http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b9e9901d1974e3e3fa6289d1c4103a4c.pdf e89dc068e10b855dd216b413ab518b2b PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sent mel, MJddJeport-Pomero). 0 .. Tuesday. Nov. 29, l9n U.S., Israel going to Sadat summit Prtss By Unl!td IDtematiooal The United States and Israel will send representatives to Cairo as early as Saturday f<r talks aimed at reswning the stalled Geneva Middle East peacy conference, OOt Arab nations· still plan to boycott the meeting . U.S. offi cials in Washington said Monday the United States will attend the Cairo meeting caUed by Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and President Carter was expected to make the official announcement today . In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minlster Mena hem Begin said he will send one of his top aides, former spy Etiahu benEiissar, and legal expert Meir Rosenne to Cairo as soon as Thursday . "Thuo begin direct negotiations ' toward Geneva, negotiations we always wanted, face-to-face negotiations with our neighbors for a true peace in llle region," Begin told ParUament . Sadat , in a speech to the Egyptian Parliament Saturday, called the Cairo meeting as a follow-up oo his historic Nov. 19 journey to Jerusalem, which resulted in a verbal "no more war" agreement. A spokesman for the Egyptian F oreign Ministry said llle talks may begin as earl y as Saturday, will have no agenda arid will not be " restricted by proced u ral rules.'' · Sadat 's peatY initiative has drawn harsh condemnation from hard~ine Arab nations. Both Libya and Iraq have called rival Arab summit meetings. Faced with disarray in the Arab ranks, Syria~ Preside nt Hafez Assad Monday softened his criticis m of Sadat, saying there was no "dh·orce between t~·o lrother countries .·· But S)Tia still refuses to go to the Cairo meeting. The only other Arab muntry that said it might atteOO ~·as Jordan - but only if all otller Arab co untries also take part. American officials said pril'ately they were concerned the Cairo , meeting could result in •a separate peace agreement between . Egypt and Israel that would prevent an overall Middle East settlement. But Sadat, in an American television interview, said he would attempt to negotiate a ''romprehensive agreement·· with Israel even though other Arab . nations are not participating in llle Cairo meeting . "! shall be negotiating a comprehensive agreement School -- - and I shall be brmging 1t back to the Arab swrunit io give their say and for each party to give his word, agree or refuse ." he told CBS. "This is for them to decide in llle Arab swnmit. " Isra el was invited to the Cairo talks in unprecedentOd contacts between the Israeli Santa's (CIIntlnued fl'cm .... 1) Meigs. Wahama and Ky ger Creek, moved along at a ·lively pa ce and a great addition to the parade was the appearance of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs with Mrs . Twila Childs as Snow White . Costumes were outstanding and were rented from a Wheeling , W. Va . costwne firm for the parade . The Ri ggs Royal-ettes sported new green light ed batons for the occasion and there were varipus queens on hand including the Big Bend Reg alta Queen , North Meigs Junior Miss and South Meigs Junior Miss and others as well as Bend area Girl Scout s, Brownies and Cub Scouts. The Glo-eltes were on hand in spa rkling silver and red outfits and, of course, the fire department was well re presented as well as severai other groups whose signs were difficult to read in the street lighting along the route. All in all - it was a great welcome for the Christmas season. Woman (jf! _:._ /J!!!, Across from tbe CoW'I Hquse in Pomeroy · 992-5120 BUl Quickel, Roy Sheperd, Jeannie Starcher One Man's Family lADY WHO OPENS A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACA:OUNT \fliJI \I IMC I liN-.! I< "THE .FRIENDLY BANK" CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK JAY, VT. - STATE POLICE SEARCH teams today located 14 Montreal college students who were two days overdue on a winter hike along the Long Trail near 3,80().feel Jay Peak in the mountains of northern Vermont. A spokesman at tile Derby state police barracks said he was notified via radio lllat llle group had been located and as far as he knew all members of the group appeared to be in good shape. 1t would take two or three hours before llle students get down from the mountain, the spokesman said. State troopers , aided by heticopter, began a search at dawn for the Dawson College students who had hiked up the mountain Friday and were reported overdue Sunday . WASHINGTON - FEDERAL MEDIA TORS made a lastdit ch effort ooday to avert what United Mine Workers officials now describe as the inevitable prospect of a nationwide bitwninous coal strike Dec. 6. Federal mediation chief' Wayne Horvitz and an assistant, William Hobgood, met separately with negotiators for llle un ion and the bitwninous coa l industry in an effort to Iring them together for the first lime sint'e last Friday. Asked if he were willing to reswne talks willl the industry, UMW President Arnold Miller said: " Well, we're tr ying." Miller also was asked whether 1>e would agree to an extension of llle c urreni contract to avoid a strike at 12 :01 a .m . Dec . 6. "I kind of doubt it, " he said. COLUMBUS - TWO OFFICIALS OF THE Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Monday announced the awarding of a $40,000 contract to Ba ttelle Memorial Institute to fin ance a project to see if it is economical to produce gasoline from grain . The announcement was made by Wallace Hirschfeld, federation president, and C. William Swank, executive vice president of the federation, at the opening of the bureau 's annual convention . " We want to find out if it is economically feasib le to construct grain alcohol mnversion plants in Ohio, " said Swank. WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT FORECASTERS sa y there is a 65 percent chance more normal weather palterns will spare much of llle nation from the prolonged record cold of last winter. The loogofange outlook calls for below normal temperatures in lhe north<entral areas but warmer ttlan usual weather in the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic states and much of the West . " The pattern is more balanced and that means less extensive cold than last year,' ; said Dr. Donald Gilman, director of the longofange fore cast office . "I think it would be pretty hard to match last year ." The December-February outlook issued Monday was based on indications the upper altitude winds responsible for regulationg wealller will flow more from the west to the east than they did last winter. NEWS AT HOME NOW Lonnie LeMaster, who has been a hospital patient, is at' home lor a short time. NOW YOU KNOW People eat pythons more than pythons eat people. CHRISTMAS OORSAGE FOR EVERY plans. The two men talked Monday but Justice Department officials said no fmal decision had been made then. HASTINGS , NEB. - DEPUTY SHERIFF JAMES Stutesman says a mutilated 400i>ound sow found norlll of Juniata died of ordinary causes and then was attacked by wild animals, ending speculation the animal )lad been attacked by . aliens from outer space. . Area residents had speculated alieris were responsible for the sow's mutilation because there were no traces of blood around the sow, no traCks and ~~strange~' incisigns on the VeteraDB Memorial Hospital animal. Stutesman said he made the cut under the hog's left Admitted - Carol Schuler, front leg to determine the cause of death. 'The animal was Rutland; Delores Aeiker , examined by a veterinarian after Stutesman had left town for Pomeroy; Roger Smith, Jr., a vacation, but the cut could not be explained . Pomeroy ; Melodi Cundiff, Syracuse; Marvin Darst, ASHTABULA, OHIO - RONALD CRAWFORD, . 22, Pomeroy ; Inez Stive-rs, Ashtabula, . bas been ordered held for county grand jury action Pomeroy; Cecil S mith, for allegedly tossing hiS II .month-old daughter into Lake Erie. Middleport ; Oscar Imboden, Judge John E. Olsen Monday said Crawford, charged with MinersviUe ; Charles Jones, attempted aggravated homicide and felonious assault, was Pomeroy; Lela Robinson, being held in the Ashtabula County Jail, Jefferson, under bond · · Racine; Charles Williams, totaling $11 ,000. Letart. W. Va, · Crawford's daughter, Cassie Marie, is recovering at Discharged Eugene Ash bul Gen 1 H 1 h Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Paul ta a era ospita, w ere she was taken after being recovered from the chilly water near the A & B Dock last Nov. Casci, Roscoe Fowler, Edith . 21 . Two Coast Guard crewmen revived llle child by giving her mouth-to-mouth and cardioi>ulmonary resuscitation . Spencer. Plays Santa Easily This family thinks holiday shopping is easy as pie because they started a Christmas Club last year . Now they have a tidy sum to make "merry gifting" this year! (Continued frclm PIC• 1) .•. TAL Hosp CLUB TO MEET The United Miner Workers of America Supporters Club will meet at 10 a.m . Friday at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. Beef money and tickets are to be turned in at this time. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to William E . Brown, 23 , New Marshfield, and Patricia Walsh, 24 , Albany ; Roger Paul Gilmore, 25, Athens, and Mary Lou Radford, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steven Ray Hoover, 18, Rt. I, Middleport, and Rhonda Ruth Wood, 16, Rutland. DIVORCE GRANTED Zelia Taylor has been granted a divorce from George Taylor by Meigs County Common Plea; CoW'!. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport E -R Squad answered a 'call to 25 Point Lane in Pomeroy at 3:07p.m . Monday for Charles Jones, Sr., a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memoria I Hospital. TAKEN TO VMH The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to 239 Mulberry Ave., at 2:54p.m. Monday lor Richard Kesterson age 1 • • who was iU. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - CALL FOR HELP WITH COBRA If you drive today, Burial will be In • Mound Hill WI I I I a m E d war d Shoemaker, 88, Rt. 1, Northup , died at 6: 30 p .m . Cemetery. Call ing hours will be held at the funeral home Shoemake r. Akiron ; Mrs . Jolin ( Katllleenl Slrtiack . Columbus ; Mrs . Willa r d ( Emogene} Swain. Mer ce rville . and Clend on Shoet;naker , at home ; l7 grand and 24 great . grandchildren . Five siste·rs and three brothers also preceded him in death. Two sons died in infancy . · He spent all t'l is l ife in Gallia County and was a member of the Pate.lot Masonic Lodge . Funeral services will be lleld at 2 p.m. Tllursday from tile Waugii .Halle y·Wood Funera l Home with Rev . Charles Lusher off lclatinQ . from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m . Wed- nesday . ERNEST W. SMITH RACINE - Ernnt William Smith, 87 , Racine , died Monday .evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Smith, a farrner . at- tended tile Racine Baptist Chvrct'l . Born at Bashan, Jan. 31. 1890, he Was a son of the late Josiall and Ellzabetll McElroy Smit h. Also preceded him in death were Ills wife, Etllel Sotser Smltll, in 1974 ; four brothers, and two sisters. · Surv iving are four sons. Robert M ., Syracuse ; Delbert A. and Harol d M., both ol Route 1. Raci ne, and Oris L .• long Bottom ; a sister , Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Harpston, Ohio, 12 grandchlldren and three areat-orandchlldren . Funera l services will be at 2 p.m. Tllursday ot tile Rawl ing_s -Coats Funera l Home with the Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Bur ial wi ll be In Sutton Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . Board names • Fear reduced in Mid East says Carter its officers The Meigs County Welfare Advisory Board has reelected Manning D. Webster Its chalnnan, Leafy Chasteen, vice chainnan, and Mary Hobttetter, secr«ary. The board, mandated by amended Sub H.B. 383, and appointed by the county commissioners, acts In an advisory capacity to ~he Cl)unty commi!sloners and Cllunty welfaNO director on matters of welfare organizatloo, the budget, and social services plamlng. It was agreed to meet the first Thursday of each month at 7:30p.m. The next meetinl! is scheduled Thursday , ~ . I, at the office of the commissioners . Members present were Manning Webster , Leafy Chasteen, Mary Hobstetter, Allee Adams, Janice Lee, Judy McDaniels, Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Leta Kraeutter, and Carl Quallo. I . • By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wh ile House fttoporter WASHINGTON (U P! ) President Carter said today he is very pleased over the reduction of fear and di•tru>t in the Middle East, caUing recent diplomatic moves "a historic breakthroug~ in the sea rch tor a perma nent ' lasting peace." . He praised the courage of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and " the ~iacious digitals. Japa nes e Seiko The company, a world gianl in the industry which played a leading r ole in pioneering the digital watch, tol.d Modem Jeweler magazine recently it has decided the real future of the,watch business lies in the quartz sweeplland timepiece selling at a substantial price lllrough llle retail jeweler. Chairman Harry B. Henshel of Bulova, who was criticized for being slow to turn to the digital as Bulova •s earnings were eroded , said he now feels vindicated and is convinced the "fastest future growth should be in quartz analog watches with dials hoth for men and women." He also said the conventional spring.powered sweephand watch will continue to be an important part of the business 1111d that both these and quartz analog watches · lend themselves best to jeweler styling and marketing and jeweler servicing. face-to-face meetlnKS and recognition by Sadat of Israel's " right to exist." But he warned that in the Pi:tSl, "ex pectation s have sometimes been exaggerated." He noted that the problems of a Pa lestinian homeland and lhe return of captured Arab lands have not been resolved. Carter said the Cairo ~onference called by Sadat is e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November :10, 1977 • " ~ very t:uustrudive step ," and said the United States would "participate at a high level." He , said Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton would represent the United States. Carter said that in the past the United States has played a lt•ading' role in trying to set prnper role of t11e United States is t" support that progress." "The fact that thi s strongest Arab country and Israel are now conductiug direct nego tiations" is a major step toward peace. he up pci.lr:L" been very pleased to see this conference on the Midclle reduction in the mistrust ... betwee11 the Arabs and the Israelis. a East, GcnC\'ll ~ut, "N uw tha t progress is being made, th£> ~lid . "The United States has • at \. \ \ \ COBRA29 23-Channel~obUe '!Tucke rs call it thl! "Diesel Mobile." Features exclusive Cobra Dynamike. RF Gain Control. Della Tune Adjustable Squelch . W · as Legal Power • rcc type. · accepted $299.95 NOW Qbra.. DEPOSITS .NSURED TO $40,000 Punches th ro ugh loud and clear. • • ,.,- . • At IIi-!laCE PI K!UICM ' Cobra CB 2-Ways are the radios the truckers prefer the quality and performance line. Whether you want a compact , a sideband or basestation model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. ' RUTlAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 742-2211 AND OHIO· I • answer to a question that : "President Sadat is spea king for the . Arab world ." Carter said he felt the Soviet Union has moved "to a much more balanced 1 ' attitude toward the Middle East, and that although the two supe rpowers disagree in many areas on the explosive area, "I believe' the Soviets any will follow const ru ctive steps toward peace." Carter said it is ''too early to tell" if the United States will participate in a proposed U .N . confere nce on the Middle Easl. To a question about the continuing s truggle in Cong ress over a compromise· energy bill, Carter said he is not in a compromising mood a t the present time and warned that " I wouldn 't (Continued on page 12) Fifteen Cents Vol. 2M, No. 160 Mini -·s trike ends ., ' ." I want to provide my congratu lati ons and my support for these two strong leaders," Carter said. He said the United States, Egypt a nd Israel already have taken the position that a separate peace agreement between Egypt and Israel "is not desirable." )3ut despite the sharp allacks by Syria and Libya on Sadat's ove rtures to the ISraelis, Carter stresseci in en tine ''\ Dial watches retail 50% share of market sweephand watches, Benrus and . Gruen, did suffer huge losses . Ev en Bulova and Timex, the gianls at llle top and bott om ends of the price spectrwn in the American watch industry, had to take th eir lwnps. · But ma ny of the makers of mass produced digitals were driven out completely as the digitals managed to capture only 20 to 40 per cent of the estima ted 52 to 53 million watches tha t will be sold this year, with much of that share achieved only by savage price cutting . As prices of digital watches plunged fr om several hundred dollars to as little as $10, three big ..;miconductor manufa ct urers, Intel , AmericaQ Microsystems and Litronix, pulled out of the finished watch business . Three remain , Fairchild , National Semiconductor and Texa s lnstrwnents . Benrus, Gruen, Armin, Gillette and HMW Industr ies a ls o have quit makin g recepti on of him in Israel by Prime Minister Menahem Begin." Carter told a news con· ference that Sadat's visit is " already a tremendous ac~ cvmpllshment .. . an initiation of direct person-to-person negotiations" bet~een Israel and " the strongest Arab country." He said the meeting met "two of ~Israel's most cheris h ed desires" WILKESVILLE-A one-day strike at Racoon No.3 mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' ended a t 8 a.m. today. The Vinton County mine, located .near Wilkesville, was unexplainably out from Tuesday, one week before the UMW contract with the soft coa l industry expires. " ~ UP! reported that 500 miners walked out Tuesday. 4,~ Union Local1957 officia ls.and ' 'l;,j j company offi cials appealed for the miners to return to work. An executive at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., who requested that he nol be identified by name, told the Ohio Valley Publishing Company that the men returned to work this morning . UP!, however, quoted Dave Baker, a s pokesman for the company, that no complaints wer~ filed against the company by workers at the mine, and no local issues could be identified as the cause for the brief walkout. William Grey, union loca l vice-president, said tbat the men probably just wanted to "e xpress di ssastis faction with the way talks are gtr ing. " Actions at law ask $1,359,712 Harsha shows shady deals routine in Defense Dept. · WORK ON THE COFFER DAM phase of constructing a 35~foot intake canal for the 40,000 kw electric ge nerators a t the Racine Dam in the Ohio River is wlderway. The plant is being built by the Ohio Power Company . Two 20,000 ge nerating units will be powered by the water flowing through the ca nal. Picture by Katie · Crow. COnstructlon • .s -at dam b egm t)avy offi cials which Harsha firm was ultimately "cheated said included falsification of .out" of th e contrac t documenJs in violation of anyway . In llle contract d ispute with federal law . - A conspiracy to defraud th ee Navy, Harsha said he the governm ent involving believes " this is not just a Navy and industry off icials, dinky ven de tta by Navy and lucrative contracts for officers and civilians against air traffic control equipment. a small Dayton contractor." RACINE - The first phase The agency Harsha specifi- in construction of two 20,000 The Dispatch said Harsha 1 hegan looking into defense cally targets for Kanistros kw hydrOelectric generators contra cting practices in re- proble m is the Navy Ships and recr-eational facilities is sponse· to a plea of help from Parts Con trol Ce nter, Me- und erway at t he U. S. P.J . Ka nistros, the n chanicsburg, Pa. Government's Racine Dam presi d ent of Day-to n - The-congressman sa id that on tlre- Oliio River.- Ele ctron ics Products and in fiscall976, ~.m of the 6,104 Dravo Corp. of Pittsburgh contacts overseen by the is preparing the coffer da m now head of Poii.Com. Kanistros' company in 1969 agency had been awarded as phase of the project. Comhad been the low bidder on an "exceptions" \Q.-; general re- pletion date for thjs phase is Air Force contract to supply quireme nts for competitive July, 1978. Other contracts parts , but the contract was bidding. will · be announced for in"For an agency charged · stallation of the power units. awarded to another firni, the with the responsibility of newspaper said . License to build the units obligating $400 to $500 million here was taken by the Ohio Kanistros complained to . the General Ac counting a year of the taxpayers' Power Company on Jan . 25, this kind · of 1974. The license calls for Office whic h found that money, pro curement pro ce dur e completion of , the entire denying Kanistros' firm the contract was " plainly cannot be tolera ted ," said project in 1978. . Harsha . "I cannot ascribe to illegal." Included In the project is a Harsha said the Kariistros their motives but the record 35~foot intake ca nal , two will attest to their deeds." 27,400 horsepower turbines, ~::::.~~,~~'-''>.~':;:;:.;:;;;:;:::~~~'!!.~~'!:*:::!.\\~~~~::!!!:=::..~~X*:.<!:.O:.~!:.'!~".::::..~ The newspaper sa id two 20,000 kw gen erators a nd Defense Department officia ls recreational facilities such as ha ve denied improprieties in an overlook. parking area, their action . picnic area and fishin g pier. A 69,000 volt transmission By United Press International line will transport power · WASHINGTON ~ ANOTHER ATIEMP'f TO END the lon g deadlock oo abortion funding failed in Congress Tuesday and there. was only slo~ progress in effor!s to put together a . compromtse energy btU. On other matters; congressional committees heard reports of high projected costs for President Hunters killed 265 deer in Carter's wellare reform plan and of an elaborate South Korean Meigs County the first day of plan to influence U. S. government policies. deer gun season, according to The House and Senate bave been at odds for five months on the Meigs County Wildlife ' provisions of the abortion legislation arid the deadlock has division. blocked approval of a $61 billion appropriations measure for The Division of Wildlife of llle departments of Labor and Health, Education and Wellare . the Department of Natural Temporary funding arrangements for lllose agencies were due Resources reported 5 1953 to run out tonight . The latest attempt at compromise was deer were taken in Ohio t drafted by House and Senate leaders and approved by the during the firSt day of gun l Senate, but the House rejected the plan on a 205-183 vcite. deer sea son Monday, a n 1 ".l· ' increase of 19 percent over WASHINGTON- HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators are the 4,997 de'e r kill ed on moving at a snail's pace on a compromise energy bill, and opening day last year. The top five counties are chances are lessening that the legislation will reach President Carter by Christmas. With only three and a half weeks Muskingum with 480 , remaining before Christmas Eve, this is the situation of the • . Ashtabula with . 408, two House-Senate conference committees on energy: Washington with 350, Athens, 336 and Trwnbull with 335. (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS ( UP!) Illegal actions by Defense Departmenl officials have been reported by Rep . William Harsha, R.Ohio, who says they are 11 SO common as to be routine ," jt was reported Tuesday. The Co lumbus Pis patch said Harsha had shipped off to U.S. Attorney Genera l Griffin Bell and .the U.S. attorney for the District of packets of Columbia documents which -he~says proves two instan ces of illegality by Navy Department officials. . The newspaper said the episodes of alleged illegality Harsha and his staff have investigated included : - Rejection of a low bid of $1 .3 million from Poli.COm In c. , Dayton, on a radio parts contra ct. The contract was later awarded to an Oklahoma firm at a cost to the government of $1.7 million in maneuvering by JNews . . .•in Briefsl 265 deer are taken in Meigs e . h d . Irom l e am to the system's existing trans miss ion net- Two lawsuits for judgment have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of an accident that occurred on SR 7 in Salisbury Township on Jan. 3, 1977. Ray Hughes, guardian of Sue A. Hughes, Gallipolis, is suing for $1,049,350.40 against Hoba rt V. Newell, Chester, et al. And Betty J . Moles, administratrix of the estate of Dianna L. Moles deceased, Cheshire, is asking $310,371.86 against Hobart V. Newell, Chester, et al. Hughes' suit is for injuries and medical expenses for alleged severe brain stem contusion to Sue Hughes as a . the departp1ent is offering no recmnffiendations on any of the four plans at this time but arranged the visit in Pomeroy to hear and record comments of residents on the proposal. · Before any definite pi. " can be adopted there is a n • ,. archaeological study. others cost Among estimates must be secure before construction. When certain decisions a re r;eached and studies completed, a public hearing will be he ld loca ll y prior t o adoption of final plans. GLEN T. CRISP Crisp will he installed .as } dg 0 e master ~~~~~e~~~;~~:~i~~th~~o~~~ Economy Improved GlenT.crisp, ~mployed In . commumcat10ns by the company in July, 1969. Bird hike at Evans Dec. 10 A winter bird hike will be conducted at Bob Evan; Farms on Saturday , Dec. 10. Everyone interested in participating should meet at the Bob Evans Farms Canoe Livery Log Cabin ,at 8:30a .m . This is the first nfficial bird hike to take place on the farm; it will be followed by other hikes throughout the year. Novice and experienced bird watchers are enco uraged to share this outdoor experience offered by Bob Evans Farms that is at ·no cost to the public .. WASHINGTON (UPil'-~ in four years. Contractors The governtl)ent index increased ·their requests for intended to predict the new building permits by 9 direction of the national percent in October to boost economy rose 0.7 pert'ent in their anticipated construction October for its fourth 25percent higher than a year consecutive monthly gain, ago. The Federal Reserve the C<lmmerc~ Department reported today . Board has also adopted a It was a solid rise in the · moderate policy on money . Index of' Leading Economic This has bad the effect of Indica tors, indicating current holdJng down interest rates job and production conditions by allowing enough money probably will improve in the for business , niortgag~ and Consumer loans. ' months ahead. The department said the T he Co m m e r c e two chief fa ctors for the Department said the index Octo her rise in the index were stood at 133.8 in October from building permi!s and the the 1967 base· of 100. money supply. Since the severe cold The housing industry is weather closed factories and building new homes and temporarily put thousands of apartments at the fastest rate workers out of their jobs' last January, the index bas risen eve;y month with the exception of minor declines in May and June . When the index is viewed over a long term, it rose 0.8 percent j n llle first three months of the year, 1.9 percent in the next three and I pert'ent in the final three . These increases are not strong compared to the gains of 2.3 to 5.6 percent in earlier years ·When the economy was growing broadly and unemployment was low . But they do indicate that the economy is going in the right direction . :::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:::=::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday lhrough Sunday, fair Friday and a cbaoee of rain or snow Saturday aod SliDday. Higbs will range from lhe upper 30s to tbe middle 40s and lows will range from lhe upper 20s to tbe low 308. Team shows alternate .SR 7 extension plans A team from the district office in Marietta of the Ohio Department of Highways was in Pomeroy for six hours Tuesday to present four alternate routes for extension of Route 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points. Howard Gifford, design and-plarming engineer, said res ult of the accident, resulting in her being in a semi.,omatose condition. ' Dianna L. Moles was a passenger in the car and was severely injured causing her dea,th according to the petition. Newell was operating a vehicle in the course of his employment with the Board of Chester Township Trustees at the time of the accident . In other actions, Thomas Edward. Wil\!(ln , Pomeroy, filed suit lor divorce· against Rhonda Jean Wilson , Pomeroy. Charles R. Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland and Beverly D. Lambert, Rt. l, Rutland, filed for dissolution of marriage. • "" you need a CB radio. • Maximum 0 WILLIAM E. SHOEMAKER minimize America's role in promoting a settlement and Monday In the Holler ica Center . He had been Sadat insisted that America / Med in serious condition the last still holds " 99 percent" of the nine days. cards in llle Middle East A farmer, he was born Oct. 17, 1889 to tile late JQO L. game. The Soviet Union was Shoemaker and P:achael Erwin Shoemaker . unlikely to lake part in the He was preceded In death Cairo meeting in view of by his wrte, Myrta Wells, mutual recriminations whom he married July 29, between Sadat and Moscow. 1911 In Gallipolis. Slle d l"ed Jan . 20, 1971. Survi-ving are these children: Mrs. Hazel Sheets. Asllvllle . 0 .; Nob le News •• in Briefs (Continued fl'cm p1p 1) made by students in the national testing programs, the guest speaker said . Referring to Americans as a passive society. watching television, sports and other activ ities but not partic ipating , Dr . Galloway commented that there is a lack of real communication . He stated tha t teachers need to know how students with variou:; backgrounds feel and students need to realize what it 1s to be a teacher. Today appears to be la cking in respect in both directions, he stated. Facia l and body expr ess ions communicate different meaning to different persons in requests and orders. People say very little to (Continued fl'cm PIC• 1) each other and find it difficult other pupil supplies from to listen to each other, Dr . desks . GaUoway closed . · She is to appear in Meigs County Court Friday morning . An Accident f - ~ fi,~ Monday evening about 7:10 Juanita Lodwick, Chester, Won't Walt . traveling south on SR 7 .near Until You Have ~ ~' the Pomeroy Golf Course Road hit one of two deer that ran in front of her. The deer ran off and could not be located . There was slight B~t ~rotection costs little. Remove the ftnancial string w1th Insurance. For all your insurance needs- home · damage to her 1973 Ford van, health, earning capacity, auto - see us! · ' and she was not injured. Davis Insurance Agency and Egyptian ambassadors at the Uniled Nations Sunday, tearing apart llle traditional falric of Middle East · diplomacy . In extending the invitation to Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog directly , Egypt' bypassed the United States. But Egyptian officials said Cairo was not attemptiru{ to ,--------------------------. ! Are~:t Deaths . j Southern Oh1o Coal Co., will be installed Thursday as master of Middleport Lodge : No. 363 by James Clatworthy of Middleport, district deputy grand master. Crisp, who has been a Mason six years, was elected to the lodge's top post November 1. · other officers of the lodge are Robert W. Kuhn, senior warden ; William C. Quickie, junior .warden ; James D. Euler, treasurer i Paul M. Darnell, secretary i Charles M. Buskirk, chaplain; Andy 0 . Doczi, senior deacon ; Harry C. Roush, junior deacon ; Rodie Hatfield , senior steward ; Don Roush, junior steward ; James W. Criswell, tyler, and Charles M. Buskirk, trustee. Charles M. Buskirk, is the outgoing master. Crisp lives at Route No. I, Langsville, with his wife, Charlayne. All master masons are invited to attend . BOARD NOT TO MEET The Meigs County Commissioners will not met next Tuesday, Dec . 6 due to a county commissioners convention in Colum bus. E-R CALLED The Middleport E-R Sq~ad was called to 285 S. Third Ave., at 8:12a.m. Wednesday lor Mrs. Pauline Horton who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather GLENN A. SMITH, DISTRICI' DEPUTY director of the Ohio Department of Highways , Marietta , left, a nd Howard Gifford, design and planning e ngineer of the district, with an aerial map showing four alternate ro utes being considered in the proposed extensinn of SR 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points in Meigs C11unty . See map on Pg. 9. •' Rain tonight, lows near 40. Showers likely Thursday , highs in the upper 40s . Prohability of precipitation near 100 pet. today and tonight, 60 pet. Thursday. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS �Th~ Da!l ~ ?- I \I llleJ> r P\ e 0 II t'<ln< ><Ia' -; • 30 19 Tax incentives hill is bait to Rhodes I r 1 a 1 refu g 1 1:!. al 1 ~ \\ tt a p.i..l r f ct 1 e dJ ts [fen-d b h s lit ~ue a d ht " uld nfer " tl H use Speaker Ver u I G R ffe Jr 0 !-lei\ Boson abnut "hat d recti n Utke nex He did not Four cars slide out of control Ctnrwnat rrstdtnt rPqu rrd treatn ent at the S(hffiul A Holzer Medtca\ follo~<m g a traff c -."'' centrr ace dent at 8 tS p n on SR nonh of m Jepost 9 n Ga\ha Court The Gall a ~fet gs P st State High " a Patrol sad Denms D Dekors 35 Cm Cinnati tra ehng south lost rontrol of h1s car "h rh ra off the left stde of the h gh~< a mto a guardra I He Yo as taken to the hosp tal b tl e Ga\ha Count\ I olu tee EmergenC) >QUad There " as madera e damage N c tat on " as tssued R a l r ond J Schenkenberger 20 B d~<el \\as charged th D\1 I follo~<mg an arc dent at tO 40 p n on the B d" ell Rodrel Rd two m les nonh of US 3S The patrol sa d Schenken berger lost control of h s car lll a curve st r krng an e n bankment l c} roads \\ere blamf:'d on an acctdent at 8 15 a m on SR 160 north of 689 n Vmton Count) Robert II ells 22 McArthur lost control on the C) pavement H s ca an off the road mto an em hank ment There '"as moderate damage A s mt lar a ce dent oc curred at8 an on SR 124 m Vmton County near m \epost o where Stephen P Ha• k 22 Middlepon lost control of h s car wh ch shd off the htghwav 10to a telephone pole There "as moderate damage no charge was ftled A deer was killed m an accident at 6 a m on Kerr Bethel Rd The an mal r an Into the path of a vehtcle dr ven by Htram G Northup 21 Galltpoh• rkmg n tl e proposa I " til tile stall s the c nft>ren <e adJ ur ned I e sf:'co d stra ~h da " tl o prng ess t " trd a c: npr nuse All ugh the goals of the House and Senate Det oc rats sre 1 ed the sa1 e ~e r differences \\ere magruf ed a 90-< nute battle of rds Each s de ns sted e tiler on t:; \\11 ers on of the b ll or an a1 emil ent Lhal would sa the sa ne th ng 1n tifferen " ords Both s des "E're nflex ble I 1 not go ng to budge sad Rep George D Tab ack 0 Ca n pbel co 1 1 ttee e "''""""t a oth r cnnf re CE' l"t: ;J l!l!t g dt>s a~ u t I nt'x \I da d >pose f the \ lltoct \ t> baq;a mng b I fur pub! e1 plo.ees a pru e ~ a l f the [)(>m lCrats and rgantzed lab r for th s sess on f the legtslature R The g<' ern or can elther s gn he btll let 11 becon e Ia" "lthout h s s gnature r eto t If he ' etoes the r teasw-e House [)(>mocrats probab ly " ould not be able to produce enough votes to ourr de Tl e) fell seHr \ otes short of the 60 requ r.ed to overr de on f na passage of tile b II last week There s specula! on tha f the Democrats hold up lhe tax mcentl\ es btll thev m ght con mce Rhodes to let the c 1\1 "" ba ~a n11 ~ b II bt I Ja v. \Hth Ut hi S s ~n turr 1n return fo r re n .. ed a(t n on tax t> 1 \ E'S I Ia ""IlC\l!f t.alked "th tJ e g err r abc. ut "t: lied e barg n mg smd R1ffe "hen asked abou t that poss btl 1) If hal s true I don l kn w an1 U og about tt sa d Sen Robert E 0 Shaughness) DC u bus one of tile con fer t'l <.-e om n ttee ne 1 bers on the legJsla t on r educmg l<tngtble perS<lna l propert) tax rates on ne w and n·pla en ent equ pment and n a lunery Tl on as J Moyer executive ass stant to the go\ernor expressed d stress that tile House and Senate ronferees have b ckered o er stmantiCS smce last week II e would prefer the House • erston sad Mo)er but wed accept etther proposal [l s regrettable that "e \e got the a greement of both the House and Senate that there should be a b U a nd that the) c ant get agreement on wh ch ersinn Court rules troopers pay tax on duty meals purposes have to account for how 1t IS Governn ent la\\J ers nter spent and thev get tl even tf pret the dec son to mean the the} eat at home or carry cross the co untr ~ are gomg trooper and thousands of thetr lunch o ha e the Supreme Court s others who get s1m lar al Justtce Wtlham Brennan Jowances will have to pay "r ttng for the maJOrtl) satd rul 1 g tlla t cash payments for mea ls eaten on duty nust be taxes on them except when the pa) ments clearly listed as extra ncome on meals are eaten on o\ ern ght constitute mcome And smce he r fede r a J ncome tax tr ps and qualtf\ as they are tn c ash they do not forms deductible travel expenses fall u der a tax law The Internal Re venue except on which says an The JUSt ces ruled 7 2 Tuesdav cash meal Servtce sa td mtlltons of e nployee may exclude from a lowances recetVed by a dollars m ta.x revenue s gross ncome tile value of New J ersey trooper should mvolved and a dec ston tn any mea ls fu rrushed to hun ha\ e been mduded under fa vor of Nell Jersey trooper by h s employer on the gross ~ncome for tax Robe rt Kowalski who bu s mess prem s es of the challenged the IRS postlton emplo) er he sa d mtght have had wtde urpact Just ce Harry Blackmun by ercouragmg other and Chief Just ce Warren employers to pa) surular Burger dissented allowances as tax free In another action Tuesday beneftts the high court upheld by a 4-4 Fifteen C:lteS now pay cash vote a lOth US Ctrcutl Court E Lamb M 0 m d allowances amountmg of Appeals dectston easmg to about $10 mill on a year to the 180-day tune limit whtch 10 000 police troopers They the Age Dtscrunlll3Uon m are Alabama Arkansas Employment Act sets m some Colorado Connecttcut Idaho mstarces for ftltng nottce of Iowa M s'soun Montana pr vate age dtscruntnatton New Jersey New Mextco swts area such as the lip of the North Dakota Ohto South The t e vote wtth Justice nose ear or fmgers may be Dakota Texas and Potter Stewart not par white Wtth a deep frost b1te Wtscons n tictpating sets no national the t ss ue wtU become hard In New Jersey troopers get precedent but fixes the law 1n and n a word frozen The a flat payment every two the ctrcu t covenng Colorado superftc al fr 05t rup w \1 not weeks tn compensate for on Kansas New Mextco Ok cause any pennanent tissue duty meals m thetr patrol lah oma Utah and damage as only the surface distriCts Troopers do not Wyommg cells are nvolved but a deep frost b te wtll mvolve at least the full thickness of the skm A smnple frost mp w U res pond to wanrurg wtth a warm hand or the hand of a B) CYNTIIIA MillS WASHINGTON (UP! Thousands of state troopers HEALTH Lawrence Frost bitten fingers By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB I am NOnde rmg about the proper treatment of frost btte and remembermg last year s bltz zards As mv husband was an mvahd tn a wheel cha r f did all the s now shoveling In betng outdoor s every day If) mg to shovel awa) t he snow m) fm ge rs were frost b tten I used \\arm water \ ery warm on them and had no trouble w th them M) upslatrs tenant sa 1d 1 "as supposed to use very cofd wate r and I told her tha was an old w ves tale but she was adan ant about her tlleory so I would like lour versiOn '- I am 78 years old and f remember m) dad and mother usmg cold water but that was a long lllhe ago and conditions cha nge No\\ I want to fmd out wh ch one of us IS correct DEAR READER- To put tl stmpl) you are It sa good time t o remtnd people about this problem and what they can do about ll Everv cold f nger IS not a frost btle The ftrst sensat on JS pamful cold but by the time the l!ssue freezes the tiss ue has already los\ Is sen salton That IS \\hy frost b te IS cons dered a pamless m Jury Some author t es refer to m nuna lmJ ury as a frost rup The freezm g ca uses crys tals to form tn the cells and w th a frost n p you can feel a p ng as th s occurs The t ssue of the nvo ved THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEOT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA L TANNEHIU. Euc Ed CH~TER ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Ed.l o Ptib tshed da y except Sa urda } b The Ohio Valle) Company Mu t~medta Pu bi.Jshinl!: n I Court St Pdme o Oh.io 45 69 BI.L'ilrles.<l Off cc Phone 992 2 56 Edi onal Phone 992 2 5 Second cl.ass postage pad a Pomer oy Ohio Nauona advert.isu g p esen tati\•e Wa d Gnf h Compan) Inc &o nc U and Ga laghe D ~7 Tturd '\ e Ne..- Yo k NV :r 100 7 Sub:s(; pt on ra es Del cred b camer whe e availa b e 5 ents pe w-eek By Mo or Route whe e a er service no a ailable One month $3 25 By mat.! u Oh o and W Va Ote Year 122 00 Stx mon hs Sl 50 Th ee mon hs S 00 FJ.sewhere S26 00 year Stx mo hs 113 SO Three months S 50 SUbscription p Tunes-Sentinel e mcludes Sundi! compan on You can use wann water on It There IS no place 111 the trealment of a frost mp or frost b te for !he use of cold water s now or any of those other tdeas of yesterday that bave been replaced by a better understa ndmg of cold m JUrtes If ther e JS actually frozen Ussue tt ts better to let tt alone until you car get someplace to take care of t as once 1! has tha"ed t must betrea tedasan nJury If the opportuntty exJSts lo get out and stay out of the cold even rey,amung a froze n part al body temperature IS acceptable You should be careful not to expose an InJured part to ex cess heat as from a camp ftre The part has lost tis sen satwn and can be eas ly n jured from too much heat Then you wtll have both a burn and damage from freez mg to treat If ctrcumstances perrrut you car warm the area wtth water at about 100 degrees F JUSt about bod) temperature Take care to keep the area clean and after tt has beer a dequately warm e d sepa rate the fingers wtth ga uze if they are mvolved and provtde protection for the part Don t have a nyone walk on a frozen foot after tl has been thawed as that wtlllead to further tn)Ury The treat men! until you car get medical help s sunply gentle warm1ng no cold water or snow please For mfonnatwn on factors l ha_t control your body te mperature send :;o cents fo r The Health Let1er nwnber 7-0 Body Temperature and Fever Sen~ a long s tamped seU-addressed envelope With vour request to Dr Lamb n care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Ctty Stabon New Yor- NY 10019 We rc at dead tenter and tl errs nc: srnse n pro! )flgmg ll sa td Tablack n adJ urn ng the meetu g Well pe back pred <ted 0 Sl au~tu ess) The Rh Jdes ad 1 trustratton bad\) want s the legtsla tton to encourage mctustr es to ' tod er n zr a nd expand their pia ts "llhu Ohio and to attrac t new operations su I as Ford Motor Co a nd U S Steel Co rp fa ctllltes H use and Sena \e Ct nferees ha\e been unable to agr<e m a method for prote c t g school d stncts and local governments fr m any revenue losses from the tax cuts 0 Shau g hnes s y had ameoded tile H use verston m the Senate earher th s m onth to have tile exp.1ncling tndustrtes pay thetr full taogtble personal pr pert\ tax I abthty but clrum a ere It on the r corpo ratiOn fr a nchise tax w th the state ultunately suffermg the loss That was unacceptable to House n embers and 0 Shau ghness) offered a different verSion Tuesda) - a dtrect rebate from the state to the industrv whose taxes are to be reduced But Tablack sa d the re" verston would gtve tile school distr cts even more of a windfall than the ong nal 0 Shaughnessy proposal He also reJected a complicated fo rmula proposed bv Rep Robert J Boggs D-Jeffer son ruwther cooferee to protect school districts from losses It s absolutely unposstble to protect the school dtstrtcts without creatmg an admrntstrative mghtmare satd Tablack At a skeleton sesston of tile House Rep Kenneth A Rocco D-Parma tntroduced a Ptll to prevent forced bus ng of school pup Is without wntten parental consent Boggs and Rep James S Zehner D-Yellow Sprmgs m lr oduced separate btlls calhng for addtttonal common pJeas court JUdges rn Ashtabula and Greene counues SAN FRANCISCO (UP I ) T\\ o nal on ally ranked quarterbacks wdl lead the West team m the o3rd annual Shnne East West fo otball game Dec 31 at Stanford Stad um Off ctals satd today Gram blmg s Doug Williams and Jeff Tisel of Umvers t y of Nevada Reno have been named West stgnal-<:aUers Candidates for President • p l enti•tuz zn U.S. Senate By STEVE GERSTEL WASH!NGTON (UP! - Is the Senate st U a spawn ng ground for prestdent al cand dates now that a former one-term governor now oc cuptes the White House' Yes It ts already v rtually certain that a number of Republican senators wtll seek the GOP nommatton tn 1980 And should a challenge to Prestdent Carter anse wtthm his own party that also could come from the Senate The Senate as the natural springboard for a pres1dent al nommat10n lS a modern pol t cal develop ment that has taken roots Unhl Carter broke the streak by whtplashmg a number of senators and others 111 the prunanes the Democrats had ptcked four stratght rand dates wtlh a background m the Senate John F Kennedy 10 1960 and George S McGovern m 1972 came directly from the Senate The others were Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey Johnson who succeeded to the prestdency after Ken nedy s assassmatton and was elected m 1964 and Humph rey 10 1968 both went from the Senate to the v ce prestdency before wmrmg the Democratic prestdenttal rommation Even before that - gotng back to the last nommatton of Franklm D Roose - the presJdenttal candtdates ptcked members of the Senate for the nwnber two spot Roosevelt took on Harry Truman m 1944 Truman patred wtth Alben Barkley 10 1948 and Est •• Kefau ve r chose J ohn Sparkman tn 1952 There JS a sunilar track record among the Republicans although GOP senators ha .-e not been ptcked as often for the VICe presidential nomtnatlor Ow ght 0 Etsenhower plucked R chard Ntxon for the Senate n 19o2 and kept him m !9o6 Nixon then won the nomtnatton but lost the electton tn 1960 before wm nlng m 1968 and 1972 In between Amana Sen Barry Goldwater won the nommatton m 1964 Wtth that kmd of history tt s not surprtstng that a number of Republ can senators are giving very sertous constderation to makmg the race for the GOP nommatton m 1980 Although he was not announced Sen Robert Dole of Kansas last year s vice prestdenttal candtdate ls off and runnmg Already well known tllroughout lhe party and even nallonaUy as Gerald Ford s rum n~ mate and as the fast qutppmg former national chairman Dole has moved to postllon hunself as a credtble candtdate One of h•s major endeavors thts year has been lo become to the self anomted GOP spokesman on foretgn affairs In the Senate ftlhng a vacuum that no one else has clauned Another probable can didate from the Senate ts Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee who hM never bothered to conceal his long range ambthons He s up for re-elect on 1n 1978 but ts spendmg as much - tf npt more time on the st ump n • 3- The Datly Senl!nel M ddleport Pon eroy 0 Wednesda) Nov 30 1977 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters GOP has Cage standings signal to Unci~) ~~g~.~~~be?w~~~dheat go to work WASHINGTON ( NEM Whe1 11 comes to paymg bills Un cle San may ot be a hopeless deadbeat but he s certauii) not very pro 11pl lealng w th crcd ttors Standar I b Jsmcss practwe calls for payment of debts wtthin 30 davs after t1 e ss ua c of 1 b 11 but son e federal depart ments and agenctes lllkc n o ths a d even years to settle the r accounts When an nd \I dual or em pa 'l IS del nquent n rem lting mono) o •ed to the goverrune• I however the Internal Revenue Sen ce IS qu ck to unpose both datly mterest charges and Jate-pavment pe Ialties That double standard bothers Set Bob Packwood R-Ore who notes that the gove rnments fatlure lo honor ts debts n a time ly fa s h1011 can produce s.!nous cash flow problems for small bus messm en holdmg federa l contracts In one e~treme case c ted du rmg Senate corruruttee hea r ogs held by Pack"ood earl er th s year a wttness told of a com pa l I terally drtven bankrupt by a late payment The mo •ey was held up bc'Ca use of a contract dispute later resolv ed 10 favm of tl e w tdeJ hf ed f m1 after tt bad gone bankrupt BtU paymg hke eve!) th ng else m the federal bureaucracy JS a massl\e w dertakmg About 80 000 govenunert employees engaged n procure n ent act v ties and rela ted servtces last )ear purchased more than $65 billion worth of goods and ser vtces The 10 000 d ffe re nt federa l bu; 1 g offtccs deal wtth almost 70 000 differet t con tractors and handle 16 mtllion separate transactiOns a lear Those acttvtt es are gover ed by 4 000 separate la ws not one of which requ res prompt payment or mnposes a penal!) for unwarranted del10quency Wtth that much paper shuff110g constantly underway there a re bound to be some sl p-ups But when the General Accoun tirg Offtce tGAO) e xammed a sample of more than 3 200 111 vmces submttted to the government by prtvate contractors 1t found that almost or e n f ve hadn t been patd at the end of w days Part cui trly slrtkmg were the wtde vartattons the GAO audttors (ound w thin the government The Departments of Justice a d Agr cullure for tnstance patd more than 90 per cent of the r b lis wtthir the tradttional 30-day penod But at the General Serv ces Adm mstralton almost three-fourths of the btlls were urpa d at the end of that pertod At lhe Ctvtl Ser VIce Conuntsston and the Department of Health Education and Welfare the del nquency rate was almost 70 percent More than half of the outstand10g btlls at lhe Nattonal Aeronautics and Space Admin stration and almost \wl)-thirds al the Department of Transportation hadn t been patd after a month Packwood s heanngs produced a sertes of horror stones from those who survtved maddemng encounters wrth govern men! debtors One wttness recounted the tale of a $163 000 pay ment dela;ed for a month because twas lost on the desk of a federal employee On another occas on a $400 000 payment was delayed because the government offtctal m charge of lhe paperwork was travelling and hts secretary was on vacation To resolve the problem Packwood has proposed legJSiation that would unpose an mterest penalty of alm05t 8 percent an nuaUy on government bills rot pa d wtthin 30 days The senator desen es cons derable credtt for uncovermg a shameful sttuat on but he s probably wrong if he thinks lethargic bureaucrats care about havmg to spend additional , public funds to pay for thetr tardiness Tbe baste problem was pmpomted m a letter wntten by Mar fred Goldste n a Bellmore NY bus10ess consWtart The problem s one of apathy satd Goldstetn Nothing happens to a govemment employee who does not perform his or her JOb functton proper!; Unttl such tune that government employees are held accountable nothing afftrmat ve wtU happen added Goldstem He s right and the solut on lies m dev smg a system that penaltzes them nol the ta•pa) ers COl UMBUS ( UP)) _ The Ohto Republican party has gtven tis state chatrman Earl T Barnes the go-ilhead to s treamhne the state headqu.arters operation and expand party achvttiesat the local level Barnes recetved appruval for his plan at Tuesdays meet rg of the Ohw Republican Cen tral and Executive Committee We are trylng to narrow the top and expand the botto n said Barnes adding he hopes to begin UJ pi en enting his plan 10 early January This IS hot a dismanlllflg but a reortenta !ton Ackrowledgmg that state headquarters had become topheavy Barnes satd he wants to dtvert attention to the grass roots level We want to develop an aggresstve hard httttng expanstve grass roots orgamzatton wtth the emphasts on small and medtwn stze counties satd the chairman They desperately need belp he conttnued 'This Is where we lost the prestdential elect on tn 1976 tn my optruon Barnes satd major urban counties have thetr own fuU time party machtnery but the smaller counties need professional help to coordinate regular activtties The chauman saJd professtonal field representatives would be 8SSigned to groups of counties that fund..-alsiOg would be done at the local level and that half Ute state headquarters operat10g budget would be used for upgrading county operatwns Barnes satd any reduct oo In the 16-rnember state staff would be 'minimal Dtrect mat! fund..-IIIBmg from the state level will be discontinued Barnes satd m favor of a centralized drtve wtthm each county Funds will still be dtVIded between the state and local organizations he added Barnes satd fund..-rusmg has been a hod.gei'odge With state efforts reducmg Ute effectiveness of local drtves and frustrattng county party personnel ALL GAMES Team Waver y We lston Log•n G•ll po s Me gs Jack son Athens Ironton W L P OP 106560 ~17273 0 60 63 0 57 10 76 51 67 55 82 2 BI 21 0 0 0 0 53 Tuesday s r-esuns M inford 67 Jackson 5 Waverly 65 Portsmou h Wesl /z% 1 INTEREST On Certificates Middleport Personal Notes Dr and Mrs Donald L Cl mger Cmcmnat Mr and Mr s John Bowman Pataskla and Mr and Mrs Paul Wmebrenner Columbus were Thanksgtvmg guests of Mr and Mrs Karl Owen Mr and Mrs Alan Wallace Alison and Ketth Lithopol s were Thanksgtv ng guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Dwtght Wallace Mr and Mrs James Crtswell spent the weekend m Brtdgeport vtstt ng Mr and Mrs Steve Shud c Mr and Mrs Stanley Bryan of Reynollsburg and Mr and Mrs Harold Scarberrv and ch ldren Mtd dleport were Thanksg VIng guests of Mr and Mrs John Bryan other states A third name that crops up IS Sen Lowell We cket of ConnectiCut who ts not as well known and comes from the smaller I beral wmg of the party Sen Charles Percy of llhnots who started an exploratory operatiOn before Ford announced he would run the last has been strangely qutet That could change tf he wms re-<>lectton btg next year Although tt appears certam that two or more senators wtll mount a campaign there s no certatnty t he GOP can didate Will ceom from the CARBINES DISCARDED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Be Senate cause s tuat ons today do not Neither Ford nor Ronald demand tllat pollee have such Reagan have counted firepower the use of the themselves out and many are powerfu l M I carbmes by courting lllmots Gov Jun ClevelaJ d pohce has been Thompson and former muzzled by P ollee Chtef Treasury Secretary John Mtchael Ahrens Connally u1 I don I bel eve that the Carter s fJrst 10 months pol ce departme nt should have shown flaws In having gtve the unpresston of bemg an outstder move into the storm troopers Ahrens sa d Whtle House wtthout the Tuesday It hurts the exper ence needed to deal unage With Congress or the en Th e ca rbm es are the ~ren c hed federal property of the pol ~e men bureaucracy and were purchased after the Thai n tself assures a 1968 rtots Pol cemen had continual on of the Senate as asked at !hat lime for a potent al •mcubator for approval to purchase g reater prestdentta\ card dates f repower to offset smpers The poh ce department I owever will cont nue to use SHIPMENTS DOWN tile M I for r1ot ktdrap or ClEVELAND ( UPIJ ot her spec al s ituations Iron ore coal and gram Ahrens satd shipments 1n Great Lakes commerce totaled 13 7 "as 11 7 61 mlhon net tons mill on net tons last October the lowest monthly volwne the least for lhe HI-m onth penod u the past three yea rs s nee 1960 the Lake Carrters The low volume was As snc ation rep o rted Toesday attr buted by the LCA to Agg regate volume for the contmued labor problems m three C\omniodtt es to Nov 1 upper Ia kes Irnn ore mmes peopletalk By KENNE'111 R Clark By Unlted Press International TilE BilLY BEER BAm..E The brew pashed by the prestdent s little brother IS banned ln Vrrguua which prohlbits sale of any alcoholic beverage bearing a celebrtly endorse men! But people who wart to sell Bllly Beer hope to overtnrn that by argumg that Billy Corter really IS a nobody Says distnbutor representative PaW Brown He s just a self confessed redneck and country bumpktn who couldr t ever wln an election for mayor of Plams Ga although he ron three times That don t sound very famoas to me Meanwhile ln Phtladelphla Billy starred on the Mike Douglas Show _ dressed m a smt of armor made from beer car pop tops 60 V nton County 73 Wei ston 72 12 otl Fnday s games Me gs a Ironton VVel fston at Jackson A1hens a VVa verly Ga llpolls a Logan Russe I at Portsmouth Mad son P a ns a Court House saturday s games Mar etta a t Athens Nels York a Logan Bengals fighting overconfidence I m g oltg t Kansas City Kansas Ctty here 1 c me - fr m Wllben Harris n s ld hit ree rd By Rlt:K VAN SANT CIN CIN NA 11 {UPl) N w ge t th s s tr a tg ht 1nplor es Ct c nnalt Benga ls head coach B U Jol nS<ln thts >leek It s Kansas Ctty Kansas City and for good 1 easure more Kansas C1ty It s not P ttsburgt That s nelrt week Sure the Dec 10 SteelersBeogals battle shapes up as tile key AFC Central dtv s on Ulle race duel but then a ll three of Cmcy s final games are must c ntests Cmcmnal at 6-5 already lS une ga ne beh md Pittsburg! So to be assured of a pia) If berth tl\e Bengals must w n all three games and make s ure the Pittsburgh margan ts at least seven pomts s mce the Stcelers whipped C ncy by stx ear i er tt IS season The p omt s prea d s n portant because sl ould Cmcy and P ttsburgh t e for the divtslOn champ onsh1p and aryth ng ts posstble n tile last three weeks the team w th the better marg n of v tcto ry would make the playoffs Johnson Is tryrng to nake sure his seam s not upset by the 2-9 Chtefs at Kansas C ty Sunday while lookmg ahead to Pittsburgh He already has done plenty of homework on Kansas Ctty and a t a ne" s conference Tues day he spouted detatls about Chefs players as tf he was the Of Deposit '1.000 M1mmum 1 Yr. Term v day n e est p•n~ll!rl f w thd awn matur ty date ne Me1gs Co. Branch {!) The Athens County Sav ng s & loan Co 296 Second Sf Po m e oy Oh o UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE SoVIet pantomune artist Boris Amarantov ftrst was shipped off to Siberta then forced to work as a Jamtor for refusmg to conform to the offtctal SoVIet vtew of art But he s free now to do his own Utmg And he did tl Tuesday m New York murung his gratitude at bemg tn the Umted States His troubles With Soviet authorities began when he started domg one-man concerts - frowned upon by the KGB as dangerously tndiVIdualistlc - and 111S!Sted tn dealmg wlth abstract poetic and philosophical works After years of harassment he finally secured pernnsston to em grate Bucks face Stetson five tonight Ka sas C ty coact Asked ab ut the ptlfalls of a t I ctpal ng Pttts burgh J oh r s n refused to even ment n U e Stcclers Tt e o1\y II mg we re talkit g ab ut thts week IS Ka1 sas Ctly he sna ppe-d Asked II he f gu ed I sthg a ny of the f nal three games w uld f msh his team he dec! a red I 1 not thmkmg about los ng anyt1111e I m th nkmg about Ka nsas Ctty Johnson sa d Tom Bettts wh took over as the Ch tefs he ad coach a t rmd-season has gone back to a veteran group m tt e backfteld - J ohn Brock ngu nand Ed Podolak & th ate excellent receivers They re It r " ng the baU a grea t dea l an I tre ble to I urt y u tl rough the atr Overall th ey ave an explosive offense However defens ively Johnson noted they have young pc'Ople playmg m the secondary wh tch could be a t p-off to part of Cmcy s game pla n The Bengals burned the New York Gtants secondary n deep passes last Sunday Touch ng on several other ssues Tuesday J ohnson sa •d t e was a Woo dy Hales ad 1 rer dtsdosed wh) he was m pressed w th runrung ba k an<l punt returner Tony Dav s !fie hrst ttme he met h n nd refused to syn paU 1ze "'1th tean s who have g 10d records but st II don I n a ke U e playoffs I 1 a gr eat adrmrer of Woody Hayes Johnson satd of tile Ohto State coach who had cut s hort a news confe rence n Clnctnnatl Monday n ght when he was asked a bout pun c htng a televas1on cameraman Woody ts strongly dedicated to a program of unprovtng football but It s always puzzled me that there are a lot of people who dun I appreciate t Its hard fur me betng an th1s busmess to understand As for Davts a second year hard-nosed player out of Nebraska Johnson sa td he knew DaVIs was gomg to be a real football player when he checked mto rookte camp and unmed a tely sought out a football legend The ftrst thmg he dtd w~s to get someone to take hts p cture wtth Paul Brown (the wmmngest c oach m the htslory of football and the closest thmg to a I Vlng legend m the sport) sa td J hnsor Informed tllat the Mtamt Dolphms were unhappy that teams w1th worse records than they mtght make the playoffs Jol nson recalled mtssmg the playoffs last year desp te a 10-4 record and noted We ve sat around numerous I mes wtth better records than playoff teams FREE H:l-1 L GAME All residents of Mctgs County will be a dmltted free to the Ohio Un tverslly Cleve land State basketball game on Thursday Dec I at the Couvorallon Ce nter In Athens To gain free admiss ion fans need only present a driver s license or some other I rm of ldentlllcatlon ludlcutlng their county of residence Youngsters or senior cJUzens whu may not have proper address ideo tlflcatlon need only be accompanied by someone who does Game time Is 7 30 p m on Dec I with the doors opening at 6 30 GUMPSES Weddmg bells soon will rmg ln Tehran for 29year-(lld actress Jennifer 0 Nell and 43-year-<Jid Iranian land owner Halakoo Kashell wbo announced their engagement Tuesday Mackenzie PhUilps 111-year-(1\d costar of Ute CBS TV senes Pne Day At A Tune has been formally charged In Beverly Htlls Calif wtth diSOrderly conduct - the result of her arrest by sheriff s deputies who satd they found her In a sem1-6tuporous mcoherent state on a HoUywooct street President Carter •s sendmg wife Rosalynn and VIce President Walter Mondale to Little Rock Ark to represent him at the funeral of Sen John McClellan Poet Octavlo Paz film director Luls Bunuel and economist VIctor Urquldl are wmners of thts years Nat onal Arts and Sciences awards 111 MiX! CO United Press International One of t hese days a Nat o n al Basketball Assoc1at1on team may defea t the Tra I Blazers n Portland but that s only conjecture Portland t pped the Phoen • Suns 108 96 Toesd ay mght for tts 30th c nsecut1ve tx 1 e tnwnph TI e Suns wtth Paul Westphal and rookie Walter Davts both gett ng 20 pomts shot 43 percent from the ft eld wh l e P o rtland th e bes t shoot ng team m the NBA shot o2 percent Btll Walton had 23 pomls and Lloyd Neal 21 to lead the Blazers who had SIX players m double f gures More sports on page 9 They a re a tremend us baske tball team sa d PI oentx Coach J ohn MacLeod They put gr eat defenstve pressure on the ball and work well on the fast bre ak Walton m a de us change our shots a I ttle b t w th h s mttm dation a nd tha t 1 ade us change our [)(>trot! shaded Mtlwaukee 1110-99 Denver scored a llo 99 w n over Seattle and Golden State defeated New Jersey 110 101 10 other games 76ers 129 Spurs 111 George Mc Gmms scored 31 pc nts Julius ErVIng 28 and Doug C!>llms 27 as tile 76ers scored thetr mnth stra ght c n entration v ctory The Spurs led 66-65 at P rtla nd t ok a 41>-game halfume but the 76ers I< ok lead ver Phoemx m the the lead for goo d w th 2 :iO to Pac fie Dnns n go n the thtrd quarter J hnny Dav s I arry R ckels 120 Kmcks 103 Steele Maur ce I ucas and The R tekets ended a s1x Tom Owens came off the game I smg streak on the bench to key a fourth-penod early s hootm g of rook e rally to shoot Portland mlo an Robert Re d and the late hot msurmounta ble lead hand of Catv n Murpl y Bob It was a very good game McAdoo scored 20 potnts for aga nst a very d tff cult New York team Portland Coach Jack Cavs 118 L.akers 101 Ramsay sad We are where Foots Walker scored 20 we wan w be - 16 and 3 and pomts mcludmg 14 tn the n ftrst place th rd penod leadmg the Cavs Ph ladelph a whtpped San to thetr thtrd stratght wm and Anton o 129 117 Houston de lith n thetr last 13 games fea te I New York 120-103 Walt Frazter added 19 to the Clevela nd beat Los Angeles Clevelanil tota l whtle Earl 118-101 Ch cago topped New Tatum had 19 for the Orlea ns 9o 87 Atlanta Lakers downed Bost on 106 101 Bulls 95 Jazz 87 Artis Gilmore scored 21 p< nts a nd the Bulls four ott er starters also scored m d uble figures to snap the Jazz wJnmng streak at five games The Jazz held a 42-40 halftime lead but the Bulls held a 70-61 \ead entermg the fow;th Hawks 108 Celttcs 101 Tom McMtllen s 13 po nts 2 dur ng one,. s x n nute led a 19 2 spree m the fourth stretch per od and enabled the George Johnson led St John s w til 21 pomts and Hawk s to wm handtly Wayne McKo) her lded 6- Charhe Scott led all the scorers wtth 29 po nts for the foot 8 freshman center added 14 Mtke Rhodes Celttcs scored 21 pomts for Pis! ns 100 Bucks 99 Bob Lamers layup and free Vanderbilt throw w tn 19 seconds Holy Cross another re nammg lifted the Pistons a c kn o wledged Eastern to !herr frrst VIctory on the power survtved a hrst-penod road ami broke a seven-game scare but opened ts season Detroit losmg s treak wtth an easy 86-67 >tctory Marques Johnson led over St Anselm s Led b) :;. M !waukee wtth 22 foot 7 sophomore playmaker Sean Ca011mg St Anselm s Nuggets US SuperSonics 99 Dar Issei scored 20 pomts dtsplayed a diSCtphned offense to take a l<l<i lead and Bobby Jones and Dav d after st• mmutes and upped Thompson combmed for 34 n tts lead to 22-7 But the leading the Nuggets to thetr Crusaders came back strong easy home court vtctory and led the VISitor s 44 39 at Wally Walker scored 18 pomts for the Somes who halftune have lost seven of thetr last The Crusaders were led b) Ron Perry wtth 25 pomts and etght games Warriors 110 Nets 101 M chael Vtcens wtth 16 St Rookte R ckey Green Anselm s leaders were Ed scored 10 pomts tn a 39-jlomt HJerpe 17 and Ca nmrgs 16 Jtm Spanarkel and th rdpenod outburst as the freshman Eugene Banks Warnors snapped a four teamed up for a total of 47 game losmg streak Kevm Porter s made 17 pomts for p mts as Duke trounced the Nets Washmgton College 110-66 The Blue Dev Is now 2-<J m ssed their first SIX shots from the f eld but Spanarkel who contrtbuted 23 pomts broke open for 14 pomts m an 11-mmute span and put Doke ahead for good wttll 16 10 PORTLAND Ore (UPIJremammg tn the half Barks who comptled a game-htgh Heavyweight Bob Patterson f Seattle ts reported tn total of 24 pomts and Kenny saltsfactory conditiOn today Dennard added 16 pomts after undergo ng surgery a between them as Duke outs second lime for head mjurles cored Wash ngton 26 12 durmg the remamder of the suffered 10 a ftght or Sept 27 Dr Davtd J Silver sa td the half and the Blue Devils went peratlon Sunday was done mto halftime wtth a 08-36 lead tn re-evacuate the clot In otller games tl was mv lved m an chrome Columbta 9o CCNY 6S New subdural h~matoma Stiver Mex co 120 N M Htghlands sa d t1 ey redra ned an accwnulatlon of flu d whtch 73 Nevada Re no 100 had not d1s s lved s mce Bngham Young 66 Weber St 30 had a 99 Long Beach 96 m Patterson overtime and Nevada Las cramtotomy to reheve pressure on the bram Vegas 78 Pepperdme 75 New superpower may he St. Johns United Pess International It s so far so good for St John s m tts role as an acknowledged Easte rn colllege basketball power and possibl e national super power The New York Redmen ran thetr wmnmg streak to three games Tuesday mght w th a 59-54 vtctory over Vanderb It that was 1mpresstve because t was scored at Nashville Tenn and because the Redmen refused to pamc when they came out shontmg cold and fe\1 behmd II 2 early m the game The former was unportant to Coach Lou Carnesecca because any team that wtns on the road must automatically be conSidered a sound club The second reason was even more unpor tant however because Car nesecca had e•pected St John s to have early problems before developmg tts full potential The Redrnen connected on only three of thetr flrst 20 shots from the floor but ralhed to gam a 17 17 tte and Ira I by only 24-21 at halftune Then they made good on 18of 20 shots m the second half and outscored Vanderbilt 12- Hunting Clothes & Boots 20% I pulled to w th n o8-:i6 bul Wright State then reeled off lhtratght po nts n upp ng ts record to 2-1 Btll F ox poured tn 22 pomts to lead vtsUmg Grove C ty to 1t s wtn over Wooster Dtrk Vandermere hauled tn II rebounds a nd added 4 pomts for Grove C ty whtch MASON, W VA upped ts record to I I It was the season opener for Wooster who was led by Wayne Allison with 14 pomts and 8 rebounds Eagles defeated 73-33 Sam Sm1th S 8 JUn or guard dumped m 23 pomts Tuesday mght leadmg the host North Gall a Ptrates to a lopstded 73-33 wm over the Eastern Eagles It was •he r rst v ctory of the season for Coach Ton Twyman s Ptrates followtng last Saturdays loss at Eastern of P1ke Co a c h Duane Wolfe sEagles are 0-1 The game had been moved up on the schedule due to Eastern s school closmg Dec 8 Rex Justtce 6.0 semor forward was the only other Ptrate htttmg double ftg ures wtth 16 pomts He also ruled the boards wtlh a game htg h of 18 rebounds North Gall a led 16 13 at the end of the ftrst pertod then took command "tlh a 24 po nt second pertod Dan Spencer Blazers now 30-0 at home Oklahoma top rushing team SIDE BY SIDE Burr Tillstrom wtth puppet stars Kukla and Olhe wtll take over the narrator role Dec 4 m the mustcal Stde by Stde by Sordheun at Chtcago s Drury Lane Theater He replaces 78-year-(1\d CyrU Rllchard who was stricken NQv 20 by Cardiac arrest Tillstrom jotns Carol Swarbrlck David Chaney and Bonnle Schoo tn the cast STAR BACKING Bruce Roberts IS a new recording artist but he had some star-6ludded backmg for his career Tuesday mght m New York On hand for a preVIew performance party n hts honor were a gum-<:hewmg Diane Keaton Carty Simon and Madellne Kahn who was all deckedoutm down jacket and gray bowler hat Joel Grey and wife Jndy were there too but they left early to catch a prevtew of Nell Slmon s latest play Chapter II Un 1ted Press International Scott and 6 1 Kelvm Ransey The Oh o State Buckc) cs at g uards Other top games tomght play thetr thtrd stra g ht centes! n fr end\y St John Include Ftndlay a t Bowling Arena ton ght against the Green Otterbe10 a t M1am1 at Wheeltng Stetson (Fia J Hatters to Capttal h ghhght a 16-game Ohto Muskmgum at Flor da Southern Ohto Wesleyan a t college basketball schedule Coach l!:ldon Mtller ts Vtrg101a rech Westmmster expected to use the same at Baldwm Wallace Bluffton at He delberg Kenyon at start10g hneup of three fresh Dom 101can and men and two sophomores that Ohto he sent onto the court Monday Def a nce at Oh o Northern Wr ght State dumped n ght when t he young Buckeyes downed Marshall Campbellsvtlle of Kentuck) 115-01 81-09 a nd Grove Ctty of Pennsylvan a edged Wooster Freshman Herb W lliams a 6 II product from Columbus 69-65 n the only games 10 Mar on Franklin H gh Schoo l vo lvtng Ohm teams Tuesday who has scored 55 pomts m mght leadmg the Buckeyes to two At Dayton Wr ght State got Vlctones aga nst no losses 16 pornts apiece from Eddle w II be alp vot tHl J m Smtih Crowe and Dan Hug uely to and 6-7 J m Elhnghausen at breeze by Campbellsville forwards and 6-2 Carter Campbellsv 1\e now 2-'l MISSION Kan (UP!) Oklahoma wtth a 417 yard ground performance aga nst Nebraska last Fnda surged past Ohto State mto first place among NCAA D vtswn I schools tn rush ng offense thts week wtth an average of 328 9 yards per game The second-rated Sooners wtll take that top;arked ground game to the Orange Bowl Jan 2 to face Southwest Co nference runner up BOWLING Pomeroy lanes Sunday M ners Week of11 13 71 Standmgs W L 35 60 36 Hot Shots Sunday Duds 6 Country Bumpk ns 54 so A ley Cats 42 46 Team No 5 38 58 Team No 3 25 7 Men s h gh game - Ralph G bbs 70 Les G bbs 166 Arkansas Bngham Young cont nued to do mmate Dtvts on I schools n passmg offense w th an average of 341 G yards per game while Colgate ranked ftrst agam m total offense wtth a n average of 486 I yards per game Grambhng " th He sma n 1 rophy cand date Doug W I hams at quarterback was the only Dtv ston I school to average 40 or more pomts durmg the regular season m leading the NCAA m scormg offense at 42 7 po nts per game Jackson State led m both rushrng offense and total defense allowmg an average of only 67 8 aer a! yards and 207 total ya rds durmg tis II games Tennessee Stale ranked ftrst m pass defense with an average yield of 67 9 yards per game and l\tlarl!c Coast Conference champiOn North Carolma was tops m sconng defense with an average of 7 4 pmnts per game MISSISS ppl nudged Tennessee out for the pWJting crown w th a net average of 43 4 yards on 66 k cks The runner up Volunteers had a net average of 43 3 yards on the same number of punts 6-0 JUmor forward led the Eagles w th 16 pomts North Gall a connected on 31 of 60 floor attempts for ol pet and II of 24 free throws The Eagles h t only 13 of 48 from the fl oor and seven of 13 at the foul I ne The Ptrates also captured the reserve game 44 23 North Gall a wtll host Mlller Frtday mght Federal Hock ng vtstts Easte rn Saturday n ght Eastern Box Score (33) - Goebe 3 Spencer 5 6 16 B ssel 2 0 4 Brown 1 0 2 W gal 2 0 4 Eynon 2 0 4 Totals 13 7 33 North Galt a t73J Jus ce 4 8 T6 M lnn s 3 0 6 McComas 4 0 8 W nston 2 0 4 Sm th 11 23 S ewert J 2 8 Shaw 0 2 Ph II ps 1 0 2 Glassburn o 2 and Peck 0 2 Totals 31 1173 Bv Quarters Easte n 3 6 4 G-3J N Ga a 6 24 14 9 7J Pollock makes another trade MONTREAL (UPI) Sam Pollock the master trader who has built a dynasty as the general manager of the Montreal Canad ans by engmeermg the f nest deals m hockey has done It agam The occaston was the trade Tuesday of veteran center Peter Mahovhch and mmor leaguer Peter Lee to the Ptttsburgh Pengums for super star Pierre Larouche and future considerations Larouche played an m portant rofe Tuesday night ptckmg up three asststs mhts Montreal debut as the Canadters whtpped h s former teammates 9 I I thtnk we both made a good deal although I must admtt we ve had our eyes on Larouche ever smce he was a JUmor satd Pollock Ralph G bbs 59 Women s h gh game Luette Mart n 156 Sheryl G bbs 147 Gwen Mart n 144 f!Aen s h gh ser es - Ra ph G bbs 468 Roland Mo r s 428 R ck Marl n 420 Women s h gh se es - Shery G bbs 394 Luelle Ma t n 379 Gwen Ma t n 371 Team h gh game- Sunday Duds 299 Coun ry Bumpk ns 293 Count y Bumpk ns 290 Team h gh ser es Count y Bumpk ns 812 Shot• 791 Hot AI ey Cats 185 Sunday M ners Week ot 11 20 77 Stand ngs W Sunday Duds 66 Hot Shots 63 Cou ntry Bumpkins 60 A ley <.ats 56 Team No 5 40 Team No 3 27 Men s h gh game Char es Sea rl es G bbs 184 86 L 38 41 44 48 64 NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) A record crowd of more than 30 000 - mcludlng NBA Com mtss10ner Larry 0 Bnen will be m the Louts ana Superdome tomght to watch the New Orleans Jazz host the Phtladelphla 76ers Jazz offJctals satd Tuesday We re gomg to set a re cord s atd Barry Mendelson executive v ce prestdent of the Jazz As of thts moment we have sold more than 30 000 advance t ckets We could have 35 000 at the game BEREA 0 o (UPI ) Clevela nd Browns head coach Forrest Gregg says he II dec1de later m the week "hether to start little used Dave Mays or lesser used Terry luck for Sunday s NFL game a t San D ego Mays who became the starter after Brtan S pe broke his shoulder blade suffered sc me njunes m Sunday s 9-0 I ckmg by the Los Angeles Rams and Luck m hts !trst full year w th the team saw h s ftrst reg ular season actton as a passer 71 Les Jeff Mart n 168 Women s h gh game - Sheryl G bbs 74 Ann Mo r s 149 Ann Mo r s 40 Men s h gh se es - les G bbs 464 Jef( Marl n 459 and Charles Sear es 459 t e Women s h gh ser es Shery G bbs 407 Ann Mo 401 Rhond• G bbs 344 s Team h gh game Count y Bumpk ns 322 Team No 3 293 and AI ey Ca Is 293 te Team h gh ser es Coun y Bumpk ns 871 A ley Team No 5 785 Cats 8 Mason County Motor Co. "The Guys With The Buys" V1and Slreet 675 3375 Pt Pleasant W Va • ~----------------------------------I NOTICE PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE. IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. Where do you get your car servrced? Do they have cert1f1ed mechanrcs? Sun Equtpment? Do they save your old parts for you? Do they honor the Semor C1t1zen Gold Card for 10 Pet D1scount? Do they order your parts w1th teletype? Do they greet you With a smrle and really let you know they want yo•Jr busrness? Well we do all of thrs at Srl'uth Nelson Motors Also, we grve the Best Buy on a New or Used Car So for all your transportatton needs we are The Frrendly Dealer We care about you We want you for a Frtend & A Customer So See or Call Us At OPEN Mon , Thurs & Sal 8 00.5 30 Fnday I I I I I •l SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO I I I I I ~---~-----------------------------.. �-l Tu('sda y ·s Ohro H•gtt School Bask etba ll Re sults Unr1ed Pr:ess Inter natio nal _le Collin"ood 79 Cle Cle We st Te>ch -ro Cle Mrn Hd) es 6.a (le John MMs ha ll 80 Cle Sou tll 59 Cle St lgn.atru s ~-~ Cle- Lincoln We st 66 Bapt rst Chr rst 1an 68 ~ ssillon Chr i shan 56 Cu ..,a lloga H rll s -65 Bratendhl J9 May fi el d 65 Wesl Geauga 62 Grlmou r Academy 04 Beacll \\OGd 55 Ne\'.bUr) 75 Perry 53 Rever~ 51 Breclo.s-.. ille 49 A-..on .56 C i ecHvr~~' 55 Fa rrv re\' 84 North Roya lton ~USS ION. Youngs town Rayen 79 Akron E 65 Af..ron N 89 Akron Homan 76 Waterloo 8-S Field 58 Maple Hergh ts 49 Nordon ra J5 M a nchester 65 Unionto\.,.n Lake 54 ' Brunswic k 73 M idview 63 M.:tns f reld St Pe ter 93 St ,. Thomas 55 ,j Bristol 58 Ga rre tsv i lle 5J Dallon 58 Ri!!m an JO Za nesvill e 49 Col Eastm oor Jl Lteking Va lley 72 John stown :i 53 Waterfor d 56 Trim ble 42 Col Whetstone 66 Col Wal terson 63 Col Ga hanna 66 Grove CHy 58 ..... Col St Charles 77 Col Cent ra l .Zr 65 •. Hillict rd 60 Lond on 53 Groveport 67 Northl and 56 Hamilton Tw p 69 Col Wehr le Reynol dsbu rg 58 Lancaster 52 Col Centenni a l 69 Tr iad 51 ... . Newark Ca th 63 Hect lh 58 ~ ~ Lct kewood 88 Granvill e 69 Mt Hea lthy 64 Fa irfi eld 57 Lockland 61 St , Bernard J5 Covi ngton ( K y) Ca th 83 Cin Walnu t Hills 12 Cin LaSalle 62 Cin Woodwa rd J? Forest Pa rk 80 Ind ia n Hill 56 1\o\adei ra 51 Norwood A9 Nort hwest 62 M ilford 56 Anderson ·63 Mari em on t 57 Youn gs M ooney 68 You ngs · Cha ney 56 Youn gs Ra yen 79 Akron E 65 ;1 Youngs S 60 Er ie { Pa } Tech ~ J5 Erie ( Pa ) A cademy 58 Youngs E .a7 Nil es 56 You ngs Wil son 54 You ngs Ur sUl ine 72 Sharpesville (Pa ) 40 Pol and 6ll Str uthers 55 Wi n dham 7.J ~ea vi ftsburg - Lab rae 49 . - Southi ng tOn 77 Jefferson 64 -: Bedford IMlch ) 79 Tol Whit mer 69 An twerp 60 H i cks vi lle 48 M ontpel ier 60 E'di!Jerton 58 North Central 62· Hi l ltop 38 Ot sego 65 L ibert y Center 43 Pa tr ic k Henr y 63 Ottawa ... Gla ndorf 46 · Eman uel Baptist 65 Er ie · (M ich ) Mason 40 Lake 78 Nor t hward 74 East wood 67 Ros sford 40 Van Bu r en 63 Elmwood 53 Ma ns f i eld 93 Lou isv i ll e Aqu rn as 55 Str asb u rg 46 E Canton Hoover d5 Doyle stown 71 Norwayne 60 Eastern Pike 82 Ale~<ander 74 Warr en Lci cal 57 Frontier 54 Ely r ia Wes t 55 Perkins 43 Cin. A ik en 77 Harr ison 63 tin Xa vier 6.:1 Colerain 49 ' Read Jpg 6.:1 Cin McN icholas 55 NJw Al ban y 87 Mt Gilead 86 lo!l Teays (ppd ) Va lley at Hillsboro Northridge 75 Lic king Hts 56 Coshoc ton 63 West Holmes 55 Lf1 dian Valley N 69 Newcomerstown 46 Wesllake 65 North R i dge~il l e 63 East lake Nor1h 79 Wickliffe 71 Mapl e Heights 49 Nordonia 45 handy leader in pa ss rer eiving with 73 catches f or 1.1 01 yards . Grambling quarterback Doug Williams again leads the nation in to(al offense with a n average of 291.6 yards per game . Jim Miller of Mississippi reigns as the punting leader •·ith an average of 45.9 yards per kick whi le Paul Marchese of Kent State leads in field goals with 18 in 27 tries for an average of 1.80 per game . Jimmy Cefalo of Penn State repeats as the leader in punt returns with an average of 13.7 yards while Tony Ball of Tennessee-Chattanooga is tops in kickoff returns with an average of 36.4 on 13 runbacks. Paul Lawler of Colgate fi nished the year with seven interceptions in nine games for an NCAA-leading average of .78 per game , although Leroy Paul of Texas So uthern and John Strges of Navy each posted a Division I leading eight interceptions in 11 games . . Independence 66 Richmond Hei ghts 44 Brunswick 73 Mfdview 6J Lora .i n Admiral King 77 Southview 56 Bloomfield 80 Grand Va lley 42 . Trotwood Madison 80 Fair view 55. Bea v er Creek 63 Wilbur Wrighl 58 · Fra ni<Jin 70 Mia misburg 48 Jackson Cen ter 60 Anna 75 Bodki.ns 51 Houston 44 Fort Loramie 84 Ru.ssi a 50 M i ddletown Fenw i ck 77 Eaton 5.9 Fairlawn 75 Mechanicsburg 67 CHURCH FUND RAISER Mail Bo x, Lawn , Lamposl Marker s. All Aluminum with Reflecting Pring Wh ite on Black. CALL FOR REPRESENTATIVE 992-3507 or 992-2502 OR WRITE FUND RAISER 683 Chestnut ::.tree! Middleport , Ohio 45760 5- The Dally Sentine l, Middlerx>rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. MAC dream team has 11 repeaters 1 Ul'l l rt•pt-at~?rs fnlln Elr\'('n ~ t.' ar \l aunn• ll~tnt.·.\ . Ball .Statt•, dt.'f,•rtsl\t' bal'k: !\t;r rk O'Con- last ~hd­ twad Uw l977 All Americ:ln Kan. 1UP!l Earl Cam pbell of Te xas rushed fo r 222 yar ds against Texas A&M last wee kend to pass Terry Miller of Oklahoma Stil te as the NCAA Dinsion I r ushing te-a dPr through 11 games. Ca mpbell a1·eraged 158.5 ya r ds HJ his 11 r egular season games. col'ii'pared to 153.3 ya rds by Charles Alexand er of L.SU a nd 152.i yards by Miller. That 222-yard perf o rm ance a lso enabled Campbell t o pa ss Henry Whue of Colgate for the allpur}Xlse rushing lead with an a\·erage of !611.9 yards per ga me. Th e Texas fuUba ck also sco r ed fo u r touchdowns aga inst the Aggies to move int o the Di1•ision I scoring lead with lH points. an average of 10.4 per game. His 19 to uchdowns leads the na tion. Guy Benjamin remain ed the Divisi on l passing leader with a .630 completion rate and Wayne Tolles on of Western Carolina wa s a oJ .. ' Sooner ace top rusher ;::;.ll~n\ d ie 70 (le JF K 7q Cle East 7] ~ • Thr Dill I) s..~m mel. ~hdctll.'p..)rt·Pomt?nn. 0 .. Wl'dnrsdol_\ . ~ 0\'. JO, 1977 rwll, H.:1ll St~ttl', puntt.•r. }{,Ill JnhnS(•fJ, East('l'll !\li- C•ltlft>renl't:' {(lrd[b.Hli {t':Uil sl'lt"t'll>d th iS W{lt•k b~ ht>~l d tht:\ league 's lO announc('d Wed- n{•sda \·, back; Kim d~t• st•, Krn t State, pi a<·~ kil' kL'r: Jal·k t:!t1wik, M ic.u ni, Imddll' guard: C: reg Sull ivan, ~ lianu. ciL·f~ns1ve end: and Jl'nlilH' Persell, Western Ht>~clt£>rs frllnl last yea r's tt'<llll indudt• : R1ck l\.1 ornson, B<.1ll Sta te, w1dr dt.•ft•iJ."l\ t ' Ft•atsant. Kl'llt State, wid\' rt>t:cin~-r: ,la ck 1.:1Zt1r, Kent Stat('. lirwbackt•r ; PH ul M ar- Fred {'tl3tht•s. C'r' lllllllSSit'flt>r JHl'(l by dugan. rf''l't' l \"er: M1duga11. rurnung back . Pt' rsell . G!11Wi k arrd <'omplt•tic•ns in 202 attempls f, ~r 1,!)48 yc1rds ranks fnu r U1 hi~hcst in the leaMue. J mmng V"lott l•r 111 the baCk· held arP Pt"r sL·ll. u~10 rushed f,lrl l33.9 ya rd s a ga me, Har vey were uni.t nimous d Hti\.'l'S b} l ilt' l'IICH: h , •s . ('pntr:II M1 ch i~an and Kent Statt.• Pad1hml fi\'c first-tea m l'hnJL'HS, wh ih.~ B~1 ll State ~md F.ash•rn i\lichigan .t'~l dl f uur (\•ut ra l MtchigHn's r.·10se Hisun, whn aver;.aged 12-1 .1 ya rds per ~am e , ruul East Prn M iclu~an's B1~bby Win dom, who m•e r a~ed 120.2 yards per <IIId h.•agUL' L:han lpiPil Mi ~uni h;ul 11nly thre-e. Tlw qunrterbal'k St'leeti1m ww:; And~ Vett er i•f Ohin llni \' t'rsity, wtwsc ga 111e . &·L'tmd tea m srlecti<'llS all(l 11 6 College scores "Paul will represent Yanks next week College Ba sketball Res ults B y Un1f!d Press Inte r national Eas t AIC &1, Mass Boston M Bsn St 85 . ~rd9wtr St 71 CLEVF. LAND l UP! f -- ) will re prese nt the New York Ya nkees presiden( . Ya nk ees in thr base ball "Calumb•a 95 , CCNY 65 Gat>t> Paul will dt;ocidl' by mt'('tings in H0nn\ ulu next Del Valley 1'1. Sw rthmre 59 m i d-December whether t0 week." Pa ul totd Th e Havrfrd 81 Ph il Ph arm 80 Holy Cro!:s 86 Sl Ans lm 67 lt.•aw the club tn becc1me Cleveland Press Tu es da y. Husson 89, St Francrs 82 prt>sident of the Clevela nd .. After tha t, I will have to . lnd Pa 7J Ce~l i t Pa 74 lona 90, Siena 83 Indi ans, exp ected to be sold mak e up my mind pretty Kngs Pt. 72. Rvfgrs Nwrk 50 ab('Ut th e sw nc time to a damn quick. I should make La favetre 66. Yale .57 group he;~ de d by Cle veland my decision around the 14 th · L•ncln Mem 97, Bluefld 78 Sf Fran P<1 . 79, Bflo sa Browns' owner Art Morte ll. tlr 15th of Decembf:>r ." W va St 77 , w Va Tech 69 Pau l was gene ra l manager W Va Wslyn 90, Dv rs&Eik 68 B~ l yn Coli 86 Vt-sh iva 56 Wrl lo.es 62 , Loc k HaVen 57 York 70. Mi llr svl 69 South Avererr 78 , M Wshng l n 75 Bel monl 73 Georoetown 70 Crsn Newman 91 . Un ion 82 Charleston 93, BdDI 71 Citadel 74, Lander 69 Coast Car 80, Me lh 78 D Ll pscm b 70, Tsculum 55 Ky St . 117 Cumber land 90 M Brown 72 Talladega 70 St . Johns 59, Vndr blf S o:~ St Paut ·s 100. Longwd 67 Sutheast rn 76. Bwie St . 65 Sou tn.er n 107, Arlo.. L. R. 95 5 C St. 104 .. Ar nm rn g 90 W Car . 68 , CamDbell 53 Midwest Br iar Clff 90, Mrnngsde 70 Cre ighton 70, Neb Om 58 Gn nnell 78, Simpson 73 Ill . Coil 85, NE MO. St. 83 Iow a Wslyn 78 , Gra ce lnd 75 K <~r ny St 77, Huron Coi l 65 Lincoln 80, Cu!Vr Stckrn 62 No Io wa 88, Lor as tU Sterling 62, Mc Pher son 56 Upper Iowa 106, Coe 94 Wayne St. 102. Per u Coi l 89 Wm Penn 78 , Corn el! 67 South west N Mex . 125, N.M . Hrlnds 73 No. Te x. 12. Sf Mr y'S 62 Te ll . Ar l 80, TC U 78 West Cal.-l r v 62, Cai. -Ch!co 56 Mont. .Sr :. 73, Puger Snd 68 Nev .. LV 78 , Pepperd ine 75 Nev .- Reno 100, BV U 66 St Ma ry s 11 1, Doa ne 73 Weber 51 99.. Lng Bch 96 Mo nt . 73", West minste r 72 In te rna tiona l · Hockev Lea gue United Pr ess Intern at ional Norlh W L T Pis. Flinl 12 6 t 25 Pt . Huron 8 6 5 21 Sag inaw 7 8 3 17 GF GA 86 88 60 82 56 70 Musk. 7 13 t t5 67 82 Kalama . 3 10 5 11 65 77 South W L T Pis. GF 6 4 . 22 76 5 7 2i 66 9 ~ 20 61 5 6 18 55 Tuesda y's Results No games schedu led Wednesda V's Ga mes Toledo al Fort Wayne Saginaw at Dayton Thu rsd ay's Gam es Ka lamazoo at Milwaukee Toledo 9 Fl . Wayne I Daylon 9 Milwau . 6 GA 63 6t 69 5? g nl f, wa s an investment banker and an - or ig i nal sponso( of \he Mets until he sold his interest in the club earlier this year. He is survh•ed by his wife , Mary, and throe ehildren. MONTREAl,. (UP!) - The NHL game between Detroit and Montreal scheduled here Jan . 7, 1978. has been rx>stponed to a date to be announced Jater . Officials determined it would be best to postpone one of the many games scheduled in t he Mn ntreal For um durin g this period, and the NHL game was sacrificed. \ ' ,..----~-----..,_;.-~ group ~l tl c mpt i n g to purl'hasc .joining the wh ose ge ner a l the Ind ians. O'Ne ill , ;l ]so a New York 1\1 , stockh tl)tf('r , would luwc tn sell h1s sha n ·s in lht' cl ub bdo re p ur ('h a sing the India ns. St C' inbrc nncr has sa id • he wnuld buy 0Ut O'Ne ill's sha res in the Ya nk ee~. is pa r·tn er G eorge St einbrerm er Ill . · ·c ~ o r ge has been jus t great thr'ough all thi ~.'' said Paul, who is a close friend of Ste ve O'Neill , · a truckin g cxeeutivr e ~pect ed to be the major stock.h nld Pr ill l hf' Yank ees. Browns drill for Chargers BER EA, Ohio (UPI I Doubt s, intimida ti on and fE'ar s urround th e C l eveland Bro\\1\S , who ha ve a crisi s at hHnd in th e quarterbacking slot. lt 's because st arter Brian Sipe is s idelined with a shc1ulder in jury and back-up signal-caller Dave Mavs h;~s proven ineffective - as W<IS Division dub. whi ch travel ~ th e case last Sunday wh en the to San Diego to fa ce the Br0\mS were shutout by the Charg ers Sunday . l~•s Angeles Rams , 9-0. Modell. in a round-atxmt After the staggerin g loss, way , pointed hi s finger a t Browns ' owner Art Modell c0ach FOrrest Gregg - who promised a complete house- knew it , but denied it. cleaning in an attempt to ' ' What Mr. Modell meant r E' sol ve the · probl e ms by that statement you 'll have plaguing his AFC Central to ask him Gregg sa i d. ;.He ha sn't said.anything to me. so I would ga ther he wasn 't . !<liking about me . There 's always heat in this job 1" Rock Hill trips 'Cats e~rery day." It appears Modell has given a straw hat in a wind these waning times and that Greg g has not given Mays any confidence either in announcing that thirdstrin g quarterb ack Terry · ·Luck. a free agent. may start against San Diego. May s, the second-year 'man from the WFL and Texa s Southern. suffered some injuries in the licking against the Rams and Luck, in his fi"rst full year with the Browns, saw his first regu lar season act.ion as a quar terboH ck . Mavs, who beeame the sta rtt!r ~ftrr the Pitts bur gh St ee l e r s broke Sip e's shnulder blade , had dirl't1ed the team tn a victor y over the Rock I-t il l (83) - J . Carte·r , 11 -0-22 ; Gillum . 5- 2· 12 ; Orrick , 8-5·21 ; ·scott , 6-4· 16 ; Da lton, 2-0-4; Wheeler , J.Q.6. To ta ls 33 -11 -BJ . Ha nna n Trace t74) Swain , 5-3-13; Mooney . 5-1· Pi Campbell. 10-3-23 ; Neal. l-0- 2; Beaver , 7-2- 16 : Pack , 4·1-9. Total s 32 -10-74 . Bv Qua r ter s: 18 40 58 83" Rock Hill H. Trace 18 36 56 74 an impof tant role in developing the early years of the university program while serving as coach of the Athens High School team . Tiff Cook is a former coach of the '67-'66 O.U. freshman hockey team and as goaltender was ·· selected Mosl Valuable Player on the 1966 Bobcat team . In 1970 he was named the "Bobcat of the Decade" in ice hockey. Cook conducts specialized goal tending clinics throughout the . United States and Canada lor Canadian-American hockey schools. He will be working specifically with polenlial goalies in !his clinic. John McComb as head coach at Ohio University won three Ohlo Collegiate Hockey ~-------------, Championships and in 1965 posled a best ever mark of 135-l. He has served as I I chairman of !he N.C.A.A. Hockey Rutes and Tournament Committee. During the sununer months, McN BA St andings Br United Pn:ss International Comb instructs at !he Phillips Eastern ConferenceExet er Academy Hockey Atlantic Division W. L Pet . GB SchooL. Phila 15 5 .750 You ngst ers between the N ew York 11 9 .55 0 4 Butfalo 9 10 .474 511 ages of 13 and 18 will attend Boston 6 12 JJ J 8 two hours on ice and I wo New Jer se y J 17 .150 12 hours off ice each Saturday · central Division W. L Pet . G B morning from B a.m. until Clevelnd 1~ 5 722 Atlanta 11 6 .641 1' 1 noon. After noo n sessions San Anton i 12 9 .571 7' 1 from I to 4 are scheduled for Wasningtn 9 7 .563 3 the 5 thro ugh 12 year-olds. New Orln s 11 9 .550 J Age .as of Decembar 3 is the Houston 7 11 .389 6 Western Conference factor. Midwest Oivisian Particip~nts will be ' W. L Pe t. GB Denver 14 8 .636 grouped according to age and Ch icago 10 8 .556 2 bockey ability . Goal tenders M il w 10 10 .soo 3 wm receive specialized in 7 11 ,389 s Detroi t Kansas Ci ty 7 17 .368 512 struction in handling the slick Indiana 7 12 ·. 368 5' 7 and glove , splltl ing, culling Pacjfjc D ivisi on W; L Pet . GB angles, and positional play in Portland 16 3 842 Phoen llt 11 1 .611 4 1 1 the creas. A new technique of Golden St . 10 11 .476 1 blindfold training will help ... Los Angeles 8 12 400 81 1 goalies develop an awareness Seattle 5 11 .227 12 ' 2 other t ha n visua l for cues to Tuesday's Resul ts Atlanta 108, Boston 101 im prove thei r play . Cle¥e 118. Los Ang 101 Olher hockey players will Ph ila 129, Sen Antonio 117 Cll icago 95, New Orleans 87 rec~ive instruction in slickDenver 115, Sealtle 9fl ha ndling, passi ng, a nd Detroit 100, Milwaukee 99 Houston 120, New Yor k 103 shooting. Each ice session Golden St. 110, N.J 101 will have some time devoted Portland lOB , Phoenix 96 to dynamic skating, proper Wednesday's Gam es Ch icago at Boston . techniques in crossing--over, Atlanta al Bvffa lo start ing, slopping, striding Pnua at New Or le.,ns San An ton io at Wash and changing direction . Los An~We l es at Detroit The off-ice sessions will M ilwaukee at Indiana em phas ize · physica l conSeattle at Kansas Citv Thurs day's Ga mes ditioning, fl oor hockey, Houston at Cleveland cha lktalk s on rules a nd New York at San Anton io pl aym aking. Goa li es will · NH L Sti ndings ga in experience in the By Un ited Pren Int ernat ional Russian ofl-ice goal ten<jing Ca mpbell Conf ere nce " Patri ck Division progra m . W . L. T. PIS. For 'f urth er infonnation on Philadelphi 14 A J 31 scheduling, fees a nd needed NY Islanders 11 6 6 28 Atlan ta 1 8 ? 21 equipme nt , phone 59 4-6876 NY RangerS 8 12 2 18 prior l o 5 p. m. ThurSday, Smythe Division W. L . T. Pis. December I. TIFFANY LYNN WINS LEU A!I/ ON, Ohio (UPli Ph il Siebold guided Tiffany I ,yun tu (I ' one ~wlf length victory over Charloe Byrd in the fe<1 tured eighth ra ce at l-ebanon Hacew.ay Tuesday night. Prov~ Out eame in U1ird . Tiffa ny L\'Tlfl c·overcd the mil e in 2:09.3-5 and returned SI B. $7 ;~ ml $3 .60. CIHloe B)•rd l"'id $5.20 and , 3_for sec(mcl ~nd Prove Out kicked back $6 .40 to shnw. Bl ue Ribbon Doll (6) won thl· • first racr and Little Sa mpS(ln i 8) 1ook the second for a night ly double payoff of $103.60. A crowd r•f t.095 wa gered $1 02,826. B.LOOMI Nn TON. Minn .' New York Giants and nea rly I UPl l ~ Ted Harris. pull ed out a co m e-f r om · rcplal'ed last week as coach behind vi ct or y o \·e r the .nf the MmneSir ta North Stars st.eelcr s. But he W HS by A n <h"~ Beauli eu , a ccepted un impress ive aga inst th e C\11 uffer Tu esday to stay with p1 1wcrful Rams and former the club in a manag ement Br own s stHr runn er J im pns1 ti on. Brown, doing televis ion H is primary conuncntary tm the game, rl'sponsibilities will be in the called him " indecisive ." art:> a nf prof t•ssiona l scouting . THANKS To th e voters of Sutton Township who supported me i n the Nov . 8 E lec t i on. A spe c i a I thank s to ev er yon e who ca lied after the elect ion, not knowing it wa s William ( Phylli s) Harri s who was running · for tru stee. Pd . Pol. Adv. JUST RECEIVED ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE FLOOR COVERINGS ..." "' The savings will floor yo u ! Select now on your favo rite vin yl patterns for every room ! finished with 11 points, all of those came in the first haiL Mooney _was double teamed mosl of t he second half. Rock Hill also won the preli minary ga me, 58- 38. Zornes led the Liltle Redmen wi th 23 points. Charles Hineman had 16 and Ed Whit! II for the losers. HaMan Trace, 0-1, will host Chesapea ke, another OVC school Friday. We've rolls and rolls of all the newest floor looks ! 12'. Width ATLANTA JUPI ) Atlan ta Braves ' new manager. Bnbby Cnx, cleaned house Tuesday by replacing all but one member nf the present coa ching staff with two former New Ynrk Yankees and an ex-Met. Cnx, a former Yankee coach, selected Cloyd Boyer as pitching coach , Pete Ward as first base coach and T.om Burgess as ~h ird base coach. Chris Cannizzaro was retained as h41lpen Cflach. ONLY '395 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 ,pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE '!HRU DEC. 3, 1977 : Pro : IStandings ! points. Also hitting double figures for the Ohio VaUey Conf eren ce e\ub were J. Orrick · With 21 and Gillwn wilh 12. · Coach Dan Cor nell 's Wildcats were led offensively ' by senior David Campbell 's 23 points. Also getting doubl e figur es were Steve Beaver , 60 Sfn ior gua rd with 16 poi.ntsi David Swain, 6·2 senior t h d 3 d k cen er, a 1 an Fran . Hockey clinic for boys· and girls is planned A hockey clinic for boys and girls ages 5 through 18 will be conducted at Ohio University in Athens for three consecutive Saturdays, December 3, 10 and 17. Any yo ung person who can skate maintain forward and balance on ice skates is eligible for the clinic spon· sored by the OU Continuing Education Office. Instructors are Mike L'Heureux, Till Cook and John McComb plus additional ·assistant staff. An instructor sludent ralio of 5 to I is ex. pected lo assure a high level of individual instruction . Mike ls former Bobcat scoring star at Ohio University and in 1965 played Gregg during Box Scor e Visiting Rock Hill in a precarious position at the end of thr ee quarters , outscored HaMan Trace, 25-18 in the final eight minutes t.o win a thrill ing 83-74 non-league game at Mercervilte. The Redmen led 58-56 before T. Scott and T: Carter g0t h0 t s t. t t d 1 · co · connec e or nine of his 16 points for the night In the fourth period while Carter got six of his 22 Mooney, 5-10 senior guard, GREENWIC H, Conn. IUPI ) - G. Herbert Walker Jr ., 72, ·a fC~r mer executive vi ce president with the New Ynrk Mets. died Tuesday. Walker, wh ose father dnnated the Walker Cup to of th e Ameriuan L eag ue ltl dian s prior l<l ' East\!rn M ichiga n : Kev in Rail Stale : Grcl.! W1)lunson, DT. Kent StHtc : Darryl Hoyelt, 1\llk.kl· h-;t~n , (' ; Tun Yo~lllg , DB: J im Pns ipunka, P . UT ; DaH• Wtlsun, QU ; ~ l iumi : Brud Walker, C; f:et.wge .Jenkins, HH; B1ll Mtkr Hi•senbe rger. Norlhern Stah l. DH llluwls. Allen Ross, RB : Sam H11wlmg Gn:rn : Dough l3nskndch. DE: Jack Wilson. Smith, OG; J eff Fr ut h , WH : .Jac k Willian as, D'l': C rt.·~ DB: Ohio U.: Mark Gei sler. Ko.u npt• , DR . C'l• ntr o l • TE : lli gel Tu!')>in, • WR . TillNlo: Aa r on Bivins. M it·hig<rn : Bnb C'ruwell, OT ; Mikt· Gnry, HB: Hack Western Mich igan: Don Savil'h, PK; l"""l' Hall. DE. Lt•igh . tlu..'ir J>' fS itinn s \H'rt•: . Wednesday.Nov.~~l9~7~7•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~---. .--==~-------- per square yard Chicago 6 7 8 20 Vancouver 6 10 S 17 Colorado 6 9 4 16 Minnesota 6 12 3 15 St. Lou is s 14 3 13 SP.orrs Transaction s ' ._....___.._ Wales~Confe ren ce By Unrted Press Internat iOna l Norris Divisi on Tuesda y · W. L. T. Ph. Co liege Montreal 15 4 3 JJ Universitv of Detr oit - Dick LOS Angel~!. 10 7 S 25 Vita le ret ir ed o!IS basketba ll De tro it 9 8 3 21 coach , to be repleced by · Pitt Sbu rg~ 6 11 4 16 assist ant Dave Ga ines. washington 2 15 5 9 Virginia Tech - Fr ank 0 . Adam s Di\!ision Moseley r esigned as ath letic W. L. T. Pi s. directo·r . Boston 13 5 4 30 soccer Suffalo 13 6 2 28 Minnesota Kicks - Sig ned Tor On to 12 4 J 2J English players Alan West and Clevela nd 6 ·13 2 14 Rof! W~bste r Tu esday's Results Hocke,y Minnesot a 4, Atlan ta 3 Montr eal Tra ded Peter Mon treal 9, Pitt sbu r gh I MahOv l ich and Peter Lee to Toron to J. Clevel and 2 Pittsburgh for Pierr e Larouche. Ph ita 3. vancouver 0 Bilrseball · Los Ang 4, Washington 2 ATlanta -'- Named Cloyd · Wednesday's Games Boyer pitching coach. Pete Toronto at Cleveland Ward f irst base coach and Tom NY Rngrs at St . Louis Burgess third base coach, and NY lsl ndrs at Colorado r etained Ch r is Cannizza ro as Detro it at Pittsburgh bu llpen coach. Bu ffalo "t Chicago Football Thursda y's Ga mes Philadel phia -··Signed place Mont rea l at Buffalo kicker Nick M ike-M ayer and Minnesota .at Boston r eleased on wa ivers r ooKie Ove Phil a at Los Ang eles Johansson . BUCKET CUBE STEAK; ........ ~~;.~.l SLAB ~BACON ......... ~~.7 SUPERIORS' 12 oz. FRANK IES ••••••••••••P~~·•• USDA CHOICE ARM POT ROAST••••••L~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••••~. GROUND BEEF.........~.7 ·~ -· ALL PURPOSE YELLOW 3LB. ONIONS ••••••••••••• !~... HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 49 ' ' ,. MASON W.VA. ·, PRICES WE'IE DNVIIIII ASS.ORTED HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz cans qOLD METAL _ PHEJl£.S.IQR E Thur sd., , . Dec . 1 thr u Saturday , Dec. 3 R ight :; .:; #ei ved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Foci. Food StamDs Monday thru Friday 9;00 til7 :00 Satur day 9: 00•9: 00 FLOUR CHOC MILK. DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE TASTEE 46 uz, cans BOLOGNA HALF P 21J2 ca ns '139 NORTHERN 5 LB TABLE NAPKINS ARC 2 FOR 250 ct. tO LB. \ CHOPS ""•' ·. a. SLAB BACON 300 Sire PIECE STRAWBERRY JAM 32 or. ja r $}39 DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 10:00 BRAUN SCHWEIGER 89~ LB. OYSTERS wSPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GR,O UPS ONLY . (Phone For Reservations) 12 ot. STANDARD ca n SE LEC T 79~ LB. LIVE PUDDING '1.09 .LB. . KIDNEY BEANS . :00 A. M. -11 :00 A.M. Mon . thru Friday ORORDERFROMOURREGULAR MENU SATURDAY& SUNDAY 79' SMUCKER S MAINE POTATOES 2 QTS. 89~ .. 5 LB. GREER CLOSED VALLEY BELL PORK $1.19 JOAN OF ARC BUFFET ON SUNDAYS Live Entertainment In the Lounge fr om 9: 00·2: oo Monday thru Saturday. ' ' PT. PLEASANT INN . 62 North · PC Pleasant~ W. 304-675-6276 7 VANILlA & CHOCOLATE '•., ICE CREAM ••••••••••~~~: KIDNEY BEANS•• !~2; 4· $}CORN...............?.0:... I BUTTERMILK ........ :.~. -- STOKELY'S W/K VALLEY BELL _ ., • • _ • 1 l ~~~ COUPON . $}89 W/ C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 3, 1977 J~~: ARGO PEAS 2/ 7g~N/C Limit1 Per Cus tomer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec . 3, 1977 I COUPON PAPER TOWELS DfTERGENT SLB 40Z.. COUPON CORONET TIDE (Buffet Style Friday & Sat .. Eve n ings) .I GOOD VALUE COUPDN__ " •' • j PET EVAPORATED MILK .. , 1 Ji~ 3/89~ w Lim itl Per Custom er Good Only a t Powell's Offer E x pi r e s Dec. 3, 19H- Limit 1 Pe r Cu s tom e r · Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. 3, 1977 ~~~~~$! ~~ ~ =~~= ' ,• • '• �I>onat1 un~ Lhl' Wt.'rl' nlatlt.· fur conununity party at Ha l' me bt.•mg stagl'<l by tht• llil cHte firemen and lhe Auxiliar~· . and for tht• birthday party to be held at tlw THF. REABF:RS ALII' .\ \'S 1\'R IT£ DEAR HF:I.E:'> . Your ari iele m wh1ch a brother and .•Hster deseribe U1eir perfff·~ marna~t' · to t'~lt'h other . This ts not news to !:!Cnealogtsts. Tracing family trees, Wl' often "lose" a sister (no death notiCE' 1 al the same time a brother marnes cmd l1is wife ·has a C'llillicothc Veteran~ Hospit<ll ll unur gua rd pms fur thust• lllL'IHlx·r~ ~~ hu regularly a t · 1t•nd Olt'dl!l!!~ w i ll bt• ~ l' e u r t' d T h l' a 1111 u H I Chn ...;tcuns dmner was st•t for 27 at Crows Stt•ak Jluu:o-t'. ThlTl' "HI bt.; a $2 gift n,.,.. when the American Legwn AlL~il w.ry of Radne P()St 602 · t·xrh<,!n~e . Mt·mbt•rs phmning 1111d recently at the haJJ . to attt·nd arc aske<J to contac t Mrs. Libby Willford preStdc-d a t tht• meeting wllich ope ned with pray<•r b)' the cha pl ain, Mrs. Franct•s child. For example: a family 1\1oves West dunng gold rush days. Ho~rls . There was o epmThe)' spend perhaps six monthS en route, waiting out the hard munication from Mrs. June "in ter. By the followmg swru11er. the son has a w1fe who w1U Blair. Eighth District presisoon pnKiuce a chtld. The SIS.ter has "disappeared ... never to dent, about the Dec. B plll1y at Chilli cothe. The unit took be mentioned In fanul~· annal~ a~al n . Believe me. Ire1~· and T~._•d are not a unique case. subscri pti ons for th e l..e~:usl<ttive Ru\letin and for GENEALOGIST DEARHELEX : With all the weirdus you see and hear of these days. I guess Irene and Ted's story could be true. Not only is incesl disgus ti ng and smful . but they're buildmg such a network of hes that they couldn't lead happy lives 1as they claim I. Are they so proud of their relationsllip that they will tell their "perfect" cllildren " Or will the~· let them find out on their own? And then what w1ll happen~·-SHOCKE D ~~~~:~~~:~~!~~-~u;~:! ,. ,:.w.., lht.•<.'at'\'lllt•Sttr . ~l rs. Juh" Norns. 2H-3272 bv Ot·c It Mrs. hnstt•ss · Hoberts will be for· t hl' Junuarv lllt't'tln~ . Thl\ tr<t\'t.•hng p n z~ donat ed by Mt·s. Shirley Abies was won bl' Mrs. Ju lia Norris. 11 was r~purtcd that tht• unit made quota on Nov . 10. Mrs. Robt! rt had th.e elos- .. MANDl SUEETS HONORED - Mr. and ~lrs . David Sheets, Route 3, Pomeroy. receu\ly entcr- taint'd with a birthday party honoring their daughter, Mandi Lynn on her third birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was carrftd out. Gifts were presented to Mandi and cake and ice from the Heijrt Association T e Wal ker. 742_2377 , or was presented to the Mtd- Eva Robson. There will rn, 8 dlcport Business and Profcs- $3 gift c•chan~e . stonal Women's Club at a reAt tlic llK'!•ting the Young cent meeting at the Columbia C<trl'<' rist was selected by r..as (.o. off'lee. Joan Wood, Lucy Earwood. Mrs. Eloise Wibon, viee and Airwana Plants. Winner president. displayed the was Jan Aikin• li t! I. I:aeuw. award which the club receiv- with Gat! D;l\·t·nport, Mided Ul recogniti on of havmg: eonducted the fw1d drive in Middlepo rt. The club members fur about JO years hav~ gone door-to-door in the village for the heart fund . Mrs . Alwilda Werner presided at the meeting durmg wllich time Mrs. Renee S\one was )\'eicomed int o membership. It was noted that Mrs. Janet Korn gave the welcoming speech at tlu! Area 3 Girl Scout meeting held recentlv in Pomero\1. . Plans we~·e made fOr the annual Christmas party to be held on Monday, Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Trin ity Church social room. The dinner will be served by the Haj>py Harvesters. Reservations ' · are to be made by Dcc. IO with Debbi e G~rlach, ~iddleport, and Lynn Brown, Pomeroy, were the other contestants. Each uf U1e contestants spoke during the competition. Carol L)· o ns ·, c ha irma n wa s assisted by Linda Lambert, Marian Taylor, Mary Martii1 , and Marjori e Walburn. cream \\·ere sen·ed to Mrs. Faye Wal.~on and Jim. MB. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ervi11. Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Needs, Karen Blaker Ph.D. Mr. aud Mrs. James Carleton, Mrs. Cath)• Scarberry and Gina. Sen"Although I know you Hre goDE:AR HELE N: ding gifts were Miss Esthe.r ing to evaluate me in three If Irene and Ted are happy . enjoy each other body and soul. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene months. I'd lik e to know now have wonderful . in telligent cluldren. and don't run afoul of tile Smith, Dallas and MMif I could work a little harder law. so be it. Their uni on SOJ.lllds mueh supenor to most. By Karen Blaker. Ph.D. thew, Ms. Sandy Sheets ~-""'"'~~~"'-·'·*~~"'· Unquestionably. prese nt-<lay research is provmg the DEAR DR. BLAKER :.. I in some aspect of my work . •' and Cliff, and Mr. and Mrs. voulove. falseness of Gregor ~1ende l's genetit laws. Today we know so started at my present job Wouldn't any boss be happy Ezra Sheets. Grandparents ·so ;nany lo\•ely much mol1:' about ge nes. and 'the transmittal of same. These about a month ago and I feel 1 with such a motiv ated are Mrs. Frances Carleton. 0$: ways to two patently superior people have produced superior offspr- really need to know how I am employe " Pomeroy, and. Mr. and stand out this If this doesn't help. you ing , and they'rr raising them well, with much love all aroWld . doing. I'm afraid to ask my ~irs. Ezra Sheets. Let's leave it at tllat. - ROBE J{T boss even though she ·certain- might examine your m"·n sparkling season! Ree dsville . Great- ~ P.S. Abraham rna rried !lis sister Sarah and God approved. ly is ni ce, and fair too (we thinking about the evaluagrandmother is Mrs. • Prices Good thru WEDNESDAY DEAR READERS : work in a small office and 1 tion . Why do you trunk your Christina Hall , Kenna , W. Sat.. December Jrd JUNIORS of the America n Would you believe " Letters are running ha lf and half for and see her handlin g other boss picked the tllree-month Va. • 1. Legion Auxiliaryof Drew employeS!. The problem is point for. the evaluation• against the marriage of Irene and Ted. sister and brothe r? Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Perhaps you feel she is just Here's a final educated vtewpoint : that when I was hired she told • .will meet at 7 p.m. WednesDE:AR HELEN : . me that she would give llie an eva luating your self-reliance day attheHome of Mrs. Harry Inbreeding -mother-son. brother-sister, etc. -is practiced in evaluation after three mim- - seeing how long you can go Davis. Gifts will be wraped the case of dogs and other show anima ls and in race horses to tlls' work. I know I should ac- "ithout getting any feedback for the veterans at the Athens H.I.S. i~crease the likelihood of producing superior qua lities of both cept that but my preoccupa- about your work . This may of Mental Health Center and the parents in the offspring. However, it is a two-;,dged sword. The tion with what she's tllinking course. not be the case. She Arcadia Nursing Home. tenden cy to inherit undesirable qualities from a combination about me is making it almost might feel she can only give of " bad .. family genes is equally enha nced . impossible to work . Why you a comprehen~ive evaluaFRIDAY REG. $24.00 tion after working with you In the case of animals, the undesira bles can be destroyed. can't I wait? APPLE GROVE, Ohio BEDFORD Township Tllis is frowned upon for humans . Witness the inherited DEAR R.EADE:R. - Why for that period of time . The annual Thanksgivin g Trustees Friday 6:30 p.m. at SPECIAL Or you may think the three- dinner spons ored by the home of Helen Swartz, clerk. diseases of inbred European royalty . wait ? The real problem could If Irene and Ted have any serious defects in their family, be your uncertainty about month evaluation is company Apple Grove United UMWA SUPPORTERS they'd better quit wlule tbey' re ahead . Three superior children how to approach your boss. policy and you would oe In- Methodist Women was held Club meeting, 10 a.m. Friday are enough . .A fourth might be the disaster. I wish them con- For openers, why not try subordinate if you asked Saturday evening. Nov. 19 at at Eagles Club in Pomeroy; ti nued happiness. - LEIGH . so mething like thi s: some questi ons now. You the Letart Falls Community beef money and tickets to be might find out simply by as k- Hall. turned in at meeting. · ing co-workers who have exMrs . Dolly Wolfe ga ve SATURDAY . REG. $18.00 perienced the evaluation pro- prayer before dinner . Mrs. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS cess. However, from ·your Dallas Hill decorated the Bazaar of Ohio Eta Pili description of your boss , my · tables in keeping with the Chapter Sorority 9 a.m. tQ 5 COWL guess is that slle is flexible. holiday season . p.m. Saturday at Trinity Can you approach your Attending were Early Church , Pomeroy: numerous . NECK OOss now? If not, read on ... Roush , Alice Balser , Shirley homemade Christmas items SWEATERS You s;t~ your anxiety about and Ja ck Ables , Scott. Ethel , and decorations and a bake ,,,:'" Reg . S12 .00 the evaluation keeps you Stacy and Ch riss Shank, sale. RUTLAND - Delivery of Christmas f1ower show. and a M(s. Clair Turner and from concentrating on your Dallas and Donna Hill, SOUP SUPPER - Christholidax arrangements, a trip to the Fenton Art Glass Mrs. Bill Kennedy were work. If this sllould continue. bazaar , Portland Co. are among the activities welcomed into membership. you probably will start mak- Herbert and Mary Roush , mas Bob and Dee Spencer, Tracy Elementary PTO at school. pl anned at a recent meeting Mrs. Dick Fetty gave an ing misiakes. You can't perof the Rutland Friendly ecology report on water foiJTI well when your mind is Mea rns , Debbie Barnett , Saturday , 5 to 9 p.m. Gardeners held at the home pollution. She noted that few elsewhere. You may be trap- Bub , Kathy and Jeremy On I he Tin Middleport Ba('lletl, Bess and Dorsey of Mrs. Larry Edwards. major waterways are'exempt ped in a self-destructJve cy- Parsons, Dolly Wolfe, Eileen Mrs. Robert Snowden was from pollution and the long de: Your . fear of railing Buck, Ron, Nancy, Amanda in charge of the holiday term effects of pollution are . makes you depend so much arrangement program witll unknown. Some of the main qn someone else's approval and · Michael Russell, Cindy ea ch member contributing ca uses of pollution are: in- that you focus excessively on and Ed Roush , Roger and Roush, Patsy two arrangements for shut- dustrial wastes, sewage , gaining that approval and not Chri sty Lauderm'ilt, Anna and Randy ins in the Rutland area. Mrs. agricultural wastes , oil enough on your own work. In Edwards and Mrs. Ray spillage, and laundry ad, other words - fear of fa ilure Alley , Jan, Darrell and Trac~ Norr is, Debbie, Courtney and Lambert are to deliver the ditives. can bring about failure . Joey Roush, ·Bertha Robinarrangements tllis week. Mrs. Bill Wilford gave a · Try to escape from this cy- son, and Stella Jarrell. Plans were completed for demonstration on the art of de by asking your boss for club participation in the ribbon making. She brought some reaction to your perMeigs Co unt y Christmas supplies and instructed each formance . A few positive show to be held December 3 member on how to construct words will ease your insecurian d 4 at t he Pomeroy a ribbon. ty. You will be able to " get E:lementarv School. Mrs . '!'he ed ucational ex hibit back to work " - and you'll no Lambert, who is in charge of required each member to doubt get a better threeof tllis newspaper, P.O. Box the educational display, said bring a Madonna. There.were month evaluation. WMPO there will be a slide show on IB Madonnas on displa y. 1 lb. GOLDEN ISLE or AR'MOR STAR By the way , when you con- ~. Radio City station , New. Williamsburg floral designs Several points were made on front your boss, imagine her York, N.Y. 10019. Due to SATURDAYS 5 and various pamphlets on using the Madonna in a floral at home in the evt ning volwne of mail sbe cannot 9 til Noon reply personally, but quesdisplay . Ea ch member was design: · wonderi~g wl)at that new urged to ei<llibit in the show. The Madonna should be employe think s of her . tions of general interest will be discussed in future coltwo-thirds the height of the Everyone needs approvaL arrangement and should (Write to Dr. Blaker ih care umns .) 4 never appear to be standing Doe sn't you r man deserve in water. Pastel or white flowers are more suitable and the Madonna looks better having a matte texture. It was also noted that the Madonna and Child is for the Christmas season and the ...,rli~.L.I Madonna alone represents Easter. • 16 oz. ' .on . DI!C. 21 the club OHIO COLBY 1 members will meet at the LONG HORN piece 1.49 lb. Meigs Inn for dinner followed by a Christmas party and gilt CHEESE..-- ...... ·.. sliced 11.59 lb. exchange at the .home of Mrs. Robert Snowden. The Rutland Friendl y had three Gardeners ~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~~~~·~·~·~~~~~!:~~ delegates at the fall regional IS'/2 oz . ..O.EL MONTE COBRAZl meeting recently in Rio 23-CHANNEL MOBILE Grande. Mrs. Joe Bolin, a 4 past regional director, inA compact value. Installs virtually 27 oz. stall ed t he new regional anywhe re . Car, truck, boat , snowdirector, Mrs. Charles Kuhl mobi le, home. Includes Dynamik e and Mrs. James Carpenter Gain Control, bu1lt-in speaker. switch.gave a report on news media. 10'12 oz. CAMPBELL OLD FASHION atll'l noise lim.iter and adjustable Mrs. Howard Birch field, the Sq uelch. Weighs only 311, lbs. club treasurer, also attended. FCC type-accept e d Was 1179.95 · 49 oz . CfllJRT PROMOTION ""ASHING'fON (UPI) If he gave you a D1amond for love, when are you Joseph Spaniol, 52, of Columgorng to even the score? Styles have never been 2 lb. DOMINO bus, Ohio, has been appointed handsomer pnces are rema rkable fo r the times. deputy dir ector of . the Com e in and shop our And men have never been mo re l1berated on the 4 Administrative Office of the f·ashr on s1de' It's your move- so make it . now. LotS complet e lin e of Cobra CB U.S. Cow-ts. 3 oz. . more styl es m our store-o ne that's just nght for his 2-Way radios. With the office for 26 years tastes . and your budget Come soon . in varioLLS capacities, Spaniol • was promo(ed to replace 32 oz. WELCHES . William Foley, 66, who will i<lkc over as head of the agency, Chief Justice Warren Burger said Monday. 10 oz. CASTLEBERRY • Foley , a native of Danbury, Conn ., succeeds Rnwland 4 Kirks , who died Nov. 2. 14112 oz . LUCII:S _ The administrative office, the housekeeping arm of the 4 federal judicial system, was created by Cong ~ess in 1939. CHOICES Fear offailing ~ ~ So c1a .I ~ Calendar · . Church women sponsor annual holiday dinner CORDUROY PANTS $}600 PANTS Rutland gardeners plan for holiday time season Casey Kasem HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• '~; •• 99' VAC-PAK BACON ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• ~~~; 1.39 · FRENCH CITY WIENERS .••••••••••• !}.!'!·.~~~-.69 EQUAL RIGHTS IN DIAMONDS? Polly Cramer Use vinegar on tik spots DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove bard water spots from the tile and chrome fixtures . JULIA. DEAR JULIA -I use white vinegar or rubbing alcohol and when lpola are removed oflen go over them with a bit of furniture polish. POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - I would like to tell Regina and other dog lovers of my sad experience with a ring shaped bone used as a dog's toy. Such a bone got stuck around my dog's teeth , she had to be rushed to the vet's as she could not breathe for her tongue was also caught and then she had to be sedated for · the bone to be sawed off. ROSALYN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the pattern manufacturers, mail order catalogs and anyone who uses models to advertise their clothing. The pictures are pretty but they are of no help to the chubby ladies when tryil\g to decide which style · will suit us best. - MRS. P. R. DEAR POLl..Y - I find it very handy to keep a towel at the right side of my sink. It is neater and handler for draining dislles than a drain board. I use those plastic twist type ice cube trays so do not have to use a hammer or water to loosen the Ice cubes as! tum the tray upside down on that towel, twist sharply and the cubes come out clean and neat with no dropping water or mess or fuss . When used this way these trays last FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO - QUARTERS ............... 79e . 5 LB. PINK GRAPEFRUIT.... -~~~- .. '78 00 • Family din~r t-ecently held A family Thanksgiving observance was held at the home of Russell McDanieL · Attending were Betty McDaniel and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bealmear and sons, Terry and Kenny , Kathryn Sears, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krider, "colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Jewell, . Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Joe Turner, Bucyrus; Mrs. Kenny See, Middleport, Kenny Hysell, Rutland, Pam Rush and daughter, Kathy, and Charles and Betty Frazier, Middleport . Mrs. Frazier observed her birthday on Thanksgiving day. CR'YSTAL SMITII CELEBRATING Crystal Dawn. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smllb of Chet~ler, eelebrated her lint blrtbday on Nov.. 17. A dinner. wu served In her honor by · ber great-grandparents, Mr. an~ Mrs. George Casto. Cake and Ice cream were served foUowlng the BAZAAR SLATED dinner. Attending were ber .. The aMual holiday bazaar grandparents, Eloise and Wendell Eblin, grand· . of Heath- United Methodist molber, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Church, Middleport, .will be Jimmy Casto, Marvin lilld lleld Tuesday at the church. Shlela Taulor, YlrgU and The bazaar will begin at 9 Anna Taylor, Brenda and am. with a variety of Leana Sampson, Rink Tln- homemade gifts and baked lbeelem, Mr. and Mrs. items for sale. A luncheon Ralpll Parker and son, will be served between II a.m. and3p.m . Jimmy. SA NORA HERE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Howard KveflUlloe of Astoria, S. D. visited several days recently with Mr. and Mrs , Dwight NEW YORK- (NEA)-It 's great fun to make your own stu ffed a nd c olored Christmas ornaments. Start with batiste or other soft wllite fabric to stuff with polyester and use colored fabric markers to draw angels,. Santa Claus, canes, pets, bells, toys and otller clleerful objecls. Materials needed are : Less U~an one yard of batiste or other soft white fabric, fabric and leather decorating markers for coloring, a detail pen, a pattern, a plastic pattern pencil, yarn or ribbon for hanging, polyester fill and a needle and thread. Cut out a rectangular piece of fabric about 6 x B inches, which will be large enough for both tlie front and back of the ornament. The designs for both front and back should be drawn or traced on before the fabri c is cut for the two sides. First draw your own design or trace one from a publication or pattern book. The fabric is placed over the pattern, which will be visible tllrough the material. Trace the sewing line only (a solid black line) with a plastic pa ttem pencil on the wr.ong side of the fabric. On patterns that have a separate pattern for the back, trace that sewing line. Turn the fabric over to match the pencil line and tile stitching line of the pattern . Matching is done by holding the fabric to the Jigllt. Color with fabric and leather decorating markers, using colors of your choice and a light feather stroke. To keep the colors delicate it's advisable to set the marter down on the seam line and stroke inward. Use the detail pencil to outline and accentuate the finished pattern. Repeat the coloring on the back of the ornament, checking to be sure the right sides match, facing each other. Color a little beyond the stitching line as a guide for continuing the pattern on the back. A native ol Jackson , Ohio and a teacher in the elementary grades of the Vinton County Schools, Mrs. Wilkin is a gra duate of Ca pita l University . She recei ved her Masters Degree from Ohio University and at present is st udy in~ voice with Irma Coo per at Ohio State University . .In 1976 she won first place both in the District Me tr o po litan Opera Auditions held at Huntington, West Virginia and in the advanced divi sion at the statewide National Association of Teachers of Singi ng contest. She is continuing her musical study and auditioning for European and American opera companies. A reception will follow Mrs. Wilkin's Sunday afternoon concert at Riverby which is open to the public. Place the two right sides togetller and pin them. Hold the fabric to the light to match trimmings such as a ribbon, bands on a bell. Pla ce the pencil line up and stitch along it, using a fine stitch either wi.th a machine or by nand. Leave a space open for turning and stuffing. Allowing about one-fourth inch seam allowance, cut the ornament out on the dotted line. Put clips on the convex lines and notches on the concave line. Cut to the point at corners, being careful not to cut through the stitchings. Turn light sides of the ornament through tile openings. In small areas use a turnin~ tool, tweezers, scissors point or orange wood stick. Stuff the ornament with polyester fill . In small areas use sma ll wads of stuffing at a time . If necessary, stitch by hand to keep these areas separate. · Using markers, color any areas that wer:e missed, draw on a ribbon or color any stitches that snow. S Y R ACUSE--Severa I awards were prese nted dur· ing a recent meeting of the Cub Scout Pa ck 242, Syracuse, held at the Syracuse Elementary School. The Pack received a ce(• rificate for having taken part in three summertime activiti~s . Boys receiving summertime pins for perfect attendance were Brian Pteeman, Eric Thoren , Todd Adams, Richard Davis, and David Ebersbach. Qualifying but not present was David Duffy . . · Awarded aquatic badges for achievement in swimmin g wer e G reg Mi c ha e l s and David Ebersbach, webelos. Plans were made for a day of swimming at Rio Grande an~ for a Chrislmas party. · The meeting opened with the pledge g. and the Lord 's Prayer led by the webelos, · and there were several songs by the bears. The living circle closed the meeting. Mrs. Brewer entertains STIVERSVILLE:-Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David at their home in Stiversville were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Teresa and Kennetll II, Mrs. Marilyn Beall and son, Mark, Mrs. Rita Garrett, all of Colwnbus; Mr. Hnd Mrs. Clyde Close and grandcllildren, Jerry and Sherri, Waterford; Mr. Hnd Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Louise Brewer. Miss Ronda Beall, unable to visit during tile day, telephoned. Gathering planned Attending were Joyce and E:ric Thoren, Louise and Jeff Frank, Bonnie, Brian and Gary Michael Freeman , Pete and Greg Michael, Jim, Carol Jean, Todd and Kim, Glenna Rummel, Sally Landers, Jackie Justis, Harold and Richard Davis, Larry, Sally, David and Chris Ebersbach. ...-.···-···-··-·-··· -······«<-"<~,.~ ...... ~>'.: Pomeroy · • :-;i"•'•'•!•~•'.'_.._-.~.'_~ -·~•'.'_o-..r,o;,o~</XO. 1 . Personal Notes · Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mary Braley and five sons, were Tllanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Marge Goett. In the afternoon they called at the funeral home on Marga ret Allen , and then Orville Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, New Knoxville, Faye Lewis, and Connie Grow1ds and J erry, Okekoi>bie, Fla., and Mrs. Milton Hysell, Groveport, joined them for supper at the Goett home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were in Sissonville, W. Va . Wednesday to visit their t)"O grandsons, John and Bobby. On Thanksgiving Mr. andMrs. Logan joined George I .ogan and Bernice King for dinner at their home. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan and Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse had as Thaijksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes, Kenda and Wendi, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gertrude iloes, Middleport. George Nesselroad, Jr . observed !lis birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, their 15th wedding anniversary during the family's turkey dinner Thursday. Model M-59 THERE'S ALWAYS something new in ornaments each Chrislmas. Tllis year there are special unbreakable acrylic items for trimming the tree. Two are dated, by· Hallmark. "Ye Ole Cllrislmas Gathering" will be held a( the Bradbury School Saturday from 4 to7 p.m. The event will feature " spaghetti supper, $2 for adults and $1 for those 12 and Wlder, a country store, sweet shop, handmade crafts, Christmas music by the Senior Citizens,. silhouettes by Libby Stumbo, and caricatures by Jack Slavin. Dinner tickets are available at the door. · Pmceeds will go toward purchase of basketball unifornJS. Church restored Have The Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church has announced restoration of the church which was extensively damaged by fire on Oct. 18. Contractors were Charles R. Mash an~ Sons. Services will be held at the church Sunday, Dec. 4. Morning wqrship· will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., evening worship at 7 p.m., mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. A special dedication service will be held Sunday, Dec. II , at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited . guests Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Russell of Racine had as their Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman a nd daughters, · Shelley and Kimberly, Pittsburgh, Pa. Other guests over the llolidays were Mrs. Karl R. Russell (Linda) and cllildren, Melissa and Kennelh, Jacksonville, N. C.; Emerson Jones, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Paul D. ·parsons, . Gallipolis. Marine Lt. Karl R. Russell is stationed with the Third Marine Division in Okinawa . '69.95 Replace your kitchen fouceh with a new OISHMASTER lmperiaf for the easiest, mo1t pleaSant. way of 'doing di1he1. Ute DISHMASTER for all your di1hes, glauware, 1ilverware, or use it a companion to your automatic dishWa1her fOr fine ct1ina and awkward poh and pan1. Use it for those few dish.$ to keep yP11r kitchen neat. Easy to install, fits most standard 8 inch center sink1, both wall and deck types. Sowes hot water artd d•tergent and make• o great gift! 01 ModeiM24 '19.95 If you t1ove on O!JtomatiC rins.e sproy aHachment on you~ 1ink, you already have ho.lf o dishwasher: You con install a ~ew PrinceJs DISHMASTER yourself in jv5t 5 minutes. IN THE HOSPITAL WILL BE SINGING Mrs . Albert (Valsia ) Roush The Blue Ridge quartet ~~-~~-~~--~~-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~i is confined to the intens1ve The Two In Our Store care unit at the Holzer from Spartensburg, S.C., will Medical Center. Her room be at the Calvary Temple · nWilber is Mrs Roush entered . E:vangelist Church at lOth the hospital the day before and Market Streets, ParkersMioldlenort, 0. IOfi N. 2nd Ave. burg, Dec. I, at 7:30p.m. The Thanksgiving. public is invited. CANDY'S CLASSICS INGLES FURNITURE Layaway Gift Certificates ~@oo@@ .foa 11\.ticad.\!' Many Styles and Colors to Choose From s4.99 to stt.99 THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE She's Always Wanted Is . Now Easl.er To Give Men, Women and Children $100 CHUNK PINEAPPLE ••••••••••• ~ •••••• :••• :::•. 49 TEEN OUEEN KRAUT•••• :•••••••••••••• :••:::,39~ VEGETABLE SOUP •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 49~ BOLD DETERGENT.~:~~.~::~~: ••••••••••~~~ •. $1.49 GRANULATED SUGAR •••••••••••·.-••••••••~~ ••. 59 INSTANT NESTEA ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••~:r..s1.79 GRAPE JELLY............. ~ ••••••••••••••••• ~~~ .. 994 HOT DOG SAUCE .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/69 CHICKEN AND OUMPLINGS ••••••••••••• ~:~.69 A delightful holiday voca l recictal will be presented by the very talented soprano, Sandra Wilkin of Athens at Riverby , home of the French Art Colony, 430 First Avenue in Gallipolis on Sunday afiernoon, December 4 at 4 o'clock.· Mrs. Wilkin is the vocal' instructor for the Art Colony. Amon g the classical selections she wil) present during the first half of her conce rt a re numbers by Se cc hi , Stradella, Mozart , Schuma!Ul, Weber a nd Hahn. She will include Mica ela 's Aria from "Carmen" bY ~ Bizet. After an intermission, Mrs. Wilkin will do a number of songs for Christmas inWILKIN cluding selections from Wallace . Kvernmoe and Handel's ' 'Messiah," along Wallace served in World War with Ca ntique de Noel and II together in Iran and Gesu Bambino. She will be tllrough the years have cor- accompapied by Harolyn Brien! of Athens. responded. Homemade ornaments add to holidays age gweo~~---·-··-~-~:. . 2se NOW indefinitely and also if they are filled with hot water they freeze faster . - SHARA. DEAR POLLY - During these days of Inflation we must recycle everything possible. Wash and wipe dry all aluminum foil and plastic bags . I do all my own redecorating and save much time in preparing for a painting job and also in the clean-up by using masking tape. Put such tape close down to the wall on top of the rug . lf you wish, or if the tape is narrow, finish off with a row of paper. When finished lift it off and there is a perfectly clean edge and carpet, too. Less tape is used if one moves it from area tq area as the paintjng progresses. Aluminum foil is very useful for coverin~ fixtures while paipttng. - ANN . DEAR POLLY - I save all sewing scraps and trims in a box. On rainy days my three children spend endless hours with these scraps as they design clothes for their dolls and make pictures to hang on their bulletin boards. They also cut fl owers and animals from these bits of material and glue them to heavy colored paper and then give these "art pieces" to friends and relatives on speical occasions rather than having to buy cards. - LAUREE. · Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspoper. Cubs presented ·awards Sandra Wilkin to present concert POLLY'S POINTERS Gll.llAN'S FASHION CENTER ~ -· 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday; Nov. 30, 1977 'OFF . Reg . Price SAVINGS YOU 'VE ALWAYS WANTED ON T!-IE ATHENA' 2000 MACHINii WITH AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN. • Po~ester Gabardine • Polyester Suede • Scissors '!JOFF lh OFF 10% OFF From Christmas Layaways HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 'Jf:2j, ~-c•• \PPA O ~E O IINGU 01 The Fabric Shoo McCaWs •. J5wick. -Sew. . StmphcJty Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy ----- • ., .. ,.,1)4 CHARGE IT! 14 kt. Gold. Many Styles To Choose From. Layaway Now Fo~ Christmas :~<;:<I'<'>!~~JS;S!'<:o«o!""""'"""I<=IB:< -~~----~--------~ . . ~ ~ �8- The Dall)' Sentinel, M•dillrp<lrt·P"mer") . 0 ., ll'ednesda) . N'" . 30. 1977 r~;·~~-~~:-:-:-: N-:e-~'s::·.:·N,ot~~·: : F> ~ B \I )' I' '1 rna J' ar~haU '\ ~=~ A Thanksgivmg program and dinner was held nn Sunday at Oak Grove Umted Mt>th('ldist C1mrch wnh Stt>lla Krebs ,and Ahce Randolph as c~hatrperS('Ins Participants were Stelht l\..rt'bs whn ga\'e a reading and sang, ' 1To God Beth(' Glor) ··The Sl'npture was Psalm 105 l.J read by Roy Friend, and Florenet' C'ullen gave a Thanks~mng prayer and sang, "AmenC'a the Beautiful. · The group remamed standing f orth~ Ple-d~r 0f Allegiance to Our Flag, and the Chrtstlan Flag and were led br Sue Icenhower. Children sang. "Pra 1St> H1m All Ye Ltttle Otildren" Fow- youths taking part tn "Thanksgl\ Hlg Da~ n•cltatwns were Connie , Crystal, R(lf1me U\'l•ly dnd Sarah Grmm1 Ta~g part 1n Days or TI1anksgmng mcludt.>d Raym ond Fr1end , Eddie Woods, Tern Cullen and Norman Fnend Tl~ above youths sang, "0\·er .the Ri\'er " Pat Fnend 1s coordmator of the rouths, Martha Fnend. coordinator of the chiJdren. and Hn!il~ Thompson coordmator of adults ,. The group sang , Come Ye Thankful People, Beauty of the Earth, and How Great Thou Art. Readings were gil' en b) Stells Krebs. entitled. ··Pledges,·· and sang "" My Countr r "Tts of Thee ·· Hollice Thompson read, "Grandma 's House". Hazel Fnend . ··The .Homelr Things""; Josephine Robmson, "The Land of Plenty··. Nellie Adkms. "Thank You God for Things we Overlook"": Florence love, "Thanksgiving". Florence Cullen. ··I Am So Tha nkful ," and a poem, "Utile Blessings · "Faith of Our Fathers" " was sung and " Let's Just Pra1se the lord." Afterward a fellowship dinner was enjoyed at the church by the Rev and Mrs Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig Woods, Lester and Nellie Adkins, Bill and Luc) Cullen, Terry; Johnny Bill CUllen, Florence CUllen, Glen and Sue Jcenhm<er, Allen and Amy ; Stella Krebs and Stacie, Albert and Holltce Thompson., Clarence and Naomt Yeager. Hazel Fnend, Roy and Martha Friend, Raymond . Norman and Bruce, Rar and Pat Fnend, Mark and Mtke Friend. Ma!Wn Area Social Notes Thanksgt\"mg dumer guests of Mr and Mrs Curtis McDaruel and Chalky mcluded Mr. and Mrs Stanley Saunders, Cameron, Amber and Melanie of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C.lVln McDamel. C. R .. Christme and Denise, Mrs. Wilma McDamel, all of Pt. Pleasant. Denise McDamel, a stu'dent of West Vtrgmia Wesleyan, was hooie for the holtdays. Mrs. R C. King of Henderson , who was a patten\ at Pleasant Valley Hospital for several days , IS staymg at the home of her daughter and husband , Mr and Mrs Landon Smith, Mason Mrs Jody caldwell of East Uverpool, Mrs Jean Bechaleb of Chester, W Va . visited recently w1th Mrs Mable J ohnson, Mr and Mrs George Johnson and other relatives. Guests of Mrs. Clara Willtams on Thanksgmng were Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Katie Oliver, both of Clifton, Sarah Willis, Reece Williams, both of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Blake, Dawn and Jackie ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, all of ClifiDn Mrs. Landon Smith entertamed wtth a goose and duck dinner at the historic Lewts home on Brown St recently. Attending were Mr and Mrs. Wilham Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mr and Mrs Coral Alexander, Mr and Mrs. Fred Tr1pp, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith , and Mr. Landon Smithy TV •••in Review ,,. NEW YORK (UP!) - He talks about looking back "with gratitude for havmg come this far ," about hope and dreams "until next time," sings his most popular song, and then walk.a to a wmdow tD look out. That long shot is the last the audience sees of Bmg Crosby. Watching "Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Chnsllnas," as millions will be doing Nov. 30, 9-10 p.m., Eastern time , on CBS, is a difficult experience to sum up. The show was taped m London just fiVe weeks before his death Oct. 14, w1th noth1ng more mealimgful than light entertainment m mmd His w1dow, Kathryn, mtroduces the program w1th brief remarks about how happy Bing was taping it, how proud of the result, how much the family hopes it is tiked Then there's Bmg, slimmer mage than ever m h1s youthful heyday, sliding through his chores wtth the nonchalant charm that was his trademark for half a centwy. Whether inventing an unlikely family tree that mcludes a Viking and an English lord, smging the "Little Drummer Boy" jn counterpoint to rock star Dav1d Bowie's "Peace on Earth," or going through "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" wtth Twiggy, Crosby IS forever Bing Watching objectively, there are high and low spots. When Crosby and lamtly arrtve at Sir Percy Crosby's manor south of London, they are greeted by Mr. Hudson, the butler, Mrs. Bridges, the cook, and Rose, the housemaid. "Upstairs, Downstairs?" No, all Stanley Baxter, a one-man masterpiece of theatrical tricks. Later on he turns up as court jester Leslie Hope. Close yow eyes and with that "Thanks for the Memories" music, he could fool almost anyone. Ron Moody unpersonates Charles Dickens m an amusing vignette that also has Twiggy bouncmg from Tiny Tim to Artful Dodger to Little Nell. Twiggy incidentally has grown up, filled out and makes an appealtng performer. There's also a David Bowie solo that seems tota lly out of Apple Grove News Notes Driving hints: tf) uu hm l' hi park! nur ('.;tr outs 1dr, nn(.' w:1y tn (JI'nll'<'l a Wllld~luelcl ~Hid dii\'UlJ.: Wtlllhl"S fntlll slt.''l.'l .tnd snnw IS to use cardbnard 1•r 1\f'\\Sj.XIJ>t'f!i tu ('\1\'Pr ttw nutdsh 1eld at mght Wtx>n rt•ad~ 11, dn\ t.'. remu\'l' tlu'" t'~rr dbl.1ard l)f newspapt"r ami )'f1 Uf wmdsh1eld 1~ dt:oar. for nwrt:o ~are dn\1ng • For beth'r tra, twn 111 srww. add ~nnlt' additional we1ght to Lhe rear ,,f }11w· car Put 10 a 100 Jb ,,f s..tnd and keep ynur gas umk full. Spmmng whet>ls offer httle or nr1 tran1on. S() a\'(l1d them at all costs. Spmmng wh£"llls generdtes heat from friction melting a tiny anwunt of snow and ttll'mng 1t to wet, slipperY Il~ Wuh a cnm•rnunnal sh1ft l'Ur, Stdrt m hagh ()r seeond ~ear. gr,u tuC:Jll~ eastng out th{' clut L"h . Stl'~I'UlJ.: and stnppmg on snow A whet.• I that as turmng offers c.ontrol A "' twel that rs lor ked on SJww or 1ee deprives U1e dnver 0[.a !l stt..">Crtng ..::untrnl, ul'llng mstead hke the runner on~~ sled. In stoppmg nn sno", "pump" ynur brak~ rapidly, alternately compressing and releasing them so that whe€ls wall continue \(1 turn and~ ou will be able tt) mamUnn control nf the car. You 'll sll_•p faster. too - From t.pe off1ce of Shenff James J. Proffllt. • place. ""ith the c01nbmed nostalgia of Crosby and Christmas. but then thls show wasn 't shot as a memor1al For much of the sho"· the Crosby fans m the audience will be able to relax almost as much as the star. sinee he appears m good health. casual and easy-going But there's a nagging wish that he would smg this or try that, gtve just one more chorus of a favonte song At the end he smgs '' Wh1le Chnstmas," as he always dtd at U1e end of eal'h of h1s Chr1stmas shnws Th en he walks to that wmdow , half turned awa)' fr om the camera m prohle. Long shot And the show ends By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mr arid Mrs. Eddie Hupp spent Thanksgiving at the1r fam1 m Portland Enjoying the hohday wtlh them durin g the day were Mr. and Mrs Charles Hupp and daughters of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass. Corrme and Kenda . l.ouas.vllle, Ky ; Mr and Mrs. George Hupp and Rocky Hupp . Callmg m the evenmg were Mr and Mrs. Isaac Lcwts. Mrs. Katie Bass. Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s. Mr. and Mr ~ Chester Durst of Niles, 0., Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Pa rsons, Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cmdy and Edward, Jimmy O'Brien, Mr and Mrs. J1m Hupp, Billy and Jimmy, Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Chester Durst en· tertained With banjo and guitar mustc and the group enjoyed singing hymns and ballads Refreshm ents were served by the hostesses. other callers were Mrs. Betty Wilson , Cheryl and Robm, Mr. and Mrs Waiter Me· Dade .r Troy are visiting Mrs Gladys Shields and Mrs Edna Roush . Mr McDade fame- to hunt deer Mrs Margie Hunt spent Thanks~1vlng Day with Mr and Mrs. James (Wimpy) Hunt and family . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of Boltvar Dam spent Thanksgiving weekend "lth Mrs • Erma Wtlson and family . Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt were Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bum, Mr and Mrs Butch Wilson, Robin aQ.d Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs Wtckiine, Scott and Kyle . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs Chester Durst and Niles, Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush , Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush , Cmdy , David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dana L.ew1s, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Brenda Lawrence Mr . and Mrs Roger Roush called m the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and daughters, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill and son of New Haven were 'l11anksg1ving Day guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush , Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush and visited the grave of hiS lather. Pete Durst at Jackson Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Shirley Ables and son Paul went to Canal Wm· ches ter Wednesday and brought Vicki Ables home for 'I11anksg1ving. They retumed her to Canal Wmchester Thanksgaving evening Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst visited Mr and Mrs. Robert McKmney and family at Scott Dep ot, W. Va. Friday. Mrs. Freda Bucham and daughters who lost their home by fire are living at the Rudy Durst residence in Portland . ThanksglVlng evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Cindy, David and Edward Roush Mrs. Edith Mcl>ade called in the afternoon. Friends and neighbors were sorry to lose a good friend and neighbor, Mrs. Dolly Shane, who passed away at her home Thanksgiving morning due to~ heart attack . Mr. and Mrs Ray Russell of Newark spent the Thanks· glVlng weekend with Mr and Mrs. B1ll Fox and David Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner spent Sunday mght Wllh Mrs. Paul Davis at Parkersburg and they visited their mother, Mrs Ada Norm at An· chorage Chmtwn Nursmg Home at Marietta and assisted in her care Monday throu~h W<'<lncsday CANDY CLASSES Two Hour Classes '5.00 You ' ll make over a dozen different candles . chocolate covered cherr1es , coconut bon .bons and take 1t a It home with vou . Phone Diana Boggs 446 -7903 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0. Wednesday, Nov. 30,1977 . ." . . · favored By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, the windup of the regular season finds us with a short but sweet schedule. There are lour Interestin g cont ests on Saturday's card and then In the real capper for the season, Temple University of Philadelphia , and Grambling State University of Gram· bling, La , will meet on Sunday, Dec. 11 , in Tokyo Vas, dear readers, that's Tokyo , Japan! Oh, how your correspondent , a - ahem renowned world traveller and lecturer, envies those yo ung men for the oppart unity to take such a memorabl e trip I well remember - kaff. kaff - but, well, perhaps I had best get buck to this Saturday's schedule. Two of the four games on tap will be contested In the Sunshine State as Florida and Florida State meet for the mythical state title at Gainesville, and Miami University , the state's third major eleven, draws the unenviable asstgnment of hostmg powerful Notr e Dame. in the other sc heduled meetings, Arizona wtll Journey to the tslands to play Hawau and Texa s A&M w1ll entertain rejuvenated Houston . H o~t Waverly defeated Portsmouth West , 65-50, in a non-co nference opener for both teams Tuesday mght The game was origmallx scheduled at West. but "as moved to Waverly beca use of a leak m the West gym roof In other non- conference games last mght, Vmton County made it three stratght agumst no losses by turning back a vastly improved Wellston five, 73-72, in a double overtime. Jackson dropped 1ls opener, 67-51, to Minford last night. Here's Tuesday's box ' scores JACKSON (511 - Harless. 4 1 9 , Conger, 1 0 2. Dorsey, 4 4 12 , Forsyth, 5 2 12 . Evans, 4·4 12 ; IV\art tn, 2 0 4. 6·0Z. YO,lA\1 01 1·01 I KIOGEI Avondale Sweet Peas .... Kroger Com ....... WHOU 01 CIIAM 4 t7•oz.S1 Cant t7·•~1 TOTALS 20 -11 -51. MINFORD (67! - Concle. 1-2-4; Copley, 1 0 2; Cone! I, 1 3 . . S1 Old World or Yubi Yogurt ... Macaroni And ~- clreese Dinners 0 2, D1amond , 1 4 6 , Frazee, 4 2 10 ; Jackson , 6 l 13 , Smith, 10 4 24. Williams , 2 2 Ctns. 6 TOTALS 26-lS-67 ~ WHO~ 5 7'/•·•Jt~ ~i~:~ Bleach .... 2 g~~-.5 1 ~:::~. ~~~ . . 2 '~;:~· s1 Kroger Cut · 4 $1 ~::; . . . . . . . 3 t:;~~- SJ Green Beans .. ~~~~Frozen :~~:! Eggs ...... 2Doz~ 1 Banquet Dinners t~;.;~· EXCEPT SLICED liEf HAM 01 fiSH I loxes sse KIOGEIIOO% RIGULAI lVI 01 Jackson 31 . PORTSMOUTH WEST (601 Partlow , 6· 7 19 , 8 Evans , 1.0 2; Kamer, 7 9 14. Dillow , 52 12 , Litteral, 2·2 6 , Atkms , - 2-1 5; Peed , 0 2·2. TOTALS 23· 14-60. WAVERLY !651 - Fielder , 7 4 lS i R1ck Thomas. 2 0·4, Oavena, 50 10 ; Holsinger, 10 4-24 , R Frederick. J-0·6, Holland, 1 1-J TOTALS 28-9· 65. Score by quarters . GUDI A IAIGIIGGS ••• DOl. 59• West Waverly 15' OH LAIEL ~=:paste ........ -~~b~79C Reserve score - Vac Pak Kroger Coffee VINTON COUNTY (73! - 2 5199 3 $859 4; Wolla ce, 8-117 , G•ll, 3 0 6; Prater, 2 1 5 ; Patterson, 13· 11 37. TOTALS 28-17-73. WELLSTON (72! ~~ ~!~ Royster, s.J 13: Gtlliland, 4·311, Norman, 6 0-12 , Swonger, 7· 2-16; Marl 1n , 8 2-18; Swingle, I 0-2 TOTALS 31-10· 72. Score by quarters: Vinton 20 10 16 13 6 8.-73 Wellston 17 16 13 13 6 7- 72 Ulllll ClJf NIAll SUCID ••. 11. 7f' Whole Smoked Picnics .....lb. U.l. GOVT GIADID CHOICE REF CHUCK IHOl1.DII POT IOAIY U.S. ODV'T GIADID CHOlet Reserves Wellston 56 1 5149 5139 Boneless 5 Bolton Roll ........ . lb. U.l . GOV'T GU.DID CHOICE Boneless Regal Rump Roast ....... lb. Boneless BoHom RoundStHk ...... . lb. 49 Waverly Haggerty , 1 2 4, Allman, 1·2- 1;;;,~~T "N" SERVE IASY DINNII Fresh, Assorted· Pork Chops ... ..... . 10 18 14 18- 60 15 19 10 21-65 52 West 38 liMIT 2 lUllS PLWI Fried Chicken .. hlaJld ers romp -e Minford 111""18 21 12-67--ll- 0 Reserves - Mmtord 38 J.J.lO' KIOGU - Vmton 59 Tun Walker canned 12. According to the charts, Southwestern sank 38 of 82 floor attempts and 11 of 29 foul attempts. Ironton St. Joe hit 17 of 53 from the field and only 19 of 47 at the foul stripe The H1gWanders held a b1g 60-39 reboundmg edge Nelson and Carter led SWHS Southwestern captured the reserve game, 43-19. Todd Baker paced the Winners wtth eight pomts. Fnday night, Southwestern travels to Symmes Valley. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders opened their 1977·78 cage season season Tuesday mght with an impressive 87-55 non· conferen ce wm over the Ironton St. Joe Flyers. Southwestern, tabbed by many SV AC observers, as one of the top teams this fall, was led offensively by semor guard Ron Jackson's 29 points. Jackson connected for 13 baskets and three charity tosses. Gene Layton, 6-1 JUntQr Box Score forward, had 18 paints; Larry Ironton Sl. Joe C55} Carter, 6-1 semor forward, Boyle, I 4 6; Ratcli ff, 9-1·19 , dumped in II points as did Walker, 2·8· 12; Waginger, 2 1 Greg Nelson, a 6·2 junior 5; Gagat, 3 3 9; Lutz, 1·2 4 Totals 18-19-55. forward. Southwestern 187) The Highlanders , jumped Carter, 5111; Nelson. 4·3 11 , mto a 19·13 lead at the end of Jordan, 4 0 e, Layton, 8·2 18, the openmg per1od, increased Jackson, 13.3 29; D Baker, 2 that to 38·26 at the half and 58· 0 4; Jenk1ns, 1·2 4. Nickels. 1 38-11-87. 38 going Into the !mal stanza. 0 2ByTotals Quarters: Randy Ratcliff led ' the Ironton St. Joe 13263855 Flyers With 19 points while Southwestern 19 38 58 87 SLICED INfO CHOPS One Quarter Pork Loin ........ ... . Serve 'N' • 1-lb. Save W11ners .. ....ekv. Gwahney. • l·lb. Sliced Bacon ........ Pka . 79C $119 ·. fOR SNACKING OIIAKING Shelled Whole Almonds ... TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANI If 5139 lb. 1977 Christmas Album$ w................... if at otl possible If dut t~ condition~ btrond ~ur control, we run out of on odvtnistd IPtCIOI, Wt substJ. Me o comparable brand at a similar saving or olvt you o RAIN CHECK for th 1 odvtr· lind speeiol at tht spec 101 price onr time with 1n 30 dor,. w,,........ .._. .. lift tf you are 1ver dlssatls-fltd w1th o ICrogu purchase, Wt Will ttplatt rour lltm 0 ~ j nfun~ yolli' money Toronto slips past Cleveland, 3-2 Map of alternate SR 7 extensions The Florida Gators have had the " Indian Sign" - heh· heh - on the Florida State Semtnoles having won 16 games while losmg only two and play1 n~ one ti e in their 19 previous meetings Coach Bobby Bowden has <llone a remarkable job with his Tangenne Bowl bound Senunoles and you can expect h1s forces to go all out a~amst the Gators who have had a kaff·kaff - yo-yo type year. In checkin g wtth our veteran Flor1da cor res pond en t, Orlando Lauderdale, we've been assured the Gators will close out the campatgn on a high note by triumphmg over the Seminoles. We look lor Wes Chandler, Tony Green and cohorts t o outpoint the Seminole offense lead by passers Woo dy Woodham and Jimmy Jordan and the ' terrific aU-purpose runner Larry Key, who has averaged better than 160 yards per game all season In a thrilling contest, the Hoople System calls it Florida 31, Florida State 24 And this one will be worth the pncc of admissiOn for all you lucky Flortdians um-kumphl That evening, some 250 miles to the south, m the Orange Bowl , the M1am1 Hurricanes w1ll colhde w1th Cotton Bowl nommee Notre Dame. The potent Irish , 9·1 to date and hopmg to wm the No. 1 ratmg m their bowl appearance, have too much of everythmg lor the out· manned Hurricanes and Will wm handily, 47-14 . The co ntest will give Dan Devine's lads another opportunity to polish their powerful offensive weapons and sharpen the Browner-led defensive club for their January 1 engagement in the Cotton Bowl Arizona · and the Hawaii Rambow Warriors have met Cougars of late. Then on twice before with the Wild- December 4. Houston starts a cats wmnmg both encou.nters. one-year NCAA·Imposed But. playmg m the friendly suspensiOn for a recruttmg confines of Aloha Stadium t violation which will keep will be just the right tome for them off TV next year the H~wa1ian stalwarts and The Japanese football fans they Will take the measure of are '" for a special treat in the Amona vtsltors, 211-21. the Grambling-Temple fray. The Houston Cougars, Leading the Grambling who started the season wuh Tigers attack 1s the aerial great expectations by :trip- w1zard Doug Williams who pmg UCLA, 17-13, will wmd lt has average three TD passes up on a couple of sow notes. per game thiS year and surely In a nationally televised will be one of th~ top affair the Texas A&M Agg~es collegiate choiCes m the get the Hoople nod to ~m by a upcoming professional draft. 35·21 cou nt, despite the The Temple Owls aren't a btl resur~ence eVIdenced by the bashful when it comes to Score by quarters : Ja ckson 11 12 12 16-51 I < • TORONTO (UPI ) - Rookie Toronto Maple Leafs coach Roger Neilson believes quality rather than quantity and research rather than rambunctiousness w11l reap his team the Stanley Cup this season. Alter Tuesday's narrow 3·2 Toronto victory over Adams division rival Cleveland Barons, Neilson's theqry held true. Cleveland scored first on Mike Fidler's first goal of the game at 2·32. ,Dave Williams tied it 44 seconds later while Leafs' winger Ron Ellis took advantage of a Cleveland penalty to score his s1xth marker of the season at 4· 20 Pla ymg conservatively, Toronto nursed their lead through a scoreless second period, until Fidler collected his seventh goal of the season, at 2:57 of the final stanza, with a low shot from the slot past Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer. Neilson's idea of a quality play won Toronto the game at 6 54 of the third as Lanny McDonald blasted an unassisted 3()..foot shot be· tween Barons' goalie Gary Edwards' pads. Toronto outshot Cleveland 33~29. However, Netlson was not dtsturbed by the narrow margm, saymg, ~'the weekend game Waverly wins by 65 to 60 CUFTON - Mr and Mrs James Anderson of Clifton observed ~ir 32nd weddmg anmversary Nov 24 at thetr home m ClifiDn. 1\le brrthday of Mrs James (!.AJra ) Anderson on Nov. 26 was also celebrated at that tU"Oe. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Anderson, Lester Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammack and children, all of Chiton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gilland and Bethany Jo of New Haven, Joan Council and son, Paul David of LangsviUe, Oh10; Mary Lee, Pomeroy. On Nov. 12 the birthdays of B1lhe Hanunack and RhOnda Anderson were celebrated at the James Anderson home in Clifton. Billie's bmhday was Nov, 9and Rhonda's Nov.l2. Altendmg the cornbmed celebration were the honor..,.. Billie and Rhonda, Eddie, Brenda , Robm, !.AJn and Misek Vanan, Mr and Mrs Larry Gilland and Betheny, Joan Councl and Paul DaVld, Delores and Frankl€ Vanan, Roy Brinker Mr. and Mrs B1ll Hammack and Chnstal, Mr and Mrs. Jame Anderson Mason and Area Personals Mrs. Thomas King and son are v1s1tmg her parents, M and Mrs. Paul Randolph while Mrs. King is recuperatmg fro1 oral surgery. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wamsley n Mr. and Mrs. Norman Szmth, Indianapolis, Inc., Mrs. Sl Roush, Cindy and Heather, Bonme Wamsley, all of Columt. Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley, Jody, Kimberly and Angie Letart, W Va. Dmner guests at the home of Mrs Katie Bass at Clifton' Saturday were Mr . and Mrs Kenny Bass and daughten louisville, Ky , Donme McFarland and Chuck Johnson. M and Mrs. Bass viSited h1s mother durmg the holidays. Visitmg wtth Charles Vanan durmg the Thanksgivilt weekend mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanan and family, Mr and Mrs. Harry Lee and farruly, all of Columbus, Mary Lee 1 Pomeroy. Recent Vlsitors of Mrs. T. J. (Emma) Ryan included he daughter ·and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Strunk o Princeton Juncllon , N. J., her brother, H. A. Rosenberry Largo, Fla., and her two sisters, Mrs. Anna Avis, Roanoke Va., and Mrs. Thurma love, Pt Pleasant. Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Ryan included their parents, Mrs Emma Ryan, Mr and Mrs. Eller Roush; and Robert Dudding, Mr and Mrs Michael Ryan and children, Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Edward A Hayes and daughter, Pomeroy. Mrs. E111W Wilson and Mrs. Marge Burri. - GOOD;'iEAR ~erry Como and Eugene Ormandy bring you 16 holiday favoriles Nearly an hour of line slereo listening. ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I ! I ! I I quantity of the shots obviously didn'l matter. That's not a valid ya rdstick What is impartant IS the fact we have the best power play in the league and in the last lew games, we've been seventh best in penalty·killtng alter being fourteenth." The Leafs play the second game o!thetr home and home senes tonight agamst Cleveland. " I've got no game plan lor tomght. I will have one after seemg the VIdeotape of the game last mght when I figure out what they right and what we d1d wrong," added Neilson. His theory is shared by his players. Game-wmnmg goal· scorer McDonald said, "it doesn't matter how many we score, as long as we come out ahead through a blend of offense and defense. " Barons' Coach Jack Evans, whose team is 4th worst in the NHL with a record of 6-13·2, attributed the lack of success to the fact that lew games produced more than two Cleveland goals. "We have good shooters, but only Dennis Maruk 1s scoring well (13 goals, 3 assists ) Our other scorers haven't started producmg We were also in a division with three of the league's SIX top teams, and that's tough gotng ." Evans mdtcated "team morale Is no l onger a problem," smce the Barons are now financially more secure after owner Gecrge Gund raised $2.2 mtllion to maintam the team for the 1977-78 season. Thursday, December 1 'ASTRO•GRAPH Bern'"ce Bede Osol (!111 PUBLIC NOTICE Nol1 ce 1s toerebv. 9111en that on t he 1st day of De cemb er , 1977. at f he off•ce of th e Me,gs County Board of Com m1SS1oners , Me 1gs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Oh1o , at 12 00 o'clock noon , w111 l et by contract to the low est and l.!JU I (jl~ best re spons1ble bidder , I he l!JV followmg work and matenals, to w 1t Doc. 1, 1977 Furn1sh all labor and requ 1red for Over the past you have estab mat er1a1s hshed some very valuable con teanng down two wood en bu1ld1ngs now located on !acts Th1s comtng year these property owned by M e1gs people Wlll>be 1n the pos1t1on to County , be1ng the Old open doors as well as the Children's Home property , cashbox for you and rem ovmg all debr i s SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 1except1ng the toundat.on 21) A frtend of yours may be rocks wh1ch will be remov ed Instrumental today tn helpmg by Me1gs County ). from the you turn a proftt It won't look prem 1ses Btds are to be submttted on li Ke much on the surface, but a lump sum ba's ls looks can be dece1vmg Havt na The attentton Df b•dder 1s trouble- se~ecHng a career") dtrected to the spec 1al Send for your copy of Astra- stati.JfOry prOVISIOnS (R C Graph Letter by mailing 50 4115 13 et seQ ) governmg tne ce nts for eaCh and a long, self· prevatt•ng rate of wag es to b e addressed, slamped envelope paid laborers and mechan•cs to Astro·Graph, P 0 Box 489. employed on publ i C tm ents RadiO C1ty Station, N Y 10019 provem No b•d will be cons1der ed Be sure to spec1fy yol!r birth which 1S for a greater sum sign than the est1mated cost. nor CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) unless .t be accompan1ed by a In jomt ventures today IJ cert •f•ed check 1n the sum of behooves you to play a mmcir ten per cent of the btd price, to role 11 everylh 1ng 1s gmng guarantee that 11 satd b1d is smoothly. Be the stdelme sage accepted , a contrac t will be entered Into and the per who says litHe but watches all formance o f 1f p,roperly AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) secured You II learn more by 11stenmg Th e Board of Com today than you w111 be try1ng to m1ssioners re serve the r1ght e)(h iblt what you know Study to re 1ect any and all b1ds closely a friend who does MEIGS COUNTY thmgs successfully COMMISSIONERS PISCES ~Feb. 20-March 20) Mary Hobstetter , You ' re exceptionally adrott toClerk day at managtng compltcated ( 11 l 23 , 30, 2tc sttuallons for olflers Your ef forts cou ld be rewarded in two unrelated ways I lolA11iJllirlJ lmdmg the goal line, so in a PUBLIC NQTICE ls w1 11 be re ce rved free-scormg affair we look lor by Proposa t he V1llage of Middleport Grambling to finish on the lo prOVIde hO Sp i tal i Zat iOn 1n suran c e coverage for long end of a 46-36 score. v• llage emp loyees All Despite my - hak"-kaff proposals must be rece•ved mherent modesty, dear by .o1 P M November 30, 1977 the Mayor's Off1ce , 237 readers, I must report to you at Ra ce St reet , M1ddteport. the Hoople Football Forecast Oh10 For add1flonal m al •o n contact the has enJoyed another sen- torm Mayor's Off1ce The vll t!jilJe satiOnal season. Starting on r es erves the r~ght to re1ect or accept any proposa l upon opentng weekend when we ac t 1on by co uncil gave you Penn State and Fred Hottman Notre Dame to end the Mayor, Village Rutgers and Pittsbuq:!h win of Mld,dteport streaks respectively and then 1111 16 , 23, 2tc followed with httle East Carolina's startling IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT conquests of North Carolina OF MEIG!io COUNTY , State and Duke, and In· OHIO diana's stunmng upset of MARY PARKER, Pla1nltff , LSU, 24-21Tthe exact score we vs predtcted ! . And who but CHARLES C ARNOTT , et Hoople gave you Oklahoma to Oetendanls sidetrack Ohio State, and No. 1•.us NOTICE BY Notre Dame to demolish PUBLICATION Southern Cahlorma, and To Dale Rawley, whose last known address was 52 Texas to upend the Oklahoma Mam Stref'!t, Coolville , OhtO Sooners, and Minnesota to You are hereby notdted knock oil the heavily fayored that you have been named .n a legal action UCLA, and many, many defendant ~nlttted Mary Parker, more too numerous to Plainl1fL vs . Charles C ~ARIES ~March-21-April-19) •• • mention! Here is your Pee~ less Prognosticator's sterling performance to date: Right 444; Wrong, 166; Ties, 9; Pot ..728. And that, dear friends, is a record compiled in picking only 50 to 60 top-rated con· tests each week .- har· rumph! Happy holidays to all of you from the Hoople Forecasting team and be sure to watch for our Bowl Games predictions in these pages Now go on w1th my forecast : Saturday, Dec. 3 Florida 31, Florida St. 24 Notre Dame 47, Miami 14 Hawaii 28, Arizona 21 Texas A&M 35, Houston 21 Sunday, Dec. 11 Grambling 46, Temple 36 NOW YOU KNOW Panama hats did not · originate in Panama as their name implies, but in Ecuador. They were distributed from Panama. AMC ,.. Arn ott, et al, Defendants Th 1s act1on has been ass1gned Case No 16,635 and 1s pen ding m the Common Plea s Court of Me1gs County, Pom eroy, Ohio , 45769 The ob1 ec t of the com pia tnt IS for damages resullmg trom an automobile acc 1dent whicll a ll egedly occurred m Me1gs County, Oh10 , on June 6, 1977, and the prayer 1S for $2 , 400 00 and cos ts You are requ1red to answer the camp i ami w1thm 28 days after the last publ~tatJon of •th e not tc e wh tch will be published once a week for SIX successive weeks Th e last publicatiOn w111 be made on December 21 , 1977, and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ1red by the Oh 10 Rules of C 1vll Procedure, tudgm en 1 by default will be rendered agamst you for the rel 1e f demanded '" the complaint Larry E Sf)'encer , Clerk of Courts (11 ) 16, '23, 30 (12) 7, 14, 21 6 tc .•V .,·q '' ,. ..,' ,)., ..' 40 40 Cltne' s Canst. Co H & R F1restone 40 H!gh tnd tvt dual game Bl ame Carter 233 ; Ed Voss 225; Ron Smt t h 214. H1gh senes - Ed Voss 540, Henr y Clatwor thy 520; Bl aine Carter 520 Team htgh game - Smith's •'!. ."• !• , •• Body Shop 885 Team high series .I Smith's Body Shop 2549 '. Early Wednesday Mixed League Nov 23, 1977 Standmgs Team Pts . Z1de's Sport Shop 62 Tenth Framers 60 Sm1th Nelson M otor s 58 Young ' s Super Market SO Eagles Club I' •u 48 Nelson Dru g Co 34 Htgh md1v tdual gam e Men, Bdl Porter 232, women , Pat Carson 180 , men, A L. Phelps, Jr 232 , women, Pat Carson 176 , men , Rtchard Russell 209, women, Carolyn Bachner 176 Htgh Senes - Men , A L Phelps, Jr 570, women, Pat Carson 506 , men , Bill Porter 535, women , Carolyn eachner 498; men, Rtchard Russell 510, women , Betty Sm1th 469 Team h1gh game - Tenth Framers 722 Team htgh sertes - Tenth Framers 1965 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22270 Estate of General J Hall Deceased Not 1ce •s her eby g1ven. that John W Hall of Route 2, Ractne, Oh10, ha s be en duly appo1n t ed Admm1strator , w 1th Wil l Annexed of th e estate of General J Hap, decea se d, tat e of Metgs County, Ohto C r~d1tors are requ1r ed to file their c l a 1m s With sa1d flduc1ary wi1h1n th ree months Da ted tht s 25 th dav of November , 19 77 Mann.ng D Webster Judge Comm on Pl eas Court, Probate D1v•s•on ( 11) 3, ( 12 ) 7, 14 31 C FAll Sol e Mm1 motors 20' and 22 TraVel Trotlers 18 5 SJ 799 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sel l serv1ce ond quality Open Sundays Cornp Conley Ston:raft Sales Rt 62 , N of PI Pleosonl ' STARCRAFT You ' '. ., . •. "·., •.' ' "I '" ~ / ',' '. . \ . ', '• ,.,, .. ! •• ,1 -~ , • '",,- ', .., TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This a good day to beg1n to tmplement tho se changes you've been \htnkmg about at work Do It qutetly without st1rnng UP. everybody .' ,, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The opening to dtscuss a senous matter with a tnend may pres ~ ent Itself today . Words wtll come eas1ly You should be able to get tl off your chest Everyone has worked ... .. . extra hard to fmd JUSt the nght g1f! , to .; reate th e spec .a I design, to pro~tde the best holiday nowers . . . JUSt for CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Check your sources carefully today You m1ght be able to find someth1ng you've wanted for the home but previously fe lt was too expens1ve LEO ~July 23-Aug. 221 A pleas· ant surprise could be m store today when you get to know better someone wtth whom you thought you had little in common . Be friendly to all VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1. 22) Treat w1th compasston anyone who asks your a1d today What you offer now Will be returned at a far greate r rate LIBRA (Sep1 . 23·0ct . 23) I Plan lo be ~ith. us for our "Openmg" of the Chnsfmas Season, Sunday, December 4th, 12:00 a.m. r to 5:00 p.m. .. I There 's no reason that something you are hoptng for has to rematn a w1sh Take matters m hand today Goings-on you 're unaware of make this poss1ble SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) I Cond1t1ons affecting your sta- ~ tus and fin ances shift 1n your fav~r agatn today Gomgs·on ~ you re aware of make this po~s1ble • EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and opphonce serv•cemon, Patd holidays vocot1ons ond hospllol ll. OIIon Gollta Refr1gerolor Co , 611 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, Ohto 992-S776 ~-<elreshments & Door Prizes POMEROY FlOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992-2039 992 -5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Mom \ Give Mom a perky pair of Dame I Green casuals. Super comfort ... perfect fit ... stylish good looks, too. Syracuse, 0. Now open for the season. Choose from over 15,000 Poinsenlas 7Sc to $10.00 Foliage Plants 75c to St2.00 Hanging Baskets SI.2S to S4 50 3575 1 RIVERSIDE AMC Gallipolis ,, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE For one week only R1verside AMC will sell any new· AMC Gremlin for $100.00 over actual dealer cost . Now is your chlnce to get m on a great deal and great economy . As ·~ (NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRIS E ASSN ) ONE WEEK ONLY ~;~~~ Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tn. County league Nov 22, 1977 Standmgs Team Pts . Eagles Club 64 Columbta Na tiona l Ins . 62 B1ll"s Body Shop. ·42 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ..,·~• ·"' ·'... IS to shore home w1th elderly lady Middleport Htll' &moll salary 992·57b4 , NOV 28.-DE C. 3 Local Bowling ,. ·'f make a btg h1t today because you're cogntzan t or others ' feelings and the1r vtews Your presence g1ves them strength and assurance HOUSEKEEPER · COOK to hve in. Gremlin .·.;.· '' Open0atly9hl5 sundays lli 1s ,.6 ,.,. " L --------~---------J CHAPMAN HOES MainS!. "-• 1<=<9:Uo¥O• f'"ll"'l<"'l!"n''"N"'e'1x"'t' 1tos::o•lE[j¥1b1~e~r.gfe~l~d~s.BII•l!li:r.•..,.oo=•B:<Po;~m.!;;,;e.~ro~y·~',.O;.;.,• lij;(: ~ '• �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomer•'Y. 0 . , Wednesda)·. Nnv. 30. 1977 Let The Want -Ads T1i~n Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I~ C...sil 2days 3d.-tys IZ> IOJ "" '"' 2.2S 37S word over tht nuntmwn IS IS ~ C'f'nt.s PM" wol"l.l ~r dol~ runnmg othtr than ("'f\St'CU\J\' t' days will bt- charged 11:1 0\t I da} word! Ads ""In mrmorv, Dud o( TtwrW. •00 Obitual')· 6il'elllS ptr word, SJ 00 IUUlUliWll (.sh l1l •d\'lllll'f:, Mobt ie Hornt! sa let and Ylllrd salt'S are areepted on1y w1th cash ••nth order. 25 C'~nt ebar~l! lor ads nrry · r.ng Box Nwnbrr In Cart ol The Scon· UM<l rect Mobile ( AStt potd lor all ma ~es and model\ ot n,obde homes Phone area code 614 -423 ~531 . 1971 SALEM 12-. 65 '1 bad10c.1m HOUSEWIVES t:ARN SI S $50 o Fron t den •node-1 fu rrus l·u'!d week 01 rnQre plus o $300 war Hoolo.ed u'p to uhht.es ot Coun d1obe free v.tth Beelme t ry Mobde H0111e Pod, Fo~h 1ons Call 949 2803 Also herylh•ng 15 on the den reody boolo.rng fa~h•an shows lor o l<r eploce Or wood burn1ng stove SO 000 hrnl Ca ll SOMEONE WHO wonrs to eoln extro co1oh 111 the1r spare ttm e 992 -703" or 'N'l7071 alter 6 No t~xper 1enc& necessary 19b5 NEW MOON 2 bed room '19'] 5344 trooler 10 11: 05 Can be ready fo go a1 o weelo.s noi•Ce . For more GROW EARTHWORMS for proft1 Free Dolo WORM WORLD tn lormotiOil call 94Q 2484 o r 1810 5 Joseph1ne, Denver Col985 4240 . orodo 80210 or call Mr, James collec t (303) 778 ·1026 TIMBER Pomeroy Fore~! Pro ducts rap pncp lor standmg sawtu,be• (all 9Q'l 5~(;15 0' l<ent Hanby I 446 8570 COINS CURRENCY to lo.ens old poclo.et watches and thoons s1lvln and go ld We need I Qb4 and older stlver coons Buy sell trade Call Roger Wo nnle y 7422331 " Cit OlO FU RN ITURE oce bo:.es · brass The Pubhsher rt'k!"YeS lhr rt!!!hl to edit or ~ja"t an)' ads det>mal olJ. j«bONI. The PubliSher wtll not bl' responsible for mort than orw lllcor· in.w:rtion Phone 99'.1-2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES fur Sal• Uusio...• Opp~~rlunitil!l! Want..dto&r beds •ro n beds etc Homl!fi co mplete hous€"holds Wnfe M D Miller AUCTION SALE every Tues . and Fn ol 7 pm . New and used merc ha ndise o1 Ohio R1ver Au c !ton. Me 1gs Plaza . M,ddlepor1 NO tHM TOO Lorge or roo small. Oh1o . Home Phone (3041 W ill buy I ptece or complete 773-5471 l-lousehold New used or onft · Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or call 9q1 .n ~ tlues Mort m s Furntfure 20 N 2nd St 9016370 M•ddtepor1 . Phone WOOD Poles moJ: . COAL limestone and <"olcium chlor~de a nd ca lcium b rine fo r d1ometer 10' on largest end S8 dusT control and special mtJ:IIl Q per ton Bundled slob S6 per salt for farmers. Ex cels io r Salt !on De h11ered 1o Ohto Pallet Works . Ma in St reel POmeroy . Co Rl. '1 Pomeroy . 992 -268" CHIP Oht ~phon~ _99~- 3B~ L - . Monda)' Noon oo Stiturday 1\ldday U1n.l Frtday 4 P.M . the day bt'fore pubhn1l1on CASH FOR Jvfllo. Cars . Frye 5 Tru ck horse and 'Aut o Wredo.er Ser111Ce. CAMPE~ . $600. Also ' tra iler , $450. Phone {614) 698· Pho rw 74';1 -2001 or Pennzod 3190 Rut! ond 747-9575 ECONOMY TRA ClOR w!lh all ot WANTED TO buy tochmenls . Like (lew asking Phonf..' 742-27QQ. $22)0. Phone (014) 6Q8 -3290 Sun<l>oy 4 APPLE S. FITZPATRI Ck Orchards Stote Route 689 Phon e Wil"esvtll e . b69-3785 . P.M. Frida.)' aftemoun THE FAMIL V of Dally Shane wish to thank all fr iends and neighbors lor their kindnen 10 our lime of sor row . A special thanks Ia the Rac me Eme rgen· cy Squad fo r Iheir efforts and o special tha nks to Rev. Freeland Norr is smgers , a nd all pallbearers A spec1ol thank s to the women of the communt ly fo r preparing all the food lor our fam ili es. May God Bless you oiL Husband Don Shone., Ann Brown· ing. Steve Donn y. Fro nk , and ~8~u~IC~h~S~~~o~n~e·§~-~- ___ _ GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Clu b e..,.ery ~un . afTernoon . FoeTor Chock guns only . Asso rted meats . THERE WILL be no hunt in g. no trespass in g. and no e •ceptions on my property . Bob McGraw . THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a gun shoot every SaTurday at 6 p.m. althelr bu ilding in Bashan . FocTol'y choke gur~s only . HOOF HOLlOW Horses . Buy , sell Trade or tra in . New and used saddles . ~urh Ree ... e s Albany . -~ •_ l_ b98c·-:3m = ._,_MEtGS COUNTY Humane Soc;-•.ety Coreline and ad option Seryice . ' 992 -7680 . 742-3162 . 9~2 - 5427 . FOR STUD Ser11ice : AK C reg is tered coclo.er spc ni 9l. Block and tan . Clarksda1e l 1nes . Showquolity . J & D Ken riels . 742-3l62 . AKC REGISTERED pek ingese pup· ptes Phone (304 ) 882-2b83 RISING STAR Kenne l Boordu1g Indoor and auldoor run s . G room1ng all breeds Clean sam tary fo ci lilies. Chesh1re . Phone (614) 367 -0/97 J & 0 Ken nels . all breed dog grooming_ Mo"e appo in Tment . now for Hol iday Season . Call 742 ·3162 . TO GIVE away • old tObbo; and tiger cots. Young cots with yellow and white . Annie Mohler ,Leading Creek Road . TO GIV E away : 2 PUP.pies , 1 fuzzy b lack and 1 bloclo. and white . Phonlit 643-2774 . RUGS WAll Ha ngings and ofgons . N1 ce l(lr ChrisTmas. Reasonable. CpU ~2 · 221<1 . 1976 FOA:O F-250 Cus tom . 17.50 x 14.00 tires . winch . Only 14 .000 mi. Headers . CB . Tope deck . Over $3 .boo in exTras . Serious celt s only oher 12 noon: 69b· I 072. $6,800, B 8. S MOBILE HOMES . Pt . Plea· sant W.Va. bes ide Hec.k 's . 1973 Broodmore 14 x bot 2 bed room 1973 Dorion r .. X 60 7 bedroo m 1972 Vi-clarion 14 x 673 bedroom, 7 bath 1972 Co11entry 17 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesmon 12 x 60 'l .bedroom . ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 . Complete wi1h all accessories. Yes , we will layaway for Christmas. Pomeroy Landmark ..... _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992 -2181 Ali& We Are Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAll US Pomeroy Landmark ·-~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail.: Phone 992-2 t81 WILL CARE for the elderly tn our home . Phone ~2 - 7314 . ---· PIANO TUNING Lone Dan ie ls . New pkone number , 992-2581, If no a nswer, call 992-2082 . APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and oth~r brands . Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsty , Mgr. lllil Phone 992 -2181 VA-F HA , 30 yr . financing , Ireland MOrtgage. 77 E. Stole, AI hen\ , _P hone (61~ ) $9'2·3051.· .' 2 STORY . 3 bedroom fro~e house , F.A. furnace , storm 'win dows , lireploce in Midd leport . Phone 992-3457 or 992 ·5667 . NEW HOME . 1 mile in bock of Portland. 4 rooms and both . 2 acres . Contact DelberT lawson Eogle Ridge Rood . c===---------" STROUT ..r. ..' #v ' '1 0 , r ir,;, zL' j7') ·o l..!.... !' t: !:. ,L}'-J I .. . u -..... t!: :.• ,....,_,;·. ,, ~•1-..tl .. ir' . ,,,, ,, !;t..! IF VOU have o service to offer , wont to buy or sell something, FOR SALE or Trade: Trailer and oe look in g lor work or ' lat. Sell on land contract . loca ted above Jones Boys . who1e11er ... you 'll gel- res ults $4 ,800. Jack NeaL (614 ) laster with o Sentinel WanT Ad. 446-0157 . Call992-2156, ,....; .' -.. ~ · ri ~ \')J ; .'' :~ } 8 , ,.,, (.;f.., j ., ( ~f' ~ ( ·' la ,, . ·"'~~ .. ';"o.,),j .C Burger Chef Wants You Join our rapidly growing management team today . If you have interest. intelligence 'and integrity, with a willingness to work hard, we have the position for you. We offer pail! vacations, insurance benefits and advancement opportunities. No experience necessary . Call Linda Toll Free 1-800-428-9176 Munday thru Friday , 9 A.M. · S P.M. for an interview. Burger Chef Is Going Places • • ,. '. ~~ Why Not Come Along u. .~.-----~.~--------~.~------~ • TEAFORD[B Equal Opportunity Employer ONE USED cool furnace pipes and registers . $300. Co!! between II am and 8 pm. 992-2561 . NEW WOODand coot' burning stove and 20 fl . of stove pipe Phone 7-42·2003. 1975 YAMAHA ENDURO 100. Ap· pro x, 1.300 mites . Comes with 1 he lm et . $400. Like-new . Colt hetween 11 am and 8 pm . 992-2561. ~~~~~l~andmirk & condi1ion your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only •279.95 Let us test your wat~r Free FOR SALE New Co -Op w-ater and softeners, model VC-SVI. Only 1279.95 Save sso.oo on a neW Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic 11. Chest Freezer S25.00 Discount ( l) Good Refrigerator SlSO Uprighl Freezer 1225 1 Good Used Hotpoint · Refdgerator S12S 1 Lancas1er Chain Saw S7S Pomeroy Landmark HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107'h Syc~more St. Pomeroy. Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office. Hours ; 9 A.M. to 4 P . M. Close Thursdays and Saturdays at noon . New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft. living s pace, 21h baths, 12 room ranch brick. Located 3 miles from Rt. 1, liP West Shade River . Call fGr appointment . an l'h Acre Lot Surveyed, approved for sewage. wooded and sec luded , located .07 of a mile off of Summerfield road near Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Priced to go at $4,000 .00. Plenty of acre lots at the Wildwood Estates Addition, Flatwoods Road , zoned and all utilities ayailable. S2500 per acre. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land , ·' commercial, e1c. Cheryl Lemley Assod1te Home Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 VIEWING Business Services WEDNESDAY . NOVEMBER 30, 1977 5:DO-Bonanza 3 ; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers ' Ne igh borhood 20,33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Emergenc y One 13; My Three Sons 15 . • s ,3()-0dd Couple 4: News 6 ; Elec"..Co. 20.33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. b,QO--News 3. 4.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6 :3G-NBC N"'e'Wsl, -4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & F riends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00---Truth or Cons. 3; Cross.Wits 4; Liars Club 6; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15;_ Dan ie l Foster . M .D . 20; Big Green Magaz ine 33 . '7:Jo-Funnv Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6;1 Family' Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer RReport 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8,QO--Grlzzty Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer 8. 10; Nova 20,33 . RfAIIOI.: VIRGIL B. TEAFOII!D, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio4S769 PhonP. 992-3J2S WILL fRAOE In a family neighborhood at a family pr ice 3 bedrooms, J1 'l baths, and large yard . Just outs ide of town . 112,000. EXCELLENT Very large newer home with 3 bedroom s and 211 baths. Has 2 car garage and 1.4 acres . Central heat ing and air conditioning with large stone fireplace . CARTHAGE HILLS - 3 bedroom ranch home wtth bath , elec tric baseboard heat , rural water , nice kitchen and good cou ntry road . Only S16 ,SOO. RT . 33 - Near Shade. A 3 bedroom , spHt level home with nice tot r Garage and dr illed wells A good b uv at just $21 ,500. HORSE FARM - 145 acres with house, barn, cellar and outbuilding . House is high for nice view of the land . S36,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 111 baths, dining , l iv ing 22'x2 4' , stove . i 11tercom , refrigerator , and large fenced lot . 538,500. 40 ACRES - Some lays nice. Has all the minerals and a small barn . Good Hunting . RACINE AREA - Large liv ing , 3 bedrooms bath , F .A . furnace . family room and carport on over sized lot . CURE YOUR HOUSE NEEDLSEEUSORCALL 992-3325. Helen L. Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Associates J&L Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Save30 pel. loSO pel. on heating cost Experience and tully insured Geo~ral Contractors Phone 949-2801 or 949 -id60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 11 -21 - 1 mo. Free Est. Radio tor~ Service~ lhtl4e•., "-the .. ,..., trudt ot ::o:- ....... ;~· . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l'omt!U, •Mobile Home· Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie · Duwns • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs CLOSED FOR WINTER· Spec ia I Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment Only . PhoRe 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 11 -25-1 m o. CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. PomeroY 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A. M.Io4 ':30 P.M . SALES AND SERVICE IJ -9.ftc BATHROOMS ANO Kitchens remodeled. ceramic tile . plumbing . carpentry . and general ma intenance. 13 years fiJ: · pe.rien c~ . 992 c·3:.:66 .:.5:.:·-::=-c-cC"CC APPAlACHIAN STOVE COMPANY leoturing :A.shleys and com· plete selection of cool , gas , wood drtuiOTing healers . Carpenter. (61-4) 698-7191. ANN DAILEY 'S Upholstery . Portland, Ohio . 843-2542. YAMAHA, HARLEY -DAVIDSON & Con-Am Motorcycles . CompleTe \a(es and lontostic: service! Hours M-T. T 9-6; W-F, 9-7: Sot . 9-5. "The ~olorcycle .People of Southeastern Ohio " Athens SporT •Co;cles , In c,, 20 W. Stii'T) · son A-ve .. Athens , Ohlo. Phone (614) 592-1692. HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland . Coll<;l92-7481. · NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths , ell a-lec ., 1 acre . Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 9927481 . SMALL form for sole , 10~. down , owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty. W. Vo . Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) 772-3227 . COUNTRY farmland .wi;h secluded 'woods, water and good access in Monroe County , W. Va. Sl ,000 down , call (304) 7723102 0' (304 ) 771-3227 . Commercial property oppro x. 17 acres , level land . located ot Tuppe-rs Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614) 667 -6304 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - Step inside the spill foyer of this beautiful 3 year old home and have a look at a nice living room , dining room.ttft1en with builf-ir'l stove & refrig . and lots of ';'n'- ~ 'rge family room with firepla ce. 3 Bedro1 ~~~~Y of closets & 21h baths. Total electric with l....:nrral air . One acre land. Located inS Points area east of Rt. 7. Shown by appointment. $45,000 . MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDG'ET . 3 Bedroom , lovely carpeted living room. with sliding glass doors , farnlly ,room with fireplace, nice dining room , kitchen with lotS of cabinets . All remodeled inside & out. Corner lot . Close to schools & shopping area . A "steal" at $21,500. Shown b'f' appointment' only . FREE GAS - Why worry about "the high cost of heating your home, outside lights, heating your water, ~:~,; .,'J ynur clothes. etc. We'll sell you your own gas well. Not only that we'll throw in a good 1111 sto ry house with 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full basement, also over 50 acres of land with a large beautiful pond stocked with fish . Ca II for appqintment. Priced for quick sale at 537, 500.00 . EASTERN DISTRICT - llf~ acres of level land , nice 12x64 all carpeted t;noblle home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms built on, nice family room With fire place, plenty of garden space, som.e fruit trees. Large wo~kshop and block cellar. Clty water and septtc tank . Nice country setting on Cou.n ty Rd . 28. Prlce $15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom hquse w llh bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs . Atso garage, storage btlilding, strawberry pa1ch and garden space . Drivewav is electric heated. Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra. Pri~e for quick sale. House and lot, $12,600. CALL JIMMY DEEMAT949·2J88 .\ illllllllllllllllll~~:=ilill1;11!o/ YOUR PLANE 'S lao!t l, '""""· 0. UphOIJIIIl Phone Mike Youna At "TIM! Dl-icin•tots Not Tilt lm.UIGn ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING . SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy slop by step instructions . ACE HARIMARE ..... lJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE GUTTEIUwtliNGS LARRY LAVENDER door seuon fo,. you with your old furniture re. Upholstered in beautiful werm colors & patterns from Bob 's. II you are looking for Ul.'ings 11 will pay you to pay us a visit. Louted in bacll: of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St ., Racine , o . 11 -10 I mo . SWAIN . PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES CONTINUOUS GUTTE~ SERVICE Third Streel Racine, Ohio Dave Parsons Owner GASOUNE ALLEY SAVE ON CA.RPETING 4118 sq. yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE r wAN'!" ~N •' ~ ~=nse lfb SEE AN IMMOviiJI,f; OB.J!CIP INfo AN IRIZE$i19r'AILE foll~l!r ' •' • ~cs-'~.i 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: ••' • • L-------==-::~------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~-~-- • WIN\'IIE •• •• .. .•• ... OH.LI'M 50~1r>j WIN I I WUN'T eE A"LE TO • ALL I CAN REMEMeER 15 "THE PLANE GOIN6 DOWN ... AND 'THE PI1DT TRYINC7 DE5PEMTELY 10 10'\DJO MAKE IT IDDAY. ER ... GOMfONE~ PICKINGME UP IN A HALF HOUI2! FOR .. •• •.., ....... . Thursday 8 til noon •• • •· ••• Close Saturday AI 5 P.M. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLDGRATE : RUTLAND e t·················~·······t I serves declarer we.ll ~~~~~~~~------~=-~=-----~~~==~::~;---::~::~;;----~----~~----~~:=:=j;~DBeverage • ' e • "f• FRIDAY TIL 5· . : • . .. Mon., Tues . , Wed. 8:00til S:OO BRIDGE ~;;-+-+-+-1r--+---l Caution •. Hours -=-==-==":::=------ Oswald and Jim Jacoby • Rulland •• ••••••••••••••• Convenient Shopprng ••• ••• •• Make haste, qirl The need4 11 -25-1 mo. 742-2211 xrx xlx xr ~ruJ•~ VAMAHA, HARLEY-DAVIDSON & Con-Am Motorcycles. Complete soles and fantastic service! Hour\ M·t. T 9-6: W-F, 9-7: Sot . BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Com · plele Service . Phone 9<49-2.. 87 9•5. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio" Athens or 949-2000. Racine. Ohio , Critt Bradlord . Sport Cycles , Inc' 20 W. Stimson Avenue, Athens, Ohio . Phone ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR (61A) 592· 1692. Sweeper$, toasters . irons, all small appliances . lawn mower . next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985· 3825 . REMODELING , Plumbing, heat ing and all types of general repair . Candy Slrip Work guaranteed 20 ~ears ex Rubber Back perience . Phone 992·2409. Regu!arl6.95 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· · SaveS4.88 Sq. Yd. ... ice , oil makes, 99'1-228-A . The fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Soles and 12 and 15ft. width CarPtl. Service . We shprpen Scissors . rubber back. ' EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and 1 backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire : will haul Reg. 16.95-not installed llll dirt , to ·soil. limesTone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef 30 rolls of carpet in stock"': fers. day phone 992-7089, night Good selec11on all on sale. phone 992 -3525 or 992-' 5232 . tnslalled wllll padding, no EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe eK1ra to pay. and ditcher. Chorlfls R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service, Ca 111<2·2211 Rutland . Ohio . Phone 742-2008. TALK TO Will do roofing, conslrvction. WENOE~LGRATf plumbing and heat ing. No job CARPET CONSULTANT too large or lao small. Phone 742-2J.. a . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex c;-avoting, septic systems . dOzer , backhoe, dump truck. limestone, gravel. blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331. 0 ~~rmr. AN"[ Automatic 882 -2175 675-1582 UNION OPERATED 11 -J0-1 mo. I o~® RUFUTE KJ I . Transmission S.rvico WElltERAUI ~~~~r~: lO, ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Vat!ey 6; Mike Douglas 13. 10, 3Q-Hotlywood Squares 3,4,15; Joker ' s Wild 10. 11 ·oo--Wheet ol Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13: · Marcus Welby. M . D . 4; Match Game 8,10. 11 ' 3Ch-Knockout 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love _ol Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33; 11 , 55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0G-Newscenter 3; News 4.6.10; To Say The Least 15· Divorce Court 8; Midday !3. 12,3..:.,Ryan's Hope 6,13; Chico & the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33 . l ,QO--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; · Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 11'JI~N} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORD6AMc uo-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; AS The World Turns 8 ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ byHenriArnoldandBobLee 8,10; 2 ' ®-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. Unscramble these four Jumbles, 2 , 3o-Daclors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; Gu iding one tetter to each square, ro form Light 8, 10. tour ordinary words. J ,QO--Another World 3,4, 15 : Antiques 20; Us-General Hospital 6,13. 3,3o-Att In The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :OG-Mister Cartoon 3; Uttle Rascals -Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Mer• Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; 1 ~ """' "" c-• ·- ,.. ....., __ Sesame Sl . 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13 . 4:JO-My Three Sons 3; Parlrldge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Lillie Rascals 15. 5 :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gt,m smoke 8;· Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's C 1171 ~NEA .,, . Tlol 1169 U ~ Pll 011 Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 : My Three Sons 15. 5 ,3!f-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15; Mar.V Tyler Moore 10. . W>IAT THE. COMPOSE.~ 6 ,QO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. ORPHAN ANNJE--..XNOWLEDGE IS POWER MADE IN ORDER TO 6 , 3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 ; Carat Burnell & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. E5>TA~l.I5H A GEE! IF HE EVER. S'PECTED THAT 50 lONG AS I KEEP OUT 7,QO-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-WIIs 4; Liars Club 6; R'ELATION5HIP. AXEl IS lOOK IN' FOR ME" ' BUT 0' AXEL'S SIGHT, I'M Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; SAFE ENOUGH ... EH, SINCE MEl DOESN'T S'PECT I' M Gilligan's ls . 15; Hocking Valley BtuegraS! 20; ...___ SANDY? AROUND, HE WOULDN'T MENTION Anyone For Tennyson? 33. Now arrange the circled letters to ME. " ' form the surprise answer, as sug· 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name That ges1ed by the above cartoon . Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-lehrer Reporl 2M3; That's Hottywood 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Marly Robbins Spotttghl IS. 8 :0o--Chips , 3,4,15; Santa Claus Is Coming To Town , (Answers tomorrow) 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8 ; Once Upon A Classic 20,33; Waltons 10 , - ~ Jumble" NIECE IDIOM SUPERB BOTANY Yesterday's How__ •--- hfa.......,. · 8 :3o-Besl ol Ernie Kovacs 20,33. Answer: . u .. SJJrgeon " ' .......-· .•9 , QO--Hat! of Fame 3,4,15; Barney Mltter 6,13; AII •Star INSIDE OUT . ' Trlbule to Etlzabelh Taylor 8;10; Best of Famtttes ·' 20,33. 9 ,3Q-Carter Counlry 6, 13; lO,QO-ABC News Closeup ... LETS CLIMI5 UP ~E~ 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; I. Claudius 33; Billy AND HAVE A LOOK by THOMAS JOSEPH Graham Crusade 10; News 20. .AROuND! 10 ,3o-Fawtty Towers 20. ACROSS DOWN 11 , 0o-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over I Neighbor of I Kind of Easy 33. Maurillmia lantern 1\ :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee St~ry 6,13; Movie 5 Hired 2 Spanish "The Flrechasers' 8; BC News 33; Movie "Those assassin province Fantastic. flying Fools" 10 . .12:0D-Janakl 33. 11 Eager 3 Glandular 12:4G-Gamblers : Winners & Losers 6,13; 1;DOTomorrow 3,4; 2 : H)-News 13. 12 Cash organ Movie Channel 4 register 4 Chemical 5 & 9 P.M. - Bound for Glory I PGJ sign : 2 wds. suffix 7 & 11 P .M. - Flying Deuces IGJ tfP~~~::j 13 Contribute 5 Trapped Yesterday's Answer Cabet Channel 5 14 Hwnbled 6 Allred's 23 Prepared 30 European 6' 30 P .M . ...: Tesllmony Time ~J15 O'Neill play prize 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness U:~:>l::!1311L_ _ _ _ _ _..:._:.:::___J 16 Native 7 - Miranda incorrectly river 7:30 - Coach's Corner 21 Dickens 31 Main mineral 8 Submissive 8 '00- Special Edttton 17 Mournful 9 -of Aquitaine heroine artery 9 :00 - Home Dlgesl 18 15th-<:entury 10 Blush 25 Flock 3Z Misguided: 10:00- 700 -Ciub . sailing 16 Roman poet 26 Ferrel 2 wds. Wednesday, Nov. 30 ship 19 Toward 27 Kitchen 37 Family _ _ _:.:.__ _ are wait1nq! 20 Suffix for shelter appliance member 29 Astronaut's 38 Mild . Joseph 22 Denoting milieu untruth 21 Cover the best Z2 River past Stratford t3 Fitting reward cided to play safely for his Z5 S. Afr. 30 contract. settler :<OORTH At trick two he led a low 26 Sagacious +A32 heart from his hand. When 27 Movie rat • 63 West discarded South smUed 28 Superlative t AK62 happily . He had Insured his ending + Q953 contract prodided trumpa 29 Nwnerous didn't break 5~. WEST EAST (DJ The defense tried. West +8654 +7 chucked a club. East cashed • 5 • Q J 10 9 8 2 the ace and king and led a • J 8743 • Q 10 third club, but South ruffed, .. need + 10 8 2 +A K J 4 let his last low heart, ruffed aeSoldier:Fr . SOUTH .with dummy's ace, drew 38 Be\ly or + K Q J 10 9 trwnps and chalked up the · Henry • AK 74 rubber . . • 95 39 Twine This wasn't a far-fetched • 76 around safety play. East had opened North..South vulnerable lo WiUiin with very few high cards . It was very Ukely that he held n Fuhrer, Wes.l ~orth East Sout h a six-card ~uit. tranSlated 1• I • ~ 42 Frijole Pass 4 • Pass Pass IGROUME! RACINE CARPET SHOP "Get ALoad Of This'' 9:QO-O,regon Trail 3,4. 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13 ; Bing Crosby 8 , 10; Great Performances 33; Union Maids 20. 10:00-Big Hawal13,4, 15 ; Baretta 6, 13 ;, Johnny Cash 8,i0; News 20. Fawlty Towers 20; Thirty M inutes w ith Larry Groce 333 . 1: ,oo-News 3.4.6.8, 10. 13,l 5; Dick Cavetl 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 11.3()--Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; S tars~y & Hutch 6, 13; Hawaii Five.-0 8; ABC News 33; Mov.i e "The Love Machine" 10. 12 :0o-Janakl 33 . 12 ,4Q-Mystery of the Wek 6,13; McCloud 8; 1:Q0-- KJ I SyrKUII, Otlil Ph. !!Z~Ml LetT e Open ng BOB'S UNRbLSTERIHG And TRIM SHOP IN RACI"E Be the opening ot the in - T THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5: 5().-PTL Club 13~ 5,55-Sunrlse Semest~r 10. 6 :oo--PTL Club 15 ; 6 ' 25--NewWor!d 10; 6 :JO-Doclors on Call 4; News 6; Sunrise Semes1er 8. . , 45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5o--Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13 ; 6 ,5s--Chuck White Reporls 10; ~ Morning , Tr.l State 13 . 7 ,oo--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6.1 3; CBS News 8 ; Bullwlnkle 10.' 7 , 3o-Schoo!les10; 8 :QO--Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Sl . 33. 9:()0-Merv Griffin 3; Phll Oonal'lue -4, 13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,10. 9 :3Q-Edge of , Night 6; Andy Gr lff ilh 8 ; Price Is Right I I K 0 R!Pl.I(EMEliT WINDOWS AUIM!NUM S!D!IIG-SOJfiTT . C0Nf~ACT r) lnwlaticwl Stnicn ftnMICinJ Anillb.. llowR hUt Wllh & Attics STOIM WINDOWS ' DOORS Chester, Ohio 10-30-c Fllo.IE~ rM READY RI6HT NOW TO PROVE OUR 'SHE .. DEVIL" CAJ<I OUT·F1-Y AND OUT· FIGHT THE 'FALCON"! SIVOR FREE ESTIMATES ,. NOT Yfr••TH~ FORMAL. YOU ' VE DEMONSTilATIOlo.l ANO ACTUALLY ACCEPTANCE WILL. AWARDED FREMONT A OCCUR NEXT WEEK . Tomorrow 3.4 . 2: 1Q- News 13. Movie Channel 4 5& 9 P .M . - P ink Panlher STrikes Again ( PG J 7 & 11 P .M . - Seven Percent Solution ( PG I Cable Channel 5 6, 3Q- P .M . - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino family Fitness 7: 30 - Marshall Basketball 9:00 - Cele bri ty 10 :00 - 700 Club . m'il Middleport, Ohio ll -9-tfc Jack's Septic Tank SeMce Box 34 BORN LOSE;R Locoled In Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phont 992-7034 . 10 29 -1mo . Residen11a· J and commercial. Call for e$limate, 24 hour serVice. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985-380b VE'RV INT&REST· IN6-· BUr OUI': NEXT GENERATION OF FIGHrERS WILl. BE 8A$5D ON THE FREMONT '' FALCON " ~ MEIGS PLAZA SEPTIC TANK CLEANING EA!JY BEARDS TilE PENTAGON MASS IN ITS l.AIR. ONLY TO B1! TOLD .... 992·2206 or 992-7630 Ste us at 1100 East Main RACINE CARPET SHOP 300 Main St. MAIN KingsbUIJ Home Sales CAPTAIN EASY Ca1pot • Call667-6479 11 -14-1 mo. pd . EXPERIENCED PU!l-1174 Young's Carpeting Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation BisSen Siding·Co. .... ,he.. ...... w ,,..;~ ....., , Suporior Stum Eltraction Blown Insulation JIM K~ESEE Storm Windows ·Ca II Professiona I Builders Porra,roy, Ohio POMEROY, 0. All ELECTRIC 3 bedroom home 19bJ FORD PICKUP. 6 cyt. Runs · with utility room and Iorge k itFARM - 70 acres nice good . 985-38-49 . chen . alum inum siding. attachFIREWOOD . Any lengths or ony lay ing land . Nice home ed garage. 2 storage buil dings , amount. Delivered or may· with 2 bedrooms , dining garden spoT . ll!stoblished yard pickup . Phone 949-2563 room ; bath, large li ving with trees and shrubs . All on I cere . Tuppers Plains , Ohio . with fireplace, carpeting , BROWNING MA~K HI Golden (bl4)b67 -3096 . Eagle 23 channel AM bose sto· full basement & garage. tion CB. Best one over S250 EIGHT ROOM house with bath Large hog house. takes it 949-2322 . and olher buildi ngs . Cqrpenter ,' . automat ic feeders . Po!"d, 1970 CHRYSLER 300. Bargain pric- TWO WROUGHT iron fire place Ohio.·$9 ,000. 742: 2271 . other buildings . S38,500.00. ed . $650 . Col\ 992:5323 . screens . Folding type . $7 . Flus.h HOUSE FOR Sole. 3 bedroom 1 filling type with wire curtains 13 room cor goroge . 2 y.-crs old . -f>OMEROY and andirons , $10. Both in good older home, 21f1 baths , ~-'17 ..500. Rustic Hilts , Syracuse. co ndition . Cell 992 -5666 bet large kitchen & din ing 992-5541 . ween 4:30 and6:30 p.m. room , hot water heat, part 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished and un· basement, garage, walk to furn ished a~s . Phone 992 · 1972 DODGE CHARGER. 1972 Olds 350 engine . 400 Olds NO HUNTING doy or night or 5434 . snop. 116.soo.oo . lronsm ission , heavy duty . 391 trespassing an the lolto wmg rear end . Set of Ansen wheels forms : R.H. Boatwright , Jr . FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults RANCH TYPE .- 11 years onlo; . No pets. 992-5908. and tires . Colt 742-2450. Hu nt, Gory Dill , John Ginther. old . Close in, 3 bedrooms, DEER HEADS Mounted . Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . - FIREWOOD . . split and delivered. bath , dining room , forced Route 33. nor th of Pomeroy . S45 o cord . All hardwood 985 -3833 air N.G. heat, insulation , Lorge lots . Ca11992-7479 . 843 -2933. hardwood floors, ~~~--------~ NO HUNTING on the following carpeting, other features . properties : Guy Rose . Warren Incredible! Why pay high ele<lric NINE BLACK Angus Cows wiTh bills This winter? Le t us pay col11es. Cell George Frecker , No . 200 Business Rose. ~obert Lee , Winston $26,600 oc them fo r you! One bedroom 985-38n e11enings . bu.ilding, located on 'h acre Varney_, Carl Offu11 , Charles $130 now available. from Bush and Carl Morr is . · partlcal, street on three SYRACUSE Nice Vi llage Ma nor, Third and Mill ONE ·Trombone, I .flute , _bo th like sides . bath. carpeting, new. Women 's 10-speed bike , cottaage, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ABSOLUTELY NO hunting or Streels , Middleport . Telephone hardly ridden . 992-7621 . paneling, gas heat city Trespassing on George bath , kitchen with range & 992 -1787". . Equal Housing Op· water, attached garage ~ Freeland's properly , Syrac use. portuni ty . ref. N.G ,heat, storms. ONE CLARINET in excellent condi · has additional hook -up for lion . $75 . 992: 5786. JUST Sll.OOO.OO. CHRISTMAS SALE . 0 & J's House 12 ~.: 60 MOBILE HOME , Good contrailer , 12x60 mobile home POMEROY Overlooks of Fabrics . December 1st thru dition. Lorge yard . I IT!ile FOUR YEAR old Polled Herefo rd to be sold separate. Price 8th. All fabr ics . 20% off . Gill the river, I floor p la n, l Ra cine. 992-5858. ' Bu ll. Registered. 800 lb. grain Immed i ate items such as pillow cases , curbedrooms, bath, d in ing R. fed beef ,, ready to butcher . $30 , 000 . possession . ta ins . crocheted house-s li ppers, COUNTRY HOME. remodeled . 992 ~867 , ofle r 6. Kitchen has range & ref ., carpeting, 3 or 4 bedroom . eic. Also . men 's corduroy 804 W. Main basement, N . G . heat \ modern kitc hen 2 baths. Scenic TWO HR 70 · 15 steel belted radial ponts, polyester end cotton, Pomeroy 99'2-2298 $12,500 .00. and privaTe . About4 miles west snow tires . like new . $60 . lynn priced S3 each . Not all sizes at After Hours Call of Har riso nv ille. Oh io. Coli ' Shuler. Phone 2-47-3251 . TO THE MAN WITH this price. I mile south of Mid · 992-7133 742,3159 . WISDOM- YOU CAN'T dl.eport on SR 7. 1976 HONDA 750 Super Sport. Ex CONTACT: AFFORD TO PASS COUNTRY +-tOME . remode led , tras. First $1295 . Motorcyde Lois Paulev THESE BY. carpeting . 3 or 4 bedroom . a nd . or garden tractor trailer. Branch Manager modern kitchen . 2 baths . Scenic HENRY E. CLELAND Heovy duty;. $75. 992-5240. and private . Abov14 miles west REALTOR ADMIRAL UPRIGHT Freezer. 15 FOUND ' COONHOUND . 949-2693. of Horrison11 ille . · Ohio . Call HANK, KATHY & cu. ft . Good condition $150 7-42-3159. LOST: BLACK and white female ' LEONA CLELAND 992-6138 . coon hound in Cheshire strip FIVE ROOM lurnished aporfmen l. REALTOR HUNGER and lose CONTROL mine area. $50. reword . Coli Newe ll's Sunoco , Che sler . ASSDC!4TES weight with New Shope Diet collect 1-304 -675-2799 . 985-3350 . 992-2259- 992-6191 Plan and Hyd re~t Water Pills . AI Dutton Drug , Middleport . TIMBERlAND OWNERS: Do you ne.e d help in managing your woodlands and marketing your tim ber ? Mead's staff of proles· siona l forest'e n is ovoilobJe to offer you assistance or no cost . Mead con assu re you of di11er· s ified markets . complete timber ul ili rotion includi~g whole-free chippi ng and supervised harvesting programs designed to protect your lands on~ promoTe Timber growtt, . .For details , coli colleCT or write : MEAD PAPER . Wood & Woodlands Dept .. PO Box 391 . Jackson . Oh io 45640 . Telephone: 614 -286-2868 . TET~EVJSJ(JN TRAFFIC'S TOO NOISY -TO BIO l'l'o~~rgt' 100 100 6days Each ! Words or Undt>r ldlly • 11 ~ The Da~y Senunel,Middlepori-Pmnerny, 0 .. Wednesday, N"v . 30, 1977 .. ~ , • () Hl'77 Kin~ F'talurn S)'n [he&tt' , lnc. BARNEY PAWH THIS MA'AM. MM I SEE '/OUR 80)( OF LITTL.E GOLD SIAR5? WOW 1 LOOK AT 'EM ALL! LOOK HOW 51-liN~ THEY ARE! ,., ~;-r- TI-lE NEXT TIME 'f'OU STICK SOME ON AN!f r 1'-<C<O"'-'· MA'AM, KNOW ... LICK 'EM FOR 'f'OU! I'LL ~~~~ We are amplifying yeste~ day 's rubber bridge answer to cover duplicate. In dupll· la LONGFELLOW A XY DLB AAXR By Uswald & James Jacoby cate each player places ,his One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is As the l'oet might have cards ln front of him and "' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ('lc. Single -letters, said, "A httle caution now when all have played the apostrophes, the length and ~ormation of the words are all and then is relished by the cards are turned over. hints. Each day the code letters are different. In the new duplicate rules, best ol men." as soon as a player turns hls South looked over dummy. CRYPTOQUOTES At first glance he thought card over he may not ask to , look at that t~lck again ex· N.IWUZN A Z about making an overtrick. cept that in the event that a TZRTEZ CRJEF All he had to do would be to · revoke is claimed aU trick! ruff his two little hearts in LIEliAEZ KRJ · URC 0 U R CS may be inspected . dununy . Then he thought iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRlBE A.SSN.1 that overtricks were fine, IN• Z, SRW WREF . NRHZN '• AJAORS j but players who make their (For a copy of JACOBY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE ARE THE POR.T ALS contracts do better than MODERN. soM S! to; " Win at TIIROUGHWHICH ME;N PASS INTO POSITIONS OF POWER ' those who go down. Bridge." cl o this newspaper, So, South gave up all play P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, AND LEADERsHIP.- DR . PAUL PARKER ' -- Pass DADBURN Ol HOUSE IS Hf!.UNTED It HAUNTED? BY WHO? Opening lead - 5 • for the overtrick and de- New York , N.Y. 10019) .. I ·1 �- Dr. George Greaves resigns • zn dispute w·ith 648 Board 12 - TheDa ll) Sentmrl . Mlddlepo.~rt•P,uneroy , 0 .. Wednesday , No1·. 30. 1977 ---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS Breakthrough seen in ! Area Deaths ! ' 1 Ralston indictments DENVER sLAGLE Denver Slagle, 83. a former res•dent ot Gall ipolis and a resident of 88 10 Phyllls Sarasota, Fla ., died . nesday , Nov . 23. In Sara a . He was born in Gallla County and mo\led to Sarasota in 196-4. He was an engineer for 42 years at the Galtipol1s State Inst itute . He was a member of the "!' Vttrrans Mtmorlal Hospital ADMITTED Diane 1 Mrs . sarah va'gg i, c.alna Michael. Pomeroy; fla y Watson. Tuppt:.rs Plain s; County . Funeral services were held Bernice Molden, Pomeroy ; Sunday at the Hawk ins Delma Karr , Middlepor t ; Funeral Home 10 Sarasota w lth Rev . Freder ick Markan t Paul Clay , Rutland ; Valerie of f icia t i ng . Buri al was Jeffers, Pomeroy ; George Mond&y in Palms Memorial Zeigler , Pomeroy; Kimberly Park in Saras9ta Robinson , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Jennie lies, James Adams, Rulph Kern . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . slgnifi('ant and major break· Dennie Thcvinin , Point through in a string of Pleasant ; Mrs. Melvin Bush, homicides in Cler m ont Gallipolis r'erry; Lala Co unty ," s aid Clerm ont. Bowlin, Ashton ; Mrs. Charles County Sheriff J ohn Van Stephens, Leon ; Mrs. Helen Camp. Johnson. Gallipolis ; Cynthia Three of the women American Leg ion, Gall ipol is Blankenship, Letart; Mrs. Ralston was accused of and Method is t Church , Frederick Neal, Point murdering were among a list ~ethel , Ohio. Pleasant; {;it bert Plant s, He is survived by his wife, Open 0U8e of II yo ung women studied by Anna E. Wagner Slagle, and Gallipolis; Mrs . Albert area law enforcement of· twQ sisters, Mrs , Dan I Pea rl) THE REV. AND MRS. ALBERT FlllEND, JR. and firers at a mass meeting in A Children Services Open the three . counties and to Cremeans. Mili on and Floyd Alban , MinPol" Fl,. . and daughter of Hcnnillon were \Yt.>duesday evening guests of Bush , Letart . Cincinnati last March to try House will be held on Mon· establish a stronger link bethe Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. to determine a link. The body day , December .I at 7 p.m . at tween the center's services Friend was lhe guest speaker for the service on the topic, Holzer Medical Center of the fourth woman Ralston the Gallia . J eigs . Jackson and local communities. lt is " ~'a ith , the Substance of Thi ngs Hoped For." 1 Discharges Nov . 28) is charged with killing was Conununity Health Center anticipated that services Lj•da Beech , Charles Burt, found ' se\·eral months after located ilt the junctions of aimed at meeting the needs of (Continued from page 1) the meeting . area children may be ex- Goldie Cooper. Am)' Elkins, State Routes 35 and 160. sign ·• a bill which violates Doldie Ewing , Larry Harriet Kaufman, director panded. three stipulations he earli~r Ferguson , Everett Johnson, of children's services, said An open invitation is ex· set down . the purpose of the informal tended to all persons to at · Geraldine May o, Douglas " Both sides are very likely ·Morrison , · Mrs. James meeting is to introduce the tend . However , please call (Continued from page I) to compromise,'' he said ; Mrs. Phyllis Mason at 446- Mulford and daughter, Debra - The committee dealing with non~x matters hopes to listing the t hree maj or Mental He alth Center 's Rose, Leslie. Sheets , Mrs. that deals 5508 if atendance is intended. complete the third of its four bills - dealing with utility rates remaining pr oblems as program Teddy Staton and daughter. specifically with children in - by the end of this week, but still faces its most controversial ele ctric rate reform , th e Berdie White, Rebecca price structure on natural subject : controls on natural gas prices . White , Naomi Williams. - The tax committee has done almost nothing, and gas, and a tax on crude oi1. tBlrths. Nov . 28) a pparently will do nothing, until the non-tax conference He said he still supports Mr . and Mr s. Bruce completes its wdrk. Tbe panel does not even plan to meet House versions of the three Fined by Middleport Mayor Moodispaugh, 18, Middleport. Gilbert, a daughter, Oak Hill. Thursday and Friday, while its key members are involved in a issues, which he called very Fred Hoffman Tuesday night $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mr . and Mr s. Michael separate conference on Social Security financing . close t o his original were James Dale McCarty, Allred Evans. Middleport, Jenkins, a son. Gallipolis. Mr. proposals . But he again 34, Bidwell, $15 ahd costs, $25 and costs. disturbing the and Mrs. George Hope, a LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES COUNTY stated the outlines which he speeding ; Narsa L . peace. and Harold (S.ammy) daughter , Bidw ell . EMPLOYEES have stolen m ore than ~.ooo worth of adding would use in considering an (Discharges, Nov. 29) Little, 41 , Middleport, machines. typewriters, cabinets and other office equipment, overall energy program : Phyllis Betz, Paul Brad· disorderly manner. $25 and the eounty Board of Supervisors has been told. -Fairness in dealing with bury, Earl Brown ; Richard PRESENTED '50- YEAR ;' GOLDEN SHEAF .. costs. · The loot county workers made off with inclu'ded 42 adding conswners. Chambers, Virg inia Day , Forfeiting bonds were certifi cates of membership were Mrs. Gernice H~wk. ~nd machines, 33 cabinets, 109 calculators, 218 tyJll'writers, 421 -Consideration of a William Gibbs, Thomas Mrs. Edna Clark, ri ~hl; at a recent meeting of Hemlock. Michael R . Taylor, 23 , vacuum cleaners, 262 floor polishers and 14 tables, Supervisor balance between Halfhill , Cathy Hammond , Grange. Presenting the certificates in an impressive Middleport. $1110 posted lor Kenneth Hahn said Tuesday. "Security must be tightened," he conservation and production . Six defendants forfeited reckless operation and $25 lor Allie 11olley, liurhl Hood , ceremony was Maste r Bub Reed . said. " We will have to prosecute people if they 're found - Approval of a bill ' 'which bond in the court of Pomeroy Clarence Huffman, Winfred expired operator's license ; stealing and make an example of them . Let this be a notice to will not bankrupt the Mayor Clarence Andrews Hurst, Geraldine Layne, Mrs . William A. Atkins, .24 , all county employees to reduce this shocking report of thefts." country." Charles Long and son, Mrs. Tuesday night. Due to confusing In· Gallipolis, $28, speeding, and Carter, returning to They were Dennis Clark , Junior Massie and dau ghter , formation, lhe Continuing R~nda.ll Russell , 23 , CLEVELAND - CLEVELAND'S TEACHERS - on the another question dealing with Pomeroy, and Joseph Roush, S.am McCarty, Teresa Me· Education Department ol Cheshire, $32, speeding. brink of open rebellion because the school system is broke and the Mideast, said he is Clifton, W. Va., $350 each , for Fall, Richard Nicely, Seth Rio Graode Col· their paychecks are being deferred until a new fiscal year convinced Sadat is speaking dr iving while intoxicated ; Oiler , Dorothy Rhodes, Mrs . lege , Commuolly Col· begins Jan . I -have voted not to teach classes without being for the other Arabs to the best Larry Napper, Pomeroy, s:;o, Minter Sehartiger and lege, announces that lb e paid. Members of the Cleveland Teachers Union, however, did of his ability on the questions disorderly manner; Marty daughter, Denneth Yates . Modern Europeao Poetry · not call a strike. Instead, many continued to call in sick of Palestine and the lsrae li Walden, Pomeroy , speeding, (Births, Nov. 29) 1 English 2831 wlll Class COLUM BUS (UPII - The suffering fr om "blackboard flu " - thereby forcing the closing withdrawal lroin the $130 ; Marianne McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon register students on of some city schools. Ohio Farm Bureau oc:cupied territories. Columbus, $30, failure to Nelson, a daughter. Patriot. Monday . December 5 at the · Despite the lack of fun¢;, all of the city schools officially Federation's out~tanding " He has evoked clearly yield right of way, and Isaac Mr .. and Mrs. John Vanco, a · Columbus and Southern young farm couple is Gary are ope.n because a federal court has ordered them to remain their position in his speech to Mohler, P oll)eroy·, $30, son. Wellston . Electric Building In so. However, II were forced to close Tuesday because 1,043 the Israeli Knesset and in his speeding . and Barbara McKee, who · Gallipolis from I until 3:30 teachers - 20.7 percent of the total teaching staff- failed to subsequent address to his operate a 3411-acre hog and Fined Tuesday night were SPEAKER NOTED " We call it Invest ment ,'' p.m . The fee for residents report to work. The " no pay, no work" stance gained own parliament," he said. grain fann near Xenia . Robert Burson , Pomeroy, $50 explained Rev. Eichel of Portage, Mrs . Clara momentum today, even though the 6,IJOO.rnember CTU Carter said the question of and costs, intoxication; Doris Mcintyre , Sabbath School Pa ., will be evangelist at a of Gallla, Meigs, Jackson The a nnoun cement was and VInton counties Is $39. previously had agreed to work through today . The time lapse a separate Egyptian-Israeli Haynes , Pomeroy, $50 and superintendent made at the federation' s of the weekend service Friday For mqre lnlormatlon call was designed to allow the CTU to conduct the vote. annual agreement has not arisen, but costs, disorderly conduct, Pomeroy Seventh·day Ad· through Sunday , 7:30 p:m . at c onvention in Bernie Murphy at 215-5353. Col umbus. conceded that was an and BasH Haynes , Pomeroy, ventist Church. the Pomeroy Wesleya n WASffiNGTON- THE FffiESTONE TIRE and Rubber eventual possibility . Th e McKees ·will receive an $200 and costs, assault. She was r e ferring to Holiness Church on Route Co. has been asked to spend more money on quality control and ~~ u a,t a later date, Jordan, ex pense· paid trip to (he 143 . R ev . Dewey King , pennies saved, pumpkins sold JOBLESS RATE UP to recall its Firestone 500 steel belted radial tires because of or Syria , or Lebanon don 't Am e rican Farm Bureau pastor, invites the public. and other projects that netted CLEVE LANO (UPI J numerous complaints. COURSE BEGINS Federation 's aMual meeting want peace with Israel, an a good offering during the The jobless rate in Cleveland The Center lor Auto S.afety said there has been a " sharp Egyptiart·lsraeli agreement in Housto n, Texas in A course in real estate special " In Ves tment" dividual member 's InMay, June and July was last January . increase" i'n complaints about the tire.'- blowing out could be pursued. " principles and practices, program, November 26 . suffering fro~TI.tread separation , to the poH ·t where half of the The McKees raise soybean, But, he added, " I'm con· open to the public, will get Each member decided on vestments, but they become 16.2 percent. not· ~.5 percent God's. And it makes a dif· as reported by the Bureau of' complaints ft is nQw receiving from consUmers concern vinced ' they do want underway Thursday, 7 to 10 corn and wheat as well as some project with which h~ ference. Pennies accumulate Labor Statistics • . according to Firestone tires. peace." more than 850 head of.hogs. p.m ,, at Meigs High School , thinks he can make money rapidly and plants seem Larry Mackie, project more Gary , 28, who holds an . for the church. Then he in· Rock Springs . Registration to bear more fruit , and so director of the Cleveland associate degree in forestry, will be held Thursday vests a certain amount of his on," he said. · Area Western Reserve also is involved in a grain bin own, and adds a little manevening and instructor will be The " investors'' have been Manpower Consortium. " Our dealership and is president of Hank Cleland . The course is a power, or womanpower, to working on their projects all sample is four times that the Greene County Farm part .of th~ cont.inuin.g make the investment grow. year; When .J anuary comes used by the federal govern· Bureau . Barbara keeps the education series .of the R10~'' These p r o1·e c1s are a Adventists will ment," MacKiF said Tuesday records lor the farm as well around most matter of private prayer. Grande Commuruty College. be picking out new projects - thus the difference in as assisting with its They are not simply the in· lor 1978. figures . operation. BATAV IA . Ohio (UP! l Larty Ra lston, 28, who was ad1·ised by his father to st op running around with young gi rls ··or you'rp going to end up in tro uble: · was indicted Tuesday on charges of killing four women ranging in ag~ from 15 to 23. Ralston. already ja il ed in ": this Cincinnati suburb on charges of raping three other 15'yea r Old girls, im · mediately came und er sUspicion in connection with the unsolved deaths of eight other area women in the past ·two years. ··we believe wr ha\•e o Qrlldren ,s Services . will be , h eXplained dunng · .I I ; ) Fear News •• in·Briefs ' FmHA LOAN PAID OFF, TAXES LOWERED Farmers Home Administration District Director Milton Roush , second right, accepts a bank draft for $12,653.95 whic h paid off the FmHA financed portion of the Syracuse water system. The pay-<Jff, 30 years earlier thah required, allows the Village of Syracuse to lower its tax rate by 2.60 mills . Presenting the check to Roush , as members of the Board of Public Affairs of the village loo k on, is Mayor Herman H. I.Jlndon . Pictured, from left, are Aaron S.avro. Adventists' projects are 'investments' or Young Xenia couple named outstanding NO. 161 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !News. . . in Brief.~ ~ --- By United Press lnternatlunal WASHINGTON - BENEFICIARIES of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirement Funds are being given official notice that health benefits will be cutoff immediately in the event of a strike next Tuesday . In letters being mailed to benefici~ries this week, pensioners under the 1950 pension trust were also told to expect only partial payment beginning Jan. 1 lf a strike occurs. . UMW President Ainold Miller has warned thai the funds will not have sufficient money to pay health or death benefits to miners ih the event of a strike, which appears to be inevitable. Funds spokeswoman Barbara Moldauer said the official notification was didated only by the funds' lack <J! money , adding, "we 're not in any way trying to interfere with the bargaining. u NEW YORK - TREASURY SECRETARY W. Michael Blwnenthal has put New York City on notice -come up with a long~erm fiscal plan with a balanced budge t or risk losing extensive federal seasonal loans next year . Blumll!ltba.ltold the New York Board of'l'rlde Wednesday, Conllress expects a long ~erm fiscal plan from the city as a condition to any extension of federal !eliding - seasonal or otherwise. ''There are some bere," Blumenthal told the dinner . audience "who think if such a plan is not developed. the city will at least get Congress to go along with an extension of seasonal lending . I think they are indulging in undue optimism ~" · STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A GIANT mudslide swept away 40 houses in the western Swedish town of Gothenburg Wednesday, killing at least lour people and gouging a 3,000loot4ong crevice in the earth_. Rescue workers said they feared more bodies were buried under the debris. "It looks like the city dump, a muddy city dump," AssiStant Fire Chief Bengt Sjostr3!)d said. The mud - layered on top of solid rock and loosened by recent heavy rai,nS began rumbling down an emban!<"'ent in the middle-class suburb of Hisingen 300 miles west of Stockholm at about dusk, officials said. Then in broke away in a roar, smashing apart at least 40 vill~s and two.family homes and carrying them down to lower · ground. WASHINGTON - GIFTS BOUND OVERSEAS should be sent air mail instead of by ship to insure arrival by Christmas, says the Postal Service. The service said Wednesday it would begin accepting surface mail for all nations now that a dock strike has ended. But it noted mail shipped by surface rates will be competing lor spece aboard vessels with the millions of pounds of pther commodlties backlogged at U. S. ports . ::;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chance of showers each day. Highs wlll be In the lOs or the low 50s Saturday and In the lOs Sunday and Monday. I.Jlws will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. Notices, local briefs Judge has harsh words for whole rotten bunch CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Calling Herschel Weintrub "one of the two most culpable in the whole rotten bunch" of 18 persons convicted in connection with a drug ring , federal Judge David Porter on Wednesday sentenced the 57-year old jewerly store maml ger to 40 years in prison and lined him $10,()()(). Weintrub's brother, Norbert, 52, was sentenced to nine years in prison and fined $3,000. . . Herschel Weintrub's lawyer, Arnold Morell!, made an 'impassioned plea for lieniency, telling the judge that Weintrub had been through "an inordinate ordeal, a crucible a searing experience" since his July ~rest. But Porier said it was necessary to give Weintrub a sentence in conformity with sentences given other persons convicted in connection with the southwest Ohio drug ring . Last week, Carl Sutton, Jr., was given a 9:1.-year prison sentence and fined $1110,000. With Wednesday's sentences, 14 of the 37 persons indicted have been sent to prison . Four others are . awa iting sentencing and 12are to go on trial next week . Herschel Weintrub, indicted by a grand jury on 191 cnunis, plea bargained and pled guilty to five counts. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas rates vary, rate probe shows COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - A report released Wednesday by th e Ohio Offi ce · of CC\rlsilmer s' Coun Sel says custom ers of Columbia Gas United Press International of 'ohio pay rates varying as A fast moving cold front much as $42 for the same pushed eastward acToss Ohio amount of natural gas. today produeing strong winds The study of rate schedules with gusts up to 61 miles an in 748 areas of the 'state hour . One man was killed in compared Columbia's ra tes Columbus ·when a wall blew with those of Cincinnati Gas over on him . & Electric , Dayton Power & The National Weathe r Ught and East Ohio Gas. It Service said winds of 61 mph found Columbia ' s rates were recorded at Mansfield · generally ·higher, in oome wl]ile Columbus had gusts up caseS by .fiS much as $23. to 47 mph. Tile rates were based on ·Motorists were advised to plirchases of 15,()()() cubic feet use caution 'C'hile driving of gas, the average monthly because of the wind gusts and anmunt used by all customers the pos~ibility of flying debris. The man who was killed in Columbus was not immediate ly identified. Authorities said he was working on a construction project when the high winds collapsed·• wall and it fell on him . The extended forecast calls for a ehance of showers during the weekend . Highs will be in the 40s or the low 50s Saturday and in the 40s Sunday and Monday. I.Jlws will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. , Cold moves into Ohio not on 'specia1 rates. is our inten t tn let local tog ether to deal with Columbia on a system-wide communities served by Co ~ · basi's.' ' William Chaddock, public Jumbia Gas know exactly in formation officer for what they are paying for gas, Columbia, said . his utility's compared · to other rates vary according to the cb mmunities across t11e · cost of service. state," said William A. ''Our rates are based on the Spratley, consumers' counoverall cost of service in each sel. " I am a sking the public area," said Chaddock . "Cus· officials in these coWlties to tomers in one commu'nity are meet with staff from my not paying for service to . office in March to work out a customers in another area. " Chaddock pointed out that qomprehensi ve program for de aling with Columbia Gas," while East Ohio, Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton said Spratley. "it is in the best interests of Power & Light generally Columbia Gas to 'divide and serve concentrated areas, con qy,.er' small communities. Columbia serves sparsely I feel it is the purpose of my populated areas where the office to bring com,mWlilies cost of service is higher. ··u Christmas trees s·c arce in Ohio CLE VELAND (UP! ) The · holiday forecast from Christmas t ree wholesaler Phil I.Jlndrico is buy now because there may not be any trees available - even poot quality ones - by Dec. II or Dec . 20. · · "There just aren 't any trees around," he savs. "It Unidentified man .has head bumped Fairlawn runs out of money SIDNEY, Ohio (UP!) The Fairlawn I.Jlcal School • SPRINGFIELD, MASS.- REP. EDWARD BOLAND·, D- . District in Shelby County Mass., spent the least amount of money of any congressman closed at the end of classes · today because of a projected for his re-election campaign last year - $47. A lew other congressional candidates spent less, but they year-end cash deficit of were non-incum.bents who did no campaigning and received $36,772. almost po votes, according to a recent issue of the A special 4·mill levy . Congressional Quarterly. Boland, who had only toke~ 1 election will be held Dec. 14 opposition in his race, said the $47 was his own money and was ~· and if it passes schools used to pay for nomination papers to have his name placed on probably will be able to reopen for the remainder of the ballot. the school year, Fairlawn Pl'ITSBURGH- AN 82-YEAR.OLD WOMAN who froze to School Superintendent James death last year when her heat was cut off because she failed to Conard said today . pay a $72 gas bill has left an estate valued at $292,000, officials The district has a high · school, middle school and say. The Allegheny County Register of Wills said the estate of elementary school and an Sophia Easer was in cash, stocks, bonds, real estate, insurance enrolbnent of 620 students . and gold coins. It was divided among six cousins after State Auditor Thomas payment of $85,945 in taxes. Miss Easer's body was discovered Ferguson in Columbus Jan. 19, 1976 wrapped in rags and a,floor rug in her home In verified the projected year• Munhall, a Pittsburgh suburb. The gas had been turned off by end cash deficit. the Equltabie Gas Co. because she owed $72 oh her bill. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: CLEVELAND -MANY CLEVELAND SCHOOL teachers, claiming to be hostages and tired of being pushed around by the schOill board, failed to report lor work today because tbe (Cootinued on PIC' 2) ·I· enttne at Th%~~,~~-;:;.~;~~::;:;:,.-.;:;.~<:;:;:;:;;;;,,-,;~,~"'''''"'~'**'"'""""'~-~~ I" fundin g, the 648 Board will not release any more advance fundin g beclluse of una uthor ized spending." In a Jetter dated Nov . 25, the 648 Mental Health Board terminated its contract with the . Mental Health Center e£fectLve ~ - 21. ~rs. Plwnmer Cited sev~ral. mc ~dents of overspending and mts-rnanagementoffunds, m vtolatlon of the contract. The mental health center observed open house on Oct. 18. '· Although eight viola tions were cited, the most important apparently were that no additional staff members be added dur ing the fiscal year, no increase in salaries o~ use of any unincumbered ~alary funds be made wathout prtor approval of the board, and that the cente r's management refrain from establishing new services or discontinue old services until there was joint consideration by the 648 Bo~rd and the center's board on how changes would affed further plans of the program and total needs of the community. Cited also were unauthorized expenditures without the knowledge or approval of the 648 Board. Mrs . Plummer pointed out today that all services will be contljlued regardless of what happens. Dr. Greaves said Wednesday, ''The 648 Board has tied up federal funds due the center and that's why the advanced (Co!ltlr!Ued on· page 2) • • e VOL XXVIII r E~ Ne utzling, Mayor I.Jlndon, Roush and Corbett Patterson, board of public affairs president. The Board of Public Affairs credited r esidential growth in th e village and a rninimwn of operation costs for the town 's a bility to pay off the 4().year notes so much ahead of time. Roush said this was the fifb1 time in his a rea for such a financial feat. The other phase of the water works finance~ are non. callable revenue bonds that cannot be paid off until 1984 without a two percent penalty. Four fined by Mayor Hoffman Mayor's court takes 6 bonds ' J A dispute over fw1ding IJetween the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Cmmnunity Mental Health 648 Board and the management of the new Mrntal Health Center located. across from the Holze r Medical C9nter, west of Gallipolis, resulted Wednesday in the resignation of c Hnic director Dr . George Greaves. . Dr. Greaves, who came to Gallipolis rrom San Franctsco in !973, tendered his r esignation to the 648 Center Board Wednesday n ight. · In a sta tement to out~ •f~n wn news media (WOUB Athens ) Dr. Greave s said his resignation was submitted in order that negotiations between the 648 board and the Mental Health Center on contracts and funding "ge t mo\'ing'! . The fi nancial dis pute became public knowledge Wednesday when rumor s were rampant that center employees would nul be paid Friday and that funds had been overspent, causing possible future problems in services available. The dispute revolved aro und the disbursement of funds frnm the 648 Mental Health Board to the center's management. Seventy percent of th e center's fund ing goes through the 648 board. · ·, A board spokesman said today all employees will be paid as schedu led Friday. .. Mrs. Maxine Plummer , executive director for the 648 Community Mental Health Board, said, "The Mental Health Center r.eceived advanced funding for the first three quarters of fi sc al 1977 in July when the spending year began. Since the mental hea lth center has spent nearly all of that advanced STAGE CREW for the two act comedy to be presented at Meigs High School Friday at 8 p.m. are 1-r, Jeff Daniels, Dorsey Thomas, Celia McCoy and Tod Morrow . Carin &iley is the assistant directl)r . JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS a t Meigs High School UP! SAID BEST will present a two act comedy, "Solid Gold Cadillac" WASHINGTON (UP!) Friday at the school at 8 p.m . under direction of Celia · A survey of government McO)y assisted by Carin Bailey. Front, 1-r, Rita Vinin~. press officers on the fairness and accuracy of Washington coverage by 25 major ~ews media lists the Wall Street Journal the ' ' best newspaper, U.S. News and World Report the best magazine, UP! the best opera tions in · the " United WASffiNGTON (UP!) · wlre aervlce and CBS the The South Korean .govern· States'. ,." sa id Kim Su-Doc, best network. ment categorically denies it spokesman for .the Korean :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:::,:::::::::· ever had a plan to infiltrate embassy in Washington, HILO TEMPS top levels of ihe U.S. Wednesday night. NEW YORK (UP!) _ The government, despite highest temperature reported documents and two days of ASK TOWED Wednesday to the .National congressiOnal tesllmony to A marriage license was Weather Service, excluding ~.contrary. Alaska and Hawaii was 89 -l'he government of the issued to Davi d Ric hard degrees at Long Bea~h, Calif. Republic of Korea has ~o Jenkins, 20, Racine, and Today's low was Six degrees knowledge whatsoever of the Petra Klein, 18, Schweinfurt, at Gunnison , Colo. · so-called ' 1976 plan for Germany . The Middleport E-R Unit was called to North Second Ave . at 2 p. m . Wednesday lor an unidentified man who suffered a head laceration in a fall from a wall along the street. The victim had no identifjcation on his person, squadmen said. He was taken ·to . Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment. He was said to appear in· toxicated·. At 9:53 a. m. the squad went to Logan St. lor I.Jlshia Mitchell, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. usually takes us about three or four days to get about 4() ,000 trees. " This year it took us five weeks to line up trees. We traveled lour states and Canada . I must have put on 5,000 miles traveling all over Michigan. We also called places in New Jersey and New York trying to find trees. "We had to go mostly to new dealers. The old places we dealt with in the past just didn't have any trees they could supply us wlth . l'm still about 4,000 short from what I could use." I.Jlndrico says he and his brother supply about 60 percent of the tree retailers 1!1 the Cleveland area. He operates a wholesale and retail lot· in suburban Valley View and his brother runs an outlet on Cleveland's East Side. Clarence Greathouse of C&G Trees, Cleveland, says he already has "completely ~~~s ~~t~et~il~e~~arly 21 ,000 Film card is doubled Friday Jo McKinney, Shari Mitch, I.Jlri Wood, Stephanie Radford, Brenda Foster, Carin Bailey, Toni Pope , and Celia McCoy; back, Jeff Daniels, Gary Basham, Randy Arnold, Keith Krautter, Kevin King , Dorset thomas and Rick Hovatter. The Meigs !bental health center's Free Film Forum Friday wlll be a double feature . The first half-blur film, Hassels and Hanpps, makes the strong point that to need guidance Is not a slgn of weakness ; rather, It ls a sign of intelligent self· preservation . The second movie ts the last in the series of Transactional Analysts films, "Feelings", and explores some of the. ways old and often inappropriate emotions didate how we feel and act now. The films wlll be shown at the center In Pomeroy at 236 2nd St., at 2 p.m . The public is invited. w: Koreans claim total ·i nnocence Toe Meigs County Bloodmobile will be held Monday, Dec. 19, at the Pomeroy Elementary School froml:30to5:30p.m. Vernon Nease , chalrman, a_M ounced today . The Meigs REACT team wlU meet at 7 p. III· Friday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . All members are asked lo be present and guests a're welcome. The first meeting of Meigs County Basic Police School will be held this evening at 5 p. m . in room 315 at Meigs High School. All participants in this sehool should attend. Glen T. Crisp will be in·s talled as master of Middleport I.Jldge 363, F &AM, on Wednesday, pee. 7,. rather than this evening as was reported erroneously to the Daily Sentinel. ·• 1 We ca n ca tegorically slate that the government has never had such a· plan," he said. Th e st a tement by · the embassy official was the Korean government's first comment since a House In· ternationa l Relations s ub· committee released Tuesday a 1976 Korean intelligence document outlining a $750,000 plan.to infiltr"te top echelons ' of the U. S. government and media - including even the . State Department and the White House - to win policies favorable to South Korea . Weather Colder tonight, chance of snow flurries, with lows to the low 30s. Cloudy Friday , highs in the 40s . Probability of precipitation 70 pet. today , 30 pet. tonight , 20 pet . Friday. 4 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 30, 1977 slagle