http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ef47de780b20a74480481936a5f0e22.pdf 8acb1cf74a52a159d7d10d9b9e734e62 PDF Text Text ' • .. • [)..12 The Sw1da\ Tltlh':i..St•ntlnd , ~und;n , \ ,l\ ~;. 111~7 Vertical take-off jet jn tr.o uble H arner~ al n· :u l~ in :'l.taru u: ,m flt'l'l Tht> ~tamu·~ i.lrL.'llt" that By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON tUPll The Ma rine Corps is w for a crash·pl aguro \'ertiral takeoff jet ·it C'Cmsidt•rs the ldnd fr llt1l futu re , PE'n tagnn Mficials t• l f<llU' said Saturday. The offi cials sa1d Navy and Marine CqrpS hrass spent an an htlur l'l•mpmrd 10 llflC for n' t' n 11 u n a J pI a n t ' s atta l' klrlg {rom n~~ular f<trlhl'r nmwa~ s to persuade a skepti<'al Defense Secr etary Harold Brov.11 to retain fund ing for the plane in tile defenst> budget now being drafted. · .nra~ v:nu:~._'<i ft.1 rnt'r 1iwdrls WtlU\li st·rn· as thr1r mam cl~lSe Uir s upp urt \\f'.tpnn r~l r tht• 1980s. Of the 110 British-made adv ised Brown to delay ~1 r ev e n scra p thE' coveted air craft program, and tht> off icials said Brol' n made no decis ion in his Fr iday nu"ldt>ls alr~ady me('ting with Navy Sec retary W. Graham Cla;1or. Marine fmKint g. · tJw t'11rps wuuld t.·nntmuc tn ~t·t 4llllt•r rH jt'ls Wllll tlw Nan':-; F18 gnt•s into pn1durt1•tt1 . wHh a mud.Jfa_ -ct n~rswn f lll' Mar.J rlt.' use ~ 111 the 1980s. (\ 1st st udit.•s urdl"'n:d by Hr0wn Sh4 .\wd t11c llfl'-<'Yc1e exp...•nse- of a :~60-p\ am• Man ne f1eet Willll!l aJ I\1.1\ uit to abt"IUt tt'<"IUHQUt.':,.' rth..'rc a\:,t' haw bt·t•n Sl lJIW parts anet nwmtenatH..'(' dt•I H ~ s, ami 5(1 tht' Marint•s H •l \\ are st•r king tilt' -.po~l't' c.,rp. . tu P t.• ntag o n .-.. l UITt.'~. BrP,\tl ear lier madt> a Lt·nti.l tin~ deCision t11 de-lay do ubts ~~bnut vertica l ta kenff furtlwr dt>vehlpment llf the r\ \ ' 813 by rt.'hhl\' i ll!; the .;urcraft. and t•onsid er ed t·uttmg rrsear ch money for pn ,~r<illl m0ney fnnn the bud!-!.\'t that got'S t o Congress be('n itlSt 1n r r ash('s - S&l lllt' pers uad ed Tht.• Marines , planes VSTbL planes that would go mtn ser vice an>w1d !990. H<• partially Navy h~n.n~ , ·e r. Brown restored th1'se fu nds aft~r the NH \"Y appenlcd. tn Meany sees support for treaties Co rps co mm a nd ant Lou is Wil so n and Adm . J a mes WAS H! :>GTON Holloway, the chief of naval t UPll - AFL rC'IO Prestdent Georgt:o opera tions. The plane ln question is the Meany sa1d Saturday that as reasO n replaces emotiOn. the AVBB Amertcan 'people Harrier vertical tak eoff jet. an advanced American-built Will support the Panama Canal treaties. In a signed l'diton al in the version of the British AVM l ~ bo r · group 's monthl y mag a z in e, ·' Th e Frderation ist. " Meany ca lled the treaties "a so lid ple('e of ::,"ta tesmansh i p. '' He sa id the treat ies will gua ra ntre ri ghts of workers in the Canal ZoJle. including both Panamanians and U. S. dtiz.ens; insure the security of the canal as a waterway for sh1ps of all nations. and will im prov e hemi sph e re relations. rea son repla ces emot io n in thi s debat e," Meany said, ·• we are eon·• A s ~ fident the treaties propose.d by Pr esident Cart er will Special of th e Week CLEVELAND 1UP ll A Mahoning to unt y nwn charge-d Wi th viola tin~ the Hob bs Ar t , in volvi ng Hn ex.tnr1ion attempt af:a inst a financ ia l institution, faces arraignment Mnn day before a U, S. mat.:lstrat e. Ro bert J . Ze li nka . 29. l.owell vi lle. was arres ted Friday aft er he allegedly att empt e<l to extort $50.000 $1 2 billion fur eithtor the from the Lowellville Savin gs and Bank ing Co .. according Harnt•r nr till' F ·18. Brown IS knnwu to ha vr to Sta nley S. Oza rnecki . ath dth.'t'd .\ VBB model Umt Wtl U\d bi' built m this l'llUn l n by the ~kllonnell· Duugla's m Janua ry. ar sen~ll s. n~ rt1ntl "tth la ndm g and t~tke n f( :'l.t anne hmrt"\'er . 2ti lun·e 111 r('('onsldt•r <~n a p~iil. If tht>\ lnst• th(' VSTOl. plhlt lu ,\ t'l'n n h ng Tht' ~1 Mmes ~> UH:' <td- Pentagon aides have mi lll on-a -co py l,)lt11lbl0g !lliSSI•lllS t.'ll hour and a half Friday tf)1ng $7 sq u;u't' nwtal paJs la1d dll\\rl nght bdund lht' lmes. cnuld n~ up battlefield txnnb<>r of the .• i:!-f t~<l t dtlfi iJUh•tl uu•xpt•nt>m ' t ' ttw S(l-t•.lllt>d \ ' .STt)l. JUillP·UP jets. "lm h \.'an t.akt• <tff ami dan~er of losinK budKPI fw1ds Other tlw receive the support of th e American pt:'oplc." agrnt in rh:~ rur nf tl1r l:w~\ BEEF & BEAN BURRITO MILD OR SPICY SPECIAL REG. 95' . PRICE one of ·nati onal pride ,' " Meany said. COLUMBUS iUPI ) - AI· th ough there will be no fl oor FB I offiee. sessions of the Ohio General 7A·li nka . bemg held in the Assembly this week, a pair of Mahumng County Ja il. fa ces conference committees will a maximum SI O,OOO Hne and get together to .try to resolve 20 years in prison if con- differences on two subjects. vieted . A confere.nce committee oo . Cza rn ecki said Ze linka charitable bingo is to meet contacted the bank president . Monday in an attempt tn John G. Starkey . aod told him reach agreement on the Starke)" s wife would be held provisions for conducting ho•1age until payment of the that game. money was made. Th" bank And a panel negotiating official 's wife was not. in fact , industrial tax relief has sche· kidnapped or hann ed in any duled a 2 p.m. meeting for way. Czan1ecki said. Monday. Both panels will be aiming B U ~:SNS AIRES. Argen· tma !UP]) - A 33-)'ea r-old supply:· a hospital spokes- Cordu ba woman Friday gave Olga Silva de Sosa , the mother, wa s in satisfactory condition. J Isidore Sosa . the father, is a railway worker who recently lost his job due to recent birth to quintuplets. four bo ys and one ~1rl. Doctors at Cor do ba's university hospital said the quintuplet s were in guarded conditi~n . , -- ·we) ar e fi ghtin g desperately to save their lives, gi\·ing them treatment inr(udin g Hfl streamline the railways. The couple has daughters. two other m1ifir i AI O'lf\' l!l' n Guerrillas to keep up fight LOS .~NG ELES iUPl l - Rh odesian Premier l an armouncement ac· Shlith 's Smith at his word ," said the Rev . Ndabaningi Sithole of the Zimbabwe African National Union , one of the two moderate black groups Smith said he would talk w1th . "They will go on fighting until one-man, onevote has been implemented. Once this is done we are quit e confident the war will end." issue the goodness and econom y of our homemade "We believe the American people would have much to be proud of in the fa ct that their countrv does not want to Mexican food . becom'e a colonial power, This special is oHer~ to yo u to acq ua•nt you with clut chin g a cloudy se mi soverei gnty on~ r a narrow strip of land like some faded banner of past glory " No limit to quantity of puq:hase . Offer_goo~ for Orive. ln or Carry. Out ServiCe Only East, Gulf ports near agreement Un ited Press International Handling of containerized cargo at East and Gulf coast pons could return to normal by mid-w eek if striking lon gshoremen. approve a three-year ma!ster contract and local agr eements dunng ratification votes Tuesday. In Baltimore , where a general stnke against aU FLAHERTY QUITS WASlliNGTON !UP!) shipping began Wednesday, Deputy U.S. Attorney the do ckWorkers bega n General Peter Flaherty taking work orders Saturday announced Saturday he will resign from his Jt~stice llepartment post to explore lhe possibility of running for DALLAS (UP!) - The Pennsylvania governor . yo ungest of eight semifinalist s, Leslie Griffith s of Anchorage. Alaska. Friday night was crown ed Miss Teen-age America 1978. Miss Griffiths. I~. has been perfonning the piano since age 6. She played a piano solo - excerpts from ·'Toccata" and were expected to return to work on non-container ized cargo at 7 p.m., according to John Kopp, international vice president of the International Longshoremen's Association. Baltimore and Philadelphia had been the holdouts as the ILA and shippers butted heads over the guarant""d annual in· come provisions. Agreement was reach<\~ at both ports Friday. Youngest wins teen-age title Doc THESE CARS ARE MOSTlY ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. Smith . • 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR DEMO ~~AI. Firethorn finish.~ - '<;_h ing vinyl interipf___....sQ ... ~ft. equi~ml ,ll vinyl top , .yheel, AM radio wi ... ereo, chrome plated w • ...-t5 . Speci al ly priced at 77 OlDS CUTlASS s. 4 DR. SEDAN Fin ished in sterling sliver with a blue vinyl roof with matching cloth -interior. This General Motors factory executive' s car Is fully, equipped . fam il y sized and priced to fit anyone' s budg et . 77CHEVROI.ET MALIBU Dark blue fin ish w ith matching clo1h Interior. This 2 dr. hardtop is equipped with air conditioning, power steering and power brakes. General Motors factory officials' automobJie. Priced to seH at '5795 '4995 •3995 77CHEVROL£T MONZA 2x2 76 atEVROLET PICKUP· 77CHEVROLET VEGA HAtafBACK This compact Hatback is finished In Glacier Blue with black vinyl bucket seats. '_quipment Includes 2.3 litre 4 cyll,.. .er engine , automatic trans . mls.~ion , sport mirrors, Raliye wheels, body side mouldings, AM rad io and white striped t ires . Only 80S actual miles . '3995 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON This hard to find model is finished in Agate brown with saddle leatherette seats. Equ ipped with automatic transmission, radia l ply t ires and AM radio, dr iven only 18,000 careful miles . New Pon tiac trade this week . '4695 74 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ This new Pontiac trade Is finished in turquoise with · black vinyl top . Equipped with air condition ing , power steering & brakes, only 31,129 careful miles. Showroom Clean . This Scottsdale model has the red and white two.tone pa int . Special Bonanza Package and custom trim . Equipped with 6 cylinder engine, . standard t ransm ission, rear step bumper, long wide bed and only 16,873 miles. • Finished in Nautlcus blue metallic with block vlnyl interior . This 3,129 mite compact IS sharp throughout. Equipped wllh the 140 cubic Inch • cyllnder engine and 4-speed trans · nlission ." Ptenty of economy here. EXTRA SHARP '3795 '2995 1975 FORD MA1ERICK This oh~ Of a. kincJ...r 'lft-&c-t' O~fers you plenl y of V'": ( \ \d comfort. Equipm~fl.._. ~· t\_\ '·-cylinder eng ine . & ~\j~ o~g . Must be seen to a -;, . t:. Dr iven on ly y 18.061 mi l... ' EXPECT IT TO BE NICE •2895 74 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME This 2 doof ;:,ucce:.!:i car from Oldsmobi le is f inished tn Ivory white with a black vinyl roof, equipment ln. eludes air conditioner and rear window defroster . Locally owned and prlc.cl to sell. '2995 76 BUICK REGAL Burgundy flnlsh with matching landau vlnyl roof hlghllghted by Firetllorn vlnyllnterlor. Equipment Includes air conditioning, AM· FM radlo, chrome pta led wheels and radial tires. Driven only 27,198 miles. DOUBLE SHARP '4695 1973 BUICK APOUD Finished In Bu,.-nt orange with a black vinyl roof, complemented by S<lddlt vinyl inter ior . Thl• Hatchback model will surely catch your eye. Equipped with small \1 -8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. 1nd new Premium 'White si~-wall fires . We Sold It New , OFFICIALS BICKER VIJAYAWADA , India (UP!) - A week after a cyclone and tidal wave kUied thousands of people unofficial estimates range up to 15,000 - federal and state officials bickered Saturday over who should be helping homeless survivors. Jn squalid relief camp s, thousands of refugees ex· pr essed increasing anger over aid being given to urban and semi-urban areas while rescue workers have still not yet reached some villages devastated by the storm. •• :;:: ;:;; ::;: { :;:; :;:; :::; ::;: by lhe owners of the parlor or the hall is leased tn another group. House and Senate Democrats are at odds over the terms of legislation· offering Ince ntives to Industries to modernize and expand operations In Ohio. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .• D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempare Oliver Ocasek, DAkron,are In meet Monday to give direction to the majority members of the conference .. ~ committee. Ocasek and other Senate Democrats are opposed In a reduction in. the tangible persopal property tax on oew machinery and equipment unless local school districts and the state are relieved of ' the biU'den of any revenue losses. .. House Democrats, anxious for expanding industries, are saying economic growth wUI more than make up for the { '::; :;:; ::;: ::;: ;:;; :::: ;';' ;::; Witt I• T. Loodi09hlm Realtor ' Roger L. Nibert , 18, Rt. 3 Gallipolis, a 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy lligh Sehool, became Gallfa Couniy's eighth traffic victim of the year Sunday on snow-slicked SR 588. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Nibert died of Injuries In a colll8(on at 2:30p.m. 900 feet ..,•·' • · t • ••• .:... LET A"PRO" SEll,IT hOme. His techn ical skil l. business experience . list of bona , f ide prospects. contacts with financial 1n s t I ·t u t Ions. and profess iona l reputation are all at your disposal to expedite the sa le of your home at tne best possible • . pr ice. Th is i s the r-ea50n why - nllt lonal ly 75 ~ percent of all homes are : : sold through professionals . • • • assi stance in selling your, •••..-: •• •· .: •• ·~ Deficit biggest - of a ll - •r••' If there is onythlng w. can do Ia help you in lhl lltld of rtol tslott piNH phone or drop 'tn at • e· tl e LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Jll second Ave., • We're htre to htlpl ' · 1• ' Golllpolls. Phont 446-7699 . • . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~Sweaters ~~:a~:;s~~~a~a:ea~m~~ol ~ · · ~ '. collection of the most-wanted · slyles just for her ... turtles, cables, cardigans . . . see! ~ ~~ ~ l.f h w. 41>- ?I ~ ?I ?I ?I ?I ?I . ?I ?I ?I ?I w w ?I w Two injured in auto oollision ?I ~ ~ w w ?I ?I ~ ~ ~ We u·rge you to make you.r selections ear· ly- Use our convenient lay-away plan- u; credit service . or cash . Women's swo•ato•rs : ~ are on the 2nd floor. Look at all the other \a fine gifts - luggage . hosiery . robes - slips .. sportswear · coats ·· ~reSse~. IS:' - iewelry - U:. Visit the Music Department · children s wear . Revlon and Coty cosmetics - and W many , many more-. Make Elberfelds your ttl one ston Christmas Shopping Center. i f,( WASHINGTON (UP[) The United S!Btes registered a $3.1-billion foreign trade deficit in Oclnber, the highest in history. the goverrunent said today. Americans exported $9.2 billion in goods In foreign nations last month, the lowest since March 1976. The main reason, , according to govenunent officials, was the longshoremen's strike on East Coast and Gulf Coast docks. bnport.s tntaled $12.3 billion in October,. slightly lower than in September. but still the fifth consecutive month that goods received from overseas have tnpped the $12 billion mark. The resulting $3.1 billion deficit, the Commerce Department said, exceeded the previous monthly high of $2.8 billion in JW!e and was the first time ever that the deficit had reached the $3bllllon level. , October ·was the 17th conoocutive month that the U.S. trade ledger has been in · deficit, a sltualion where the value of imports exceeds the value of exports. Commerce Department economists said that lor the first 10 months of 1977, the deficit has tolaled .22.4 billion. The previous high lor any one · fuU year was $6.4 billion In 1972. In six of the 10 months, the (~llnued IIII._PIII!e I) ~ ~ "' are making about 40 to 50 cents for each dollar they s-:¥!T~~S!i ~l~~~~~::i~ I~§j~~ DAMASCUS, SYRIA - SYRIA IS MOUNTING a twofold effort to thwart Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's mini-i!ummlt in Cairo, which Damascus sees as a move toward a weak and separate P.,ace settlement with Israeli. Foreign Minister Abdel Halim !<haddam was flying In Moscow today In m""t with Kremlin leaders and "put forward Syria's opposition to Sadat's . initiatives toward Israel.'' an official source said. PresidentHafez Assad also will lead a Syrian team In Ubya to a bard-line Arab summit opening Thursday. The meeting is designed to counter Sadat's visit to Israel and his invitation In all parties to the Middle East conflict to talk peace in Cairo. Syria and the Palestine Uberation Organization Sunday reiterated their rej eetion of lhe Cairo me('tlng, TEL AVIV - PRIME MINISTER Menahem Begin said although Israel is ready to go to Cairo for talks on a Middle East peace settlement, to continue the momentum begun with I>gyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem , "No Israeli delegation will negotiate in any way, at any place with the so-called PLO, wbether it is in Genea, Cairo or even on the moon." He called the Palestine Uberation Organi2ation a "Nazi-like, murderous, terrorist organi2ation." Despite that, if the Egyptians invited the PLO, "that is not our affair.'' Begin tnld reporters Sundar.. Begin said Israel is ready In talk with the Egyptians even if no other delegation takes part in the talks, which Sadat announeed on Saturday and said could slllrt as early as next Saturday. }. :::: ;::: :;:; ;:;: { } ;:;: :::: :::: :::; } ::;: ::;: ·::;: .;;:; :':'· at e spend. "U a fanner works two· and-a·haU days In one day, he'll get justasmuchasa guy in a filling station gels ill one day or work," he said. Jenkins told the crowd of more than 3,000 at a rally at Gross Memorial Colisewn to put pressure on their congressmen to find out more about grain transactions with foreign countries. "Let's raise hell until we find out who gave the crop away we just finished harvesting.'' he said. Jenkins said there is wide· spread support for the nationwide farm strike, deapite claims by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland the (ConUnuetl on page 8) finished harvesting," and said demand for 100 percent parity is not unreasonable. " We' re not asking for nothing out of line," said Alvin Jenkins, a Colorado fanner and a founder of the American Agri cu 1ure movement. "We want a dollar for a dollar." The organization has threatned a nationwide fann strike Dec. 14, unless their demand for 100 percent parity Is met .. Jenkins, who said he works part time at a Colorado gas station to meet expenses, said farmers now • en tine Fifteen Cents VoL 28. No. 232 Miller wants to D ~ theOrist:mas classics...· . HAYs. Kan . (UPI > _ ···· leader of the American Headon collision fatal to man, 18 ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO W ~ . il · ;J losses . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~!~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~!~l~l~l~!~!·l·19f ~ WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE PRESS secretary Jody Powell said today President Carter is "trying to be in the position of being supportive" of the Cairo meeting proposed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Powell said the administrati'on is discussing the Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Monday. November 28, 1977 To()ay :~ By e • Prime Minister Menahem Begin told the Knesset - parliament - the invilation from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was conveyed thrqugh the Egyptian and Israeli ambassadors to. the United . Nations, a direct move that eliminated lhe United States .as an intermediary . · The invitation was addressed to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, who is now in Geramny , and was signed by Egyptian Acting Foreign Minister Butros Ghalli, Begin said.. farmers' goal 1:·. ::~~\::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : :: : :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: : : :;::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::::::~: ::::: =:::=:;:=::::::::::::::::;:::::::):~:.' ............... by Aam Khachaturian during _the pageant. She will be awarded the e home - probably your Charl es R. Me eker Jr. e most valuable asset ;- is professional -way. Just SchfilarShip award , a $15,000 •e the as you would go to a doctor scholarship to the college or dl 1 university of her choice and a e or a lawyer form~ ca or legal ald. you wlll want to minmum guarantee of '-'·000 e e go to a Realtor for for persona) appearances. I ~~~1r.;QE;2 ~al ~ Cf:statet : Selling your home • yourself is no easy • undertaking . Bas i cally, 11 means attracting the r ight • prospe c;ts - people wh o • are read y. willing. and • f inancially able to buy. Not • those who are curious to • see what your furniture • looks like fr om the inside. • You can attempt to make th is sale yourself , or you • can have someone else • handle the diff icult • negotiations. Frankly , the • be st way to market yo,ur Begin of Israel formally.accepts Sadat's invitation to participate in Cairo mini-s~mmit talks for peace ···· ; •• •• ••• ••• •• ~i whether they are cooducted man· said . moves by the government to 1 1: at getting settlements ready for a vote when the full Senate and House recooveoe, probably Dec . 6. The main point ol difference on the bingo bill is ' the number of games allowed per week. Bingo operators are holding out for lour games in a single l>all. The limit in the bill is two , Doctors fight to save quints cepting the pri nciple of majority rule could lead to an The AF'L-C IO execullve end of dvil war there, ih e council voted unanimously head of a black nationalist Aug. 30 lo urge the Senate to group said Friday. but black ratify the treaties. "Demogogues . in an effoct guerrillas will keep fighting to reap personal and political unt il majority rule goes into effect. gain from opposition to the "The guerrifias wOn't take treaUes , seek to make this Monday. Nov . 281hru Sunday . Dec . 4 Panels to argue bills Extortion suspect facing arraignment in Oeveland • IS _.;;I' ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~B¥9a~Ba~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~i:II·I~I~IMIMIMI•t~!-lal•t~~~~-~-~-~-~·~·~~ I SYRACUSE r Two per· sons were inj)ll'ed in a tw()o car acclden! Sunday ap· proximately at 4:30 p.m. on SR 124 In Syracuse Chief Milton Varian said. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wolle, Racine, who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R -Squad. Varian' said Mrs. Phillip (Betty) Donovan, Syracuse, was traveling east near umdon Pool when she lost control on the snow covered highway in a curve and slid Into the W91fe vehicle which was traveling west. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No citations were issued. west of Bob McCormick Rd. when his auto slid out of control headon Into a pick-up truck operated by Jacqueline R. Dodson , 36 , Rt . 3, Gallipolis. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said death was due to massive chest Injuries. Mrs. Dodson was taken to Holzer Medical Center at 3:25 p.m. and ' treated lor facial lacerations. She was released at 6:45p.m.· Two persons were Injured in one of 18 other traffic accidents investigated after I p.m. Sunday . It occurred at 3: 30 p.m. on SR 7, one tenth of Crown City. was charged with failure to yield from a private driveway following an accident at I:10 p.m. on SR 7 near Crown City . The patrol said the Capper vehicle pulled into the path of an auto operated by Jon Allen , 24, New Lexington. There was moderate damage. Gallia and Meigs Co Wity highways were in better condition this morning due to Sunday night's rain· faU. Patroimen stationed at the Gallia·Meigs Post were busy during Sunday's snow stonn Investigating the 18 traffic a mUe south of milepoSt 6 in accide1;1ts - Ohio Twp. The patrol said that Retha Criner, ~B. · Gallipolis, observed another vehicle driven· by Patricia Daniels, 42, South Point, in trouble. Mrs . Criner's car ran off the right side of the high· way to avoid a collision; however. her car slid so as to hit the Daniels vehicle headon. There was heavy damage. No charge was filed. Herbert H. Capper, 81, minor - assisting stranded motorists, · and pushing vehicles out of the way in order to maintain traffic flow. talk on HUNTINGTON , W.V a. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. who has said a strike against bituminous coal companies is Inevitable, Is encouraging independent ·talks belw""n the union and three coal firms. Miller said this weekend the talks between the UMW and three firms unhappy with past contracts negotiated by . the Bituminous Coal Operalnrs Association might encourage other BCOA operators to seek resumption of negotiations in Washingtoo . IDQst of them Weather Cloudy tonight, lows In the IDw 30$. Rain beginning early Tuesday afternoon with highs in the low 40s.· Probability of )l(ecipltation 10 pet. today\ and tonight, 80 pet. Tuesday.' OUT OF THIS -Vinton County's Vikings (in black) gave the Marauders more \hail they could handle Saturday evening, winning 76-70. It was the Vikes second win in two starts; Meigs was playing its first game. Identifiable for Meigs are Brent Stanley, 6-1 senior (42); Ray Andrews,~Mljunior (24),and Gene Halley, 5-!0 senior (20). For Vinton, are John Prater and Steve Haggerty, with their hands on the ball, and Mark Altman (33), foreground . In the distance is David Wallace. Portsmouth woman's car rammed repeatedly on SR 7 .i n harrowing 20-mile highway ra~e ' The Meigs Countr Sheriff's Department is seeking the driver of a dark colored jeep with gold vinyl top and wooden planks as bumpers following the repeated ranuning of an autn on SR 7 Friday about 11:30 p.m. Lucinila A. Sehultz, 26, Portsmouth, told officers she was driving south on SR 7 from Parkersburg. Just south of Coolville the jeep came up behind her. She believed it was just at the county line when the jeep first ranuned her auto. She said she became frightened when the jeep kept coming up behind her vehicle. Negotiations to resume Tr.iesdJJy The United Mine Workers an~ the Bllumbious Coal Operators Association have agreed to meet 'l,'uesday In Wasfllngton In ~ASHINGTOI'j ~UP1) She tried to outrace the jeep but couldn't. ·Finally, after approximately 20 miles of the harrowing race, in the vicinity of TaU Timbers Night Club outside of Pomeroy, the jeep again· rammed the vehicle in the rear, and nearly knocked it off the highway. The jeep was last seen heading south on 7-33 at the Beacon Station at Pomeroy. The incident is under investigation. • Friday morning about 12:15 a.m. Roberl Miller, Rt. 2, RBcine was traveling north on SR 338 and lost control of his · vehicle In the curve of the Racine American Legion Hall. His vehicle struck a Two accidents are reported ~omeroy Pollee in· vestlgated two traffic ac· cidents Sunday. At 1:10 p.m. at the intersection of Main and Lynn Sts., MariaiUle resume negotlaUons on a McGuire, Columbus, pulled from Lynn and struck a car nationwide contract. Tbe meeting was driven by Carolyn McCoy , · requested by the Federal Syracuse. There were no Injuries and Mediation and Con· only minor damage. McGuire clllaUon Servlee on Sun· was cited to court fpr failure d~y. The FMCS said the two parties would meet at to yield at an intersection . At 3:25 p.m. on Pomeroy 10 a .m. Tuesday. UMW President Araold. West Main Danny Darst, Mtller broke off Rutland, In , making a left negotiations with the coal tum, had his car struck in the · !JM!ustry on Friday nfgllt, rear by one driven by Mark saying a nationwide 1trlte Rowlands, Worthington. The on · Dec. I was all but streets were snow covered. There were· no injuries or Inevitable. arrests. There was medium damage to both vehicles. utility pole and road signs. but Miller got his auto started and left the scene. Racine Marshal Allred Lyons stopped Miller in the vicinity of the Pennzoil Station in Racine. Sheriff's deputies took Miller into custody for hlt·sklp and disorderly ·conduct. Miller posted bond after spending the night In county jail. Thanksgiving Day atl0:30 a.m .• James Allen Bean. 27. Rt. 1, ReedsviUe was Injured while riding a mud trail on a motorcycle. Bean lost control going down a slick embankment. fell off the cycle and struck a tr"" off the Success road In Olive Twp . The Racine E-R Squad responded . The victim was transported to VMH for treatment. · :.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::: :::: :::::::: ::::::: :::~::::::: ::::::::::: EXTENDEDOUTWOK Wednesday through Friday, moderate lem· peratures Wednesday through Frfday. Rain Wednesday and Thursday and fafr Friday. Highs wlll be from the mid tO. to the low 50s and lows In the 30s. Also Thanksgiving Day around 4:30 p.m. Herbert S. Hackney, 16, Rt. 2 Murrays· ville, W. Va., said he was coming out of the fairgrounds . ' . but he missed the dogs. At 2 a.m. Thursday on US 33 just .Outh of the At~ens· Meigs County line, Daniel A. Crabtree , 21 , Washington, Michigan was traveling north : : and falled to round a sharp when two dogs ran into his path. He swerved to miss the dogs but went into ditch and struck a culvert. There was moderate damage to his auto l~.-~~~~~~'\.<.<&.~~'\';.%';:jli.,~~~'I)·~·~·S$.);\U) IJVews. • •in Brief~ ' United Press International LAS VF;GAS, NEV . -BOTH SIDES IN THE trial In determine whether the so-<:alled Morman will was really written by Howard Hughes have prepared their opening arguments. · District Judge Keith Hayes said be would allow three days for the oilening procedures beginning today, and then wanted In start calling witnesses In the trial, expected In last six In eight months, to decide whether the threeil"ge, hand-written document is _real or. a forgery . LONDoN -BRITAIN'S STRIKING FIREFIGHTERS are ' vowing to hold out past Christmas if necessary in their already two.week-old strike for a 30 percent pay increase. . . "Our- members see this as a fight to 'the death," union leader Dick Foggie said Sunday. But political sources said the striking firefighters, on strike for 1~ days, may soften their.· demands when their pay l'UJl5 out at the end of the month. The firelighters, who have never before walked off the job, have no union strike fund, and the political sources S81d thlS week could be a turning point In the walkout. MEMPHIS, TENN. - THOUSANDS OF SOMBER fans curve. Three passengers In the auto and Crabtree . were removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital with sllght injuries. The passengers were David Franklin, 20, Detroit; Billy John, 20, Montpelier, Ohio. No citation was issued. The Pomeroy E· R was on the scene. Deputies are investigating the vandalism to two mailboxes in the Letart Falls area. The mailboKes , owned by Albert Blackwell and Colter Shuler, were damaged Friday night, apparently being run over with an auto. James Argabrlte, 20, Belpre, was transported last Wednesday to the Ohio Correctional & Reception Center to begin his tenn of 2 to 1~ years for robbery at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. filed quietly past Elvis Presley's grave for the first time , ('ft Sunday ,leaving behind a Sprinkling of damp flowers and tears ii) the ''meditation garden" of his mansion. · (Conllnued on page 8) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Loss heavy in home on Hysell Run ·...-""--··"'' Losses were set at $30,000 when fire destroy_ed the home of James Ferguson, Hysell Rtrn, Pomeroy. · Pomeroy firemen were called at 3:53 .a. m. today. Tankertrucks from Rutland and Middleport were also called to the ilcene. There was insurance In the amount of $15,000. It Is . believed the fire started in the utility room. At 6:02 a. m. the Pomeroy squad was called for Mr. Ferguson, ~2, who had suf· fered a possible heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire department also was called at I ;;ail a.m. today $ · to the Gene Swan residence at \,..), llexter where fire caused $500 damage. The fire was believed to have started in the area of the fireplace. There was insurance. :S,. .." ~> ..l' <i>.J ' ...: "If they want to get their mines in operation and accept the fact that $3.25 a ton profit is pretty good profit, then it might.'' the UMW chief said. On Sunday . it was announced the UMW and the BCOA had agreed In meet Tuesday In Washinglnn at the request of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The BCOA's talks with the union bogged down last week, and with the old contract expiring Dec. 6, Mlller has said a strike is inevitable. The indepdendent talks that begin tnday in Logan, W.Va ., involve Gilbert Imported Hardwoods and reportedly also include Chafin Coal Co. of Huntington and Amherst Coal Co. of Port Amherst. "I have always been an independent cuss," said James H. Harless, president of Gilbert Imported Hardwoods. "I didn't like having someone else tell me what I had In do all the time. "I think the BCOA has made a lot of trouble and mistakes over the years: I didn't want to have to be a party to any more they made."· BCOA president Joseph Brennan downplayed the importance of the exodus of the th~ee companies from the associalion's fold . "You must keep in mind that in any trade association, you have people who are in and out," Brennan said. "Companies leave and companies come in. It Is not anything unusual ·and It has happened before on a regular basis " ' However. the three operators alluded· to two key issues which the BCOA has resisted and which they are inclined to discuss restoration of the miners' health care benelilll and a limited right to strike. Bo,!h have spawn.ed massive strikes in the coalfields In recent months . · "We've always settled ow: grievances and we 've never taken them to arbitration," said John C. Chafin, president of Chafin Coal. " Our men neve~ go out and : picket other companies. We feel like, hell's fire, a right to strike on a local issue would help Chafin, not hurl Chafin." 0-..l·; . . DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . �3-The Daily Sentinel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Nov 28 1977 r------------, :I Pro iI :standings! Nov 28 1977 All-coal energy policy would sink major cities BECKLEY W Va l UP!) - Adopt on of an a .roal • ene g pol "' could lead o a 200-foot r se m oceans o erthe n<xt 150)earsand turn doommajorcrtes to fl "'d ng The theor) .. as ad anced n a weekend s t b) Dr Pete Fong of Emor) Un verSJty Fong exp a ned ha tile carbon d10x de and "as e Jea produced bv burnmg roal "ould 1 ell the eartlr s polar ce caps thereby rars ng the water leve and caus ng t e coast to flood Fong s heo y ssuppor ed by a Nauonal Academy of & ences stud) wh ch found an all-<:oal energ) pol cy 1\ ou d rarse the te nperature of the earths a mosphere b 11 degrees " th n tile next 200 years \1 e ha e a problem and son eth ng can and should be done about the VIS ng phys s professor Iron Mlanta Ga sa d People must cons der th s when an all coal energ) pol ) s adop ed Fong sad New Orleans 1\0uld be Wider water n 60 vears Bos on and M an m 90 Wash ngton n 140 Houston m 170 and Ph !adelphia 225 )ears Areas~ lth e eva lions oF o e 200 fee are safe for at eas 200 ) ears he sa d peopletalk B) KI:.J'INETII R CLARK Uruted Press In ernatiooal FINALLY ASf AR The Hoi ywood Walk of Fame has a new s ar th s tliTle for Lee S rasberg H s star tire walk s was mplanted Sundav between those of lngnd 1 691st Bergman and Fran Allison The 75-year-<Jid Strasberg won fame for h s co-foWld ng of the Group Theater n New York and Actor s Stud o where he has taught three gene rat ons of actors and actresses H1s own f 1m debut- n Godfatlrer !I -came ate but won him an Oscar nommat on MELODY REMEMBERED It s posstble that onl) Helen Hayes re nembers the 1\ ords to G bS<ln Bathmg Gtrl -the song she sa ng when she made her stage debut at the age of 5 She sang t agam Sunday n gh a a dtru1er and ball m Boston to rarse funds for the Massachuse s Center Repertory Company Arthur Fiedler conductor of the Boston Pops was guest of honor a the bene! t "htch me uded an ellh btt of costumes from Broadway s Z egfeld Fol es NlGIITI\lARE REVISITED Israeli Fore1go Mluister Moshe Dayan stepped back mto the n ghtmare of his people SWJda) VIS tmg the former Nazr death camp at Bergen Belsen north of Hanno er m West Germa ny He then attended a reception m hts honor m Hamburg to begm a fow--day VIS t n West Germany m whtch he II confer wrth Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and other governmen off c als GOVERNOR WEDS rooGE Oklahoma Guv David Boren at 36 tire nation s yoWJgest chief state execuuve- has a new ftrst ady and shes one who should be able to lay down the law Boren marned former Judge Molly W Shl SWlday m a pr vate doub e..rmg ceremony at the governor s mans on The new Mrs Boren was the ftrst woman ever to serve on the Ok ahoma Bar Foundat on board of trustees In 1975 she was named spec al distnct Judge at Ada a post she resigned Fr day It s the second marr age for both GUMPSES 1960decathalon champ Raler Johnson was 1977 ce ebr ty chatrman of the 3rd annual Thanksg vmg spectal 0 l mp c Bowl over the weekend n Founta n Valley near San D ego Henry The Fonz Winkler JOmed conductor Zubln Mehta soon to be w th t he New York PhilharmoniC to narrate Pe er and the Wolf Sunday at the Hollywood Bowl Actor Hal Linden star of the ABC Telev s on comedy ser es Barney Mil er s hosp1tahzed m Harr s N Y for exhaustion and a bronchial nfectton Among celebrtties at Hollywood s 46th annua Santa Claus Lane parade hosted by Lee Strasberg we e A Pacm Earl Holliman Robert De Niro and singer Stev e W nder Junmy Stewart was grand marshal Paul Satterfield co.<fi •ctor of Ute rnovte Fantasta was honored Sunda) at he Horror anaFantasy convent on m Los Ange es where he ece ved tr bute from Bob Clampett creator of Cec I the Seas ck Sea Serpent Lawrence E Lamb M D 'No cholesterol' cereals By Lawrence Lamb Ill D DEAR DR LAMB I have tr ed to f nd cereals that have no preservat ves food color illS or artif1c al flavormg I began eat ng the Quaker 1'-(at ura l Ce ea s but discovered that they used the term vegetable 01 as one of the r ngredients I wrote to the company askmg them if this was coconut otl and n deed tt was They sUite that no cholesterol 1s present n Natura l Cereal Does this mean that t s aU nght for me o contmue w th these cereals even though they do conU! n coconut o I DEAR READER I am not fond of the gururuck used by many food compames to state a food has no cholesterol wh en they are us ng saturated fat m the rec pe It JS true that ~oconut o I and all vegeU!b e products conta n no cholesterol but saturated fat may be even more dangeroUB Many sctent sts think that a high saturated fat mtake IS a major factor n stunulatmg your own body to form fatty-cholesterol par tides that tend to lodge m the arter es and cause heart and vascular disease And I filld rt equal y distasteful to see a food label of vegetable o I which 1111sieads many buyers All too often the buyer thinks he ts gett ng a vegetable fat low m saturated fat when m fact t rs coconut otl To f1ght back I recommend to my readers Ural If the product says vegetable o I and doesn t specify what k nd or tell you how much saturated fat t contams JUS! boycott I That wrll help to brmg the food m dustry around As the letter you sent me really admits the food ill dustry likes to use coconut oil not because tIS good for you but because t unproves the shelf hfe of the product they are selhng I rrught add that sometunes 11 s cheaper In defense of Quaker s product I II have to agree that tire amoWJt of fat 11 contams rs relatively small A httle btl of saturated fat IS m almost all foods that conta n any fat at all even n safflower ml According to the Quaker I gures n the letter you sent me a half cup servmg con ta ns 4 2 grams of saturated fat That translates mto about 38 caiortes and if you were eat ng 2 500 calortes a day 15 per cent of your datly saturated fat allowance The Inter..Soctety Corruruss on for Heart D sease Resources recotrunends that we lurut our saturated fat (not total fat) mU!ke to 10 percent of our total calones About Urree-and.a half cups of the Natural Cereal would use your entrre da ly allowance of saturated fat Ltke many other fOQds that you can t eat m abWJdance you can eat some So if the rest of your menu s based on lean meats fiSh and poultry abundant amounts of vegeU!bles wtthout added saturated fat and other cereals and fru ts wrthout ad ded saturated fat and low fat da ry products you can Sllll Suspect ClEVELAND UP!) Tl e ao a u•ed f k1dnapp ng suburb n Cie eland s cho I teacher Jnda Sharpt> and hold ng her n Ins rented n oble hone n Flor da (or 12 da\S was dent fed SWlda) b the FBI m Cle e and as R chard Alan Wr ~I t an escapee of the Oh o Refomat or) n Ma •fte d A spokesman for the FBI sa d that Wr ght escaped from the reformatory March 3 1976 He had been servmg a o 30 year sentence on k dnapp ng a d rape conv cuon m n d 1973 He escaped from the Oh o Reformatory after stabbillg and ser ously woWldmg a pr son guard The FBI spokesman sa d Wr ght was listed as a federal fug)t ve and had a pr or record for buglary grand larceny and possess on of counterfett mone) He was conv cted of k dnappmg and ape m n d 1973 Wr ght w11l be arra gned on F ortda charges of • IS k dnapp1ng burglaq res st g arrest and assault '" a pol r off ce n P nellas Co unt) F lor da tnday n con nee t n 1\tlh U e k dnap p ng o! M ss Sharpe 28 " ho was abducted fro her ho e No 13 M1ss Sharpe es caped friday by aler ng a store e k that she 11as betng held aga 1St her w The FBI sad Wr g~t was n a r ed and was formerly a es de of N U 0~ stead Oh o He worked Wider his assumed 1arne for a butlding construct on compan) n North R dgev lie Ohio M ss Sharpe spen n ost of Sunday n bed est nt: from her ordea She returned to Oh o Sa w-da) I m exhausted real y ex hausted she sa d I m so gratefu Just to be ahve M ss Sharpe a teacher a Cha es A Mooney Juruor Htgh School ill Cleveland was qu est oned br efly n M ddleburg He ghts after her ar al She then left the a rport w1th her parents f r the bon e near To ed Tarpon Spr ngs pol ce sa d M ss Sharpt> told Ute1 she was attacked n her apa tn ent the afternoon or No 13 and was dragged to a car m a arge canvas bag They sa d she sa d she was drt en nonstop o Florrda She sa I sl e knew she was I eaded south because t was n cold and snow ng Cleveland and she felt the riliTlate change Sgt M ke Theodore of Tarpon Sprillgs sad Wr ght was arrested when he took her w th him to Ben s Bottled Gas Store Frrday to buy gas for the house trarler he had rented M ss Sharpe whispered to a store clerk tllat she was berng held against her wtl Mrs lynch called the pohce and after a scuffle Wrrght was a rested Pol ce sad they found a 9trun p stol burgla y tools and women s underwear other than M ss Sl arpe s when they searched Wright s lril er They sa d M ss Sharpe told Uren Wnght kept her hand cuffed n the bag n the back seat of h1s car a ld put tape over her eyes so she e<>uld not e whel"e she was gcmg Pol ce sa1d M1ss Sharpe was repeatedly beaten dw- ng ne f rst week of her capt vrty The) sa d she was handcuffed to a bed at Urnes and was under the Utreat o[ berng shot when she was not res ra ned Miss Sharpe said she could have tr ed to break away several tm es but tire bottled gas store offered the best chance I think there was no other t n e I could have done t w1thout putt ng my I fe n danger sl e sa d Tarpon Sprmgs pol ce ch ef Bla ne LeCour s sard Wright had a book deta lmg the rnoven enls of 30 won en n the Cleveland and Tampa areas He sa d the book coota ned the addresses car 1 cense numbers places of Killer suspect was just angry OMAHA Neb UP!) Ulysses I Cr1bbs den til ed as the man who calm l walked n o a crowded rughtclub and began pump ng shots from a shotgun mto the crowd has been charged w th killmg a sherrff s deputy and wowrdmg 25 other persons Clad tn pajamas and relaxed rn f ont of h s televrs1on Cr bbs 32 qwetly sw-rendered to law off ce s early Sunday Charges of f rst-deg ee murder and Urree coWlts of shoot ng w th mtent to kill wound or maun were f led agamst him I w sh to God I knew why he d1d t sa d Hom1c1de Sgt Charles Parker I w sh to God we could f nd out He JUSt sa d he was ang y that s ali he sad sad Poltce Lt Foster Burchard one of those who quest oned Crbbs W tnesses sa d Cr bbs entered the foyer of he Club 89 and rn a cool and calm manner pumped a roWld each from a 121lauge shotgun mto a man standing by the Workshop theme on uses of coal ATHENS Ohto UPI ) - A sertes of work shops and conferences related to the use of Ohto coal opens Wed nesday at Ohio Umverstty W o rksh ops and conferences will be held durmg the next two and one half months a nd w II follow tire theme of Gettmg the Most from Oh o Coal lndtvtdual programs w II focu s on research and development m Ute areas of coal re sources coal preparatJOn converson technology labor relat1ons and ma npowe r requtrements and trammg OU Professor Robert Savage ts d rect ng t he workshops m the program sponsored by the Ohto Energy Research and Development Agency and the Oh o Env r o nmental Protection ,>,gency 111E DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA t11ESTER L T ANNEHD.J.. E1ec Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH Cttf Ed o Pub tshed da y x ep Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Company Mu lmedia nc l Court SL Pomeroy Ohio 45 69 8\L'IIness Of e Phone 99'2 2 56 Edi ona Phone 992 2 5 Second class postag pa d a Pomeroy Ohio NaUona ad ertuung epresentati e Wa d G Iff h Company Inc Bottlne U and Ga leghc 0 ~ ThirdAe Denver stuns Baltimore escaped kidnapper, rapist door and the 1&-year-<J d coat check gtrl then ftred lout rounds of bucksho nto the audtence One of the blasts tore mto the head of Capt Denn s Lipari 39 the father of SIX killing him and nto the face of Lipar s w fe Ruth who mav have been blmded She was among nme persons normal self Parker sa d Sunday Parker sad poltce have not one shred of evtdence to prove he was n there after anybody Burchard sa d Cr bbs who "as ordered to a MWltctpal Court hear ng th s afternoon told mvest1gators he was unemployed a V etnarn veteran and re ce v ng a pens on One pol ce n est gator sa d t was a mrracle U e coat check hostess Dorene Grey She of Omaha surv ved was shot a t po nt blank range he sa d How she she came out of t God only knows R am • commgm • • hosp tal zed Pohce satd the bloodbath lasted about ~0 seconds Cr bbs then casually walked out of th e restaurant told two bystanders to call the pol ce United Press Interoatlonal temperatures dur ng the p aced he shotgWl m the The snow has ended for per od Ra n s expected back of h1s car and drove most of Ohio and rarn s on Wednesday and Thursday awa; the way w h fatr weather on Frtday The ela ves we ve talked A late autumn snow storm H ghs wtl range from the w h who sa11 the suspect swept across the Buckeye mid 40s or the low oOs wtth Saturday sa d he showed no State Sunday and left from overn ght lows rn the JUs s1gns of bemg other than h s two to four nches of snow n most areas Dr vmg was reported to he Saturdiiy s extremelv hazardous durmg Oh o College th e snow storm and a Basketball Scores travelers adv sory continued Un ted Press nternat onal today for extreme To edo 98 Oak and M ch 43 nor th eastern Oh o where C nc nnat 9 Ak on 8 Dayton 8 Ca S Hayw a d SO three more nches of snow s Youngs own S 68 Sag naw expected Va ey M ch 67 The wnd s gvmg us C eve and S 83 John Car o problems now sa d Chuck 66 de be g 05 De a nee 9 Uolted Press Inleruational Pan co a Lake Cbulrty He Ba dw n Wal ace 94 Case Law enforcement off ctals depu ty sheriff n Pamesvrlle Weste n 82 speculate the rnclement The wmd 1s k cktng around Tay o 80 W m ngton J weather that gr pped much of and JUst mak ng hfe Pu du e 90 Xav e 82 Moun Un on 86 G ove C ty 68 the nation may have helped m serable V rg n a Tech 04 Oh o hold Thanksg v ng traffic In Ham !ton County 1n No ·lhe n 73 deaths close to the m oliTlurn southwestern Ohio Shertff s Ea ham tnd 102 Ceda v le predtcted by the Nat onal Deputy Len Parker sa d most 96 Clemson Tourney Safety Counctl oads were pretty good Oh o U 78 Texas Ch s an 64 People JUst can t get gomg a though cy n spots cons fast enough to make them The mam roads are fme Fa rmont St Tourney ser1ous Ill nors state JUSt beaut fu) JUSt like lfl Cap a 92 Coasta Ca o na 90 o ) cons trooper J m Warren sa d of June Parker sa d Parker State lnv tahona the mrnor fender benders sard the area got from three WWnght lenbe g 85 W gh Sta e 80 wh ch pla gued the Ch1cago to f ve nches of snow o l ch area durmg Sunday s ali-day Wmds throughtout Ute sUite Wes V g n a Wes 89 snowstorm were eported to be vPrv Ba t mo e 81 cons Tourney As the four-<lay hohday strong early today gustillg to B uff onGoshen 7 Be he 65 ace dental death coWlt by 32 m1l es per hour at H llsda e Tourney Un ted Press International Cleveland s Burke Lakelront H I sdale 94 T ff n 60 drew to a close at least 455 arrport and up to 30 miles per R o R o Grande Tourney R oGrande 75 W Va Tec h 59 perS<lns had been kil •d m hour at the Akron Canton champ traff c acctdents reported by reg onal a rport Those Steubenv e 65 W Va S 6 6 a m EST The count wh ch strong w nds have dropped cons Calv n College Tourney began at 6 p m last Wed wmd-<:h II factors ill many Obe I n 93 Conco d a II 63 nesday ended at m dntght areas to below zero champ A lar ge hi gh pressure local lliTle Bellarm ne Tourney The breakdown of ac system now over MisS<lurl Bel a m ne Ky 82 Oh o c denta deaths will be movmg across Ohio Wes eyan 70 Sunday 455 today but a storm rs formmg Tra!f c Be larm ne Tourney F res 47 m Texas and wrll reach Ohio Oh o Wes eyan 90 lnd ana U Planes r 20 by Tuesday The Nat onal Southeaste n 80 Total 522 Weather SerVIce has forecast Ca l fornra by far out a n over the entire state by Central Coletg ale distanced the remamder of Tuesday rught Hockey Scores the nat on ill traff c death The Oh o Extended Outlook Umted Press lnternat anal Saturday Nlghl totals w th 59 New York for Wednesday thr ough Bowl ng 0 Ve mont 5 followed w1th 24 lllmo s 23 fr day calls for moderate W M ch Green 1 W s Super or J and Oh1o 23 each Georg a Sunday N ghl Indiana and M ch gan 21 each Pennsy van a 4 Oh o S 2 St Lou s 8 A r Force 2 and M1ssour 20 Dangerous conditions saved lives "' Nets snap losing streak work and t mes the wo nen ca ne and went Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Wash CH 0 5 >3 p P easan o 0 0 0 Ravenswood 0 0 0 0 Wave ly Weston 0 0 0 0 0000 ackson 0 0 0 Po tsmou h Logan 0 Gal po s Me gs 0 60 63 53 o 0 o A hens o ton 0 23 107 2 Saturday s results Wash og on CH 57 Ga 57 70 76 55 82 a 12 po s 53 Po tsmou h 65 ronton 40 Ma on F ank n 82 A hens 55 V nton Coun y 76 Me gs 770 Tuesday s games Jackson a M nfo d Wave y a Po smouth West V nton County at We s on C c ev e a Wash ngton CH Fr days games Me gs at United Press International had to happen ca rr e whe e a allab e 5 ents pe week By Mo or Route whe e carr somet me serv e n a ailabe On m nth Only Sea ttle Superson c $3 25 By nail ir Oh o a d W Va One Ve1:1 $22 00 Stx mo ths coach Bob Hopkms didn S 50 Th ee mon hs S 00 want to happen to hiS team Elsewhe c S26 DO yea Slx mon hli We wanted to challenge '350 Th ee monhs S 50 Subscription p ce Ln udes Sunday sa d a George J ohnson Times-Sentine chagrmed Hopkins alter t he hapless New <Jersey Nets meet the overall dieU!ry defea ted h s eve n more recommendat on of limiting hapless Son cs 99 96 Sunday your total saturated fat m mght for the Net.'! f rst road take to no more than 10 per VIctory s nee the r move to cenl of your total calor es the Garden State Tog ve you a better dea of The win also ~napped an the proper dietary recom e1ght1>ame loSJng streak for mendat on s abo ut fats the Nets and ra sed thetr saturaled fat s and record to 3-16 cholesterol I am send ng you I feel we a e not liS bad as The Hea th Letter num)Jer our record ndicates sa d 13 D1 et Prevent ng Nets Coa h Kev n Loughery Atheroscleros s Others who We have guys who work want th s ssue can send 50 hard You cant ask for cents w th a long stamped anythmg more self.addressed envelope for t Jol nson the NBA s eading to me n care of this shot blocker swatted away newspaper P 0 Box 1551 e ght Son c shots rncluding Radto Ctty SU!tton New two m the hnaJ mmutes as York NY the Nets thwarted Seattle s e ed by It efforts to score ms de Johnson p ~yed a great game defens vely espectally m the last few mmutes w th his shot blockers Loughery sa d And when you have a prem1er play maker I ke Kevrn Porter t makes things a little eas er Porter sparked the fastbreak w th 23 pomts and had 10 assrsts even though his pFoductt n came m the second half as he sat out most of the frrst half w th three fouls For Seattle now 5-!6 guard Gus W II ams sco red 36 pornts h s career h gh In other NBA games Port land downed Los Angeles 100-93 New Or ea IS topped Kansas C ty 115-106 and Phoen x defeated Denver 115-97 Blazers 100 Lakers 93 The defendmg NBA cham p ons recorded thetr f fth stra ght v ctory as forward U yd Neal pumped n 33 po nts m h tting 15 of 19 shots from the f1eld Neal start ng n place of the nJured Maur ce Lucas also h t three of low- free throws Jaz~ 115 Klngs 106 Ptstol Pete Marav ch dumped ill 41 po nts for the second t me th s season grabbmg 27 poillts ill the see<>nd half to lead the Jazz to Urelr ftfth stra ght vtctory Teammates Leonard Truck Robmson and Gale Goodr ch both added 18 po nts whtle Otrs B rdson scored 23 po nts for the Kings Suns 115 Nuggets 97 Paul Westphal set a club smgle1>ame scormg record with 48 pomts to lead the Suns past tire Nuggets Westphal hit 20-for-30 from tire floor and sank e1ght of 10 free Urrows Teammates Alvan Adams Walter Dav s and Curtts Perry scored 13 pomts each while Dav1d Thompson scored 24 po nts for the Nuggets BY GREG BAILEY Us ng a s zzl ng f st quarter to jun p out to a 24 12 lead the v slltng V nton County V killgs held on to defejlt B stubborn never say die Me1gs H gh team 76 70 Saturday n ght at Morr son Gymnasium in that m t al period the V1kmgs sank II of 13 f eld goal attempts at onettme mne m a row But the Maraude s of Coach Ron Logan dldn t g ve ill By the end of the f rst half they had narrowed the We lston at Jackson A hens a Wa e y Ga po s a Logan Russe at Portsmou h Mad son P a ns a Cou t House Saturday 5 games Ma etta a Athens Ne son e Yo k a Logan Tuesday Novembe 29 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A'{Jwrm \i;JJ GJnwlbdJruiJ No• 29 1971 Aoma ce s ke "' n you e h s om ng yea you a e una ached a p esen Fo hose who a e a eady rna ched he e cou d be a mu ua ek nd ng o at ec on up SAG TTARIUS tNov 23 Dec 21 The e may be someone you adm bu you ge nowhe e t by k ep g o vou se Cha s a e h s pe son ee s he same way abou yo F nd ou o whom you e oman ca y s ed by se d ng o you copy o As o G aph e e Ma 50 cen s o each and a ong se add essed s amped en e ope o As o G a ph P.O Bo 489 Rad o C y S at o N Y 00 9 Be su e o spec y you b h s1gn ~~;;iJ;~~~!:$:ij~ ~ PICKENS CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) n pa ne sh ps s ua o s o any one o one e at onsh ps you ea y sh ne oday You ac as he cohes e o ce o b nd hem age he AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19 ARDWARE MASON W VA Yo s o g a eas oday a e hose whe e you can dem on s a e you c ea e o a s c ab ty 0 ec you e fa sa ong hese e o P SCES (Feb 20 March 20J You hose you ave a e secu e and happy You conce n h s home OPEN Mon Thurs. & Sat. 8 00.5 30 esc es he e e o and a an es gu de o he s oday w h bo h w sdom and g ace No one w be o end ed o ee n e o by to ow ng you ns uc ons ARIES (Mach 21 Ap 19) You w ake g ea pa n s o see ha TAURUS (Apr 20 May 20) n dea ng oday w h anyone wh o s b usque o ab as e coun e w h a camp men You cha m w be s o ge han he asse veness DAV 0 WE R 0 RECTOR Rc a 3 Fnday 8 ()0.8 00 C NeTtCE ONEITA BAKER HUTTON whott est known TO PUlL eddreas s Akron Ohio you se oday You do h ngs o hem w tho u ex pec ng hem o ec p oca e V AGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You m x except ana y we w h peop e a wa ks o fe Th s w be ave y o tuna e day o you n any dea ngs w h he pub c LIBRA Sept 23 Oct 23) Ca ee and f nances a e unde sa u a y aspec s o you oday Some h ng may dove a o b ng you good o tune n both a eas SCORP 0 (Oct 24 Nov 22) A ph osoph ca a t tud e and a ch good humo sand you n good s ead oday t s doubt u any h ng w a se you can hand e tKecurort eno or .ss1gns or A~VARETT FRYMAN E cfec WhOit II known ld d'rts.s I\ R•dntr Oh a dtCIIUd lkl E lddrtll II 2203 W Third St Pov1on Ohio and NETT E BAKEl\ docened Aob11r ant led ,II nt ff VI Hutton tt 1 c 1 Ont ta ar en 0 Blk.,.. Th ••ct on hal boon u1 ;ned Cllt No 16619 In ht Com man P 111 Cour of Meigs County Oh o Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Tht oblec ot he comp alnt 1 to part on and quat t t e to raa estate s tuattd n 0 ve Townsh p Mt os Countr Ohio wh ch s dncr Dt<l u Nt ow1 It ng n Fr1ct on 35 Sect on 27 Town • flange 1 beglnn ng at the sou htut corntf' of sa d tract on nt of nQ east wnt to tht atctton tf'ltnct south 106 rods to the south lint Of said rnctlon Wftt SIICI bq nnlnt tf'ICI place Of 11 II bt!'oby ntondta to convoy ttl tho ooiG land 1out~ Of IIIG dlv lion lnt I I aforeu Cl w th th• txctptlon of thtt p1r1 out of tht north tilt part ;clttded to Samuel Wtrd Rtftrtnct Vo ume 1:Z page 341 and Volume 22 page 28f Milas C:ou~ly DHa Records You.,... required to 1nswer Iho comptolnt with n 21 days titer the ut pub cat on ot lillY riDI Ct WhiCh Wflt be 'jiuilt IMCI one• tlch w01~ tor slit" corrs•cut v• wHks Tht '''' pub lett on will be mtdt By c a o yn G Thomas 2 5 2c Depu y C e k Bait more Coach Ted Marchibroda sa1d We had good fteld p< s1t on all day but JUSt not enough execut on Morton who entered the game the AFC s fourth leading passer completed ~ nf 14 attempts for 171 yards Baltimore at 9-2 remamed m f rst place m the AFC East m front of M am by one game Fair ns 17 Buccaneers 0 At Tampa Bay Haske! Stan back scored on a pair of I yard touchdown runs and Fred Ste nfort k eked a 26yard fteld goal as Atlanta keept 1ts slmn playoff hopes alive Tampa Bay dropped ts 25th strarght game I I I want to mp ove my E Q Please send me a free ~opy of the book et ai>out our econom c system aa requ 1 I rtd by tf'lt Oh o Aufn Of C v Proctdurt udgmtnt by default w I bt rtndtrtd I Atmtndtd n tht co plaint Larr,~ t k coo 1 vou for rtl ef Mtlt1 6u~ty Oh o iO) 31 Ill) 7 U 2 21 12 5 6c t;iame'~----~-------- -------- C IY' -- - - - : -Stat:e__ _ ___LIP•- - - ""'li' I~'-/ Brent Stanley and Young led the rebounders w th seven each The Marauders shot a respectable 25 of o7 from the floor for 43 percent while h tt ng a hot 20 of 27 from the char ty str pe Me gs opens ts SEOAL campa gn at Ironton Friday agamst Coach Buddy Bell s tough T1gers defendtng champ ons aldready Ironton s 0-2 v1ctuns m a weekend tournament of Ashland Ky 06-41 Fnday and o[ Ports mouth 65-40 Saturday Vrnton w th the v ctory became a team to watch on a 2-11 record Vmton defeated Alexander Fr day n ght 66-93 VINTON COUNTY FG A FT M A man G 24 24 1 0 Pat1e son J P ate Wa ace 8 5 26 49 7 5 6 00 Hagge y J K uge L MeN ck e 0 2 5 8 20 23 cen• 2 2 2 2 34 3 2 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 26 55 24 39 46 23 Young 47 pe 6 4 8 6 2 2 42246320 G aves 4 2 25 San ey Young 3 0 0 76 69 4 00 4 0 2 44 24 Coats 22 And ews 36 44 10 10 Bake Haw ey Ha ey E k ns 00 00 00 00 4 7 C e end A an a Sa n An on New 0 ns Wash ng n 2 2 6 GB Mw Kansas c nd ana De o 2 2 y 5 5 5 and Phoen x Go denS Los Ange Po es 2 0 0 23 00 24 2 25 57 10 17 19 4 32 70 06 24 4 12 25 8 20-76 0 23 70 Reserves tagged 34-25 The Meigs basketball reserves of Coach Bruce W lson gave a good showing of themselves but a cold third quarter saw them score just three pomts to fall Saturday ntght to Vmton CoWlty 34-25 Vmton took a 1116 lead at the end of the first per od and never let go Chris Yeauger led the baby Marauders with 10 pomts whtle BUI 0 Brien had five Metgs shot only 20 percent from the I eld (19-43) but d d a I ttle better from the foul 3 5 New Yo k Bu a o Boson line where they were 7 13 Vmton was led by Adam MeN ckles wtth 18 Three Vtkmgs had four poillts each The vtsltors shot fair from the f eld at a 13 of 41 pace Vinton Co 10 10 6 8-34 Metgs 6 5 3 II 25 Meigs - Yeauger 4 210 Ohlinger 24-4 0 Brien I 3-5 Dodson I 2-4 Thomas 1.()-2 Totals 9-5 25 Vmton R Kruger 24-4 Prater 11-2-2 A McNtckuls ~ 2-18 Tackett 2-0-4 Wright 1 2 4 Dearth 0-2 2 Totals I:HI-34 CLAIMS TITLE Oh o WESTERVILLE UPI) - Cincmnati Mother of Mercy Milford Center Fa rbanks and Bexley woo Oh o Htgh School girls volleyball champ onsh ps Saturday mght at Otterbem College Cmcmnat1 Mother of Mercy defeated Whitehall 1fHI ~15 15-11 for the Class AAA crown Milford beat Mmster 15-12 4-15 15-9 n Class M play while Bexley beat Clyde 1!iIO 15 12 m Class A compel!lion Marshall plays OSU tonight COLUMBUS Olno (UPI)Ohto State Untversity basket bali coach Eldon Miller wasn t sure of what imeup to use for tonight s game agamst Marshall A second stratght seii-<Jut crowd ts Co ege Basketball Results By Un ted P ess nternatlonal Situ day F nal Round Act on ptay Tournament Championship C emson 82 RhOde s nd 75 consolat on Oh o u 78 Texas Ch s 6• Lapch ck Tot~rnament Championship s Jno NY a 0 d Omn oo 5 I I I I I I I I I L-- -------------- J expected But one thmg s ceria n Whatever lrneup he uses 1t will be young Miller s 14man squad includes only two semors co-captams Terry BurriS and Mtke Cline ona 90 S La w ence 8 Mor s Harvey 76 P '2 P Pe k 92 Esn Naz P nee on 80 Co ga e 53 Sf FanPa96FDU66 Se on Ha 07 Lowe U 83 Sy acuse 88 Co ne 6 s ony B ook 69 Baruch 58 Wagne 1 Pace 08 South Oav dson 06 Wofford 88 Duke 95 Hopk ns 49 Consolat on E K v 80 N Kentucky 73 Lafaye te 7 N aga a 6Q Fu man 9-4 P esby 65 New Or eans Class c Ken uc kv 0 SMU 86 Champlonsh p Ky ws yn Campb sv 8 New d ns lo Tenn ~ ha 66 Ma sha 9 R M o s 80 Consolat on M ch aa11 8 Wsn Kv 8 La Tec h 66 E M ch 63 No ca 94 0 e s 63 Sp de C assic N L ::1 9 Appy 9 ChampionshiP N E a 90 N Ch S S 75 S Jos Pa 69 Wm &Me y 60 s ca 62 M nneso a 55 canso at on SE La 66 Tenn Mt~ n 62 Va Cmmnw h 79 R chmn d 62 SW La 89 S e son B.S VrgniaTpOff Tenn Tech 72 Vnd b 7 Champ onsh p va Tech 04 0 Nrthr n 73 Va 90 VM 0 wake Fo es 83 N c w m 9 consolat on M dwest Mad son 84 Roano ke 57 Ad an 76 Hn ng n 72 East Ca p a 92 Cs Ca 90 B oomsbg 70 Lck Ha v@n 39 Cent Co B N hWS n 6 B ook yn Co oM T 68 Cent M c h 82 And e son J Conn 73 Fordham 62 c nc nna 9 Ak on B of th e be f eld goal and then pial ed ball control the second half to rWl out the clock The cold could have both e edus !wed let t he sad you have to put It out of your m nd Clev eland s a n explos ve offe s e tea n and our defense played super He allowed three illler OR t ons by co nerba ck R n Bo ton sn app ng a str nK of 106 consecut ve pa ss atten pts w thou! a p ck-<>ff but JOked Bolton wa s w de open 1 was taught alwa) s to throw to the open man I he Browns mustered nly three r rst downs and 40 oflensrve yards n the f rst half but bega n to move he ba I bette after 1 nterm sston for ba k 1 passer DaVId May s wh suffered a sl u de near the e d uf U c gii c offc ns vc t e ms we ve fa ce d th s yea Bu on sue e.s Everybody p a) ed a per pos ess o s n th game h f th e B own s ~ Quarterback Pat Haden d Jl opped b) a furnb e an reeled two ong scenng mlercept on an nter cep on dr ves m Ute f rst ha f go ng a fumble mrd an mte cep on 86 yards on Los An~e cs f rst Haden alS< chewed up ha f possessron for John the lo w th quarter w th a 7'1z n nule n n-sc u g dr ve to Cappel ett s 7 ya rd touchdown run and 80 yards help run the hone team ou of for Rafae Sep en s 1~ya d tme VVyorning cop A, AA grid titles GB Ph a story of the gam e was no offense by us a d ,good defense by Urem Knox adm tted I wa s on cerned throughout the game even near the end when t "as only 9-11 I was ver) pleased w th the tearn because 11 wa s a must game for us although we are st l no the earn "e were a yea ago Defens ve end Jack Y ung blood who " th re e ve Harold Jackson re ce ved game balls sa d of he 25 degree weather w th pers sten ght snow We wore long cleats and were prepared for t Any I me you shut some body out m the NFI you ve done a super JOb Th s s our th rd th s year S<l we mus be dotng so ne h ng r gl t he added The B owns are one Crooksv~e, Den e 27 Ba mo e 3 Da as 4 Wash ng on 7 San D ego JO sea e 28 San F an '20 New 0 ns Monday s Gam e Bu fa o a Oak and n gh Oenve Ch cago 0 7 4 0 Me gs sbu gh 23 NY e s 20 on 34 Kansas C y 20 M nneso a 3 G een Bay 6 GB Fo rod Becke 43 pe cen Qua e s V nton County P Hous 2 ME GS Totals CLEVELAND (UP!) The Los Angeles Rams dr vmg for the NFL playoffs NFL Stand ngs B't' Un ed Press n e nat ona for t)re f fth straight season Arne can Conte ence under coach Chuck Knox East W L T Pet played champ1onsh1p football 9 1 0 s 8 Ba moe m Sunday s 9-11 vtctory over 8 J 0 72 Mom 740636 the Cleveland Browns New Eng and 280200 Buf a o They dom nated the 2 9 0 83 NY Je 5 stal!st cs as well as the cent al W l T PC scoreboard to rWJ thetr NFC 740636 P sbu gh 6 5 0 545 West D vrs on record to 8-3 C eve and 6S0545 wh1le kn ocking Hous on he 8-5 650.545 C nc nna Browns out of a ftrst place t e Wes W L T Pet m the AFC Central Ute game Oenve 0 0 909 poss bly fatal to tire Browns Oak and 8 2 0 800 San D ego 6 s a .545 playoff hopes Sea e 3 8 0 273 The Rams led 24-11 n f rst Kansas C y 2 9 0 83 downs 80 51 m offensive N1t onal Conte ence East plays 363-181 m offens ve W l T Pet yardage and 39m nutes to 21 Da as 9 2 0 B B S Lou s 1 4 0 636 mmutes 10 poss~sston thanks Wash ng on 6 S 0 545 to the r bali control offense as NY G an s 4 0 36-4 Ph ade ph a 3 B o '1 3 orchestrated by quarterback Cent a Pat Haden w L T Pet And the defenders 4 0 636 M nneso a Ch cago 6 5 0 545 reg stered the r thrrd shutout De o 5 6 0 455 of the seaS<ln onI) the I ftll ill 83 2 9 0 G een Bay Tampa Ba 0 0 000 Browns team htstor) and West now have allowed an average W l T Pet of less than 10 po nts per os Ange es 8 3 0 2 A t~n a 6 5 0 545 game San F an sco 5 6 0 455 Cleveland head coach New 0 eans 3 8 0 273 Sunday s Re su ts For rest Gregg summed up A an a Tampa Bay a the defeat by observ ng Los Ang 9 C e e and 0 When you hold them to n ne C nc 30 NY G an s 3 New Eng 4 Ph ade ph a 6 pomts you should wm The Ga ARb PI Tp Metgs actually had more 1 ~ks; ) Address,_ _ _ - IQt nst wtn The American Economic System We should all learn more about 1l. r------------ ----, Pueblo. Colorado 81009 on Otctmbtr 5 t77 and thf 21 dtys tor answer w start Dn tr.at dttl tn c*" of vour ftllurt 1'0 antwtr or othtrwl.. respond Totals ANSWERS 1 ((IS !J)d l 11 htnc:t tilt 134 rOds ta the southtllf corner of Slid frtctlon two M1kestarters PattersonMtke G II and The second half started wrth just as much excrtement w th the lead traded unt I the 4 34 mark of the thtrd quarter Ttm Coats gave the hosts their last lead at 43-42 by s nkillg a short jumper Vmton went on to build a 06-47 lead at the end of the third per od But by the five minute mark of the last quarter the f1red up Maraud ers had narrowed tt to two at 61-59 But then the taller and h ghly to uted Vtsttors found the range and went on lor the If you found these quest ens tough your Econorn cs Quotient your E Q could prob ably stand some Improvement A speetal booklet on our Amencan Economic System can help you do JUSt that Its fact ftlled easy readmg and free For your copy JUSt mall the coupon 01'1 o company s Purchase run~ fouls than rebounds 32 perS<lnals to 23 for t he win ners and 29 caroms to a b g 46 for the V killgs PatterS<ln was the b1g man on the boards wtth 16 wh le J Prater had 12 Prater and Wallace led the wrnners with 20 pomts each wh1le PatterS<ln chtpped m w th 18 The team of Coach Dave Wtlcoxen shot a good 47 percent from the floor (26-55) and cannmg 24 of 39 free throws Me1 gs showed a strong po nt by plac ng four men rn double f gures Guard Kenny Young led all scorers wtth 24 points whtle co-<:aptaill Chuck Follrod ch pped m 14 Coats and Andrews each go n 0 0 (1 ) In 1975 Federal state and local governments spent about $7 500 per household 0 0 (2 ) Today the US ranks thtrd n mternat1onal trade 0 0 (3 ) Less than four per cent of the U S labor force are agncultural workers dtftndan s and wast thence Jud ge With less than four mmutes to play I nebacker Tom JackS<ln ntercepted ~ Jones pass and raced 73 yards ror a touchdown A few mmutes later cornerback Lours Wrrght mtercepted Jones for the third t me and ran 59 yards to set up Morton s clmchrng 7 yard TO run on a bootleg play Baltmnore chipped away at tire lead ge I ng a 40-yard f1eld goal from Ton1 l~nhart m the sec"Ond quarter and 10 po nts n the Urtrd per od on L nhart s 43 yarder and Jones l!i-yard TO pass to Lydell M tchell We re Just go ng to have to go back to fundamentals rna gm to 38-37 Meigs took the cue and got hot on lis own m the second pt>r1od reelmg off ftve straight I eld goals w thout a m ss at the end of the pt>rtod To start the second quarter Ray Andrews came off the bench and sank two free throws and a field goal before 30 seconds had exp red Andrews fmtshed that pertod w th e ght mportant points Meanwh le the Me gs defense went to work w th a press and forced Vmton mto ten second per1od turnovers wh Ie allowrng only two f eld goals one to start the quarter and one to end It W1th I 31 showmg on the clock Metgs lted the scor e at 35.all when Dave B ake sank two free throws Me gs bnefly took the lead 37 35 when Atldrews stole the ball and put through two But a free throw and a last millute fteld goal allowed the V kmgs to regam the lead The vrs tors went mto the locker room w th four fouls on True False You are hereDy notlf N that you have bttn nlmtd dtftnd•tits n 1 legal act on Wllllm Oib9rn Mann ng 0 Webs e We re not rn the playoffs yet and we don t want to talk abou tt until we re there sa1d Mot ton who passed for two touchdowns and ran for a thtrd This s somethillg we never antictpated Aga n 1t was the Denver defense which played a large part m v ctory W th the Broncos leadmg only 14 13 <Economtcs Ouo~ent) G OSIORN whott 11t known htnct north. to 1 ne made 11 I CllV I on II"' Dy JOhn HOik 2CI Surveydf between the 11 d Stmuat O••orn ond me Oh o No season TEST YOUR end the unknown he s dev see$ IIQitttS a.:~m 1'\ strators ROXANNA .A LEV O.UIIId WhOII liSt knawn GEM Nt (May 21 June 20) Th s .OCifHI 1• Rt(nt Oh o s a good day o seek avo s Al.LEN OSBORN dtctUt<l People a e anx ous o do h ngs w • OSBORN WhOSO o you espec a y hose o ·-· last known. addrtSI s tOA E whom you e been k nd n he Fifth St Dayton Oh o past ARTHU~ OSBORN oko w A CANCER (June 21 July 22) Pop a•~utd OSIORN whose ut known u a y and he adm a on o I 190.. t: F fth Sf othe sa e you due oday You .addrtll Cayton Oh o EMORY can e by he way he c owd OS BOA N dtCtiSt<l aka E ga he s a o nd you a soc a E OSIORN wholt ut af a s known add us 1 Coo vii e LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You Oh 0 EOSON OSBORN hough sa e ce n e ed mo eon hose you ca e about han Bail more Colt.'! was between the teams w th the NFL s best remrds So Bert Jones threw the ntercepttons Cra g Morton threw the Uluchdown passes Denver won 27 13 and the Broncos cont nued the most astound ng story of the Vikings top Marauders 76-70 on ton New V k NY 100 1 SUbsc p on rates De By GREG AIELW UP! Sports Writer When the Denver Br" cos traded for Cra1g Morton ast March 1t seemed a RCrfect case of a pa r of losers who deserved each other the quarterback who cou dn wm go ng to the tea 1 that never had won But t turned out to be he needed touch Togethe C a g Morton and the Denver Broncos have won more than any earn tn Ute Nat onal Football League Utts year Just I ke they teach m math class a pa r of negatives rea ly can equal a pos live The Broncos game Sunday In Denve agatnst he Rams blank Browns M11ler went w1th three sophOmores and two freshmen n Frtday mght s seaS<ln opener agamst Cal State Hayward The Buckeyes behtnd the strength of 8-11 freshman center Herbie Wtiliams and his 34 pomts downed the Califormans 99-32 Mtller put h s squad through a 75-mmute workout Sunday and viewed films of the Cal State game Miller also knows what Marshall has m store for ton ght s smce smce the Thundertng Herd was scouted 10 its 97-30 win over Robert Morrts AKRON (UPI) Crooksv li e quarterba ck Greg Rosser may have best descr bed what tt took to surv1ve the weekends state high school football playoffs m the frtg d and snow covered Akron Rubber Bowl You just got to suck 11 up and give tt all you got sa d Rosser a 5 9 165 pound sentor quarterba ck who gu ded C)-ooksvtlle to an ~7 \ VIctory over Ashtabula St John tn the Class At tie game Saturday afternoon The Class AA t tie went to Wyom ng wh1ch ended Elyr a Cat hoi c s 18 game wtru1mg streak w th a 26-14 w n over the Cowboys behind quarterback ChriS Dolle While Fr day n ght Crncm nati Moeller captured tts th rd stra1ght Class AAA title wtth a 14-2 wtn over Canton Spr ng n expla n ng h s team s touchdo vns on uns ot dec ston to go for two po nts one one and f ve ; ards and although early m the game also starred defens vely That 8 7 makes a b g difference Prevention IS Spr ng satd the sl ppery the best poltcy cond Irons altered our plans somewhat We were go ng to try to utI ze our qutckness But you can t cut as we I It took away from us a nd 1t took Young men and women away from Urem o en ask why hey ha ve o A dejected St J ohn Coach pay mo e fa he Paul Kopko whose team au ornob e nsu ance [ msh ed 9 2 los ng both D e s n he teens and ea e t wen es cause a games by an ~7 co unt sa d mo e han he sha e a he dtdn t Urmk Crooksv lie a f c ace den s Repo s could have scored on h1s he Na ona Sa e y defense Cou nc 2 B pe cen of a But you ve got to g ve moo sts a e 24 years o age o unde ye hese them al the cred t he vauthfu ope a o s a e added 'when we can t run nvo ved as d ve s n 38 6 the ba li we re rn trouble per cen of a ace den s Kopko who ftn shed as and 37 3 per cent o a a a Cllfss A runnerup for the m shaps second stra ght year and had A.grea1 many you ng peop e FOR YOUNG DRIVERS McKinley the 36th straight a veteran team returrung wm for Moeller When the Class A started Saturday on a snow covered f1eld Ute temperature was 23 degrees and a 25 mile per hour wmd dropped the wmd ch1ll factor to mrnus e ght degrees Rosser gtven a second chance after an mte ference call on St John hit the key two pornt convers on l or Crooksv lie ftr ng a str ke to a well..:overed Bryan Wolfe The Ceramtcs had scored their only touchdown w th 4 26leftillthesecondquarter when Rick Buckley scooped up a fumble by Herald quarterback Btli Taggert and raced 16 yards for the score St John s only TO carne early m the contest on a 711yard punt return by Tom McCoy and then the game turned nto a defens ve struggle With ne ther team able to moWJt a cons stent offense on the snow-cove red and extremely sl ck AstroTurf f1eld We felt we m ght not be back down there agam sa1d CrookSVIlle Coach era R sard Uris ts the one we were shootmg for The Class AA t tie match was mu h more I ke football alter the Rubber Bowl f eld was swept between games and tire heaVy snow which fell earl er subs ded to llw-r es Wyommg ranked second to the No 1 Elyr a Cathol c team m th e !mal UPI Board of Coaches rat ngs groWld out two sol d f rst half touchd owns for a 14 0 mterm ss10n lead and was never headed Dolle a 6 I 175 pound sen o quarterback who also plays soltd safety for the Cowboys scorer! three of h s M1ke Swiger 992 7 55 149 S Third 51 M ddfeport 0 "Call me for life insurance!' a e ~k ed espon b e d ve s Ob ous y hough queafewaeno The e s no subs tll e o deve opmen and he com petence ghl at tudes nc ud ng a app oach d v ng o pas t ve de ens ve Ou agency p ov des f nanc al p of ect on and serv ce n case of ace den s nvo v ng young d ve s but man y ace dent s a t hese ca n be p evented Tha s why we say - prevent on s th e best po cy DALE C. WARNER 992 21~3 W Ma n This Week's SPECIAL NOV 27 THRU DEC 3 LONG HOTDOG & FRENCH FRIES Reg '1 05 Like a good neighbot: State Fann tSthere ra am le urnceuO llome Of1JCe BIO'Jm nvton upper & lower nttJres Try Our Chick 'N' m only one or two days Out One o wo day fu den u c: ser ce par als & el nes For Complele lnfonnauon Call F ee Anywhere m Ohio l DIV\l8" ~AlO -vvu- M""'U'9 WE HAVE DELICIOUS HOT CHOCOI?Aft ~dalry1sle I Street 992 5248 Mtdd Pome oy ~ �4- Th• Datlv Sentinel M~tldkport-Pomero\ , 0 .. Monda>·, No'' 28, 1977 ~~~:~;:: : : : : : : : : ::o:~:: : : : : ::i'~'::' :;':'!iii:: : : :;Ii;:::f:~.: -:':'~:~:~: =: : : : =: : ::?,11 Rio .Grande captures Lions tourney with 75-59 victory .. Coach Art Lanham's RIO Grande Co llege Redmen c-.tptured the second armual R1o Grande Lwns Thank s· giVIng Holiday Tournament foll owm~ a 7"-59 victor)' o\'er West V~rg m1a Teeh at Lyne Center Saturday night In the conso lation game, Steubenvill e edged West Virgmta State. 65-<il, for third place honors The Rcdmen built up a 38-28 halftime advantage , and maintamed a 10-pomt spread until the def end1ng champion Colden Bears rut 1t to five . 5i· 52, "ath five minutes left m the contest. At this pomt. Gil Pnre,Jone senwr In R w' s startin g lineup. took charge and the Redmen had IS turnO\•ers. Jark McClmton led the Golden Bears w1th 17 potnts. Don Meadows added 12 and John Morgan 11. Tech hit 27 of -18 field goal attempts and was five of 12 at the foul line. The Bears had 25 rebounds, nine by McClinton, and 16 tumo\'ers. ' RIOand Tech players were presented jackets following the game by the Rio Grande Lions Club. The Rcdmen wtll be idle until Dec. 3 when po\\ erful Pikevtlle . rolls mto Lyne Center. Rio Grande ts 2-0 on the year. West VIrgmia Tech dropped to 1-2 o\'erall. Here are Saturday's box scores : Rrdmtn v. on going away . Pnc£'. who hmshed the mght "1th 22 pomls, tallied 16 of those markers m the flnal half of pia) , mcluding etght m the final three mmutes . R10 t;rande hit 28 of 63 held goa l att empts or 44 percent . The Redn1en were 19 of 23 at the foul hne for a sizzling 82 perct'nt. R10 p1 rked off 3l[ rebounds, 13 b) Greg James, etght by Pnce and seven by Dean Fitzpatnck. Mark Swain tossed in 16 points and James added 16 while Fitzpatrick tallied It markers for the Redmen R1 o had 19 assiSts, f1ve by Dale Royse and Swam . Fitzpatrick had four. The ' Gallians._u pended big . ' North Gallia ran mto a the half. and won gomg away buzz-saw Saturday night at w1th a 32 pomt third stanza . Pacmg the attack was Eastern Htgh in Pike County where the P1rates were Arnold King w1th 22 points. outrun and outgunned 97-53 in Mark Saltsbury was the only other Eagle getting double a no11-league game Coach Don Cantrell's figures wtth t9 points. Eagles Jumped into a 20-15 BOX SCORE lead at the end of the first North Gallla !53 ) - Justtre penod. extended it to 4'-27 •t 3-5-11, Mtnnis 4+ t2; M~­ Comas 2-8-12: Smith 3-0-6; Winston 0-0-0; Siewert 1-1-3; Shaw t-2-4; Phillips 1-ll-2; Glassburn 0-1-1 and Peck 0-11. Totals 15-23-53. Eastern Pike {97 ) - A Kmg 9-4-22 ; Salisbury 9-1-19; Palm 0-2-2; New 3-3-9 , M1ller 3-1-7; M. Kmg 3-1-7; Wllltams WONDERING ~ . Stone 3-2-11; Southworth 3-3-9; Lawhon 1-2-4 : Adkms 1at To Do With 0-2 : and Osborne 1-ll-2 Totals 39-19-97. Your Lawnmower, By Quarters 15 20 10 t6- 53 atio Furniture. Rake, NG 20 25 32 20---97 EP Ho se. Wh ee lbarrow, hovel , 8 i' kes . 1-lotorcycles, etc .. etc.? ehave the answer STURDI-HOUSE Portable Storaqe Buildings. See Our D1splay at ... STUROI-HOUSE Manufactunng Co United Presslatematioaal Mason <County University of Cincmnati A1rport Road 675 -4079 Reserve Score: Mar 1o n -basketball coach Gale Catlett spread his basketball plans L - - - - - - - - _ J ~ Frankl in 49, Athens 43 on the Bearcats home court Saturday night as his eighthranked team stopped Akron 91~1 for their 61st stra1ght wm on their home court. "What you saw l<lntght is what we're gmng to do most Mail Box. Lawn, of the year," smd Catlett, Lamposl Markers. " We d1dn 't hide anythmg ." All Alummum What the fans saw was a 25Nilh Reflecting pomt effort from jumor Pring While on forward Pat Cummmgs . Black. Cummings sat out last SEason with a Foot inJury, but as CALL FOR REPRESENTATIVE Catlett said, "Pat picked up 992-35D7 or 992-2502 where he left off." Although Catlett got all hts OR WRITE players in the game, there FUND RAISER were some disappOinbnents, too 683 Chestnut Street "I'm dtsappomted m 25 Middleport. Ohio 45760 turnovers and defense," he said. ''We didn't contain CHURCH FUND RAISER people" '1 •' j 'If ·' ' . COBRAZl 23-CHANNEL MOBILE A compact value. Installs vtrtually anywhere Car, truck, boat, snowmobtle, home. Includes Dynamike Gain Control, butll-m speaker, switchable notse lirilifer and adJustable Squelch Weighs only 3 •;, lbs · fCC type-~c~epted , Was 1179.95 NOW . and shop our ' · Come m complete !me of Cobra CB 2-Way radios. TOTALS 26- Halftime score Steubenville 31 State 27 (Championship game) W VA . TECH (S9)- DaviS 1 0 2. Ha ll4 1 9 ; Maynard 1-02. McCl inton 8-1 17 , Meadows 6012 . Morga n S- 1-11 ; Peterson 2-2-6 ; Watson 0 0-0 TOTALS 27-S-St. RIO GRANDE (IS)-: Bise F1tzpatnck 5- 1 11 ; James 5-6-16 , Phelps 0 2-2 , Pr •ce 9-4-22 . Royse 2 2 6 ; Swam 7-2-16. TOTALS 28-19 02 2 , IS. R1o 38 Halftime s.core Tech 28 coat·h Bill Johnson was altenng his game plan , " It was a rn1serable day, so Beraust· nl tile bl~, early lead, Anderson needed to throw unlv fnur times u1 the first half.· And he completed all fuur lor a total of t55 ~'ards All but one went for touchdowns Jt was the Bengals' fourth at u1e end 01 each half Joe Pisarcik threw a :;.yard TD pass to Jimmy Hobinson will•' >4 seconds left 10 the first half • Ken close the season with ptvotal Anderson rifled l1rst half games agamst Pittsburgh tnuchctd'wn passes o[ 58, 30 and Houston . and 47 yards p;:~st the slippmg Meanwhile, the Giants' and shding Giant defenSive backs to literally put the game m the freezer by halfttme. "Those early scores certamly helped," Sa1 d Anderson. " In stuff ltke that (snow) the DBs {defenSive backs\ can't stand ." Cincy's l1ttle runmng back Archie Griffin, who trudged through the snow for a gameh1gh 83 yards rushmg, acknowledged that Johnson's pre-game pep talk was dll'eel record sltpped 1<1 4-7 alter Sunday's "Snow Bowl" loss. Although only 32,70> of the 57,252 ticket buyers braved the snow, a 25 degree temperature'an d a wind-<;hill factor near zero, they were treated to an entertaining ftrst half. On Cincy 's first play, Anderson teamed with fleet w1de receiver B11ly Brooks on a 58-yard TD bomb. On the Bengals' f1fth play, veteran fullback Boobie Clark and sunplc. crashed 10 yards for a second "The coach sa1d we gotta put pomts on the TD. On Cmcy's lOth play, board Anderson con nected Wllh early," sa1d Griffm Indeed, the early bombs won the game for Cincy As the snow got deeper and deeper m the second half , only one field goa l and one wuchdown were scored. Lamented Giants' coach John McVay, " We dug a hole real deep and real wide m the first hall. We gave them too Brooks agam, thts ttme for a 30-vard TD toss. All this happened within the first 10 mmutes of the first quarter. '{o top it off in the second period, Anderson hit rookie Jim Corbett with a 47yard TD pass that made 1t Cmcy 27, New York 0 ''Thev had 1t m the1r game play th~y were gmng to hit us qmek, noted Jim Stienke, one of the G1ants' beaten defenSive backs. "And U1ey did hit us w1th that qu1ck stuff " The Gtants, who managed just two ftrst downs their ftrst Sl~ possesstons, scored only much, too early 11 " I didn't feel they'd do 1t to us, but they d1d," added McVay, who used to coach at the nearby Umvers1ty of Dayton "l thought Anderson threw miraculously m the first half ." Toledo coach Bob NIChols also used his entire squad as the Rockets overpoWered Oakland (Mich.) 911--13. Senior center Btl! Gleason, his backup man Jim Swaney and Dick Miller lead the way with 13 each as the Rockets led all , t,l)e way in their first game of the season. ' Cal State-Hayward found Ohio unsuitable this weekend. After losing its season opener to. Ohio State m2 Friday rught, the Pioneers fell 87~ tO Dayton, , Jtm. Paxson tossed in 37 pmnts as the · Flyers dominated the entire game, their ftrst of the season. · In other"games Saturday night, Purdue downed Xavier m2, V1rgmia Tech overwhelmed Ohto Northern 10+ 73; Youngstown State edged ~~inaw Valley (Mich.) 68-S7, ~evcland State downed John Carroll 83-66; BaldwinWallace stopped Case Western 94-82; Heidelberg beat Defiance 105-97; Mount Unio~ got by Grove City (Pa.)· 86-68; Taylor (Ind.) ~owned Wilmmgton 80-73 and beat Earlham (Ind.) CedarVIlle 100-96. In tournament act10n: OhiO Umvers1ty wun ~ · these days . "If they're all hke th1s, I'll Jose my hair," the Brums' coach said alter Saturday night's 75-73 sque0::1ker over Brighan1 Young There was good reason for Cunnmgham to be oo edge. It wus h1s first offictal game as UCLA's l"ach, and losmg a seaso n-OpeJJer at Pauley PavJlhon is as good a reason as 1my to skip town and bolt for U1e Mexican border. Reserve James Wilk es saved Cunmngham the trip W1th the score tied, 73-73, Wilkes was awarded a basket at the buzzer on an interference call to g1vc the game w UCLA. More than one mmute passed before ,the offlctal allowed the tip-in which was interfered by BYU center L..omsville was idle. In other weekend games Alan Taylor Wtlkes, a uwolving top teams, sophomore who was scoreless S)•racuSE defeated Cornell, until then was credited w1th the bask~l tl1at came after 88-61; M1ch1gan downed Roy Hanlit on's short bank Wester n Kentucky , 67-81; Maryland defeated Bucknell, shot rolled off the rim. 95-112, and American, 78-65; UCI.A , ranked No. 6 in the Wake Forest topped N.C.pre...,ason rattngs, led 73-05 Witmington, 83-79 ; St. John's lead w1th 2:16 left, but the ct~reated Lafayette, 6&-60, and Cougars got two quick Old Domm10n, 81-75, 1<1 win baskets from freshman Dan Aing and a pa1r of free throws the Joe Lapchick Memorial from Scott Ruma , wh o then Tournament: Indiana State hit a jumper with 2!l seconds thrashed Westmont, 88-54, and Kansas State trippped remaimng to tie it 73-73. Hamilton led the Brums Northern Illinois, 7&-74. 'I ' South Jrd Ave, Middleport-Nov. 301)>-7 ;30 Nightly Evan . Rev. Steve Dyson, South Haven, Mich. Spec11l singing, lotal Junior Choir. Transportat!on · "1-6309. Pastor William Kn1Hel Invites the public to attend. Penn Sf, lS Pitt ll W1dener JJ Albany St 15 Alabama 48 Auburn 21 Fta. 31 Miami, Fla 14 Ga Tech 16 Georgia 7 Gramblng 55 Sthrn U, 20 La St . 66 Wynming 1 Tenn . 42 Vanderbilt 7 Va Tech 27 VMI 7 Midwest Wabsh 37 Minn -Mrr.s 21 Southwest Baylor .48 TCU 9 BYU 68 !JTEP 19 Houston 51 Rice 21 41 Utlth 24 Tex A&M 28 west Boise St. 44 Idaho 14 Colo st 1J utah St. 10 1bennostat Control Hawaii 24 So Car . 7 Jacksnvl St 35 No Anz 0 L Bch Sf. 29 Bowing Grn 28 " ' ······---------------------------~ N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON, O.D. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON TH'URS.) - EAST COURT ,1 ST., POMEROY. : J 1 1 I ·---------------·-----------------· Dab cologne on light bulbs DEAR POLLY - r can remember that my mother used to spray liqmd incense on light bulbs tn a quantity that was just enough to make the house smell good. I would like to know if there 1s such a thing on the market and where 1t could be purchased. J S. DEAR J .S. - I really do not know 11 you could buy liqUid mcense but would unagme that if 1t is available you would fmd 1t m an Or1ental shop and there should be many of those m your part of Cabforma. In lieu of thiS try dabbmg a bit of cologne or perfume on your light bulbs. I know th1s works well as I have done 1t. Also there are now many candles With lovely scents and when havmg guests I hght one and let it burn all eventng POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I had the same problem Pauline has w1th cat odors and tried wa~hing, usmg a diSmfectant and so on but nothtng did any good unltl I remembered how cat litter kills odor so I sprmkled some clean !mer on the spots (very thickly) and lefttt for several days. II the first tune does not work repeat tt. When I vacuumed 11 up the odor was gone. HARRIET. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve involves people, mothers and fathers particularly, who hold small chtldren by the hands, lift them bodily to allow them to )wnp curbs and swing them along the street or the seashore m this manner, I have seen th1s hundreds of limes. Evidently these people do not realize they can pull the children's anns out of the sockets causmg excruc1atmg pain and agony unttl they are gotten to a doctor or hospital. 1 I have also wttnessed thi ~ several times.' Once witnessed , never forgotten, believe me. - CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY - For s tiffening cro c heted snowflakes to hang on the Christmas tree dissolve equa l amount of ,white glue and water and mix Y<Cll D1p snownakes into this and then shape on a flat surface such as the bathtub, top of the washer, etc. Let them dry thoroughly and they will have lastmg stiffness. - JACKIE. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer IS for dog and cal lovers. When I open a can of tuna or other canned fish I save the oil and put It on the cal or dog's drv food. Your cat wtll really enjoy the fish flavor and II also helps to get nd of hair balls or con· sttpat1on. MRS. G.B. DEAR POLLY- You d1d a good Job tellmg the reader how to make purses from plastic tubs but I would !tke to suggest the use ol key punch to make the holes in the plasttc. It leaves a clean hole whtle the rough one made with an ice pick might fray the wool. I make such purses, too. - LUCY. DEAR POLLY - I put all my little pieces' of leftover soap m a two-quart jar as they accurrunulate and add water and some household arrunonia. Let thtS stand fpr a few days and use for all clea ning purposes . Keep adding soap, water and ammonia as it 1s used. LEONA. · Polly will send you one of her Signed thank-you newspaper coupon cltppers tf she uses your favorite Pomter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS m care of this newspaper. Lower your thermostat in winter. Each degree below 68°F can save three percent of the ener~ ~ee.ded for_heating. If you have air cond1ttomng, a htgher thermostat setting will also save energy in summer. Hot\\9ter Use You can save up to 5% a year of the energy needed to heat water if you turn your water heater t.hermostat down to 120 degrees and take quick showers instead of baths. Fix leaky hot water faucets promptly. And wash clothes in cold water, if you can. . Washing and drying only full loads of clothes and dishes is more economical, too. AppJiance Efticiency If you're in t.he market for aJ;lpliances and equipment, look for the new energy saving features on refrigerators, freezers, and dishwashers. Choose an Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER) of 8 o~ higher on room air conditioners. While there are a lot more ways to save electricity, these are the ones that will rp~ke the biggest impression on your bilL " I 16 West Washington Athens Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. . ' Karen Blaker PhD. POLLY.$ PO~NTERS you think. 6 to 12 inches of insulation in your attic could save yot~oreal money each year. You' ll save even more if you insulate your walls, heating ducts and hot water pipes. Caulking, weatherstripping, storm windows, shades and drapes also help keep heat ihside in winter, and outside in summer. •• ,, DEAR HELEN : 1 read once that the youngest son in the family is more apt to become alcoholic than any of his brothers and sisters, this especially if he is the jast child in a large group. The reason gtven' was that the youngest is babied more than the others, thus becomes more dependent But a "man" is supposed to be independent, and a perso~lity confllct develops. Alcohol is often his outlet for tenswn. Is this true? YOUNGEST (WORRIED) SON DEAR YOUNGEST: I read this university study back in 1971. Even then, the stattstics were a bit fuzzy . Times change. Theories change. Perhaps next year someone will " prove" youngest sons are the greatest achievers because they must ftght so hard for their independence. Not to worry, YWS.-H. P.S. I've never bought the ~~youngest," Holdest," "middlechild" syndromes. Family placement bas as little to do With success or failure as -well- well· your horoscope. How your parents raise you- and how you react to that raJs.. mg- are what counts.- H. DEARHELEN: ' I'm a very religious person, and raised our daughters in the church. Our oldest, age ?:/, has taken up another !IIK!alled religton. She says it's based on the Bible, and she's still a "Christian " but I can't accept it. I had a nervous breakdown because of'her new beliefs. The doctor says I'm all right now, but I'm on tranquilizers to stop worrying. How can I save her? -MRS.J.W.T. DEARMRS.T You're both adults. Neither has the right to rule the other. Accept your daughter's new religion as simply a different route to Heaven. II you're both good, honest, upright, noncondemning people, would God discriminate?- H. By Clarence Miller In an effort to help solve the cuiTent energy-gas shortage, Congress and the President are g1vmg the go--ahead for a mass1ve trans-Canada ptpelme system to deliver thousands of cubic feet of natural gas from Alaska's Prudhoe Bay to the lower 48 states by the mid 1980s. The "Aican" pipelipe will be built by a consortium of American and Canadian ltnns. With a price tag of at least $10 btllion, it promises to be one of the largest civil engineering feats ever attempted. The 4,500 mile pipeline almost six times the length of the Alaska Oil Pipeline- will carry the gas south from Prudhoe Bay to Fairbanks, where the ptpelme route will tum southeast, paralleling the Alcan highway through Canada . In Alberta, the pipeline will split into two legs , one going to a site near Chicago, Illinois, and the other to California. Because a large part of this gas will be routed to the mid-western states, Ohto should stand to profit from the AI can project. The ptpeline will deliver an estunaled two billion cubic feet of natural gas per day when tt reaches its full capactty in the mid-J980s. The suppltes, equal to roughly 5 percent of proJected U. S. natural consumption, will last lor about 25 years. Two other routes competmg for the approval of the Prestdent . and Congress dropped out of the competitiOn . . The Arctic Gas Trans-Cahada pipeline withdrew when it was denied certtfication by the Canadian go\'ernment for environmental reasons. The Canadian government was concerned about going directly through the Arctlc National Wildlife Refuge whtch they claim is the most unspoiled Arctic wilderness remaining on the contlnent. TheEl Paso-LNG (liquified Natural Gas) system withdrew after President Carter announced his support lor the Alcan project. The El Paso project would have built a pipeline parallel to the present Alaska Oil Pipeline. At a point in southern Alaska tt would have liquified the gas in a large facility and then · shipped it to a Southern Ca lifornia regasilicati.on ' facility tn LGN supert~nkers. The Alaska Natur~l Gas Pipe1me proJect has been under design for several years, and iS long overdue. I will contbue working with the Administration and my colleagues in COngress to see that we do not experience the same delays with this pipeline system as we did with the Alaska Oil Pipeline. It Is time to get this natural gas to where It is needed: especially Southeastern Ohio. Social Calendar TUESDAY TOPS CLUB OH 570, Tues· day efening 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Baptist Church social room. Anyone in· terested is welcome to attend. COUNTY Officers Meeting to be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, 7:30 p,m. Tuesday. Apple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris flad a very pleasant surprise Monday by having a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day Norris of East Uverpool visll them. Mr. Norris was reared at Antiquity and reports he takes the Dally Sentinel and enjoys reading about hometown people. They also attended church services at the United Brethren Church at Letart Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffle and farnUy have moved from the Jarrell residence to the Hall resldenc_e at Fairview. , -, - • CHOICES By Helen Bottel sp01 ts are als, emphaSized at ltll'reased to $94! or $986 wtlh SHE'S " LITI'LE GffiL" TO MOM the 90-day· school, located ·dependents DEAR HELEN : AddillOnal 1nformatwn ' I'm a capable, competent married woman who manages near San Antont o, Tex . / about OTS and ot her A1r home and fanuly very well At least my husband has no comWhile attending OTS, Force opportumtles can be plaints. trainees without dependents obta med f rum the Atr Furce receive $707.20 monthly in Why then can my mother reduce me to " little dwnb recruiter or atthe Air Fm ce's daughter" pay and allowances. After status? She IS very stnct and cornmandmg. When commissioning. as a second toll free number 1-800-447- I'm around her, everything goes wrong, which of course pro, the monthly pay 4100. ves to her that I'm sltlllO years old. , Wtll there ever be a time when we become fnends and equals and she'll stop telling me how to raise the children, clean ~y house, arrange my days- even reminding me to eat my vegetables and put on my galoshes? -PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED Wtth some women, the Btg M never stops, even when their daughters reach age 65. But you can neutralize your mother's Polly Cramer _ bossmess with a long-overdue declaration of independence. I'm sure your husband will help! -H. You have more~ over your electric bill than Insulation Army ' 17 NIVY lli Holy Cross 35 Bsn Coli 20 Us. I. South East Texas 57 Neva Bolyard, Clayton C. Bolyard lo Zella M. Coppick, Lol 19, Behan's Add ., Middleport . Cathy Sue Sigler to Natalie Sigler, Parcels, Rutland. Philip Jon Weaver, Karen Weaver to Ronald A. Hanson , 1.1 acre, Rutland . David R. Lannigan to Juanita L. Lanntgan, 72.17 acres, Lebanon. Thomas H. Campbell to Rodney E. Walker, Diane Walker. Parcels, Rutland. Carl Sauvage, Amondal Fay Sauvage to Betty Wilson, 1.96 acre, Chester. Gtlbert J . Celedonia, Diane T. Celedonia to Richard S. Kern, Donna J . Kern, Lot 6, Chester. Edna Reuter, Charles W. Reuter to Sybtl Ebersbach, Parcels, Salisbury. Sybil Ebersbach to Charles W. Reuter, Edna Reuter, Parcels, Salisbury. Thomas J. Scott, Geraldine A. Seott to James W. Clifford, Faye F. Cliffora. I acre, ~. acre, bedford. r George E. Morris, Mary A thought for the day : Elltabeth Morns to Robert Prestdent Ge o rge Stanley, Pt. Lots 145, 146, Washington satd, "The basis Middleport. Walter D. Arnold to Patrick of our political system is the E . Wtlliams, Bertha J right of people to make and their form of WUI!ams, 911> acres, Bed- alter government," lord. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Mass 23 By Un•ted Press International Me~ Meigs Property Transfers with 22 points and sophmno~e forward Kik1 Vandeweghe had 16. sUndny's game was a little better. David Greenwood dropped in 21 points and Hamilton 16 as UCLA blew by Seattle, 10&73, to lift its record to 2-11. Greenwood hit 7-<Jf-12 shots from the floor whtle reserve Darrell Allums added 13 for the Bruins Jawann Oldham, Seattle's 7-foot center, led the Chieftains w1th 22 points. Elsewhere in the top 10 over U1e weekend, co-No, 1 Kentucky routed Southern Methodist, 110-U, C()-NO. I North Ca rolina whipped Oregon State. 944)3, No. 3 Marquette was idle, No 4 Notre Dame swamped MISSISSippi, 111-02, No. 5 San Francisco handled San Francisco Stale, 100-67, No . 7 Purdue defeated Xavier tOhwl . m 2, No.8 Cincinnati beat Akron, 91~1 . No. 9 Arkansas dumped Southwest Missoun, 65-47, and No. 10 Training School (OTS ) RecrUiting Servtce Officials said more than 1,600 openings for OTS are avatlable. Selected applicants who successfully complete the three-month OTS cou!Se will be commissaoned as secund lieutenants 1t1 the Air Force More than 650 people with scient ift c, mathemaltcal, engi n eeri n~ , physacs, meteorology and computer science baccalaureate degrees will be needed fur entry into OTS before July 1976, officia ls · said . Appllcations should be submitted ea rly In order to be considered lor available o penin gs. Howev e r , Recr uttln g offi cia ls antteipate a con tinuin g requirement wtll exist throughout next . year for people holding these degrees. This year, . some 250 openings are for traming as ·A,. Force navigators. Other opemngs avatlable mclude weather, a1r traffic control, communications • electronics, SCientifiC, computer technology, and dev~l o pmental and civ il engineer pfficer positions. Applica nts selected for OTS will study communicative skills, leaderShip , managem e nt , military history, customs and courtesies, world affa~rs, and other subjects destgned to ease the tranSition to the Air Force way of life. Physical conditiomng and orgaruzed REVIVAL No matter what we do to help keep your electric bill in line, there's one thing we have no power over. The amount of power you use. So we'd like to point out the most significant places where only you have the biggest opportunities to save. College Football Results New COLUMBUS - College seniors or graduates may now apply for the Air Force commission thro~gh Officer ~ r coosolatwn honors m the ~ Clemson Tow-nament with a 78-64 wm over Texas Christian University; Cap1ta1 went mto overtune to take consolatton honors of the Fatrmont State (W. Va.) Tournament, 92·90 over Coastal Carolina; Oberlin won the Calvin (Mich.) Tournament with a 93-03 win over Concordia (Ill. ) ; Bluffton won the consolation game of the Goshen (Ind.) Mennomte Tournament, beating Bethel 71-65; Tifftn took second place m the Hillsdale (M ich ) Tournament, droppmg the title game to the hosts 94-60 Wittenberg went tnl<l overttme to defeat Wrtght State 115-80 for the title in the Wrtght State Holiday Tournament. West Vtrgmia Wesleyan won the consolation game W1th a 89-81 win over ll;tltimore. Rio Grande won its ""''' tournament with a 70-59 win over West Virgmaa Tech, while SteubenVIlle came m tilird witit a 65--51 win over West Virgm1a State m the consolation game. Ohio Wesleyan dropped tis ftrst game in the Bellarmme (Ky.) Tip-{lfl Tournament Saturday night 82-70 to host Bellarmme, but Sunday downed Indiana UniversitySoutheastern 90-80 for consolation honors. Lehigh 30 needed to fill Air Force commissions Bruzns n u de.UP rzgh am 0 ung we figured going in we 'd (fv ,,ctory Ill the last five games B • to throw early," disclosed and boosted their record to &Johnson. " And, as the 5, keeping them in the tluck of conditions got worSE , 11 paid the jammed AFC Central off. " division title race. Ry FRED UEF So, throwing the bomb Cincy, Cleveland and Hous- UP1 Spo~rts Writer early and often, the Bengals wn, all \\ ith &-5 records, truil It IS already beginning lor quickly turned the New York division leader Pittsburgh, 7- Gary Cunmn ghanu the Giants 1nto snowbound 4, by only one game. After tension, the anxiety and all dwarfs Sunday and skiled to playmg at Kansas City ned the ulcerated pleasures that an easy 30-13 wm. Sunday, the Ben gals will go along with roachmg UCI.A Preriston-passmg Hundred~ of new specialty officers . and then P1sarcik scored 'ii ·· meanlngklessak l-thyajr~ quarterbac sn~ Wl us 15 ~nds left 111 the game. Bearcats extend home string to 61 Manon Franklin 22-1 9-16-25--81 , Athens 15 14 11 15- 55 FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO ll-OS. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (57) jg-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pas. 6 20 7-8 2 17 3' 19 Jol1n Oenen, f 4-10 2·2 2 7 2 10 Terry Wilson, t 3-9 3S 3 5 3 9 Steve Pr~tche1. c 0-3 00 2 1 2 0 Jell Ell iolt . g 6 13 3-6 3 6 4 15 Tom Bath, g 14 2-3 4 6 I 4 Dal Justice, g ' 20-st 17 -24 16 42 15 57 TOTALS GAHS BLUE OFVILS (53) FG-11 A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pas 5 0 4 1-8 11 1 Jeff Brown. f 2 0 8 49 0-1 5 Jeff Lanham , f I 0 0 0-0 0-0 I E V Clarke, c 8 2 14 5 15 4-5 5 Terry WaiL g 0 2 10 56 0-1 3 J1mmy Harr is G 9 1 9 J.cj 3-5 4 Brad Abels, c 01 o.o 2 I 0 0 Mark Smith, f 0 2 8 36 22 0 Bil l Armstrong , g 26 7 SJ 21-49 11 -16 21 TOTALS Score by quarters . 16 16 7 18-57 Court House 12 11 16 14- 53 Gallipolis MARION -FRANKLIN (82 ) Score by quarters Randall 10 1 21 . Hulchings 4 0 8 , Thurman 4-0 8 , Hilll 0 '2 ; Collins 5 0-10, Anderson 5-7 12 . TOTALS 29-3 61. STEUBENVIUE US) Duerring 13- 1-27 , Jones 2 0-4, Hall 2-4-8; Roglch 4-6-14 , Scott 5·2 12; Thomas 0 0·0, AII-Ohto forward John over host Gallipolis Saturday Denen canned two fr ee rught It was the season opener for throws w1th » seconds remainmg and single free .both teams. ' Coach Jm1 Osborne 's Blue shots by Tom Bath and Steve Devtls fell behind by 12 points Prtt'chet with nine and SEven mid-way m the second canto, SEconds left carried visitmg 28-16, and trailed 32-23 during Washington Court House to a the halftune intermission. hair-raiSi ng 57-53 non conference basketball victorY. - C!eammons 5- 4-14, Da YIS S-1-11 , Syers l-0-2; Marshal l 13 1 27 : Williams 2 0-4 , Carr eker 4-0-8 , Fraley 3 4 10 , Gore 2 0-•L Graves 0 2-2 Walton 102 , Brun ing 5212 , Sm.th 0 2 2. Mathews 57 17. Wallace 1 4 6, Edwards 0 1 1; Dailey 1 0-2, Toppmg I 0 2; Bent ley 2 0-4. TOTALS 18-1955 ( Consolati.on game) Blue Devils lose Athens defeated TOTALS JS-12-82 ATHENS - Chonko 2 J 7, CINCINNATI(UPI) - Just about thr lime a groundskeeper was buildin~ a snowman along the sulehnes,Cincinnati Bengals' W. VA . STATE (61) Ferguson 0-0-0 g \f Never too late DEAR DR. BLAKER After three unhappy years together, my·wile and I have de<:tded to split. We both know the marriage was a mistake and - though we're not sure why -we wanllo put it behind us as fast as possible, Our problem is that our family and friends think we should see a marriage counselor before we make a final decision. We can't understand why they think it's so important to save this marriage. Besides, we have already made the final dectston. Can't they see that we're unhappy together? DEAR READER - Is it a fact, or are you merely assuming that your family and friends want you to see a marriage counselor in order wsave your marriage? It is true that some couples on the verge of divorce seek professional help in order to give the marriage one more try under the objective eye of a counselor. However, many couples like you, who have definitely decided to divorce, also arrange a few visits with Apple Grove News .Notes a marrtage coW15elor. Some go to appease friends and relatives who would say that they hadn't done everything to save their marriaoe unless they had seen a counselor. They want to av01d criticism. · Others want to work out specific arrangements (money, living quarters, personal possessions, etc.) for a separation or divorce . For thOSE couples plannmg to bandle their own divorce with one of the new popular 'divorce kits' (Which could save a lot of money ), a joint resolution is essential. Many couples feel that telling the children is the thorniest issue and they seek a counselor's advice on the best way to deal with this sensitive area. Even when bolh partners want to tenninate thetr relationship, they may still need to resolve the accumulated feelings of fatlure and gmlt assoctated with divorce. To most people divorce still suggests failure. Counseling sesSIOns can reduce these pamlui feelings and help to smooth the transitton. Among the more psychologtcally sophisticated, the most common reason for seeking out counseling at this time, is to prevent the chance of making the same mistake a second time. Although second marriages tend to last longer than first marriages, they too are influenced by subjectiVe evenneurotic or unhealthy - By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman and daughter of Syracuse, Mrs. Lewis Ours, daughter Virginia, Mrs. Gladys Richardson of' Port Huron, Mich., Mrs. Sidney Carpenter of Wellsvllle visited the MUo Richardson~ and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours and attended Sunday School at the local Methodist Church. They are all children of the late George and Mae HaYI11an and were reared in the com· munity. William Jackson and son Billy of Leetonia, 0., spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mlldred Spencer. Mrs. Spencer will be spending Christmas and the holidays with the Jacksons. DaUas and Clifford Hill returned home Friday from a nine days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hlll at Moore Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. DOn Bell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, Bashan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell visited David Hlll at Holzer Medical Center Sunday af· temoon and Mr. Bell's father, Raymond Bell at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll took Mrs. Dolly- WoUe to Columbus Sunday where she attended the christening of her great-grandson, Timothy Carl Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Dye at the Presbyterian Church in Colwnbus. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper. Butch Shane left Wednesday for service in the United States Anny after spending a leave of absence with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane. Butch will be stationed In California. Blll Jackson, son·in·law of Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Leetonia, visited with Ralph lbane Tuesday while spend,ng the day with Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Sunday. other guests were Mrs. Patty Michael, daughter Becky, Mrs. Louise Pickett, daughter Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Hoback of Great Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Sunday. needs. Actually, instead of marriage counseltng, this process of seekmg help m ending a marriage might more accurately be tenned "divorce counseling." No matter what you call it, it's never too !ale for counseling when you are considering divorse. (Write to Dr Blaker m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Due to volwne of mail she cannot reply personally, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future colIDllllll.) KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY I:OO!o5:00 Convenient Free Parking 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ' DON'T BLOW A FUSE . . ·-CROSS.-1 CROSS ltARDWARE HAS ALL THE ·H A R0 w A R E ... NECESSARY ITEMS REQUIRED TO INSTALL NEW ELECTRICAL SERVICE OR REPLACE YOUR-PREStNT SYSTEM. · 100·200 Amp Fuse Boxes and Breaker Boxes. Wire of all sizes. Prepare your electric circuils for the winter workout, CROSS HARDWARE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00to 5:00 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3831 �S-The Daily Sentin~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Nov . u ., Mo naay, 1\m·. 28, 1977 DICK TRACY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CH,ARGES zB, 1977 ' I day SAID VVE l 100 2diys 3days 6days 'hom:" ~~ 150 190 110 l iS J15 "" Eaeh word o \'~ W muurnwn 15 wunb "' 4 t't'nts JWi" • ·oN Pf'r d.) Ads ruMlnl: othi!r lhlln l 'OOiei.'\IU\'t' a.rs will bf> chirl(..-d 1111 ll'"Me I d•t '""~ memory, cant cl ThaW .11nd IJ 00 Oblt~ary · 6 t"¥nt.s pPr -.ord. ITWHmwn. Cuh Ulllldntnn.• Mobllt- HUO'le' Min and 'r11rd .stild IU'f l('('tpled onl)' Wllh {'i.Sh Wl\h ordeT. 1!1 t-ent· chllr!olt' for 1d.s l'arry· inK Boa Nwnber In Cart> ol Till' Stnun~J . The PubliShe-r reser•es lhl' n~h1 to edit or n~jm any 11d!l ~RW'd 00. jectionMt The PubiiShtor 'A'I\J not btI'\'SPOflllblr for OH.K't' Uum Oflt' u•~·ur· rect mstru on. Pflooto 992-!1~ ~t ~nices Offered BDd found LOST OR 'St ol ~ n 3 dog>t B'ue r.t lo. !~mol~ Wol lo. er 1,al€.' L ~a d b etr e r fomol e Alv1n M or us Rt 1 Ref! ds.,olte Oh10 Nom e plat es ore on th,p dogs FO UND MAtE Sf-ogle · Bad. tS block All four feet a rE" wh11e 4 mo oldor ~ o u n ger 992 5115 FOUND IN Rock Spnngs or eo Dog re!iemblmg coon ho un d Has collor or1d !leo collar Co li CJ92 . ~881 o r QQ:Z-7511 to tde tl r t 1 f~ lOST ON , Sy co mo r ~ 0 1 Beech · St reet tn Mtddleport fan bttlf old y.<oth Holzer Hosp1tal cord "license Soc Secuq ly card Blu e eyeglasses lleclo.ed w1th bro wn llnted lens 'Sdver wo!Ch wtth chain Brenda Johnson 949 1113 NOTICE · WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~fundi:!)' ~oon on Saturday Thesday t.hru FridJ y i P.M . th'e day bdor.: pubb\'lltlon ~!em iPM. f ri d.Hy afternoon t 'WF -. HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses Buy self rrad.e or rrorn . New and used saddles . Ruth R£"eves A l~o 11y' loi• Jo9B -3290 . ME IGS COU NT Y Hu ma ne Socrety Corvline an d ad option Serv1ce 991-7680, 742-31 b1 99~ 5427 AKC REGISTE REO pekmgese puppies Phone (304 ) 8B2-2683 . - GU N SHOOT . Rocin'e Gun Club e"'ery Sun . after noon . Foetor only . A s~o rted THERE Will be no huntin g . no trespas s1ng , and no except ions on my property . Bob McG raw . THE RACINE Vol unteer Fire Oepu rtm enl will sponsor o gun shoo t e very Saturday at 6 p.m. a t the ir buildi ng in Bosh an . Foe· tory cho ke gum only . TIMBERLAND OWNERS . Do you need help in man ag in g your woodlands 011d marketing your t im ber ? Mead's staff of profes· sionol foreste rs is O\loiloble to offer you onistonce at no cos t. ~ead con as sure you at diver · sif ied market s. co mplete limber ut ili.tot ion includi ng whole-iree chipping ond super.. IJis'ed harvest ing programs designed to protect your lands and . promo!~ timber growlh . For deta ils. coil collect or write : MEAD PAPER . Wood & Woud londs Dept .. PO Box 391, Jodo.son , Oh io .45640 . Te lephone ; 6 14-286·2868 . S~W S SEW Outlet in Rac ine just recei 'lled new shipment of p.o lves ter double knits , $1.9B & $2 .69 yard . 225 ya rd spool polyester. thread . 5 lor $1.00 . ~wik -Se~ po1terns . The fast and easy way tor you to sew knits or ho"e vour sewi ng done by Denise . for the greatest fit NO HUNT ING doy or night or trespaSs in g on the following forrns: R.H. Boatwright , Jr. Hu nr, Go ry Dill , John Ginther. NO HUNTING or trespouing and no e'~"cept ions . Alma Peter son or:~d Sam Beller fo rms. f'IOHCE •TO Hun ters : Please note No- ... un ting or tresposs in·g on the Wallace Amburger form , Nease Settlement , Minersville, Ohio . Includes oil game. DEER HEADS 9B5 3B33. Mounted . Coli NO HUNT ING on tt1e following properties : Guy Rose, Warren Rose. Robert lee . Winston varney . Carl Offutt Char les BU:sh and Carl Morri.s. RI SI NG STAR Kennel , Boardmg. Indoor and ou td oor runs Groom'ing all breeds _ Clean son rro ry focil itte s . Cheshire. Phone (614 ) 367-0191 . TO GIV E owO~ : Dog '> . I IS p~rt ,beagle 6 mo. old. I is Norweg ian EJkhovnd ond Iris h Se!ler. 10 mo. o'ld . 9B5 -3B08 oiler 6. J & D Kenne'Js oil breed dog groomin g. Make appointment now fo r H ol 1 do~ Season . Coli 742-3162 COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and Chains , silver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coir:os . Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Womsle~ . 7.42-2331. OLD FURNITURE . ice b9xes . brass beds , iron beds , etc. , complete households . Write M. D. Mi ll er . Jh , 4, Pomerov. Ohio or coli 9'12-77b0 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. Will buy 1 piece or complele household . New . used , or anti queS . Mart in's Furn iture, 20 N. 2nd St., Middleport.. Phone 992-6370. CHIP . WOOD Po lln rno11 . diameter 10" ori lqrge'il end, $8 per ton. Bundled slob, $6 per ton. Deti ... ered to Ohio Po ll et 'Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992· 2689 , CASH FOR Junk Cors . Frye's Truck and Auto Wrecker Service. Phone 742 -2081 or Penn1o'i! Rutland 742-9575. WANTED TO bu_y Phone 742 -2790. Deer Hider. NOTICE Oi= APPOINTMENT Case No . 22258 Estate ol HAZEL R. REED Deceased . Notice is hereby give n tt1at Nancy C. Reed of Front Street , Middleport , Ohio, has been duly appointed EKecutril!: of the Esta te of Hazel R . Reed , decea sed, late of Midd lepo rt . Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are requ ired to tile thalr cla ims with sa id fiduciary w ithin three months . Dated this 16th day of November 1917 . Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge court of Common Pleas, Probate Divis ion (11) 21 , 28, ll2) s . Jtc rn our APPLIANCE SERVICE We have en larged our service department and will service Hotpoint and o.ther brand s . Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Ja c k W . Carse y Mg!" ~ 1971 SALEM 12 x 65 2 bedt oom. p, ont den model Furn 1shed Hooked up to ut.lit 1e s ot Cou ntr v Mo bo iEt Ho m e Pork l: v er~ l h1ng I! lf1 the den ready lor a l1 1eplo r::e ,.,, wood-burning .-,!O \'e SO 000 fum Coli 991 ,7034 or 992-7071 a lte r 6. 1 flibone99 2-2T8 1 PIANO TUNING - lone Oan1els ~ew phone r1Umber 992 15BI If no an swer col1 992 -2081 . We Are Now Taking N ew Cuslomers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Pomeroy Landmark filii'-. ~Jac·k W. Ca~rsey, Mgr . 6jl.: U()JIH!!; tor Sale Mobile flihone 992 ·2.181 For Sale COAL l1m'e stone and c.oloun1 chlor1de and colc tum bnne f6r ·d ust cont rol and spec1ol ml)ong salt for lormers fxcelstor Sol! Works Mom Street , Pomeroy , Ohio o r phone 992- 3891 . CAMPER S600 . Also horse trailer $4 50 . Phone (61._J 69B3290. 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un · furnished upts . Phone 992· 5434 FO UR ROOMS a nd both . Adulrs on ly . No pets . 992 .5908 . COU NTRY . MOBILE Home Po rk. Ro!;l fE! 3.3. ·north of Po meroy . Lo'r ge lots . Call992-7479. Incredible! Why pay high ·electric bills this win!er? le t us pay them for yQu ! One bedroom from $130 now ovoiloble. Vi llage Manor', Th ird ond Mill Streets . Middlepor t. Te lephone ~2 - 7787 . Equa l Hou sing Op· por tun it~. 12 J( 60 MOBILE HOME . Good condit ion. Lorge yord . 1 mile Racine . 992-S858 . TO LEASE OR Rent : Old Provico 3b;::7.c7.:..~--­ buildin g 992-.:C SIX ROOM house l or rent in Po~J~e r oy . Inquire ot 796 South 3rd. Middleport. Cd'UNTRY HOME , remodeled ,' ca rpeting , 3 or 4 bedroom . modern kilcher . 2 baths . Sceni~ and pr j"o.te. About4 mileS west of Harr isonvi lle . Ohio . Cell 742 3159 . EXP ERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and op'plia nce serviceman. Pa id ho lidays IJ o co tions and hos p it al izat ion . Gol li o Refr igerator Co .. 611 :)rcj Ave : Galli polis. Ohio . - THE NAVY l.t 's Not Just A Job ., It 's An Adventure. Order No. 11 -CT-84 COUNTRY . HOME , remodeled , car peting, 3 o r 4 bed room , HOUSEKEEPER · COOK to live in . to §ha re home w ith eld~ rl y modern k i t~hen , 2 baths . Scenic lody . Middleport Hil l. Small and pri'll ote. About 4 miles. wes t salorv . 992-5764 : of . Harr isonville , Ohio . Coli 742-3159 , JOB OPENING - land mark Ser\lice Stotion . App ly by appl icat ions TRAILER LOT for ren t in the lower ot thelandmor k Office. end of Middlepo rt. 992-7276 . SOMEONE TO li\l e in and dri~J e a c.o r. 790 Mup le Street. Mid dle port , 992 -2936 . FOR SALE or Trade : Trailer ond lot . Sell .on land contract. located · obcl'<e Jone s Boys. $4 ,BOO. Jock Neal. (614 ) 446-01 57. JOB OPENING: Tra ining per son· ne l for head start tra ining of· fice in the Southeast Distric t ol Ohio . Salary : $10 .500 to S12,b00. Ouolificotions : Administrati ve abilit ies . ·n eeds awareness of early childhood educat ion in rural o re a s. ab ility to coo ridinote and pr o~;ide training . abi lity to relocate a nd be free to trave l. degree perferred. knowled9e of the Child Development Associate Credent ial through the Na tional Consort ium . Sebmit resume of educofionol and work experience , including relere·nce , to . Mic hael McPher so n , Program Direct or , Southeosl Ohio District' He ad Start Trainign Offir::e . Bo11 71, City Build ing. Wellsto.n, OH -4S692 . Applkolions mus t be pos tmarked by December 2, 1977 . OPPORTUNITIES $8,100 for education. 75 per. cent of your . College tuition free, College Level Examinalion Free , An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, - ? paid 3 day weekends , goad slarting pay and much more .. Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force, Representative . • For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Alhens area phone · 592-4592 Collect. , Order No . 9-ct-86 ________..--- RUGS WAtl Ha ngtng s and afgons Nic: e lor Ch ns tmas . Reasonable Coll992-211 4 1976 FORD F·150 Custom 17 50" 14 .00 tires · winch Only 14,000 rn i. He ad ers. CB To pe dec k 0\ler S3 000 in ex tras . Serious ce lls on lv aft er 1'2 noon 6Q6 1072. S6 800 . . I &.S MOBI LE HOMES. Pt fi;a . s_ont W. Vo . beside Heck 's . 1973 Sroadmore 14 ll 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorio n 14 x bO 2 be dr oom 1972 Vic tor ian 14 JC 67 3 bedroom 1 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stotelmon 1~ J( 60 2 bedroom FIREWOOD Any lengths or ony amount De lt\lered or may ~k~_P · Phone 949-1563. BROWNING MARK Itt Golden Eogle 2j ch an nel AM bose stolion CB Best one over S2SO to'kes it . 949 -1312. ----- -- ---~ VE RY GOOD hoy . S1'.59 per bole. (614) 667 -3368 . Tuppers Plains . · Ohio ROBYN C.B. sx 007 SJ9.95 Complete with all accessories . Yes , we will layaway for Christmas. Pomeroy Landmark 9.- _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6jl.: Phone 992 · 2181 TWO WROUGHT iron fire place sc reens . Folding type $7 . Flush fitt in g typ e with wire cu rtain s and andirons . $1 0. Both in good condi tion . Call 992 -5666 between 4.30 a nd 6:30p.m . 1976 V.W. BU S Compmobile. 13.BOO miles . Still under war · rent~ . AM·FM ster eo ca ssette player. 55 ,500 . Coll991-5933 . 1972 DODGE CHARGER . 1972 Olds 350 e ngine . 400 Olds transm iss io n , heoiJ~ duty . 391 rear end . Set of An!ien wheels and fires . Col1742-2450. FIREWOOD , s plit and · deli~Jered. $45 o cord. All hOrdwoop . 843 · 2933 .' . TWO. TWIN beds, complele . I chest . 1 Webcor S-trock tope player . 992-5523. •279,95 let us test your water free SALE FOR New Co -Op wafer and softeners, model VC. SVI. Only$279 ,95 · Save $50 .00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest freezer 525.00 Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator SUO Upright Freezer 5225 Good Used Hotpoint · Refrigerator S125 1 lancaster Chain Saw S75 1 Phone992.2181 A POLlED He reford Herd Bull. 5 ~ears o ld . Ros Victor Plato I. TrQsk bred . both sides. Pa ul Korr . Chester , Ohio .,'9B5-3538 . NINE BlACK Ang us Cow~ with ca lves . Co li George Frecker , 985·3827 ever .ing s. 1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 X. Ex· celle nt condit ion. Ma n~ extras . 991 -30 I··- -,-.,---,O NE Trombone, 1 flute , both !ike . new. Wom en's 10.speed bike , hardly ridde n . 992-7621 . 15" color • te levision . w ri stwatch . 843-2645. TirneJC ~----- Burger Chef Is Going Places . REDU CE SAFE & lost with GoBese lo bh~ts ll E·Vop "wate r pills". Nel so n Drug . ONE CLARIN ET in exCellent condition . $75. 992-5786 . Why Not Come Along ' Equal Opportun ily Employer NEW HOME . 1 mile in bock of Por tla nd , 4 room s an d both. 2 ocres ..Contact Delbert Lawson __ Eag le~idg!_ JWot!:_ _ __ SWAIN Automalic Transmission SeRite CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ret6s'fillt, 0. . . Ph. lll-6250 52/IFC MAIN POMEROY, 0. FARM 70 acres nice laying la nd . Nice home w ith 2 bedrooms, dining -~room, bath , l11rge I ivi ng w itt1 f ireplace. carpe ting, full basement & garage. Large hog h.o use. a utomat ic feeders . Pond , other bUi ldings . S38,5DO.OO J&L Blown Insulation POMEROY 13 ;oom older hotne , 212 bath s, larg e kitchen & d in l('g room , hot water heat, part ba seme nt. garage, walk t o shop. S16,500.00 . RANCH TYPE - 12 years old . Close in, 3 bedrooms . bath , dining room. forced air N.G . heat, insu lat ion. h ardw oo d f loors . carpet ing , other features . $26 ,600.00 . • M o .b i I e Home· Underpin"ing • Roof Coaling • Tie - Downs • Awnings - Carporls •Insurance . Repairs All ELECTRIC 3 . bedroqm home VIRGIL 8, TE/IFONO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Phone 992·3325 WILL TRADE In a family neighborhood at a fa_mily price . 3 bedrooms, 1112. baths, and large yard . Just outside of town . "$12,000. EXCELLENT Very large newer home witt1 3 bedrooms and 2th baths. Has 1 car garage and 1.4 acres . Central heating and air conditioning with large stone fireplace . CARTHAGE HILLS 3 bedroom ranch home with bath , electri c baseboard heat , rural water, n ice kitchen and good coun try road. Only $16,500. RT. 33 - Near Shade . A 3 · ~droom , split level home with nice lot , Garage and ~killed wells. A good buy at just 521.500 , HORSE FARM - 145acres with house, barn, cellar at1d outbuild ing . House Is high for ni ce view of the land . 536,000. · MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms. l lf-2 baths, d ining . l iv ing 22'x24' , intercom , stove , refrigerator , and large fenced lot . $38.500, 40 ACRES Some lays nke. Has all the minerals and small barn. Good Hunting . RACINE ' AREA - Large li vi ng , 3 bedrooms, bath , F.A . furnace, fam ily room and carport on over sized lol . CURE Y·OUR HOUSE NEEDS, SEE US OR CALL 992 -3325. Helen. L, Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Associates a Storm Windows Call Professional Builde rs Rou~ 1, ~omefO), 0. CAPTAIN EASY I>J WA.!IHINoTOIII TO SELL Mct<EE INDUSTR IES' IJEW ;JSHTEP. PLIINE·· EASY TALI<S ~I~H TO HIS CO~G~655 · WOMAN ... Bissell Siding Co. General 'c ontrllclors Phone 949-2801 ' or 949 ·'td60 FREE ESTIMATES , No Sund;~y Calls Please 11 . 21 - 1 mo. T~LL 1,\E .- HOW MAfoJY EK·GEtJERIILS AND ADMI~ALS DO YOU HAVE ON YOUR I!OARO OF DIRECTOR!>? Radiator~ 1TIElMfl ,.._ th• i-f,.ff Trvd. hlll .. tar t~ lh• Carpeting M 'ftfl\iNf fiU'il ~ THfT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME IIIII~··• [!!.) ~ ~~ ~ C.r•. · Phone Mike Young SMITH NELSON 992·2206 or 992-7630 MOTORS, INC. UPYTT I K) PIL 992-!114 you I bI JCllm ..,. .... c..._,_ 411 ....,.-.... ALUMINUM SIQ.ING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS 'GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT . · Easv step bv step instructions. ACE HARIMARE Located In See us at 1100 East Main MEIGS PLAZA Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992-7034 . 10 - 2~ 1mo . Middleport, Ohio 11-9-tfc I· [] POUMI RACINE CARPET SHOP 5 CLOSED. FOR WINTER ; Special Orders or Showing of CarpetS by Appointment Only , ISTURME ~----~--------------J · U1'fLEORPHAN ANNIF ------ -01 ORPHAN AMNIE-"DARK HAZARD" lfi\PIN':·LIZARDS 1"MA>!' MR . PUDDlES CKAUFFEUR AND BUTlER , .. SOME· 80D'f SHOULD BE Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons , Owner 11 ·25-1 mo. 10 I MAY OPEN $U~PRIGIN6 CIRCUM5TANq:05. · IHUNCAL I [J I I I HARK! BETWEEN US AJII.D TH ' WAY OUT 0' TH1S OLD ABANDONED WAREHOUSE -·DoN'T MOYE, SA.NDY ··• Now arrange the drcled teners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon. 'TOlD"'' Prlnranswerhera: SEPTIC TANK FREE ESTIMATES CARTER lnsul.ltian Services PWMBING & HEATING INC. llown fin~ncin1 Anilb'i! Residential an ·d commercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anvtime. Phone 985-3800 Blown Into WbHs & Attics SIORM WINDOWH DOORS REPLICEMENI WINDOWS AUIMINUM ; .Jack's Septic Tank Service Bot~: 34 byHennAmoldandBobLoe Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . . . . , • • DI' ~.. ''The Oritinators Not The tmitalof! SIOINI>SOfflll GUIIfRs.AIININGS LARRY LAVENDER Srracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·l!l'll Chester, Ohio 10-30-c REMODELING. Plum bing . heoting and all types of general repair. Work gua rant eed 20 years e x· perience . Phone 992 -2409 . HOBSTETTER REALTY ~tMMf~tli' by THOMAS JOSEPH ' jQO Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·6182 or 992 ·6263 8 A.M. to4 :30 P. M , HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex' covoti ng , septi c svstems . dozer , backhoe . dump truck , lime '5 to ne, gro ... el . blacktop paving . Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698-7331. Plenty of acre lots at the Wildwood Estates Addition, Flatwoods Roiid , zoned and all utilities available . . $2500 per acre . We have need of listings, all types, homes, land , commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 STARCRAFT FALL Sole. Mini · motors. 20' and 22'. TroVe I Traile rs. 18' 5" $3 ,799, 25' 7" Bunk'house $4,B75. Fold-down , $1 .700 up . We sell service and qualit~ . Open Sundays . Comp Con le-y Star croll S.o les , Rt , 62 , N, of Pt . Pleasant . 18 FOOT se ll - co ntain~ Smokey Trailer . $1 . 600 . Phone 742·2_14._.9.,_._ _ _ _ _ __ • Tiitth; Chin. Kazan 12 Adhere 5 Kicked a (to) Likewise Let The Open ng 14 Reed of BOB'S uNRtLSTERING Aod TRIM SHOP IN RACINE . cinema field goal 6 Ethan or _lrwin British 15 16 17 18 20 Be the opening of the in door season for vou with your old furniture re upholstered i n beauTiful warm colon & patterns from · Bob 1s. If ~ou · are looking for savings it will pav YDU to pay us a IJis it . Louted In back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St., Rac ine, 0 . 11 . \0 .J mo. . - - - --... ~--..._--........,-..,---:--;-.-..,,,, 21 GAS'OUNE ALLEY Does Yes? ~peak Quiet. 1 ch'tld • up.man! Don't Someone mutter! no voice! hear LJ OU ear's rinqln', . no b0 d4 a hear but 1 · 742-2211 Be at fault 4wda. 22 - Q. much : Trampled One daytime: 2 wda. Regretted %3 9Turned Inside out 10 Notched 16 European riVer 19 Two in 29 Greek Nilsson N.J. island 30 Thrash 31 Pyroman. iac's crime city . ' %4 MoUusk Z5 Father 27 Oakland tune 36 BasebaU league : abbr. 37 Kiss 38 Egyptian Extra thought pays off b.--+-+-- 28 .~ORTH • J 73 1\"I::ST . •KQJlO t lO 7 52 t 8 •Q985 4AJ7632 SOL'TH 1 Dr •AQ 1098 • 9842 t KQ 3 FRANK & ERNIE 39 Soglow Cartoonist ;.;.:.:.::.:.:.::.::.,:;:;,.....;....________________________ 40 Hunting Z'r LOOI'S lAD. WHeN .Z A.Sf(tD ltE:fl fo~ THE IALoANCE I~ MV C:Hf:c:f'.ING RCC:OUN,., 41 dog At what time? o~oK .DOWN lThe Tin M~nl~t-t-lr-t-1-­ East,. West vulnerable wanted one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: SHe -rtliiNSfE~D Me T'O 'rHE loGAN DfPAft'r"MI:N,.. ' Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEtLOW CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE l THCXJGHT YOJ AND BIRDIE WERE TAKINGIN A MOVIE TON IGHT. OH? ElUT I WA:; J.OOKINC7 FORWARD 1 10 eABY·51TnN& WITH -LI'{TLE TIMMY. l SEE ! WELL/I'S GOOD THAT BHE'e IMKING' NEW FRIENDS; 6ETTINGOUT OA 0 . VWNR QWSFH, oc 0 JFVJUD VWSFH OF THE HOUSE ... JCH WGDQSNOXU, GP ZU FJ>X RCWVC J C H P D ·O FPC Q 11ZIMBLEI TO OOTHAT PONTIAC CAT ALINA . Sears stereo recorde r . Phone FOR HER. Mon., Tues . , Wed. 8:00 til 5:00 1973 FORD LTO 2-door hardtop. Opera windows, low mileage. excellent condit ion. Will trade l or pickup truck , g ive or fake difference . Robert Hill , Racine. Ohio 949-2013 . ~-- 1963 FORD PICKUP, 6 r::vl. Runs good . 985-3849. 1972 El CAMINO . -A~:c-.. -P _ -S-.,P-.8-., new point . new Cragors & tires. 63 ,000 miles. $2,000 . 949·2880. - -- ---.- --· ---'·- __._ GU P A· - . XIPON Close Saturday At 5 P.M. ..... .................... RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ ~ GNW· t;XP ·Salurday's Cryptoquote: VISION. IS THE WORLD'S MOST DESPERATE NEED. THERE ARE NO HOPELESS SITUA· TIONS, ONLY PEOPlE WHO THINK HOPELESSLY. WINIFRED NEWMAN ' . GLORY BE!~ FRIDAY TIL 5 ARNOLD GRATE \ orth East Pass 2• South IA Pass , 2 It Pass 311111 Pass :4A Pass Pass Pass By Oswald & James Ja ro b~· Jim : "One · of the things t hat transforms a good player into a great play.er is the care he takes to employ the right technique . " Oswald : " H e re is a hand played some years ago by the late Olive Peterson of Philadelphia to illustrate this . Olive's tournament record included tweh•e women's and mixed pair and . team titles." Jim : ' 'The biddmg was normal although many m~ ern players would have re-bid three diamonds instead of two spades. II Oswald : " Olive won the first heart . There was no finessed. A second spade had to be won in her hand and it was necessary to go right back to dummy ." . Jim: " Here Is where Olive made the key play of the hand . She led her king of diamonds and overtook with dummy's ace . " Oswald : ' ' A careless player would have automatically let a low diamond to dwruny's jack and wound up wilh just three diamond tricks." Jim: "Olive 's play could not hurt her , If East held four diamonds to the ten she would have made her con· tract in any event. With ··• West • holding the four dia· moncls she· was able lo pick up his ten spol with a finesse. ' 1 . ~~~~~ A Wisconsin reader wants to know wlult right.; dummy loses if he look s at his part· ner's hand. He loses all. rights except that when play is over he can tell his partner how many tricks he made and what the contract was. He ca nnot claim a revoke or correct a potential lead out of turn , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . l (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win lit Bridge." c/o this newspeper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 1001P) BARNEY Thursday 8 til noon 142· 2~11 . PZOFU ('} 1911 t4n1 Featuru Syndiut~ . Inc . . e NPDSFXD . - Wt'st Opening lead - K 'I One lette r simply stands for another. In this sample A is s. 11 18 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter_ THA,ES ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. f~l 011 L\ST •K65 2 W63 •• 4 rea son to duck and good reason not to duck. Then she . · led dummy's jack of spades and WA 75 t AJ964 .. 10 4 Christian 1972 ~ 1973 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop. Opera .wind:Zll , BRIDGE 37 Curtsy footballer GUESS SHE 1970 TOYOTA. Hi- lu1c. Pickup . $850 . ~ibergloss loppe'r , SISO. 614-378-6311. Monday, Nov. 2H plant: obs. 34 Paddle 35 Bewailed OOT HE I< LANDLADY I MR.f;. 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE COrio. P.S.. P.B.. A.C. , tope plover. Phone 992 -262B . 7 : 3D-Meigs vs VInton Co. Basketball 9:00- Cable Spotlight IO :OD-700 Club Oswald and Jim Jacoby exclamation Priestly vestment · AWN:XD 992 - 745~ . 12 :0Q-Newwcenler 3; News 4,6,10 ; To Say Tt1e Least 1S; Divorce Court B; Midday 13; Muslc 33 . 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6,13: Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man IS; Search for Tpmorr'ow 8. 10; Elec. Co . 33. , 1 :oo-Gong Show J; Young & l he Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15 . 1 :3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Turns 8,10; 2: 1l0-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6;13 ; Gu!dlng Llglght 8, 10. 3:oo--Another World 3.~.15; Consumer Su rv ival Kit 20; 3 ; 15-General Hospital 6, 13 . 3: 3D-AIIIn The Family. B, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :00--Mlster Cartoon 3;; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15 ; Merv Grllfln 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4 :3D-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; .Brady Bunch B,10 ; Little Rascals 15. 'S :QO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 41 Gunsmoke 8; Emergency One l3i My Three Sons TS . 5 ;31)-()dd Couple 4: News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33: Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :1l0-News 3,4,B,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; · 6 :3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News B. 10; Over Easy 20. 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. J; Cross·Wits 4: : Liars Club 6: ; Pop Goes The Country 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; French Chef 20 : Parent Effectiveness 33. ):3D-Ho llywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races B;Hollywood Squares 4; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33; Price is Right 10 ; That's Hollywood 13; Music City 15 . 8 :QO-Amerlca Salutes the Queen 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Fllzpatrlcks 8,10 ; Boston Pops In Hollywood JJ ; Evewltness 20. 9 :1l0-Three's Company 6, 1.3: Mash B. 10; Jacques Cousteau 20. 9 :3D-Soap 6: One Day At A Time B. 10; Good Old Days ol Radio 33; Mary Tyler MOore 13 . 10 :1l0-Fa mlly 6,13; Lou Granl B.10; News 20 , · 10 :3D-Fawlty Towers 20; Blind Teacher In a Public School 33. . ILilO-News J,4,6,B, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Movie "Smash Up on Interstate 5" 6.13: Mov ie "Night Terror" B; ABC News 33; Movie "Two for the Road " 10. 12:1l0-Janakl 33; 1 :llO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :05-Koiak 8 ; ,1 :3D-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M. - Burnt Olferlngs !PGl. 9 & 11 P .M . - Dog Day Afternooon I Rl Cable . Channel 5 - ' 6 :30 P .M . - Testimony Time 7:00 Paul · Gaudino Family Flfne$S Show 33 Cereal iC 19771Jr NEA. 111c. 1 W 'log US Rutland 8 Talk too 22 Encourage 23 Race horse 25 Malicious 26 Border on 3% Call"2·2211 TALK TO WENOE~L GRATE . CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Yeslenlay's Allswer AlkaU Mining find 28 Hair pad 29 Spanish 0 30 rolls of carpet in stock-.' Good selection all on sale. Installed with Padding , no eKtra to pay , 7 Six: It . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1917 5:45-Farm . Report 13; 5 : 51>-PTL Club 13; 5:55Su nr lse Semester 10; PTL Club 15. ~ 6:25--Concerns & Comments 10; 6 :3o-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Svnrlse Semester 8. 6:45-MOrnlng Report 3:' 6 :5D-Good Morn ing, West Virgin ia 13: 6 :Ss-<:huck Wh ite Reports 10: Good Morning , Trl State 13. , 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlca. 6,13: CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 :3D-Schoolles 10. B:OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; 9:®--Merv Griffin 3 ; Phil Donahue A, 15, 13; Family Aflair 8, 1Q, 9 ;JD-Edge of Night 6; Andy Grlfllfh 8; Price Is Right 10. . 10 :1l0-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6: Price Is Right B: Mike Douglas 13 . 10: 3D-Hoflywood Squares 3,4,15; Joker ' s Wl!d 10. 11 : 1l0-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13 6, 13 ; Match Game 8,1 0. 11 :3D-Knockout 3, 15 ; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St . 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 ,. 11 :5s-<:BS News 8; Loving Free 10, ~=/;~t1~ Z7R~ound APPALA CHIAN STOV E COMPAN Y leoturt ng Ashle ys and complete seleclio n of cool , gas, wood circ ulating heaters Carpen ter., (6 14 ) 698·7191 . 4.88 sq. yd. BATHROOMS ANO Kitchen's refl'lodeled , ceramic lile , plum bing , carp entry , and generol main tenance. 13 years experience. 992 ·3685 . river handle 3Hint 5 CummerbWids for dawdlers: 4 wcls. Director 13 SA V Will do roofing . const ruc tion , plumbi ng ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 7<2 -234B . 2German ACROSS I Sword GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr ., Broker 107•12 Sycamore St . Po-meroy , Ohio PHONE 992 -6333 ANN DAILEY 'S Uph olstery . OHice HourS: 9 A.M . to 4 Portla nd . Ohio . 843-2542 . P.M. Close Thursdays and Saturdays .at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq., E living space. 2•1• baths , 7: 12:1- t -_,..:: C:-:A""" R"'P..,E"'T='I: :N G room ranch brick . Located 3 miles from Rt . 7, up West Candy Strip Sflade River. Call for an Rubber Back appointment. Regular 16.95 Savel4.88 Sq . Yd. 1112 Acre lot Sur,veyed, approved fo r · sewage, 12 and 15 II. width Carpet . wooded and secluded, rubber back . lo'c ated .07 of a mile off of Summerf ield road near 1 Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Rev. $6.95-not installed Priced to gO at $4,000.00, EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hot , fi e ld , . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-1008. ri x xI YJ (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's! Jumble• : FUDGE BRAVE DAMASK PEPSIN Answer: What e&riCiln glr1o do-; "DRESS UP" SACES AND SERVICE 11 -9-ffc BRADFORD, Auct ioneer . Com- YAMAHA, HARLEY-DA VIDSO N & · plete Ser ~J r ce. Phone 949-2487 Con·Am Motorcycles. Complete or 949-2000. Rocinu . Ohio. (rill so!~s and fanta stic se rvice! Br adford. · Hou rs M·T. T 9-6: W·F, 9 .7 ; So t. 9-5. "The Mot orcycle People of ELWOOD BOWERS' REPAIR Southeastern Ohio" Athens Sweeper·s. toos!ers , irons. o il Sport C,-cle$ . lnc. . 20 W. Slim · small appliances , Low n mower . SOfl Ave .. Athens . bhio. Phon e nex t to Stole Highway Garage (614) 592-1692 . on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 9853.B25. with utilj!y room and Iorge ki t· chen , a lumi num siding . otto cP!~ ed ga rage , 2 storage bu il dings , garden spot. eslablished yard SEWING MACHINE Re pa irs . service , a ll makes . m -22B4 . The wi th tree s end sh rub s. All on 1 Fabri c Shop . Pomeroy . acre . Tupper s Plains., Oh io . (614) 607-30'(6. Author ized Singe r Soles and _ Service. We sharpen Sc issors, EIGHT ROOM house with both und other bu il dings . Carpenter, EXCA VATlNG , dozer , loade r e nd bac khoe work; dump trucks Ohio . $9,COO . 742-2271 . and lo-boys for hire; will haul FIVE ROOM house, bo th. 1 '1~ fiil dir t, to soil , limest on e Ond .a cres . IH. 33 ·corporation lim it. grove l. Call Bob .or Roger. Jef · Phone 992-3689 pr 247-32721or fers , dov phone 992-7089, night oppo intmept . phone 992-3525 or 9~2 - 5232 . TEAFORD[8 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Service Carpet • Upholstery 5,:oo-Bonanza 3; My · Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hog a n's Heroes 10; Emergenc y One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:31'-Qdd Couple 4: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15, 11 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10: ABC News 6 : Zoom 20,33.6 :30...: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10: Over Easy 20,33. 7 :1l0-Trulh or Cons , 3: Cross.Wits 4; Liars Club 6 ; . Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilllqan 's Is. 15 : Prime Time 20; Know Your Sc hoo ls 33. 7: 3o-That Nasnv111e MUS IC j ; New 1 rurn or c ons. 4; Muppel Show 6: Match Game PM 8; MacNEill· Lehrer Report 20 ,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13 ; Nashv i lle on the Road 15. 8 :00- llttle House On The Pra irie 3,4 , 15 ; Honeymooners Christmas Special 6,1 3; Incredib le Hulk B,10; Age of Uncertainly 20,33. 9 :1l0-Movle :'The Hunted Lady" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6.1 3: : Evening of Bluegrass 20 : Fall of Eagles 33,. IO :OD-Raffe!i_'y 8, 10; News 20; Autobiography of .,.. PrlncesSr~"I.IJ . • 10:3D-Fawl;y Towers 20 ; 11 :QO-News 3,4, 10, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Arvilla 33 , 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 34,4,151 McMillan & Wife 81 ABC News 33. . 12:DO-News 6,13; Janak! 33. EXPERIENCED Young's CLEANING SYRACUSE N ice cottaage . 2 or J bedrooms, bath . k itchen wi th range & ref . N.G heat . s torms . J UST Sli,OOO,OO. POMEROY Overlooks the r iver, 1 f loor plan , 3 bedrooms, bath. din ing R . Ki tchen has range & r ef ., basement , N.G. heat . $1 2.500 .00 . TO THE MAN WITH WISDOM - YOU CAN 'T AFFORD TO PASS THESE BY . HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR HANK. KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 -2259- 992-6191 Dave Parson s Owner Superior Sleam Exlraction Save 30 pd. to SO pet. on heating cost Experience and fully insured Free Esf . Call661 -6419 11-14-1 mo. pd . Kingsbu.y Home Sales Thi rd Street Racine , Ohio 11 -25- 1 mo Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation RE,!-LTOR Let Pomeroy · Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water soffener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only RACINE CARPET SHOP . JIM KEESEE Ex cellenl W. Carsey , Mgr . Join our rapidly growing management team . loday. If you have interest, intelligence and integrity, with a willingness to work hard, we have the position for you. We offer paid vacations, insurance benefits' and advancement opportunities . No experience necessary. Ca II linda Toll Free 1- 800-428-9176 Monday thru Friday, 9 A .,M. • S P.M. for an interview. STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F.A. furnace storm wr n dows tifep l a~e rn Middleport Phone 992-34.57 or 992 5867 - Pomeroy landmark Burger Chef Wants You 2. APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchard~ . Stole Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785 . WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO LET OFF A LITTLE STEAM. Become a Na vy Boiler Technician . An expert on shipboard equipment that produces steam for propulsion engines and for generati ng electric power Top Na vy training and benefits. See your local recruiter: 221 Columbus Road Athens, OH 593·3566 (Collect) VA -FHA 30 V' l 1nonc 1 ~ 9 lr ,l ond Mortgage . 77 E. S1o1e Athens, phone (61 4) 592 3051 . TRACTOR wt th all at· tochmen ts . Like new , usk ing $1250. Phone (61-4 ) 698-.3290, .. TECHNICIAN Commercra l p roperty opp rOll. . 17 acres le ... el land, ·loca ted ot Tuppers Plams on Oh•o Route 1. Phone (614) 667 b304 ~CONOMY 8 IF YOU hove o service to ofl ~r . wont to buy o r sell sotTJelhing , ae looking lor work or whatever . , , you 'fl. get results foster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Coll992 ·2156 . SMALL lorm for sa le 10•. down o wr1er lrnonc.ed Moncoe Coun t; W. Va Phone (JO• ) 771 3102or (304 ) 77 2 3117 COUNT RY lonnlo nd wr th secl ud ed woods , water and good <J< ce ss m Monroe County W Va. $I 000 dowrJ coil \304 ) 771 3101 or (30o&) 772 .J227 MONOAY , NOVEMBER 28,1977 Business Services AU CJIO N SAlE e~ory l ues o nd HOME SHE'S for sol e I ocr o 011d Fn 0 1 7 pm N£'w ond v:.ed · up Midd leport neoo Rutlor 1d Coii9Q2 7• BI merc ho ndnie o t Ohto Hwel' Auc tton M E'I9S Ploro M • dd l~po tl NEW 3 bed1 oom hou ~ e 2 bo t h~ O hto Honw Phone {304 1 oil a lec 1 a cre Modd lepor l 773 541 1 dos o to Rutland Phone 992 7481 . 1976 SUZUKI RM I 25 condd10n. 2ol 7-3B61 . CASH paid lor · oil makes and m.o dels of mobile homes. Phone a rea code 61-4 -423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomero~ Fo rest Products . Top pr ice lor stand ing sawtimber. Call 992-S965 or Kent Hanby, 1-446-8570 . WILL CARE _lpr the elderly hollle Phone 992 73 14 OUOHT TO lteall>:otale for 1iale Auction MAN WANTS odd fObs to do ,tn Mrddlep o rt Po me roy oreo 992 2403 . FOR STUD Service AK C reg•stered cocker sponrel. Block and ton. Clorksdale l 1fliH 'Showqvoltty . J & D Ken nels 742-31 62 . Sunday Chock guns m fMlls . OF PEOPLE YOU 15 Words .w l:1.Ji'r r ..sh TELEVISION VIEWING THE KIND 12 :JD-FBI 6; Ironside 13 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3.~; 1 :3o-News 13. Mo•ie Channel 4 s & 7 P .M. - FlrstTravellng Saleslady IGl 9 & II P .M. - I Will, I W III . .•For Now ( R l Cable Channel 5 6 : 30 P .M. - Testimony Time 7;00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness .7: 30 - Girls Ba$kttball : PPHS vs Parkersburg 10 :00 - 100·Ciub RUTLAND ••• •• ••• HEtf, FRANKLIN , SHE STUCK A GOLD L{OUR PAPER ! T~E TEACHER NEVER STICKS A STAR ON ANI/ a= MY PAPERS ... I SEE LEETLE JUGHRID PLA'11N' TETCH f=OOTBALL OUT INIH' SCHOOL 'lARD AN'-- !. : ~ e ~: • I f'· • �.. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero). 0 .. Monday, Nov . 28, t977 Deficit (ConUnued from Plllt I) deficit has been ab01·e $2 billion . In September, the deficit had fallen tl> $1.7 biUion as exporters attempted to beat the Oct . 1 start of the dock strike_ The adm inis tration has said the deficit ru uld reach $30 billion this year . Treasury •• ll Area D eathS --------------------------- 1 Secreta r y Michael Blu ment h a l acknowledged two weeks ago that the defi c it wa s "worrisome" and added that it " certainl y cann ot be . allowed to perSist forever ." However , he said, there is '~no reason to panic and no excuse for reactions in ways that jeopardize the ?Verall health of the U.S. economy or that adversely affect world recovery in general. " The C o mm e r ce Department said l,J .S. exports of $9.2 billion were 15 .8 percent below the record $10.9 billion in September and the lowest since March 1916 when exports totale d $9 billion . Nine of the 10 expor t categ o r i es r eg ist e red decreases from September. The four categories that fell the most were machinery and 1 p.m . at ihe- home of Mrs. Alfred Crow. Racine. E·R CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Sunday at 8:27 p.m. to East Main Street for Marvin Darst who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :47 a .m . today they wer e ca lled to Chester for Glen Lawson who refused treatnient. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, 0 . Now open for the seiiSon. Choose-from Over PoinseHias 75c Foliage Plants 7Sc Hanging Baskets 14.!0 15,000 to S10.00 to s12 .00 SI.2S to Open Daily 91ill Sundays 1 till ,I VeteransMemorl~I o _ Husp!lal I Saturday Adnuss10ns I EDMUND BROOKINS COLUMBUS Edmund Chapman Brookms, 68 of Columbus. d1ed at Riverside Methodtst Hospital Sunday evenmg . He was the s.on of the late Issac and Jesse Ch apman Brook 1ns He had be-en a resident of Jackson , Ohio for many years Surv ivors incl ude wife. Ida Will i ams Brookins , tt'lree children · Wayne of Colu m bus · Issa c of Hilli ard, Oh io and Mrs. Lonnie ( Joyce) McGhee ol Bel l vtlle, Ohio ; nine grandChil d ren ; three brothers, Henry and Dwi ght of Jackson Paul D of Gal li pOliS one sis ter , Dorothy of Jackson and one n.iece , Nancy M oeller . Gall ipolis . Funeral serv ices are being arranged by EiSn augle Funer al Home in Jackson . GLADYS GOULDING NEW HAV EN - Gladys L Goulding , 69 , New Ha ven, died Fr ida y at her r esi dence . Born July l 2. 1908. in Plym outh, W. Va .. she was the daughter of the late George W. and Lena l . Clark Ol iver . Her husband . Charles S. Goulding , preceded her in death in 1958 . She worked as a waHress and was a member of the Chr1 st ia r1 Brethren Church. Survivi ng are a daugt'lter, tr ansportion eq uipment , Mrs. Leota Hubbard, Mason ; chemicals, . rnan ufacturereQ a son , Loyd Johnson , Mid· goods, and food and live dleport ; two sisters, Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner , New animals. Haven , and Mrs. Gertrude On the import side. eight of Young , Mason ; a brother 1 the 10 ca tegor ies decreased . Chester Ol iver, Clifton ; six Petroleum imports were grandchildren and f ive greaf. valued at $3.56 biUion in grandchildr.en . Funeral services wt ll be Octl>ber, a slight decrease Tuesday at 1• 30 p. m. at the from the $3.7 billion level in Foglesong Funera l Home with the Rev . James H. Lewis September. offlciatin'g . Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the LODGE TO MEET funeral ho me today from 2 to Pomeroy Past Matrons 186_ 4 p. m . and 7 to 9 p . m . will meet Tuesday at 7:30 H spital News · Minnie Cla rk, Middleport : Ronald Dillon , Sr., ReedSI•ille; Nettie Randolph. Reedsville. Discha rges - James Bean, Rolland Smith. Albert Hill, SUSAN ERMA WEBSTER Jr., Goldie Denney, .William Time of the Eastern Star Capehart . ser vices for Susan Erma Sunday Admissions Webs ter, 87; of the Wa ter looFlag Spr i ng s Comm uni ty , Edith Spencer, Middleport . ha s been changed. Chris Smith , Pomeroy. The new time w llt be 7 p. m .. Discharges Louise today ( Monday ) at lhe Burbridge , Gladys Bosworth, Waugh . Halley -Wood Funera l Home. F ina! r ites w ill ,be as Charles Werry, Jeremy scheduled : 2 p. m .. Tue sday at Hendricks, Freda Henderson. the funeral home , where Memorial Gardens. Friends m av call at the funer al home aft er 3 p m . on Tuesday . calling hours will be 5-9 p. m. loday . Waterloo Chapter of the OES will conduct the Ea stern Star ser vices. ROGER NIBERT Roger Lee Nibert, 18. a resident of Rt . 588, died ot in jur ies r eceived i n an autmobile accident Sunday afternoon . He was born May 27, 1959, in Gallipolis , son of John H. and Reva I. Newhouse Nibert. He was one of three sons born to thiS union . Surviv i ng besides his parents are two br others , Frederic of Letart. W. Va . and John Arlen Nibert, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. One niece and three nephews survive . Nibert was a member- of tne 1977 graduating class of Gall ia Academy High School. He was em.ployed at the Pennzoil Service Station on Fi rst Ave . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miller 's Home for Funera ls with Rev . Robert Covin of . ficiating . - Bur ial will be in Cenetenary Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home from 7 unt il 9 p.m . Tuesday. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov . 25) Darla Angel, Buell Brown, Betty Cade, Hilda Copley, Mrs . Thomas Gaspers and daughter , Lisa Gibson , Jacqueline Justice . Mrs. Stanley Mayo and son , Vonnie Pine. Callie Roberts, Cinda Stanaker . (Births , Nov. 25) ·Mr . and Mrs . Morgan Hanunond, a son, Patr~ot ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, a son, Apple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Massie , a daughter, t;)ak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs . JaQJes Mulford, a daughter, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs . Teddy Staton, a daughter, Bidwell. (Discharges, Nov.%$) Vonnie Berkley. Me lody Berry, Winna Bonecutter, Hurley Bordon, William Callahan, Rhonda Conwell, Vera Dotson, Mrs. James Enyart and son~ Donna Evans, Gregory Gooderham, Naomi Gooderham, Edward Jackson, Walter Jones, Cecil Kirk, Arthur Miller, Wendy Musick, Ruth Musser, Mrs. Merrill Myers and son, Mary JEREMY MULFORD Ousley, Mrs. Walter Rawlins Jeremy Buck Mulford , and daughter, Mary Roberts, three-month-old son of Randy ( Buck) and Stephanie Martha Rose, Cheryl Sheard, Whalen Mulford , RD . Mrs. Raymond Skeen and JULIA E. KERWOOD MASON, W. Va. -Ju lia E. Ches h i re , died Saturday son, Beverly Spires, Albert Kerwood .' 71. Mason , died evening at Holzer Medica l Stephens, Richell SydenSunday at the Holzer Medica l Center . He was born Aug. 14, stricker, Elizabeth Thornton, 1977 at Gallipolis. Center . · Surviv i ng In addition to his Mrs. David Walter and Born Apri l 14, 1906, in parents are his materna l daughter. Plymouth , W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Pete gr!3ndparents, Mr . and Mrs. 1Blrlbs, Nov. 26) and Flora Stevens Nollge. · M ic hael E . Whalen , Pt . Mr . and Mrs . Stenhen Pleasant i paternal grand .. Survivin g are her: husband, Everett 0 .; fou.r sons, Paul parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Cauff, a daughter, Galli'I'Olis. E., James R. and John L. ,.al l W. Mulford , Cheshire ; great. Mr . · and Mrs . Minter grandmothers , Mrs. 1 Ann Schartiger, a daughter , of Mason , and Cl arence R., Oak Hil l, W. Va .; f. ive Whalen, Sunnyvalle, Calif., Mrs. Max ine Wil liams, Pf . Middleport. . daughters , Mrs , Helen (Discharges, Nov. %7) Hebr lck, of Kincaid ; Mrs. Pleasa nt ; grea t-grandfather, Grace Ha r vey , Page ; Mrs. Ben Dav idson , Middleport ; Scott Clark, Cliff Dixon. several aunts, unc:les and Mrs. Larry Hunt and son. Flora Eskridge, Deep Wa ter ; Mrs. Iris Barker , Cleveland , cous ins . Ohio; and Mrs . Mar y Gra vesi de rites w ill be held Molly McWilliams, Hobart M cGraw , Wenatachee , Tuesda y at 2 p.m. at the Mullins, Mrs. David Shafer Gra vel Hi ll and son, Betty Willis. Wa sh .; four sisters. Mrs . Cheshire Lottie Landers, Paden City ; Cemetery with the Rev. John 1Blrtbs, Nov. 27) Mrs. Kati e Van Meter , Mrs. Jeffe ri es o fficiati ng. Mr. and Mrs. Ricy Faulker, Raw\lngs -Coa1s' Funera l Ruth Mullins, Elkhart, Ind. , Home is i n ch arge _of · a son, Wellston : Mr. and Mrs. and M rs. Vi rgi ni a Lanham, Mammoth ; a bro t her , arrangements . James Gray , a son, Oak Hill. Lawrence S. Nollge , ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasee, Lakeland, Fla .; 27 Qr and . Grace Surface BeaboUt a son, Gallif,olls. Mr. and ch fldren , and ·19 great Grace Sur,face Beabout, 80, grandchildren . Park St ., Middleport, died ' Mrs. Charles Lintner, a Funeral, services will be Sunday mornin~ at Veterans daughter, Ironton. held Wednesday ti t 1: 30 p. m. at the Fog lesong Funeral Home with the Rev . A. A. Sm ith officia ting . Buria l will f ol low i n the Kirkland DON'T FORGET SANTA'S MOONLIGHT SALE TONIGHT FROM 6:00 TO 8:00 PM Be sure to stop in and register for a Free Gift to-be given away Dec. 23. No ·Purchase Necessary. Memoria l Hospital. She was born Nov. 12, 1897 at St . Albans, the daughter of the late Cia rk J. and Martha Good Smith. She was also preceded in dea th by her f irst husband, E. J. Surface in 1955 and her second husband , Harry Beabout in 1966. She wa s also preceded In dea-th by three brothers. ti.ve half-brothers, two half-sisters and one step-son . She- was a AMC ,.. Gremlin ONE WEEK ONLY NOV . 28-DEC . 3 For one week only Riverside AMC will sell any new AMC Gremlin for SlOO.OO over actual dealer cost . Now is your chance to get in on a great deal and great economy. ~:~! As $3575 RIVERSIDE AA'C Gallipolis Special of the Week Monday, Nov . 28 thru Sunday, Dec . 4 BEEF & BEAN BURRITO MILD OR SPICY ' SPECIAL REG. 95' PRICE 49~ 446-9800 former r·~s ident of Charleston . and Columbus. / Survivors in c ude two daughters, Mrs. Edward (EI. oise) S1iles, Middleport, and Mrs. Thdmas .(Edna) Hooks , <;olumbus ; one son, Harry C. Surface, M i ddleport , nine granddaugh ters, two grand sons, 10 great-grandchildren , one step-grandson, one s1epgranddaughter , and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services w ill be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. al the Rawl i ngs -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Middle· ;warth officiating. Burial wi ll be in Rock Spri ngS Cemetery . She was a member of the First Bap'tist Church, M i d ~ dleport. Friends may call at the funeral home at any t ime. REVA M. COLLINS Reva M. Collins. 60. 514 S. •tn St ., Mldd leporf diedSunday evening at University Hosp i tal , Columbus, following a long Illness. Mrs. Collins was born Sept. 10, 1917 in Gall ia County, daughter of the la!e Hollis and Ada Rusk Taylor. She was married to Howard E. Collins, who preceded her ln. death . She Is survived · by four sis ter$, Mrs. Ada Canady and Mrs. Marie Ricketts, both of Columbus: Mrs . Margaret Covrett, Delaware, and Mrs. Doris Bradford, Plain City, a bro ther , Merrill Taylor , Pomeroy ; and s~veral nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral servh;:es wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the Walker Funera l Home With the Rev . C. J. Lemley officiating . Burial w ill be in Bradford Cemetery . . The family wi ll receive friends af the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. F.riends may call until time of services. EDWARD C. JORDAN Memorial services will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. al the Dexter Church of Christ for Edward Crockett Jordan who This special is offered to vou to acquaint vou with the goodness and economy of our homemade , Mexican food. No limit to quantity of purchase . Offer good for Drive- In or Carrv-Out Service Only . - died Noy . 8 al Roanoka , Va . Mr. Jordan was 88 years of age. Burial was in Roanoke. Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife, Mrs . Helen Lawrence Jordan; one sister, Mrs. Anna Belle Walthall Hart l eY ; a brother · in · law , Joseph 0 . Lawrence, and two grandctl i ldren, Marshall Shuff and Mrs : !lefty S. Bolt. Lnarles 1-(ussell. pastor, will officiate at the service. NOW YOU KNOW Hollywood's movie version of the attack on Pearl Harbor, " Tora, Tora, Tora," cost $25 million to make - 2S times the amounl it cost the Japanese to launch the attack on Dec . 7, 1941. f News •• in Briefs (Continued trom PI' II• I) A steady rain that fell through m ost of a freezing day apparently kept away the throng tha t had b<:n expected for the first pobUc opening ~f the Presley gra ves1te, but manswn gatekeepers estimated 3, 400 \isitors wer e ushered through the garden in large g roups . NEW YORK - A TEAM OF NEW YORK DOCfORS has found a surgical method to relieve pennanenlly two types of facial neuralgia that cause severe pain to 500,000 midtlle-.aged Americans the researchers annoWlced today Dr . Eugene J. Ratner said he and two other doctors of Brookl)'ll yeterans Hospital found the cause of two conditions known as ''trigeminal neuralgia '' and ' 1atypical facial pain'' to be infection in bone cavities - either where teeth have been polled or the bone has been damaged . Previously the ailme nts were believed w be psychological in origin . · Racists will disrupt ·s chool ~using in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ] - The third Annual Congress of the White Confed eracy, a coalition of white supremacy gro ups ranging from the Nazis to the Ku Klux Klan, ended Sunday with a call for the "disr uption of forced busing by eve r y legal brown·shirted Nazi with a swastika armba nd. Parity den talk. .. Deer Season •' BY G REG BAILEY • Area hunters are reminded of changes in this year's deer laws One of the major changes over last year IS the requirement that all deer must be checked by noon the next day afU.r the kill. This will keep many law VIOI~tl>rs from attempting w take more than one deer should they !1ll thetr tag early in the week . 1 · Secondly, all deer must be tagged . fn the past, certa n successful hunU.rs were not required to tag thetr deer, only check it at an official station. The law now provides that all must tag their deer where killed. Landowners or disabled veterans and others who were not required wtag the ~er immediately must now make a tag of . their own and attach it to the carcass before moving It from -where it fell. The tag should bear the hunter's name and address and ·the date and time killed . a not fair . · f' t The Ohioans should be given the anllerless permits . Irs and nonresidents second. Other states, such as West Virgmta, don't give out nonresident antler tess permits, so ~hy should!''! we follow suit ? U any of you out there agree w1th me, votce your opinion. Good luck, but don 't forget tl> be a sa fe hunter. · -_ . • , I . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~---------~ FELDS IN . POMEROY ~ legal means." . Gerhardt spoke before an array of banners that in· eluded the U.S. flag, a Nazi standard with swastika, the Confederate flag and the British Union Jack . On either side of him sat officials of the organizations t hat make up the confederacy including a hooded klansma n and a liJ!tiJ. ~~& ~ ~ ~ AIM HIGH~ w Proudly disptavl yo~r gun. collec~onl ~\ ·- 1n an 1mpress1vel "SPORTSMAN" cabinet• Aid unit busy in Middleport The Middleport E-R Squad made five runs in less than 24 hours, two on Sunday and three this morning . AI 5:06 p.m . Sunday the squad was called to Dock St. for Charles Knapp, 84, who was treated at the scene. At 6:41 p.m. Sunday they were called near the swinuning pool for Chris Smlth who was injured in a fall. He was taken to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I a.m. todav they trans· pot:\ed Jim Clatworthy, High St., to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:50 a.m _ today lhey were called to Rutland for James Shuler. The call was given to SEOEMS. · At 2; 45 a.m. this morning they were called to Sycamore St. for Dale Hermans. No information was available . where he was taken. 25x 13 V. x72 " h . maple finish Senator dies in his sleep 8-Gun CaiJinEI~ 30 1hx13 1f.x72 " rnaple fi by sporlsmen for sportsmen Stow it and show in ·dustproof · These appealing cabinets are desiiinnecli for av id sportsmen and beginning lectors alike . They provide attrac:tiv1f! STILL SEARCHING RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UP!) Firefighters searched the ruins of the Hotel Nacional's convention center today for more victims of an explosion ani! flash fire that killed 10 persons and injured five others. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest lemperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 90 degrees at Santa Barbara, Calif. Today's low was 9 degrees below zero storage for guns and ammunition in s ize perfect for any den or game ror•mlil Handsomely styled , they 're crafted superbly l ini s hed hardwood solids veneers lo co mplement any style ho1meiii Top sections , with 53" insidecllearar•c41 and lower sections lock for safety . .- OPEN FRIDAY ~ :~~:':_,,.~·;,-_.:,:.~~AND SATURDAY 1o-Gun Cabinet 36x13'/.x72 " h . maple finish -· - _.-( ., N -----G -· ---- ·n-~L'- -HTS 1 8: at Waterloo , Iowa . I vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROOMMATES - Now what could be s<i unusual abo ut ·hospital roommates? What is unusual is that one is a former sheriff of Meigs County and the other is Meigs County's present sheriff, James J. Proffitt, seated. Roscoe Fowler, 84, Middleport, is Proffitt's roommate. Fowler, sheriff in Meigs County from 1934 w 1937, is the oldest living exsheriff in the county. Fowler said he was the only democrat ever to hold the office until Sheriff Proffitt was elected a year ago. Fowler, after leaving office in 1937 went to Richmond, Ind. and was In charge of personnel for the Powell-Crosley Corp. After four years there he was named personnel manager of the C,rosley Corp. which manufactured the Shelvador Refrigerator and later the Crosley autl>mobile. He was also iii; athletic director. Fowler and Proffitt are medical patients. INe;~~;fo) VOL XXVIII ,, •• ' business." The four regional winners represent some 3,500 of Ohio's 70,000 farm bureau couples 30 and under . They'r e " commercial farmers " who earn their living off the land, he said. · Often times they enter partnersllips with parents but as in the case of Craig and Marilyn Shaw, both 24, they · bought.a 460--acre grain farm in Auglaize County without family help. The Shaws, who live near Wapakoneta have gone from a no on-the-farm grain storage in 1973 w16,000 bushels. A recent farm bureau survey showed 50 per cent of the ymmg famers had working wives. "Most weren't farm girls in the first place but they seem tl> be the most dedicated t<>ward farm life ," said Gerber. ' Other regional winners are: Gary McKeei ZR, and his wife, Barbara, 27, wbo operate a W-acre grain and hog operation in Greene County near Xenia . Keith Dennis, 26, and his wife , Jane, Tl, who farm 1,03.:> acres in Perry County near Rushville_ David and Pam Oberholtzer o[ Medina County, who operate a 500--acre grain and livestock farm. David is ~. his wife, 29. • All a r e typical. They 're active in farm bureau and local organizations. Their wives work, either reaching school or . • at Schools • umque in u.s. in ma naging their operations. The Shaws' have one child, the McKees, Dennis and Oberholtzers each have two children . " It might have been the way of live for farmers tl> bave large families years ago, but it's no longer the case now,' ' Gerber ,.Ud. Judges selected the finalists on their agricultural operation and management abilities based on their teamwork in decision.making,' community and civic involvement . Gerber dispelled a myth that large col'porations are taking over farms . "Our young farmers are part of the 90 per cent of the farms operated by families in Ohio . And the percentage could be higher than that," he said . He said the success of farmers depends on their managerial abilities which explains why family-run cor porate farms are good investments. " U yo u own or operate your own business you're more likely to be successful. Big profits aren't there for the corporations," he said. , The Dennises are the only ·couple among the four finalists who don't own their own land. The couple selected for the top honor will receive an expense-paid trip to the American Farm Bureau Federation 'sannual meeting in Houston, Tex. in January. -· enttne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1977 NO. 159 , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press Interoalional WASHINGTON - AITORNEY GENERAL GRIFFIN Bell said today he expects U. S. District Judge Frank Johnson to ask President Carter to withdraw his nomination as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation due to health problems . "I expect him w quit," Bell rold reporters on Capitol Hill before he testified at a Senate hearing dealing with another Dr. Charles Galloway, nonsubject. Bell said that following the hearing he intended wtalk verbal communication with the Montgom ery, Ala ., judge by telephone about his _specialist of Ohio State University , discussed (ConUnued on pace 10) changes In education in relation to social changes with some 30 business and professional people of the · -county at a luncheon at the Meigs Inn Mondl!v. Dr. Galloway was in United Press International · and no local issues can be Meigs County to speak to About 500 mine rs struck the identified as the cause for the teachers of lhe Meigs Local School District who were Ra'-"''On No . 3 mine of t he walkout. . Southern Ohio Coal Co . in "They went out at about 8 having an in-service training Vinton Cowity today . a.m.," said Baker. " We have session on Monday. Dr. Galloway stressed that Local 19~7 of the United been trying to contact the in America today the attempt Mine Workers Union has officers of the local ever since Is made to educate all scheduled a meeting for later they went out but have been children of all parents, not a today to see what caused the unable to get anybody to give select few. He declared this is walkout which occurred one us any definitive reason why the only coUntry in the world week before the UMW con· they went out. ·accepting this challenge tract wilh the soft-coal in"We have checked with today . dustry expires. other coal companies in Ohio Speaking on classroom Not so strangely, the and we are apparently the walkout coincided with only one out," said Baker. changes, Dr. Galloway stated opening of the Ohio deer "This is an isolated case and that 30 or 40 years ago a first season (guns). there is no apparent reason grade class of 120 students would see only about 40 of Officials at UMW District 6, for it." those students graduating which is headquartered in " We might expect them to Bellaire, acknowledged the go out even a few days early ·with dropouts all along the . mine had been struck but had before the contract is up," way due to the lack of en· no comment on the situation. ;-said Baker, " but you iorcement of school at· Dave Baker, a- spokesman · wouldn't expect an isolated tendance. The fact that today for the Southern Ohio Coal · mine to go out on ils own. We attempts are being made to Co., said no complaints have still have not gotten any educate all children may been filed against the com- reason which we believe contribute to low scores being pany by workers at the mine would justify them to go out." (ConUnued on IJIIIIe 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas utility asks for new increase A rate -increase requested by Columbia Gas of Ohio in 500 miners out at Raccoon No. 3 Plans to help expedite a ville, outlined progress in the house rehabilitation program house numbering project of the Gallia-Meigs Com- which began in November, munity Action Agency were 1976. All houses in the rural made and a report was given areas of the county are exon the house numbering peeled ' to be numbered project by the Meigs County som!llime in January, next Regional Planning Com- year. mission Monday. When the work is comC. E. Blakeslee, executive pleted a dire<;tory will be dlreclor of the planning prepared showing the names commission, said the CAA._ and new addresses, including had received $80,000 which is the renamed roads, of to be used in_ improving residents. homes of low income Page said that plans should families: He said little of the be made to prepare a base Gl'ant has baen spent. It was map at a cost of $2,500 from d~cided to offer help to all which maps for public organizations involved to dlstrlbulion can be made help get the project started. A showing the location of each· check will be made with a of the rural homes iti the Community Action Agency county. representative on what plans , It was suggested that since the agency has for using the the project of the mapa would money. . cost a bout $7,000 advertising The commission went ori be sold to help defray the record as having no objection costs. It was also suggested to plans for improving Route that the directories be sold io 338 leading to the Ravens- help with costs lit the map wood bridge site and which project. A need for signs noting the would connect with Route 124, provided the improvement location of all of the newly does not jeopardize a power named roads in the county plant site being considered by was expressed but it was felt the Columbus and Southern that funds will not be Ohio ElectriC Co. Length of available for it. The cost the road to be Improved is · could run as high as $50,000, it 3.25 miles with an estimated was reported. total cost of $2,954,000. It The entire project, Page would be one with federal said, should be finished in funding and state funding . March. He urged the com· James Page of Fleming, missinn to see if it can Page, stolte, Inc., Marys- arra1.ge for the employment Best young farm familie~ are ambitious, leader types e ·House rehabilitation may he revived 6-Gun Cabinet UITLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) - Sen. John McClellan, DArk., who had represented Arkansas in the U. S. Senate since 19-13, died during the night. A staff assistant to McClellan said the senator's wife found him this morning . when she went to awaken hun for breakfast. He had died in his sleep. McClellan an· nounced a week ago he would not run for rHlection in 1976. His term would have expired in January 1979. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's outstanding young farm couples are likely to be college graduates, leaders in their communities and more ambitious than their city cousins. They probably work harqer and much longer than their city counterparts but are likely to be hiJppier because their work produces nouri,shment for a hultgry world . Their "take-home," pay is also likely w be a source of envy with incomes for the successful couples ranging from four six fi gures. ' That's the composite image portrayed by four regio!Jl!l finalists in the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's second annual "outstanding young farm couples" contest, a highlighl ol the federations annual meeting here this week. While no one but the IRS knows how much these couples and other farm couples earned in the past years, farm bureau spokesman Blake Gerber says "the finalists are fine examples why young farm families a re choosing agriculture as a way to earn a living ." Gerber posed the question of income to leading fa rmers in Ohio and came awaY "surprised ." He said ~' incomes ranged from a deficit to several hpndred thousand pollars as good management practices show in any kind of w HOW ABOUT THAT, Keith Woods ? Wasn't that some deer ? Tbat kill should prove to skeptics that our w1ldlife managers are doing fine job with the d~r herd. Did you know that Meigs County IS one of the top deer counties in the State? Official estimates pot the Metgs County deer population at 11.1 deer per square mile. The snow shoul.d help hunters again th':' season, but don't be upset if you didn't get an a ntler less perffill_this year. Seems as though the State people didn't iss~e as ma.~Y, ~ I personally know of lots of applicants who d1dn I get a dot; penrut.___l!lll_ I'm sure the people in Columbus know what they redoing. . I'll take exception w that last statement. One gripe I have (as well as other hunters) is that a lot Q! nonresidents apply for and get a nllerless permits . I will take iJ stand and say that is (ConUnued from pege I) movement is not as strong as reported. J enkins said more means." than four million farmers Anti-racist pickets mar- across the count r y support ched outside the motel where the strike movement. SHAKY COALITION Prior to the rally, more the conference was held . Police, some in plainclothes, than 500 tractors, combines, USBON, Portugal (UP!) the International Monetarv were stationed around and pickup trucks and other farnl The minority soc ialist , Fund • political sources say . inside the motel. The pickets equipment, moved do'wn U .S. government of · Prime Min- "The Socialists are clinging included representatives . of Highway -183 in a parade ster Mario Soares will fall to a cracked branch, and Youth Against Wa r and stretching for miles. About a this week in a dispute over everyone seems to be shaking Facism , the Anti-Racist dozen crop--duster planes flew belt-tightening demands by the tree," one source said. Alliance and the Defense over the route. Committee Against the Klan. John Gerhardt of Colwnbus , President of the American White Nationalist Party , read a statement outlining the While Confederacy' s opposition to busing. Gerhardt said this included fostering of · a "ri'tilitantly uncompromising ~~position w to busing in the white com· munity" and the " disruption of forced busing by every i Take home pay to the farm envied • • EDWARD HOLTER Yotmg Holter in Orlcago for 4-H Congress Edward Holter. son of !llr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, left Saturday to attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Ed wiU be a delegate from Ohio representing agriculture . He flew by United Air Lines and is staying at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. His sponsor is International Harvester. He wUI have a full schedule of panquets, programs and tours. A so~homore at Eastern High School, Ed has been in 4H club work eight years and , has completed over 40 projects, most of · them related to agriculture. He Is a member of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club, the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club and the Meigs County Junior Leaders Club. He is president this year of the Dairy Club and the Eastern High Future Farmers of America. A delegate to the Ohio 4-H Club Congress earlier this year, last year he won a state trip to Madison, Wis. to attend the National 4H Dairy Conference and the 11 World Dairy Expo." He won the county championship with Holsteins and the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Meigs · County Fair. Middleport beginning next June was referred to committee for study when Middleport V!Uage Council met in regular session Monday night. John Koebel, local Columbia Gas Co. manager, discussed aspects of a new proposal with the village. Koebel said the company is asking for a 4.5 percent in- company, which would go crease in the base rate for the ·into effect next June, are first year and a 7.5 percent based upon 1976 costs of the increase for the second year company rather than 1977 rusts, so it Is to the advantage of the two year contract_ Asked why the contract of lhe viUage to start early on would be for two years rather establishing terms of the new· than four as in the past, contract. Koebel said tbal tbe Koebel said the uncertainty of the economic future makes minimum rate would be a two year contract more increased from $3 to $4.88 a practical. He said also that monlb for first year of tile the increases sought by the new contract and to $5.%8 for tbe . second year. Council decided lbat· II wanted to study lbe contract and Mayor Fred ·Hoffman referred tbe maUer -to a committee composed ·· of William Walters, Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horlon. Koebel said he would not approach council again until he hears from the mayor or from the committee. He said, however , that ' his company does not expect any ' curtailments at this time and that the company does not even plan to implement allocations which were sent out earlier to small businesses and schools because the gas supply is up and the company is in better · condition to serve its customers than ducing last year's hard of Donna Thornton, who has been enumerator for the house numbering project; for SANTA COMES "'-- Four year old Ken VanMatre, son of Harvey and Belty Van Matre, another year so that someone Route I, Middleport, was just one of the htu1dreds of ki~s w spend a moment with Santa in will be on · hand to make Middleport Monday night. Candy treats were provided by the Middleport merchants. additions and provide any needed information to the public. Page displayed aerial maps which will now become the property of the county. There are approximately 120 Everyone loves a parade put the two together and it Middleport Monday night of these. He showed samples and everyone loves Santa, so spelled instant success in when the town officially of letters which have been ::;:;:;::··:::::::;:::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:::::::·:·:::=.::::::::::;:;::·::::::.;;·::·:;:.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:; ,:,.;:,·;:,·;:;:,:;:;:. welcomed in the Christmas sent to each rural resident season. Maps, survey will be explained advising them of their new There was bumper to addresses. He told of his work · ·· Middleport residents, insannce men, realtors and bumper tr11ffic only from with service units including other interested persons are urged to aUend a public Middleport to lower Monkey post offices in getting the new hearing tonight at 7:30 o'cloek In the council chambers Run Iii Porileroy )1181 a little house numbering system Into regarding lbe flood maps aod survey prepared by Burgess Meigs County Sheriff's after 6 p.m . as motorists practical operation. &. Nlple as authorized by the Dept. of Housing, & Urb1111 Dept. of James J . Proffilt made their way into Mid· The commission discussed Development. said today charges have been dleport to see the annual the Ohio River Port stydy Officials from HUD, the Ohio Dept. of Natural filed against an 18--year qld parade which was done by lhe Ohio Department Resources, and the Burgess & Nipl11 engineering finn Racine woman in connection highlighted by Santa and his of Transportation and the U. wUI be on haod explain the program and answer with the breaking and enhelpers. S. Corps of Engineers. The tering of, the questions. Racine Parking in Middleport any study shows one port site for Elementary School on the place near the parade route Meigs County. This Is the weekend of Nov. lB. Three Hobson area and involves juveniles have also been some 120 acres. It was agreed charged in the entry. Two of to maintain an active interest the youths had attempted to In the port authority st'udy enter the building on two work as it progresses . · different occasions, the Attending the meeting were time as the owners of the company and the Steve Little, employe of Midwest Steel department said. Blakeslee, Edison Baker, employes were too far apart on wages and Corp., and president of. local No. 6197, Thereon Johnson, E .· F. atarged with petty theft benefits. · and criminal trespass is indicated today the strike now in progress at Robinson, Fred Hoffman, Litlle said that at the last negotiating Debbie Lyons who, according Midwest steel would not be settled before the John Rice, Wesley Buehl, meeting on Nov. 4, company officials wid first of the year. to the charge, entered the Henry Wells, Page, Miss them they would get back with the employes, to UUie, In a telephone According building twice around midThornton and Boyd Ruth in bnt as of today nothing has transpired. Serey night of the 18th and took conversation last week with plant manager the conference room of the was not available for commenl and would not nolebooks and pencils and Torn Serey at Midwest Steel, UtUe was Farmers Bank Bldg. be available this week, a spokesman at the informed the company was not ready for (ConUnued on page 10) . plant office said. more negotiations in meetings at the present winter. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a communication from the Consumers Counsel asking for representatives to appear at a public forum on Dec . I in Columbus against a rate hike request from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. No action was taken. Mayor Hoffman announced a flood insurance public meeting for 7:30 this evening at village hall and that the mobile office of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum will be in Middleport from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . on Dec. 14 for any resident who has a matter to bring to the senator's at· - tention. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hollman, Grate, and council members Walters, Allen Lee King, Kelly, Horton and Carl Horky. Santa's show 'is big success WOman charged as suspect in school B&E w was hard to come by. Heading the parade were Mick Childs and George Ingels on behalf of the Middleport merchants who staged a Santa moonlight sale following the parade. As usual, everyone enjoyed last night's eveni. nie weather was snappy but not disagreeable. Four marching bands, Southern, !ConUnued on FPI• 10) -:.,-.)".HJ''H J'"H ~ . . . ..,\.1 ~ .) 1 ,_"':., Negotia.tions at dead-end I ' . 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 28, 1977 beabout brookins goulding kerwood mulford nibert nollge oliver smith surface webster