in Jerusalem and in other major Israeli centers , workmen began pulling down Egypt's falconcrested , red, white and bliack flags that highlighted the Sadat visit. Off came the 'huge 11 Welcome Sadat" signs that greeted the Egyptian leader and his entourage wherever they went . Israeli officials also attempted to shake oil the euphoria created by Sadat 's and assess its visit implications: shelter as the ·new storm Israel's Defense Minister brushed past the western . Ezer Weimlan said in a coast, floodin g parts of television interview : "This Is Kerala state , and roared something tremendous, a re· north. markable turning point." · The lull magnitude of the Officials expressed disaster that struck a 25(). satisfaction with the mutual, mile section ol the southern unwritten public pledge the coast over the weekend was two countries made to shun not irrunediately known. war . 14 We have decided no morewar between our nations,•• Begin said at the official residence of President Ephraim Katzir, with Sadat TAKENTOVMH at his side. seated The Pomeroy E·R Squad " We shall have no,. more answered a call tQ E. Main St., at 2:12 p.m . Monday lor wars," Sadat replied . He put Addie Heilman at the Victor forward two slogans for the Young residence . Mrs . future : " No war" and Heilman was taken to "Security for all the nations Veterans Memorial Hospital of the region ." Sadat, in a lreak with his where she was admitted. Arab allies , recognized Israe l' s right to exist , terminated the long-standing state ol war against the Jewish state and promised w guarantee its security. . Thousands die NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Rescue teams worked tm.lay to reac-h more than 100,000 people left homeless by the worst St1irm to hit India in more than 100 years - a devastating cyclone that killed more than 6,000 people a_nd. washed away scores of \'illages. Whil e the southe rn .st ate ol Andhra Pradesh w·as still r eellng from the cyclone and the st orm -spa wne d tidal '.l.·a ve that smashed the :;out hern coa.st over the wt :•KenJ . a nother cyclone ~ Indi<-1 's third in the past week threatened the coast north of Bntn bi.l y. "~""he Born bay weath er !n,reau re port ed '' g reat ·~1u:-m s1gn.:I!s": a nd warned coa sta t r ~s nl e nt s to seek - 6P€1D€L -Di.gitakWatch. The Weather Chance ofShowers tonight, low between 40 and 45 . Clearing, chance of showers Wednesday. High to upper 50s . Probability ol precipitation 50 percent today through Wednesday. You'll feel good getting one: You'll feel good giving one. EVERYBODY Shops the · WANT AD WAY Meigs Co unty Sheriff' s Department. Its institutional representative is ,Sheriff James J . Proffitt . Tammy, live other representatives and Post Advisor Deputy M. L. Hysell, went to the South Point Holiday Inn Nov . 19 and 20 to part.iripate in the first Expl orers Leadership Conference of the Tri-St ate Area Ccuncil. Training seminars were on pro gram planning, lund raising, motivation and 't recruiting . The hi ghlights ol the weekend were a disco· dance and campa ign and election of the Explorer Pr esident Ass ociati on chainnan . Post 230 made Jl tour of the Lawrence County • Sheriff 's De partm ent in Ironton on Sunday . Ftinds asked (ConUnued from Pl&e I) Verna Evans, now teaching in Ga!Upolis, was named to the high school English post. The rates of pay for non-teaching personnel substitutes were adjusted effective immediately . The changes are: bus drivers , $14 a day and $7 a balf day from $12 and $6; kindergarten and miniitg bus drivers to $3.50 from $3.02 an bour; cooks, $2.65 from $2.40 an hour ; custodians. $2 .75 fr om $2.50 an hour; secretaries, remaining at $2.77 an hour : mechanics remaining at $3.10 an hour ; aides, $2.50 an i hour from $2.25, and maintenance workers, remaining a t $2.95 an hour . Jim Sheets was named wrestling coach for the remainder of the year and it was agreed to create the position of assistant girls basketball coach at $500 a year and advertise the post. The budget for the girls athletic program was approved. First grade teachers at Rutland, Harrisonville, Middleport and Pomeroy were given one-half day professional leave to observe a reading project for first graders taking place in other schools and granted leaves of aboence were Mont Vance, bus driver, Nov. 21 to Dec. 2, and Verbna Douglas, cook, Nov. 21 to remainder of the semester or until she is able to return to work. The board agreed that the superintendent will carry out the same policies of the past in the work sch.edule of 12 month employes during holiday periods such as Christmas and New Year's. Dwight Goins, ~istrator assistant, discussed with the board the possibilities of purchasin g a modular building to be used for the oveffliii. ol students at the Salem Center School. A number ol such classrooms are available, having heen used at Xenia until schools were rebuilt following a wrnado. Goins and Supt. Charles Dowler were asked to investigate the availability and price of such a building . Goins also ouUined aspects of an environmental protection study at the Salem Center School where concentrated efforts have been made to conform to E .P.A. standards . A decision is expected soon from the E .P .A. The board approved the expenditure of $7,725.75 fr om the lunchroom fund for the district to receive some $30,900 worth of · new luncheoo equipment at various schools of the district through a state program and approved the attendance of the Meigs Local bus drivers team to the bus rodeo at Hocking Tech. Donna Daniels placed sixth and will he taking part in regional competition and the Meigs team placed third. The drivers were a ccompanied by Goins who was commended for his interest. A THREATENED GENERAL STRIKE AT THE SOUTHERN Ohio Correction Facility at Lucasville never materialized Monday. A letter from a group calling itself the " Nov. 21st steering committee' ' wa s delivered !0 , ~he Cincinnati Post last week saying a •:general wildcat strike to protest conditions at Lucasville would be called for M~n da~ . But superintendent Arnold Jago said, "Everythmg IS normal here . Nothing out of the ordioory ," • Ben Rife was employed as a custodian for the remainder of the school year and the status of the Rutland gymnasium was discussed. Goins reported that it cost the board approximately $1,600 to heat the gymnasium last year. There bave been several requests for use of the building Including the use of the structure for housing some of the trucks of the Rutland Fire Department. The board wak no action stating that it Is hoped that the building can be ~d as an educational facility. Mary V. Price, district nurse, was authorized to attend a hearing workshop in Logan and George Glaze to proceed w establish safety patrols at the Bradbury and Middleport Elementary Schools in cooperation with the building !"'i!lcipals. High School Principal James Diehl was given pennlsaion to transfer ~!left by the class of 197'1 without designating for what it was expended into the general fund at the high school lor replacement ol a microphone a nd the purchase of a copying , machine. Morris outoined an in-service program to he held in the Meigs Local District Monday for staff members. On hand to address the staff during the morning hours will be Dr , Charles · Galloway, Ohio State University non-verbal communication specialist. Workshops will be held during the afternoon hours. The board agreed to provide additional pay for cooks at schools serving lreakfast based on the number of students served, Two parents were present to request relaxed bus discipline for rural students who have to spend much more time on school buses !ban others. Goins will study the r~:quest. Attending the meeting in the junior high building in Middleport were Dowler, Goins, Morris , of the central office ; board meinhers, Mrs. Sheets, Joe Sayre, Wendell Hoover , Dr, Keith Riggs and Virgil King; board memher elect, Carol Pierce ; Charles Downie and Rita Slavin of the teaching staff, and principals, James Diehl, John Mora and Robert Morris, The ooard conferred with Hershel McClure on his request for lease or purchase of a Sll)all piece of land behind his new drive-in restaurant on East Main St. , in Pomeroy, but took the matter under advisement . Juveniles Wild and woo.l y winter hit northent midwest and south GOESSLER'S JEWELRY \ STORE 992-2920 Pomeroy, 0. BAI<ER FURNITURE You' I I t ract it down much faster with a Middleport, Ohio WANT AD e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November. 23. 1977 • at y ~ ,.. t" # .. • <t" ... .. . .. , •• •• upright at a ' • • ' 89.90 1 Complele with D•· luxe 6 -pc. $at of At· t1chment1 · ELBERF IN POMEROY I "Don't pull out of the state of Ohio," the business leaders were told by White. "We'll take care of you. " White agreed that,with deregulation, modest growth in natural gas supplies . sbould continue well Into the next century. And check these other more-for-your-money features you get with HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 '·' FREMONT, OHIO - COLUMBIA GAS of Ohio Inc. Board Chairman Marvin E. White Tuesday night told industrialists from the northwestern section of the state not to leave because of anticipitted energy problems . White told the group that if some f<rm of deregulation is approved by Ccngress, the company's natural gas supplies should e<ceed demand by 1980. ) he looked over this year's colorful toys preparatory to making out that list lor Santa. This rocking horse was among the toys to catch Tommy 's eye. By UDlted Press International WASHINGTON - THE FARMER'S SHARE of the consumer food dollar, which has been declining steadily since 1973, is beading down again this year and may drop w a new record low within a few more years. An Agriculture Department food economics specialist, Henry Badger, said today while final estimates are not available, it appears likely the farm share willdropfrom 40 cents of the food d ollar in 1976 w between 38 and 39 cents this year. In 1978, Badger said, current forecasts of probable !arm and retail food prices suggest that the Iarmer's share figure will slip a little further, probably to around 38 cents . special price. •• o 4-WAY DIAL·A-NAP • CLEANS ALL CARPETS BEnER 1dju1t1 to 111 pile helghtl •.• low nap to Ihick 1h1g. • HUGE TOP-FILLING DISPOSABLE DUST BAG unob1trucled 1uctlon •• . nndi fewer big ch1ngea. • TRIPLE·CARE CLEANING POW· · ER with power-driven Dlilurbule· lor • that de,p-cleana, groom• carpale. • LIFETIME LUBRICATED MOTOR · • DUAL-ACTION EDGE KLEENER • carries strong aide auction up to Ihe baseboards. enttne • In Firteen Cents Vol. 28.• No. 156 '81 A 2.8 mile link of lour-lane limited access highway connecting US 33 with SR 7 at Five Points is in the five year plan ol the state's highwa~ system with construction tentatively proposed to begin in1981. That's the way Glenn Smith Gallipolis, district of engineer with the Depart· ment ol Transportation, described the department's plans for highway development In Meigs County to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce folfowing lun~ cheon at . the Meigs Inn Tuesday. The project is pne ol 440 retaineq by the department statewide, down from 925, for which funds are expected to be available in the next five years. "The project from Rock Springs to Five Points is one we thought we could build," Smith· said. He said there will he a public meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 29 from I to 7 p.m. atthe Meigs County Museum. Smith urged all interested residents to come as the state wants the opinions ol people a bout the project. " We would like to listen to parking in. Pomeroy frum the people's thOughis what Dec. 19 through Dec . 23. they like and dislike," Smith The chamber agreed to said. furnish the meter hoods The proposed highway link which will allow two hour free will cost approximately $5 parking during th e week million. hefore Christmas. Merchants There are many surveys to are urged to d·i scourage be made in cl uding a employes parking in the free historical survey. Smith sa id spaces as the free parking is 70 percent ol the funding will to encourage shoppers. · be federa I money. The Pomeroy village . will connecting link to Five Points provide police to patrol the is expected to be part of a streets during the free ,plan to reroute US 33 later parking week. Bill Quickel from Five Points acros~ the will serve as chalnnan in southeastern underbelly ol covering the meters using . the county to Great Bend members ol DeMola y to where a new bridge to assist. Ravenswood, W. Va . already It was reported that is tmder c.onstruction. · Pomeroy firemen are Smith indicated SR 124 covering the new. Christmas around Rutland also is in the lights with tinsel. The . new planning stages. lights will be placed on Main Fred Crow, president, said Street and the old lights on in his opinion the proposed Second Street. The lights will project would be an im- be turned on Dec. 4. provement to the county. He The annual Chri stmas added that following the · parade will be Sunday, Dec. 4 public meeting on the 29th the at 2 p.m., assembling at the Chamber would consider old Pomeroy Junior Higti. endorsing the project. Meeting with t~e chamber were Mayor Clarence ·An· drews and councilman Lou Osborne t o talk about free meetmg, they were attacked bY mercenaries and English and Dutch. The Indians were ordered from the building and as they came forth they were shot down. The rest were burned alive in the building," Newell said. Dr. James Deetz, an an. thropology professor at Brown University in Rhode · Island and visiting professor at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va ., said Thanksgiving began in 1621 at Plymoyth Plantation . That doesn't ji'lie with the the viewsofVirginiaits, including Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr . They claim the first festival was on Dec. 4, 1619, at Virginia • s Berke I e y Plantation on the James River. The only massacres this Thanksgiving, however , could be on the football field . The Chicago Bears, eyeing the NFL playoffs alter an upset win over Minnesota, meet the Detroit Lions in Pontiac Mich . and the intense ;ivalry between the Washington Redskins and the St. Louis Cardinals will he renewed along ihe Mississippi riverfront. A half-million spectators are expected for the 45minute Thanksgiving Day liarade in Detroit. HU!Idreds of thousands will be out to view the Mary 's extravaganza in New York and millions more will watch it on television. And American service families around the world are expected w consume more than 2 million pounds of turkey slightly more than onepoa'md!oceachofthe 1.78 million so ldier s sailors airmen and Ma~ines ami their families. ' The Gold Star Christmas give-away will start the next day, on Dec. 5. It was pointed out that trash is being removed !rom the property owned by Amy King sla nd Jones. Mayor Andrews stated that th e village Christmas ,tr ee was to he put up Wednesday. Introduced were Maxine Grilfith of the Pomeroy National Bank and . Bill Nelson ol Smith Ne lson Motors. Attending were Cro w, ·smith , Bill Grueser. Stan Houdashelt, Jim Frecker, Ma xine Griffith, Dale Warner, Lou Osborne, Mayor Andrews, Bill Quickel, Blll Nelson, Phil Ke lly , Bill Mayer , VIrgil Teaford , Vernon Weber , John Anderson, Hank Cleland , Thereon Johnson, Joe Young , Leo Vaughan, Ted Reed , C. E. Blakes lee , BarbaraChapman, secreta r y, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Parade comes JN_;;;,,:,,,.,,,.:,., ,.:,T;;·:;·Ji;i;/;1 Than~sgiving Holiday: the greatest! Monday night TIME FOR TOYS - Christmas is com ing and fiveyear-<>ld Tommy Jaspars, Racine, son ol Nancy Jaspars, was having a ball at the toyland ol Stiffler' s in Pomeroy as ' 95 '64 only • 33-7 link .. •• ' .. • • .. .' ' ~ REG. ' See our inside pages for valuable notices . from ar~a .· business • places zn this annual Holiday Gift Guide - if· .. ... " ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MODEL ' memories that will color all the coming Thanksgivings, particularly those ol our c hildren. It makes us pause to consider what kind of memories we are making for them, what kind of family life , what kind of attitude toward the world . We celebrate Thanksgiving in good and not so good ~ear'S'. In the latter, 'concern for what the future holds can cast a pall over the festivities. But there is always reassurance in the example ol the first Thanksgiving. It was festive, yes, but all the more meaningful because it was held In perilous times. The future was not at all certain for those pioneers .. in a harsh wilderness, and there was no guarantee that they would survive for another year. Yet a spirit of hope and confidence so infused that first Thanksgiving that it has reached down over the centuries to us. No sense of impending and Inevitable doom should sit a t America's Thanksgiving tables today . There is concern fat the futur e, of course, but along with that concern goes a determination to make sure there is a future for us and for our children. a HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highesttemperature reported Monday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 90. degrees at McAllen, Texas . Today's low was 20 degrees below zero at Havre, Mont. , ' Thanksgiving· day is here again, which in itself is something to be thankful lor . It's a quiet, family day that centers about the traditional " groaning board ." It's an unhectic, unhurried day (except for those in the kitchen, but for most of the results are well worth it), a day that can he enjoyed lor itself alone. Sometime today, probably after we re treat from the scene of devastation wroug ht upon the turk ey or Ute ham or what have you, we'll take a lew moments to look back over the pa st year in a spirit ol thankfulness . We'll reflect on the good things that have come our way ; to us personally, to 0\!1' loved ones and to our fellow men at large. The disappointments , the frustrations, even the tragedies we may have known, will fade Into the background as we relax in a sense of gratitude just for the mere fa ct of being a live. · But Thanksgiving is more than a once-a-year review or balance sheet of the previous 1% months. It's a collection of memories of many other similar holidays. It 's the sum of all the Thanksgivings we have ever known . , Thinking on th is, we realize that today we are buildi n~ part of the COLUMBUS OHIO - PUBUSHER LARRY FLYNT, after having bee~ cooverted to Christianity, saye he will not close down his men's magazines because " pronography IS just a symptom of what 's wrong with our society, not the cause ." "You don't take the bottle from the alcoholic, you t.ake the r....~llltl!lllio-- • alcoholic from the bottle," said Flynt Monday in a n exclusive interview with SCPO-TV (Cincinnati ) newsman Larry Sellers. Flynt 's wife Althea said her husband has become a more TAMMY MILLER loving husblind, a better father and a more understanding boilS in the few days since his religious conversion at the hands of President Carter's sister , -1·... • Flynt, 41, U>ok the pulpit Sunday at the Braeswo.od Assembly of God Church in Houston with evangelist and fa1th healer Ruth ,Carter Stapleton. He promised to c hange the (ConUnued from page 1) format of his magazine !rom raunchy sex to healthy sex plus attempted t o enter the other topics. building by breaking out a " I will he making Jots of changes in the magazines ," he pane in the window ol a door said. "For instance, we are going to change " Asshole of the on the west . side ol the ·<Month' to "Hypocrite of the Month ' and use a turkey lor the building. This lime the hol e symbol." broken in the glass wa s too high for them to reach in to unlock the door. The inciden~ is still under in ve~tigation. Th~ juveniles were turned over to the parents. Charges are pending in J uvenilC Court. Sheriff's office has received a repOrt that be. tween 8 :30 and 9 p.m. Sunday someone shot through the Mrs . Highey said . UDlted Press Intertllltioaal A Wyoming Highway .side window of the Hiland Blizzar\ls paralyzed parts Church. The complainant of the northern Rockies and Patrol dispatcher described a advised that had people been upper Midwest and drenching trail ol abandoned trucks sitting ir1 the seats lor ser· rains soaked wide sections of al ong Interstate 80, between vices they would have likel y the South Monday as the Laramie a nd Rock Springs . been struck. ''ll one were able ' to get weather held a wintry grip on Monday evening deputies ·most of the· nation . through, one would be a ble to investigated deer acci.dent see ghosts oll8-wheelers," he " It was horrible, just plain on SR 7 just north of Chester . old horrible.l've never in my said. Donna J . Powell, Rt. 2, li!e seen anything like It The blizzard was due to Pomeroy, was trave ling and l was in the blizzard ol blow out ol the northern south on Rt. 7 when a buc.k '49," said Betty Higbey ol Midwest and inw the Hudson that ran into the side of her Evanst on, Bay area ol Canada, the Wy o., who ca r was killed . There were no referred to an Oklahoma National Weather Service injuries, but only slight blizzard 28 years ago. predicted . In its wake, snow damage to her car. was piled 17 inches deep at Mrs . Highey was caught Bemidji, Minn. and , Fargo , a long with hundreds of N.D. Drifts were as high as 5 motorist s on Wyoming feet. highways, where the blizzard Winds clocked at 00.'10 mph stretched the normal threeacross the western blew hour drive from Cheyenne to Great Lakes, forcing traffic BANK ROBBED Rawlins to a seven-hour SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio journey. · Vehicles were curbo; on the iknile Mackinac (UPI) - An undetennined strewn along a 21-mile .Bridge across the Straits ol amount of . cash was taken stretch east of Rawlins . Mackinac hetwl'en upper and l'Y!onday from a National City Trucks were jackknifed and Lower Michi gan. Temperatures plwnmeted turned on their· sideS.Bank ol Cleveland branch by " lt blew one big camper off w '!:/ below zero in Wyoming a gurunan who lired at the fl oor and demanded cash the road and turned it about and Montana and below zero from three tellers , then half way over . I couldn 't even in Nebraska Monday. The pistol-whipped one of them count the nwnber of semi's cold fanned out across most before fleeing, police said. turned over on ·their sides," of the upper two thirds of the nation. • The, S peidel Digital Watch is an extra special gift. Because it's not just a gift of time. it's an elegant gift of jewelry too. Shaping of the future out of the past PITTSBuRGH - THE STEEL · INDUSTRY is waging a campaign against cheap foreign steel imported into. the United States but is buying !<reign coal at below domestic ·prices to protect itself in the event of a nationwide coal strike. With the United Mine Workers Ullion and tile Bituminous Coal Operawrs Association bargaining to replace a wage contract that expires Dec. 6, major steelmakers admit to buying foceign and domestic' coal and its byproduct, coke, w safeguard operations. Both cilal and coke are essential to the steel making ·process. "We're not considering a strike a foregone conclusion , but , oo the other hand, you have to protect yoursell," said a spokesman for U. S. Steel Corp. ' By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press International A Briton newly arrived in thi ~ country described Thanksgivirig this way: "America has come up with the greatest holiday ever invented by man - you don't have to go to church or anything. You just stay home and eat ." Mo~e than. 200 million Amencans Will be able to choose Thursday from an estimated 138 million turkeys - the second largest crop in the nation's history -and a televisio~ diet of parades and football w honor the great American holiday . Thai is, il it really is an American holiday. Some revisionists doubt it. .Dr . Donald Scheick of Indiana State Umvers1ty clatms thanksgivings we re celebrated by the ancient Egyptians, Mesopotamians and Greeks. The America n Thanksgiving trappings are myths based on folklore rather than fact, he said . " There is no recorded evidence that the colonists even wak time out w say a prayer," Shieck said. But not to be turkey day's version of Scrooge, he said our Thanksgiving " ls symbolic of some things in American history we think areveryimportantandworth preserving and being thankful for." Gloomier yet i&the version espoused by 84-year-old Maine anthropologist William B. Newell. Il:e said the first Thanksgiving was a celebration of the massacre of 700 Indian men, women and children holding their annual green .corn dance in Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637. "Gathered in this place of Flynt ·to hustle for the Lord 'Christ may 'have come into Althea, that "92 percent of tlle Lord ." your life but $20 millon just the people , according to a Flynt appeared in a taped walked out.'" recent Harris poll helieve in interview with Tom Brokaw Mrs. Stapleton said she had God and . only 25 percent on NBC's Today Show with Ruth Carter· Stapleton, talked to her brother and told · believe In porngraphy. I told President Carter's evanglist him not to worry about her her I have been selling the relationship with Flynt. '\Vfong thing." sister. " I called him and said I · Mrs. Stapleton recalled the Flynt appeared twice at :;:;:;:;:;·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::: religious rallys in Texas with .know you are reading all ftrst time she had met Flynt WASffiNGTON - IF THE. NATION'S SOFT coal miners · Mrs. Staplewn and said when kinds of things," she said. "I ·earlier this fall. Strike next mooth, United Mine Workers President Arnold HOLIDAY FOR US he · returned · home to said Ji!"my don ' t worry " The first time that we Ohio Valley Publlshillg Miller sars union health and death benefits will halt Col\lffibus, Ohio, he told his about what you read in the talked we met at an airport," frnmediaiely and pension payments . ·will be reduced in Cu. newspapers will nut be · wife of his change. newspapers, . what you read she said. "I thought a parade January. Nevertheless, Miller said Tuesday, th.e UMW would published Thursday, of nude women were going to "I started talking to her," about Larry : Thanksgiving Day, su that not reduce its wage contract demands. The old contract "He just laughed and said I come off the plane. Larry got he said. "I wid her I have got expll]es Dec. 6. . empluyes· may jnin their w completel,y change the am not the ieast bit worried in the ca r , talking and Il:e warned· the Bituminous Coal Operators of Am~rica not families over the holiday. magazine and everytthing and I don't really believe chatting. We went to a w believe that his announcement "pt•ts unbearable pressure" Publlcatlnn · wlll be 1 about it. Christ has come into everything I read in the country club to dinner." oo the union . "It will not make us knucl<le under to the BCOA ," resumed Friday. my life. Her eyes got about . newspapers,u she said. She said she began talking Miller said. · ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:;:;: :: :~::::::::::::::;:::::;:::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Flynt said Jle told his wife . that big around and she said, Continued on A· 6 NEW YORK (UPI) Hustler Magazine Publli>her Larry Flynt, claimed today he is "a completely new person " since · 11Christ has come into my life" and instead of ''hustling sex we are going to be hustling for Plans for the annual Christ· Middleport. mas parad e to be held New officers elected during Monday night and election of the meeting presided over by new officers highlighted a Emerson Heighton were meeting of the Middleport George Inge ls , pre$ldent; Baker, vice Chamher of Commerce at the Edison Meigs Inn Tuesday night .. president; Edna Wlliti>n1 The parade, headed by secretary, and Alwllda George Ingels and Mick Werner, treasurer . It was Childs,' will start at Gateway agreed to send a letter of at 6:30 p.m . and move prot est to the coal loading through the business section . facilities at Clifton, W. Va ., to Along the parade route, the Atmy Corps of Engineers Santa will throw candy to at Huntington. children and· will be at the Attending were Mr. and CitiZens National Bank drive- Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and through area following the Mrs .. Dale Dutton. Mr. and parade to give more candy to Mrs . Edison Baker. Gill children. Santa will also be on Moore, Ann McCoy, Dave the streets of the business Buskirk, Joe McConahy, Mr. section Saturday afternoons and Mrs. Mannlng Kloes, Mr. and evenings beginning Dec . and Mrs. Dan Riggs , Mr. and 16 when merchants will begin Mrs. Emerson Heighton and remaining open until 8 each George Ingels. evening . On the night of the parade Middleport merchants will be staging speCial sa les to be .known as "Santa's Moonlight Sale." Cloudy tonight with Edison Baker w11l confer showers likely. Low in the with council on the freeing of . lower 40s. Cloudy Thu~sday, parking meters in Middleport high n.ear. 60. Probability of lor the Christmas shopping prec1p1tat1on 60 pet. today seaso n. Fifty-three mer- andtomght, 20 pet. Thursday . chants ha ve made co ntributions to the annual Chri s tma s promotion , however this year business houses will offer their own promo tions including the awarding of gifts. Joe McConahy ol WMPO and David Buskirk of The Daily Sentinel prese nted their advertising programs for the holiday season · an~ McConahy announced that the parade on Monday night will be broadcast. Welcomed as new members were Gill Moore a nd Ann McCoy, of Gillian's, a new business in Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1977