http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4683bbd868cf66112c017f5621cd77d2.pdf 321edda0eca1b5cb4194eabe976e205a PDF Text Text ' . '• I • • •' 10 - Tho Daily S.•ntmrl. Mllldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesduy, Dt'l . 4. 1977 • • • Speaking at the opening of lly JOSEI'HL. GALLQWAY a fOilr-day special session of MOSCOW (U PI ) the Svpreme Soviet. President Leonid Brczhnev Brezhnev defended the new said toda y the Soviet Union charter against critics who has entered a stage of said it would stifle diMent .. mature sOcialism" and urged • adoption of a new 'and curb human rights. "It seems that from the constitu"tion that reflects "our galns, our aspirations and our standpoint of our class adversaries Soviet citizens hopes." should evidently be granted Hockenberry Pham1ad Inc. of Point Pleasant an· noun oed toda)' that ·John David Morgan of New Haven has accepted a p<~sition as registered pharmacist . Morgan will be a pharrnacist at Phatma.cy North. · whloh Hospital News will open in early October ln Borbon· faces you ----e--·· · .. ko~w for 8SSault By RICK VAN SANT WAYNESVILLE,Ohio(UPI) - The late Cap Stubbs had sauerkraut for dinner one evening a few years ago and because of it upwards of 50,000prople wiU be eating sauerkraut In this little community this weekend. Waynesville's "Sauerkraut Festival," which has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years, has one of the strangest ociglns of any festive) anywhere. This southwestern Ohio commW\ity is not a big cabbage producing · area and there are no sauerkraut carmers her~. There isn't even much of a German heritage about But there was· Cap stubbs and his memorable sauerkraut dinner. "We were trying to figure out what to do to liven up the town a lew years ago, so we held a ' meeting and decided to have a festival,'' Cap recalled in an interview before hi!! recent death. ''Everybody agreed that'd be a good idea and ,then someone asked, 'What kind of festival?' r " WeU, I'd just had sauerkraut for din 0er a couple of nights before, so I said. 'Why Downtown was-hemgton· . ·. f R ep·o·rt . ~ a Safe Deposit Box. $8 TROUSERS $7 MATCHING SHIRTS a .._".b . to 20). twQ..pockets, full cut,long shirttails. , -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 APPLY FOR I:ICENSE Making application for a rnarri(:tge license Monday in Ga Ilia County Probate Courf were Norman Jerold , Schoonover, 38, Middleport, fal'lory wnrker, and Margie J·.lt··<t llor Tllo11tas , , ( 'IH·sllln·. IHiiiSCk et•pcr. ' . .tl , . OUr, llJth Anniversarv Sale continues alllhis week. You'll find lots of bargains during this special sales event. Visit every floor . Shop every department. You'll really save this week. • at ei~Lion, " Hught'S said .. C u yahoga Cnunty Demoaatic lead ers chu se F'eighan iti a special July Democrats in Tuesday's non- nominatin g partisan primary despite an despite the fact that Kucinich , the Clerk of Municipal Courts, wa s co nceded to be Perk 's s trongest cha ll enger. Kucinich, 30, who barely lost a bid t.o unseat former U.S. Rep. William Minshall in 1972, had angered the party by supporting Perk at. one point . · Feighan, 29, ran wei) in the black community with the aid intense campaign based on .a so-called " War on Pornography .' 1 ,Maverick Democrat Dennis Kuci~ich and State Rep . Edward f'eighan, a party regular, polled 40,003 and 39,724 votes, respectively , to Perk's 36,389 to take the two spots in a Nov. a runoff. ''Governor, it looks like Ralph lost it 1" county Republican chairm;m Robert Hughes told Gov. James A. Rhodes, a Republican , by telephone as Feigban pulled ahead of Perk with 600 of 645 p<JIIing places reporting . "Perk has fa ced some rough problems in the past six years and it looks like they came together in this conventio11 Weatherof showers early tonight followed by partial clearing. Lows in the lower 40s. Cloudy Thursday, highs to 65. Probability of precipitation 40 percent today · and tonight, 20 percent Thursday. Chan~ •• uf City Cowtcil !'resident George For.bes, who is black . Two weeks before th e primary, Forbes, criticized by Ku cinich for :working closely with Perk, announced he would campaig n for Feighan against Kucinit h. The mayQI''s pornography campaign started during the swnmer before he declared he would seek a fourth twoyear term . He began by banning the sale of so-called adult magazines at the city's airports. Later Perk, 63, had city garbagemen circulate a " Porno Poll" to each hoEid. The poll, which gain issue which could appear on next month 's ballot. Kucinich also campaigned against tax abatements gi ven to downtown. developments. , Feighan opposed the sale of national attention, got ~ po r response but Perk said it ~d help establish "co nity standards on obs~ y" for court fights against pornography dealers. The mayor also ordered raids on adult bookstores and movie houses and gave his .· • enttne WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 197.7 I • police fort'e 40 days to rid the streets of prosti tutes. Kucinich ign orad the por nog raphy issue and campaigned heavily against Perk's sa le of the city's Municipal Light Plant to its prl va.te competitor, th e C I e v e I' a 11 d E I e c t r i c Jlluminatin g Co . Hl cirnu\ated petitions for a vote on the $158 million sale, an .. PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS the power plant but favored limited abatements in return for promises of neighborhood development. In his con cession speech Perk did not rule out another try for public office, but said he felt his first duty was lD be with his fami ly . be said his } new goa! was ;rto be a civic leader in the community, with furth er responsibil ities t.u see that this city_ I!J.Oves forward. ~ [j He blamed his loss· on having made " tough decisions for the good of the city" that cost him votes. Coal big cog in future e~onomy PITTsBURGH (UP!) Warren Davis, Gulf Oil Corp. chief economist, predicts the United States will be producing from 4-5 billion-tons of coal each year by 201~, compared with a present output of 645 million tons. Most of the coal will be used for oil and synthetic gas, Martin said in a speech Tuesday before The Society of American Engineers, Pittsburgh Post. He said the oil and synthetic gas would be P!ll to use . mainly for commercial and industrial purposes, with the · main problem being air pollution resulting from the extraction. Davis estimated the real price of fuel will double between 1985 and 2000, . "if the economy can stand it." He said synthetic fuels will then become available. Geologists estimate that one-third of the natural gas in ,. the world had been located by 1971, he said, adding that he believes it ·is likely more gas will be found rather than rnore oil. ' '~11' .. . .... ,. · .' · '~:'~~'~'~w~-~-:,,-..tt.tl JNews • •.•zn BrzefSI By Uoited PreoslnternaUooal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S chief economic a'.iviser sees some disappointments in tlle pace of economic recovery, but says fears of a slowdown in economic growth next year are "unwarranted ." · Charles Schultze, chairman of President Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, ·said Tuesday "the present recovery is likely to continue foc some~\ime. Ample resources are available to permit further expansion' and the recovery shows few if any signs of economic aging." His remarks were prepared for the Economic Club of Detroit, but made available in Wa$ington . WASHINGTON- CONGRESS HAS AGREED TO boost the nation's debt ceiling to $752 billion, restoring the govern· ment's authocity to borrow money to pay its biUs. The House Tuesday, overcoming grumbling by conservatives, passed and sent to President Carter legislation boosting the debt ceiling. A 223-194 vote of approval came four days after expiration of the old $700 billion debt. All Treasury '"'rrowihg was called off pending passage of the debt bill. Normally the government can operate for a week or go without any new borrowing. The new ceiling will expire March 31. BOISE, IDAHO~ THE BIRTH OF A PREMATURE baby at St. Luke's Hospital has resulted in a hospital bill totaling $34,148 foc an Idaho couple. · .H95pit.al ~uthorities said the father and mother are unable to pay the bill from last January and have been declared medically indigent by OIY)Ihee County officials. The county, in declaring the couple medically indigent, assumed responsibility for the hospital bUI ln accordance with Idaho law. CINCINNATI - COMEDIAN-ACTOR SHELLY Berrnan has revealed that his 12-year old son Josh is seriously lU at Cincinnati's Children's Medical Center with a malignant brain tumor. Berman, appearing in the play "Don't Drink the Water," said he had written a letter for his son that also Slll!liiled up what he wanted to say to other parentll in ,similar ELBERFELDS ANNIVERSARY WEEK SALE! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS area,'' said· Estes. ''Anyway, we have a big time each year . "The festival has grown to where we even now have a Sauerkraut Princess. Of course, we have big sauerkraut <tnners, sauerkraut cake and we even bake up t2,000 sauerkraut coqkies. Believe me, they taste good and tl\ey'U all be gone. " Estes said Cap and his precedent-setting sauerkraut di~r will never be forgotten here. "Cap was a mllfl of a lot of foresight," he said. "He and his dinner and his bright idea put this town on the map." '~~~-~~~~~"''':'.<:' <«<•:•:«•"""""'~~~~-~--~,-- News •• in Briefs We Suggest sau~rkra4t CI.EVEI.AND I UP! ) Three-term Republican Mayor Ralph J . Perk was bounced out of office by two recommended in..ac·cess ·t o .hospital GOESSI.ER'S . JEWELRl STORE ,. Today, two tons of sauerkraut was trucked in from neatby Cincinnati for Saturday and Sunday 's eighth annual festival ano chairman Jack Estes conceded that a !Qt of th£ people planning to visit here probably aren't aware of the whim upon which the festival is based. "U people ask, we tell them the truth, but I know a lot of them just figure this has alwaysbbeen .a big cabbage and Chang~s . J sauerkraut (own ever since ." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII . NO. 121 i.fiss · t t. not a sauerkraut festlVat'l ' Everybody liked the idea and Waynesville 's been a e . I Perk defeated· in ·cleveland Sauerkraut Festival traced back to a meroorable dinner of Cap Stubbs .. . -~ on a watch can '" only the right to fight against the Soviet state and the socialist system so as to gladden the hearts of the imperialists," he said. " However, we must disaJr point suoh critics of- our constitution : Their Wish will never be · aatlJfied by the Soviet peo;~le ." The ~emark brought a long round of applause by the 1,~17 delegates, who .applauded more than ~Himes during the address. "The rights of citizens may not be used to the detriment of social society and the state," he said. VETERANS MEMORIAL • ADMITTED · - Wilbur Perrin, Pomeroy; Mary Hackney, Racine ; Jennie Al"l"llllDnTnf!nt lies, Pomeroy; Thomas Roush, Middleport; Lena Brinker, Racine; Opal Wlll, Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, · Pomeroy; Owen Watson, Pomeroy; 'Leslie Wheeler, Rutland; Joyce Jawley, (Continued IHm pqe 1) CINCINNATI (UP!) Pomeroy;. General Halt, Pedro Borbon, a .Cincinnati ber!l'for their_fine work. DAVID MORGAN Racine; Carol Wines, Reds relief pitcher, faces It was noted that persons . . Athens; Charles Can.t er, · arraignment Friday on wishing to send donations to north Point Pleasant. Syracuse ; Raymond Lam· assault charges filed by two the squad may send them to David is t.he son of E. Jolin bert, Rutland, men he allegedly attacked at P. 0 . Box 247, Pomeroy. Morgan and the late Mable DISCHARGED - Lucy a disciltheque. Marty Walden, Pomeroy, Morgan of New Haven. Markin, Betty Spaun. John Borbon, 30, of Valverde, asked permission to sell Grandparents are Mr. and Wolverton, John Fry, Bar- Domin[can Republic, was ar- cleaning pi'OIIucts, vitamins, bara Gilland, Eli•abeth rested Monday at the Greater and beauty aids door to door Mts. Warren Stewart of Leon, Bartoe, Oscar Imboden, Paul Cincinnati and Mrs. Louie Coote of Airport in in Pomeroy. Permission wsa Burton. Basset, Va. He is married to suburban northern Kentucky granted. the forrner Marion Woodrum, as he prepared to fly home Following a long study on daughter of Mrs , ' Reba following the end of the three bids for a new cruiser, PLEASANT VALLEY Woodrum of Point Pleasant, baseball season Sunday . He council rejected them as they DISCHARGES - Rev. was later released on hi!! own did · not and H. G. "Woody" Woodrum meet the Joseph Godwin, Sr., recognizance. of Charleston. specifications. It was agreed Gatnpolis; Mrs . . Harold · Borbon voluntarily to readvertlse. He is a graduate of Wahama Whittington, ,Point Pleasant; appeared before a Boone Council also agreed to have High School where be was a Joseph Godwin, Jr., eounty' Ky., magistrate and the post office qepartment two·year letterm•n· In Gallipolis; Mrs. Richard waived extradition to move the mailbox from the wrestling, football . and track. Cogar, Shade, 0.; Marlnda Cincinnati, where the assault north side of Second Street to He was a member of the Stewart, Gallipolis; Herbert charges were fijed. the south Side and move· the National Honor Society, Amick, New Haven; Willlam The complaints fUed by meter from zhe south side to . president of hJs senior clals, McDaniel, Point Pleasant; GOOSETOWN ASTONISHERS - A new addition this year at the seventh annuH I Bob Michael Brooks, Letart; Mrs. Marshall Biddle, 36, and John the north sidel of the street. and Usted in. "Who's Wbo in K. MaJl~dy, 23, both of This will.put the two boxes Evans Farm Festival iS the Goosetown Astonishers. who will provide fflot -t; t ompia~ . American High Schools". A Carl Hood, Mason; VIrginia Cincinnati, stemmed from an side by side; one will be for entertainment during six festival appearances. The group will perform at 4 : 15 p.m. F'riday; graduate of W..t Virginia alleged Incident at about 2 local mall and one for out of 12 noon on Saturday; 2:15p.m. Saturday: 12 noon Sunday; 2: 45p.m. Sunday and 4:15p.m. Williams, Point Pleasant; University School of Phar· Mrs. Claude Hale, daughter, Monday at Lucy's In town. This action was taken a.m. Sunday . macy, David was a member of Wilkesville, 0 .; Mrs. Earl The Sky, a . diaco atop the for the convenience of senior the Student Branch of the Breeden, Mason; Gary downtown Holiday fnn motel. citizens. Posten, Ravenswood; Mrs: American ·Pharmaceutical ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:~:·:::::::::::::::::,~,.,.,~:o:::.~,*'*"'-~""""''-"<~~~!in; ·s:1 · 1~: BRAINS OVER BEAliTY Biddle told pollee Borbon lOu Osborne, councilmail:, David· Fetty ; Poiiit Pleasant; lied been dancing with aald the viUage i.s noi going to :rhink of all you give Aosociation,theW,Y.U.Scitba .*; DENVER lUPI) ::... Mrs. Bert Stover, Point Biddle's girl friend and that receive aqy federal grants for wh~n you give a Club, and Is 8 Y.M.C.A. ~,~·· . _ !. America of 1974 is starting Pleasant. Certified Scuba Diver and a ~~ " h tor d when the girl began talking to a new city building tuid told Bulova Natch. A P .A.D.I. Certified Scuba ':': ::~ er caree" as an at . ney an BIRTH -A son to Mr. and Biddle, Borbon grabbed council that he had been . precise dnd prac· ~' . , By c· .Iarence .,.'·'.', says she is happy to be Dl·ver. <·· making a livlng with her Mrs. Jimmy Wood , Point Biddle and hit him twice in looking ill a mobile lrome that tical timepiece. A the face with his hand. A Dean's List student in ~ bra'ins instead of her beauty. Pleasant. could be used for ·a city flattering piece bl Mahedy Said he became building. Cost of the mobile pharmacy school, David ;:;: Miller :; : ; "I'm pretty tired of using jewelry. A lifetime involved when he pulled a borne, according to Osborne, worked three years at my physical attributes," said Holzer Medical Center gift. chair from Borbon's hands. is $27,000. He pointed out that McCracken Pharmacy In Alarrned by increasing tax fund to supplement Social Reb€cca Ann King , one of 416 (Discharges Od. 3) · Mahedy said Borbon grabbed the waUs could be moved and Waynesburg, PA before deficits in the Social Seevlty Securiiy revenues, the "self- persons notified this past There's never beer Travis Arnold, Teresa him by the throat and "said rooms arranged to suit needs. joining Hockenberry Phartr~st funds, Congress Is IU!taining,' ' and "insurance " weekend they passed the a better time to buy Cerlterbury , Nancy Clark, he would kill me." macies. He and his wife are currently considering several ,j::()Q~eptofthe program would Colorado bar exam. They also disc~ the a Bulova . The styles Juanita Colemau, Tonia "He grabbed me and was . possibility of tearing dolll! currently residing at Haven controversial proposals to put be destroyed as benef its TI1e ex-beauty queen is are exeiting, our Heights ln New Haven. the program on a stronger would no lqnger be related to constdering offers fr om Dulaney, John Elardo, Cecil slinging me around and there the old senior high and selection is exten• -~, financial base. U Congress em~loyee contributions. several law firms and said Elliott, Ercel Fellure, Ester were some things said,"'' placing the unit on that lot on sive and the price .is does not act, the disability Using general treasury she probably will stay in Fowler, Audia Haffelt, Tomi Mahedy said. "Then Pomeroy's East Main street. right. From $49.95 trust lund would be depleted revenues would also merely Colorado where a political Helm, Recie Oiler, Ahene somebody broke us loose. I It was agreed to give ~e by next year and the substitute one defic it for . career may be in the offing. Raike, Brenda Williams, was shook up pretty good." matter' further study. Use Ou'r Co'nvenient . David Wolford Jr. retirement trust fund would another and create additional · Cincinnati Police Sgt. The meeting was opened, by -UY·Awn Pion (Births Oct. 3) be exhausted by 1983. Inflation for everyone. Joseph IOine said Borbon was prayer by the Rev. Willlam Mr . and Mrs. ' William surprised when he was Mlddleswart)). Attending The problems plaguing the Secretary of Com!Derce· DEPUTY NAMED Conger, a daughter, Jackson; arrested at the airport were Mayor Clarence AnAccording to an entry 'in Social Security system are Juanita M. Kreps also LOGAN REMEMBERS ·Mr. and Mrs. Michael shortly befoce noon Monday. drews, Rev, Mlddleswarth, ' NEW YORK (UPI) Meigs County Common Pleas both long·tenn -and short· · proposed a postponement a daughter, Court Rankin Ray Pickens term . Its immediate dif- of the Social Securily . Broadway and Hollywood Markins, "He didn 'I know the Harry Davis, Ralph Werry, has bfen appointed a deputy flculties stem from tpe retirement age. Tbls would director Josh Logan, 68, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul warrant was out," said the Dr. Harold Brown, Osborne Pomeroy, 0 . 992-mo combination of inflation, the require older workers to made his supper club debut Rice, a son, Rutland. policeman. "He said he and Larry Powell, counsheriff. recent recession, and the remain In the labor force Monday night at Rockefeller thought it was setUed last cilmen, and Jane Walton, .unemployment whl1ch ontO they reach age 68. Center's Rainbow Grille, • night." clerk. together raise benefit costs This proposal Is unfair, and celebrating 40 years of the SEX. SEllS IT and reduce 'tax receipts. The In my ludgment totally musical theater. ALBION 1 Mich. (UPI) Logan recounted highlights Former PreSident Social -Security program Is unacceptable. It Is a clear Gerald R. also underfinanced in the breach of contract between of his long career, singing Ford said tongue-in-cheek 'long·run due to the shifting the federal government memorable songs (rom Monday that fierce age pattern which is requlrng and those who have paid various Rrpductions and competition has developed . (Continued frGm pqe 1) . fewer workers ·to support their full share Into the .setting the scene for three between him · and his wife and Dogpatch, U.S.A. Cartoonist AI Capp is retiring and his . '. more beneficiaries . systemexpecllngtheltjust young singers - Suellen Betty, because they both are satirical'comic strip, "U'I Abner," will end next month. ·· In 1947 there were more return at age 65, or at 62 If Estey, Jeff Richards, and writing books about their The strip, whic~ began in 1934, will be run in daily papers tbltn 22 worlt;en for every they elect early Howard Ross. His nosialgic ' liVes in politics. across the COWltry foc the last time on Nov. ~ and in Sunday S..lal Securlly reelplent. retirement. · To defer rendition of ';September . . "That's an internal famUy papers on 111\v. '13. · Today, 1 beneficiary Ia payment for three ad- Song" from "Knickerbocker dispu~e." Ford told students Nothing >ras sacred in Capp's cartoons, which rapped supported by about 3 dltlonal years would Holiday, " brought the during a talk at Albion everyone and everything from corporate chiefs (General workers, and by ZOJO, the seriously threaten the audience to its feet in a storm OJllege. "Betty says hers will Bullmoose) to the institution of marriage (Sadie Hawkins will be one flnaoclal security of our ·.of applause. ratio outsell mine because she's Day). Capp enraged feminists with his portrayal of bigbeneficiary for every two older ciU•eu. going to throw a little sex in chested, leggy women who ranged from the All•American iL'.l. worlt;en. Combining the present sweetheart, Daisy Mae, to the earthy M,oonbeam McSwine. Another long-tenD problem · federal retirement system with the program Is the ex· Into the Social Security QUEEN OF RINGS COPENHAGEN, Denmark panded number of people now program and placing all (UPI) - Queen Margrethe eligible for Social Security government workers has been identified as ' the payments. Barely one half of federal, state and local and "fngahild Grathmer" woo 1 the over 33 million people' Social Security coverage is has drawn 70 illustrations for • r _..::; .::---._,. •~:'~ti · · currently receiving Social also being considered. a three-volume collection of Security checks are actually However, it .has the same retired,' . basic problem the previous J.R.R. Tolklen 's "Lord of the - .. Many proposals are being prop<~sal has : it breaks a Rings. " Under the Grathmer · offered to deal with the crisis. contract the government has pseudonym, the queen drew The traditional solution, like made under whjch many the illustrations for the 1,~00: T h eu~· ~re m " ny co rwmtmg r~.\SOns for <1 5-'lfe depoSif bo11. Bur the the one the Carter Ad· worke.rs accepted emcopy limited edition to be l)(>~t o ne we know rs rhe c o mp l~te- ~i\Ce ol m ind rl gives you ro ministration is currentl'y ployment. The government re.lltz~ rh...: yo ur ... ., l u<~ b lt'~ .ue s<lfeguMde d d <~y rn. do\)1 ou r. f!Vfi!:ty released Friday. proposing, is to rasle payroll has a clear and unmistakable d .t:y of t he YE'<If 1 The CO':ol 1S 111~1gnillcilntly sm.\H when you compAre The collection, with a face It W11h rhe l t' [)l<~c e ment ..,,,lue of your po~~e)sion~ .. 11 indeed they taxes and-or ltse general obligation to keep their end of value of $180, is sold out. 1 c.m be 1ep lilcr c1 We w 1ll be n.tppy to .ur.lnge for the renlc\1 of a box treasury funds to pump more the contract with all workers. • With you Voihen )'O ll re here . .u"' <~00ut our other ~efVI(es. 95 money into the system. To solve the .current Qri.sis, '!be problem with higher we must ·return Social . social security taxes Is that . Security t<> ll:t original contheir regresstye nature ' cept of being supplement to '~NASTY" BANNED SALE $719 LONDON (UP!) - Die WALK-UP TELLE--R WINDOW AND burdens mo4( heavily low and the earnings arid savings of AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN middle income families. •those who otherwise might Nastase, the bad-tempered tennis star known H.E.W. estimates that inilre not be able to support Rwrianian FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M. 95 as 11 Nasty" to critics on the than 50 per cent of U. S. themselves. pro circuit, has been banned taxpayers already pay more fro!n next year's Davis Cup 'In Social Security taxes than' competition. SALE '619 they pay in income taxes. NOW YOU KNOW "THE fn announcing · its ruling, .' Higher taxes wiU also cause From aboyt A.D. 700 to slower · rate of economic llOO, the Moors who then the Davis Cup Committee growth, further aggravating ruled . Spain forbade non- said he prought the game Pants and Shirts match per~ectly in khaki, oliVe, FRIENDLY BANK" the problem. Moors to eat or@nges, Under "into disrepute " during· a forest g~een , navy. blue and charcoal. Rumanian-British match in By dipping into the general pain of death. June. Spanish . referee Jaime Pants come .in sizes 291o 50 (slightly higher sizes 46 ' • Bartroli complained Nastase to SOL· polyester cotton blend, p·ermanent p_ ress, large roomy pockets plus watch pocket. used "very base and vulgar language" and "gross finger gestures to the crowd. ' 1 Shirts are "u1 5izes 14112 to 20 Csllghtly higher siztS 18 BULOVA. A name • . New kind of Socialism defended Morgan Employed By . . . .:. Hockenberry Pharmacies\' situations. ·· · ' ,r;- . , "It says \hat everything you could ever hoPe to be, you have already beeli. You have been a teacher, a hero, a·poet, a painter of pictures and, heaven help us, you've even been a critic," he said. Added. Berman, "! think parents ahould see their children always not as a promise, but as a fuUillment. Not as something that will be, but as something that is." - CINCINNATI - "AS AN EXPRESSION of my appreciation and love for these-United Slates of America," a POlish- immigrant has willed more than $100,000 to the American government, lt was disclosed Tuesday. Assistant U. S. Attorney Anthooy Nyktas said he received a check made out to the Treasw-y of the United States for $116,125 from the estate of the late Sarah After of Cincinnati. Jim Kilgariff, attorney for the estate, said Mrs, After explained in her wUI, "1 do this 115 an expression of IJlY appreciation and love for these United, States of America, which is my home and which has been so good to me and to my late husband." Mrs. After immigrated from Poland in the 192os. TOKYO - JU!ITICE MINISTER HA.IIME Fukuda has · resigned in a . furious controversy over the government's handling of the hijacking of a Japan Air Unes jet by Red Army extremists. Flukuda·, 72, resigned at a meeting near·midnigltt Tuesday with Prime Minister Takeo Fuknda . They are not related. . The justice minister resigned over Japan's decision to pay the Japanese Red Arrny hijackers $6 million in ransom and release six prisoners, the condition set by the terrorist:t to save the lives of 151 hostages aboard the plane. What sparked the national outcry was the di.sclosw-e that Foreign Ministry ofticlals waived the right to seek extradition of the hijackers and return of the ransom money from Algeria, where the sixday hijack drama ended Monday. WASHINGTON - AMERICAN SPY SATELLITES that watcti the Soviet Union for signs of war now are vulnerable to attack from a new Russia! "killer satellite" and the United states does not yet have the ablllty to retaliate in kind. Defense SecretarY Harold Brown disclosed at a news conference Tuesday the soviet weapons, previously described as only partially successful in recent tesl:t, now is ready for use in case of hostUlties. "That's my judgment - . they have an operational capability that could be used against_some kinds of satellites," ~ . (Continued on Nt 12) "' Changes ln th.e access Mary Thayer, RN, and Mrs. system to Veterans Memorial Nancy Reed of the Planned Hospital were suggested by Parenthood board, to request Herbert Shields, chainnan of space in the old Children's the Veterans Memorial home building for the Family Hospital Commission, in a Planning office and for its · meeting with the Meigs . weekly clinics. The com· County Commissioners missioners agreed to meet Tuesday night. Parking with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. facUlties aroWld the hospital thayer"&\" a convenient time and the proposed new health fbi' all parties, go to the . center were reviewed. building, and . inspect the Shields suggested the rooms. roadway in front of the Mildred Jacobs, matron of hospital be moved back four the County· Infirmary, also feet from trees there which met with the commissioners would relieve the ' two-way to discuss some necessary traffic problem and parking · transfers in her budget and would remain the same. · also to request additional Shields a!Sii suggested the help at the infirmary. Three positions provided by existing curb from the hospital front entrance, the Leading · Creek CETA south, be removed and inoved program were abolished back to within lour feet of the when the program was existing trees and the parking discontinued last week. The spaces in front of the medical commi.ssioners agreed to try ·building that had originally to place one person ternbeen taken away in the ar- porarlly at the home and also chitect's drawing be to transfer Ann Ebersbach, reestablished as they now courthouse janitress, to the exist. The board agreed with Infirmary on a temporary Shields' proposal. basis to help fl!lieve the help Also meeting wltli' the problem. commissioners were Mrs. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones, and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. · Phone book draw brought some really bad luck SAN DIEGO (UPI) The luck ollhe phone book . draw was not with Edward ·Torres, 18. , Pollee said Torres called a phone number, reached Gayle Murrell, and made obscene SUfteoliODI. Miss Murrell, unlike moot recipients of such ~ pbone calls, was lnlereated. She agreed to meet Torres on an east side street corner. Torres, abe aald, oftered her money lor sex, and gave her bls drlversllceose to hold for securtly whUe be went 18 get the cash. When Torres returned, she bad a surprise for him. Pollee Officer Gayle Murrell arreoted blm on , charges of making an obscene phoae call, In· decent exposure, sollclllnl · prostitution and ' lewd conduct. - BOND.S FORFEITED Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence . Andrews Tuesday night. They are John Warner, Pomeroy, $30 p<~sted on a speeding charge; Donald Fowler, Letart, W. Va., $50, posted on· a charge of squealing tires; Okey Kiser, Letart Falls, $50, intoxication, and Randall Hayes, Marietta, $30, speeding. Homecoming . candidates are named One of these four seniors above of Eastern High School will be named homecoming queen for 1977 on Oct. 14 when the Eastern Eagles play Southwestern. • Left·to-rlght are Sandy Hensley, daughter of George Hensley, Jr.,'Route 1, Reedsville; Debbie Shields, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shields, Tuppers Plains; Sonia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, Jr., Route 1, Long Bottom, and Karen Flck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardFick,Sr., Route 1,, Long Bottom. Gas company's Koebel would end regulatio:g At right, members of the court for the annual Eastern High School homecoming on Oct. 14 were selected, one from each of the three lower classes of the high school. "" .. ..lfJft-t<>-rlght ate Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., John (jake) Koebel; local Working hard to attain Reedsville, freshman; Janet their $3,000 goal, the Meigs Brooks, daughter of MrS. manager of the Columbia Gas Countlans for Wildlife Con· Mildred Brooks, Route 1, of Ohio was the guest speaker servation are still fighting Reedsville, junior, and Angel when the Pomeroy Chamber Issue Two that will appear on Blake, daughter of ·Mr. and of Commerce met Tuesday at Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., noon at the Meigs Inn: Koebel the November ballot. spoke on the deregulation of The Ohioans for Wildlife sophomore: gas and the. Importance of Conservation have branched deregulation. Cost of new gas each county out to that i.s not regulated will be organization an~ have asked far less expensive than gas the local chapters to conthat has been regulated tribute as much as they can to Koebel afgued, because combat the anti-trapping and production can be developed hunting forces. and expand!'(~. · Grant'Young, chalrn!an of _ O n possible winter shorthe Meigs County tages of natural gas Koebel organization, announced . a PIKETON - The socio- said •goitig Into November fund drive is underway. economic impact study for Young and the other the U.' S. Department of there won't be any curmembers of the Meigs County Energy (DOE) centrifuge tailment of fuel and recalled group are asking for help. On plant here is expected to be that Gov. Rhodes was very Saturday, bctoher 8, they are ready for public review In critical last summer because the gas company , hasn't having an auction at the late January 197,8. developed more st_orage Young farm, located on Battelle ' Colu111bus fields . ROute 124, the first house Laboratories of Columbus Letters have already been south of Forked Run Lake. are under contract to produce mailed notifying · businesses The MCWC welcom~ the stud~ for DOE . Prior to what their allotment will be. anything you have to con- the Administration's decision Gas for schools will not be tribute, except clothing, to switch from diffusion to allocated on the same b~sis 1 Young is asking contributors centrifuge technology the. as last year since they will - to bring their articles to his draft study was to be ready not be considered a com1\ouse, or call him at 37~76 this month. \ , mercial operation Koebel and arrange for pick-up. Change .in technology stated. , The sale will begin at 10 necessitated extensive Asked about gas supplies a.m. with I. 0. McCoy as revisions of data for the for residential customers, auctioneer. Dinner will be report including manpower Kobel r~plied that human served, and the sale will be requirements,- construction held rain or ahine. Baked materials ' and project goods are also needed as a scheduling. These revisions E·R CALLED bake sale wlU be held on the resulted in the new timetable . The Pomeroy Emergency grounds. lor completton of the study . Squad was called to Route 143 The Meigs Countlans for In late January the report for Cletus Arnett 'who was Wildlife Conservation will will be presented to the public taken from his home to keep the public inforrned of its activities In the fight to at a series of open meetin~s Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued on pqe 12) 'Nbere he was admitted. help wildlife stay J>e.althy. . Fight against Issue Two is continuing Impact study expected in late January .. needs have top priority and Only adults will participate. gas supplies for homes wlll Ed Kennedy displayed a last 30 to 50 years. ChriStmas frame· that he and Bill Mayer exhibited a Jim Frecker made featuring model he has made showing Christmas lights and tinsel. how the old coal tipple can be They will make 20 of them, .l,leautlfied. It showed a each seven feet high similar 'lighted fountain, and lights on to the lights on Main St. last top of the tipple. Mayer was year. complimented on his work. . Attending were Crow, The property is owned by Simon, Koebel·, Kennedy, Paul Simon, vice president of Mayer, John Anderson, Mary the chamP.r . · Ault, Bill Quickel, Mr. and Simon, reporting on the Mrs. Virgil Teaford, N. W. paint up and clean-up going Compton, Wendell Hoover, on in Pomeroy, said it is Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. "progressilflrvery well." Dale Warner, Blll Grueser, Fred Crow, president, . Ted Reed, Wesley Buehl, announced a talent show will Stan Houdashelt, Jack be presented the latter part of Carsey, Joe Young, Thereon October or first of November. Johnson and Hank Cleland. Scouting story is being.told eligible boys and their parenis. Programs held to date include these school corn- · munities In Mason County, Central School, Beale School, Sunnyside School, Ordnance S~hool, and the North Point School. Scheduled for this week are the West Columbia, Mason and Ne'l' Haven· Elementary School areas: All.bOys or parents desiring information should catl ·am Wise at 675-3652. "' The M-G-M District of the Tri·S.tate Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is conducting Open Houses in every community (o provide every boy between the ages of 8 and . 18 an opportunity of becoming a Cub Scout or a Scout. Scout Executive W. Robert Cree and Commissioner William Wise are working directly with local school principals und community leaders in conducting In· formation meetings for ~ ,\1 �~ ) 2-The Da1l1 Sentinel Middleport Pomer l 0 \h'<in< sdal lkl 5 1977 Natural gas issue goes to compromise group By ROBERT SHEPARD WASH!N GTO:-l tU Pi l Wtth the Sena1e hal mg !mall) stated ItS posl!lon on natural gas pr1ce regulation the 1ssue no'-' got>s to a Shortll afler the &nate \ ote Carter reney.ffi h1s threat to «to am b11l that ends federal control of natural gas prtres In other acuon on Cap1tol SenaJ:P Houst> con ference H11l orgamzed labor \\On an romnuttee for a compronuse unportant test l ole as the plan House took up a b1ll proposmg The Tuesdav vote to phase major ( hanges m federal out federal pnce controls on 'labor Ia" The House ' oted natural gas came after a b11ter Senale struggle that tncluded a t"o \loeek filibuster b) oppone 1!s of agamst a Republican effort that " ould ha\e alloY.ed an antt union substttu te n easure to be offered on the floor The rules vote was seen as has appro\ed Prestdent Carter s an md1catwn that labor ma) plan to ra1se the federal priCe be successful m Its effort to level and to extend regulatidn wm passage of the h1gh to natural gas thai ts sold priority b1ll Wlthm a producmg stale It Durmg another 1ote the gale ftnal 'lnll be the con ference House congressional approval to the comnuttee s task to work out plan acceptable to both bill that ra•ses the nat•on s chambers and to the debt ce~lmg from the present Pres1den1 $700 b1lllon to $752 b1lhon The deregulation The House alreadv \ ote y, as n~edt>d to pt'flll t tht' federal ~u\ernmt>nt to resnn e burrowmg mont>~ The Senate Foretgn Relations Committee opened. ts second wt't'k of hearmgs on the ne" Panama Canal treabes and promptly heard rnt1c1sn1 of the pact from Sen Strom Thurmond of South Carolma Thurmond charged that thQ Jomt Ch1efs of Staff ha\0 g1ven their public support to the treatws m order to protect their nuhtar) r:areers The House Wavs and Means Committee got down to some sertous dectston makmg on the future of the Soc1al Secur~ty program The comm1ttee voted for steep mcrea,ses m Soc1al Secunty pa) roll ta x.es as a means bf {eltmg the fund on a sound fmanctal basts The new tax sc hedules wo uld nea rlv dovbl' !he b1ll for somr high m<:onw " 11 kers b) 1981 House pnd SE>nate con feret>s l amr to t('ffi1S on an aepropnatwn of $80 m•llion for the Clmch R1ver Tenn breeder reactor project Carter as part of hiS effort o lmut thr ~ orld s supply of plutomum has sa1d he wants the project closed down but some members of Congress particularly 111 the House hale supported full funding to keep the proJect m busmess A bill to revamp the Postal S<>rv1ce won the unanmnous approval of two House subcomnuttees The leg•slatlon Will return to the Prestdent the authonty to appomt the PQstmaster general . It also will allow Congress to veto postage rate htkes or service cutbacks The full House Post Off1ce Comm tttee will take up the bill Oct 12 Geneva conference believed closer By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reportrr NEW YORK (UPl ) Prestdent Carter 'oiPI!lds up a t tw<Hiay whirlwmd fora) mto mternatwnal d1plomac) today wtlh md1cat1ons he may have nudged Israel and the Arab natwns closer to the Geneva peace table Carter held three hours of talks w1th Israel• Fore1gn Minister Moshe Dayan that lasted until m1dmght Tuesday after whtch the Pres1dent went to bed The prolo nged meetmg came as a surpnse because Dayan had been scheduled to meet w1th Ca rter for little more than an hour The Wh1te House late r 1ssued a Jomt U S Israeti statement saymg the two allies had agreed on Geneva Before heading back to Wa shmgto n today Carter was scheduled to go back to the Umted Nations to Sign tw o co venants on ctvtl a nd po litica l n ghts m a ceremony at 11 30 a m EDT After\\ard Carter arranged to host a luncheon for the heads of Asian U N delegations and a reception for Lattn AmeriCan diplomats The President began h1s two days of mternat1onal diplomacy with a speech to the U N General Assembl) Tuesday mornmg 111 which he vowed the Umted States "'ll use nuclear weapons onl) m self-<iefense and offered to slash the U S nuclear ar senal by oO per cent He also hosted a lunch at the American mtsston for African d1gn1tanes and met wtth a long senes of delegatiOn heads mcludmg Eg) pt1an Foretgn Mm1ster Ismail Fahm1 Fahm1 gave him a letter from Eg) ptlan President Anwar Sadat and Carter sa1d the meeting was con strucuve and pos1t1ve but he declmed to g1ve details By the end of hiS two-<iay v1sit Carter had touched bases w1th diplomats from every contment It was extraordinary for an Amencan preSident to spend. as much t1me spotllghtmg the Unlt ed Natlons wh ich has lost prest1ge m the eyes of the Amencan public In recent years In off the c uff remarks Carter sa1d he has a deep comm itment to the United Nations and wants to see tts role expanded Ill the future Carter appeared to have fun teaSing U N Am bassador Andrew Young a fellow Georgian apparently aware there are a few congressmen on Cap1tol Hill who \\ant to unpeach Young In case you are wondermg who I am I am the one who works for Andy Young Carter quipped to U S of ftc1als In another light moment Carter sa1d a few months ago he had doubts about Young and hts populanty w1th the Amencan people But I thmk all of vou have seen very clearly that he 1s one of the greatest 111 ternatwnal assets that we and the American people have proposals for removmg remaining obstacles to reconvening the Geneva conference The statem~nt was unclear however on the ptvotal dtspute over who would represent the Palestmtans at Flynt friend of R nth? COlU MBUS (UP!) Hustler Magazme publisher l.arrv Flvnt sa1d Tuesday he HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 Abe Lincoln's ' syndrome? By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB- Would you mmd g1vmg us some m formatwn on Marfan s syn drome ? This has struck close m our fa1111ly and yet we know so little about 1t DEAR READER - A good place to start- and one which Will be of particular mterest to you - IS to pomt out !bat medical ev1dence suggests that Abe Lincoln was a Mar fan These people often have long legs and arms m com parlSon to the length of the trunk of the body They may be quite tall The lens m the eye may be displaced The chest may be deformed and the hands are often large With long fmgers The disease may be !muted to the eyes the skeleton or the heart and blood vessels or 1t may mvolve all three systems The aorta may enlarge or dilate The valves m the heart may become defo rmed causmg ab normah\les m c1rculatwn not unlike that seen from aorttc valve damage from rheumallc heart disease Some historians think that Abe Lmcoln would havedied very soon from heart mvolvement 1f he had not been assassmated Apparently he already had s1gfllf1cant changes m the valves m his heart and there was no way !D proper y treat that proplem m those days Half of the sons and daughters of a person With Marian s diSease will mher1t the disorder About 15 per cent of the IJ!'Ople w1th Mar fan s are new diseases and neither parent has the disease In this mswnce there is a new mula! on of the gene during genetic development th 1 causes the disorder Ot ce that IJ!'rson starts hav mg offspnng though half of his children may have the dtsease DEAR DR LAMB - My dau!lhter has. kidney malfuncticn She must dnnk a lot of "ater The only thing she tikes to drink IS tea She also does not like 1111lk She makes enough tea for~ few days She takes three tea bags and fills the 20 cup ele£ tnc percolator and percolates 1t for one hour The tea ts as dark as black coffee The doc tor knows she drinks tea but doesn t know she IJ!'rcolates 11 one hour This bothers me I am afra1d she 1s hurtmg her kidneys She also has her cocktails Please tell me what you think about tea and eSIJ!'Clally this strong brew DEAR READER - Your daughter may not be gettmg enough llqwds She should drink enough water to pass a large volume of dilute unne each day This helps to prevent kidney stones About four quarts of hqwd a day 1s oft en recommended or enough hqwd to ensure for mat10n of two to three quarts of unne a day The flwd keeps the unabsorbable par t1cles that may form a stone from clumpmg together Tea beer fruit JUices cola drinks all may contam solu ble oxalate that IS absorbed mto the blood stream and mav make 1t eas1er to form some types of kidney stones One of the best fluids for kidney patients wbo-11eed to consijllle lots of liquid to mamtam a constantly dilute urme IS alSo the chea!J!'St plam water Alcohol IS hard on ktdneys and IS n"Ot a very good way for your daughter to get flmd e1ther Too much rest can be harmful For mfonnatlon send 50 cents w1th a long sta mped s elf addre ssed envelope for The Health Let ter number 6-6 Effects of Jn act1v1ty Including Bed Rest Send your request to Dr Lamb m ca re of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City Stat10n New York NY 1 ~19 has become fnends With President Carters SISter Ruth Carter Stapleton and her husband Robert wbo spent the weekend w1th the publisher and his wife at their manswn m suburban Bexley Flynt sa1d he met Mrs Stapleton who IS an evangeliSt throughthe CBS televisiOn executive who produced segments for 60 mmutes on each of them Last month Flynt VISited the Stapletons at their Fayetteville N c home He and the Presidents sister discussed subjects such as human behavtor and sexual repression particularly to 1ts link to chtld abuse Not many people know about all the work Mrs Stapleton does Flynt satd mcludmg settmg up workshops around the country to help people deal w1th th eir emotiOna l problems Flynt sa1d he InVIted the Stapletons to VISit hun here when they returned from a European tr1p They arnved Saturday and left Monday rught f9r Los Angeles While here they VISited Ch1ldren s Hosp1wl We have become fnends sa1d Flynt I thmk her husband Bob Stapleton IS an equally wonderful person They are very sens1t1ve wonderful people by 1 t I 1 t the editor) and m111t be alclllld wllb lbe alpee'e ad· dreu Nam.. may be wltbheld upoa pubUcallon However oa request, llllmOI will be dllcloled. Lellerl should be In good taole addresolag luaeo, aol per· sonalltles New fight over : 9~..1. ~..: ••• ~.. uuwr.,: energy opened Retort to '1rouble South em' 1 I : 1 1 1 I • 3 The Da1ly Sentmel M•ddleoort Pomerov 0 Wednesday Oct 5 1977 Ma or League Playoffs By Un ted Preu International Nat onttl League Be~t ot Ftve A IT mu. EDT la.s Angeles vs Ph IS ( Phlla 1eo1ds 1 o~ OCI 4 Ph ~ 7 LA 5 Oct 5 Ph a nr LA 8 15 p Oc1 1 L A at Pt a J 15 p m 'X Oct 8 LA ~ Ph Ia 8 15 l I Health care cost will • h we11•h ee}e d soon pmc people one thing IS certam national health msurance IS gomg to affect every man woman and child m thiS counlry every doctor every hospital every nursmg home and cluuc Califano sa1d The HEW secretary ••turned recently from a tnp to Canada to study that country s national health care plan He plans future_ health msuran ce study tr1ps to West Germany England and possibly Iwly Ca tifano satd the public has mdtcated 1t wants national health msurance the health care industry has mdicated 1ts Willingness to partiCipate and Congress IS ready to de hate (he ISSUe For 26 million Americans poor health carnes an unusually heavy pnce tag They don t have health msurance Bl CRAIG A PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) Even fmanCially comfortable persons soon will be unable to afford the nsmg cost of health care HEW Secretary Joseph Califano S8ld today Our people need national health msurance he sa1d Even the affluent cannot afford the h1gh cost of hea lth care much longer Opemng a day long meetmg on national health Insurance 1ssues Cahfano sa1d the Department of Health Education and Welfare has made no deciSions on details of the national hea lth plan tt will recommend to Prestdent Carter Carter IS expected to send a health m~urance proposal to remarked Speaker Thomas Congress early next year Although the term means P 0 N~ U Labor has put 1ts different thmgs w different eggs m this basket Rep Frank Thom1=n [). N J floor manager of the b1ll sa1d he was convmced by a preliminary vote Tuesday be has enough support to pass the measure m the House We did infuntely better than we expected he srud He referred to a '/JJ7 to 152 by Cbet Tannebill House vote Tuesday to defeat The fact that the adminiStratiOn of Southern Local School a Republican move to offer Distnct has determmed-to date-to keep to 1tself whatever an anti umon substitute ]uslif1cahon eXISts for 1ts 6 5 1111Us levy for school OIJ!'rallon at measure Labor s support on a special elechon October 2:i suggests to us the levy cannot be this vote far exceeded the 218 Justified The fact that the Southern Local administratiOn asked for 10 votes needed for fmal passage w1th all members 1111lls without spelling out where the additiOnal dollars would go m a spectal election m August and lost should have been a present Thompson and labor s lob- lesson Taxpayers have every logical r1ght on their s1de to byists nonetheless feared assume that 10 1111lls was not essenhal because havmg tt refussome key proVISIOns of the ed only 6 5 " asked now m the Oct 25 vote And if the ad biD nught be damaged by nuniStration s request for 10 1111Us was an act m bad faith IS not amendments some of which 6 5111llls of the same stnpe• are popular on both s1des of For the sunple fact IS that taxpayers are through forever the aiSle voling levy mcreases for whatever purpose Without bemg con In the Senate labor was vtnced of the need seekmg to restore many of After talkmg With some Southern Local Citizens I m convmc the provisiOns House deleted ed the dlStnct IS not about to have 1ts schools closed for good from the 1111nlmum wage b1ll But ne1ther will they give carte blanche penmsswn for the preAlthough the House blll sent adminiStratiOn to SIJ!'nd any of their hard-earned dollars promised a $3 05 mmunum fnvously Me1gs CoWlty s voters have a long history of USing good wage by 1980 labor was seekmg $3 40 by 1981 from the sense m votmg tax lev1es Most notable In this area was when Senate repeated requests for additiOnal mone~ to bwld Veterans Memorial Hospital durmg the 1950s prOduced failure after failure When the whole story fmally was told to the voters a levy was approved Unfortunately m the case of Southern Local School DIStrict ATLANTA (UP! ) - Center lt 1s the yoWlg people who w1ll suffer trreparable damage while Greg Carroll scored two goals some of their elders are playing games to lead the New England Whalers of the World Hockey And while I m on the top1c of games how about the mess at Association to a 5-4 exhtbltlon Pomt Pleasant where the S1!ver Memonal Bndge remams vtctory over the Natwnal Hockey League Atlanta closed after three months of what at best has to be labeled fld dlmg l"•th the prosperity and well bemg of a three-county Flames Tuesday mght Tom Lys1ak had two goals regwn wherem roughly 75 000 people reside Consider this and one assist for the Flames About e1ght years ago all the steel was ratsed to erect the Alan Hangsleben Mark br~dge m 60 days Already three months-90 days-have been Howe and Tom Wehster got used up trymg to repair 16 faults or cracks m that steel Obvwusly for whatever reason the State of West VIrgmia shots past Atlanta goabe Phil may nave tor perm1thng such shennamgans 1! does not con Myre to score for New s1der reopemng of the bndge a VItal concern England Atlanta s oth er Come to thmk of 1t reopemng of the bndge 1s not vital when scorers were CUrt Ben nett peoples welfare 1sn t regarded VItal ar d Guy Cboumard the day after ' Dear Su Mr Pnce was my math teacher when I attended Racine H1gh School and was an lnOue]lce on my maJonng m mathematlt'S 'al Olno Uruverslty He was a master teacher and l1 espect tum very mu ch Howe\er I must take exceptlon to some of the content of h1s letter of Oct 3 1977 to The Dally Sentinel Mr Price states that he obJects to the burden bemg placed on property owners So do I but IS voting no the proper response? The taxpayers did 1t once and schools are gmng to be closed for three weeks The result of a no vote on Oct 25 w1ll cause schools to be dosed until Jan 2 1978 ThiS mav be a proper response i1 you do not have children m school 1 do and I object to my chtldren not be1ng able to attend school My children and I experienced .go1ng to school on two Saturdays last year and I dread the thought of havtng to go every Saturday and the whole month of June Mr Price says not wallow your emotions to get mvolved I can t help but get emotwnal when my children are bemg depnved of their education and are suffermg the hardship bemg placed upon them due to U1e objec tion of proper!) taxes Why not vmce your obJection by Writing or calling your swte offiCials ' This method wtll not cause a hardship on our children Mr Price wlks aiiOut the State of Ohio not abandoning our educational system and the only change Will be a reorgaruzatton t f the admuustrat10n if consolidation occurs Consolidation does not threaten me IJ!'rSOnally nor our school employees We know we w1ll still have our JObs and we Will be makmg more mane} than we are mak.mg now because we will be on the other district s salary schedule We know that our high school butldmg w1ll still be used What concerns me IS wheTher my chtldren will be able to rece1ve their high school education at the present school or w1ll they have to go toha larger school 1 know first hand the problems of a small hig school and other principals have told me the problems m large high schools If 11IS possible I want my children educated at a small h1gh school W1llthere be consolidation If the school district goes hank rup[? Dr Phyllis assistant Swte Supermlendent of Public InstructiOn has stated nobody knows No sc hool d1stnct has ever gone bankrupt before He says that ch1ldren m the district may have the1r educatiOn mterrupted for a year 'or more Do we want to face thiS next September? Voting oo cames a lot of unce rtomty w1th 1t There 1s no uncertamty by votmg yes The 61> mill levy ts for two years 9nly Maybe by that time the burden Will be taken off the property owners The two most unportant worldly possessiOn we have are our children and our pocketbooks For the next two years we will have to dec1de wh1ch 1s more unportanl Im votmg for my ch1ldren How are you voting? - J1m Adams Parent property ""e.'' and H S P~mc1pal P S There will be a meeting of all Southern Local !p'Os wmght ata 30m the H1gh School Cafeteria to answer questions about the levy Chlldren held rn ransom Dear Su I heheve my past teachmg experience of 31 years reflects dedication to our young folks The answer rests m the mmds of those whom I lr!ed to teach I am retired of a childless couple I believe the children of our school d1sll'Ict are the hostages bemg held by the e><haushon of all legal sources of funds due w the state mandates and mnumum sta ndards for the ransom of SIX and one half m1lls When may \\e elunmate such contmumg and repeating demands for the operating of our schools? Should the 42 reported school d1str1cts m Ohw to have exhausted all legal sources of funds contmue to vote NO on operating levies those responsible for these def1clts w1ll get the message As long as voters respond to the passmg of such levtes those responstble for state mandates and m1rumum sta ndards w1ll contmue w believe they are domg the nght thing asking we voters to support lev1es iO meet def1c1ts of school d1str1cts When may we be gtven the opportumty to vote for roads welfare and other funds? I was most fortuna te to be present to a meeting w1th Supt Bob Ord m Columbus Ohto Tuesday Sept 27 We met w1th state legtslators dealmg With securmg addttional funds for schools and r ~llef from state mandated educational programs Response by the several cash def1c1t school dtstr1cts present certamly mformed the legislators present they hav~ not planned well enough and maybe from their notes taken w1ll start bellevmg they have not been dmng the r~ght !lung for all sc hool d1stncts m Ohw It IS most unfortunate our young folks of school age become the hostages to school operatmg levies of the many cash defiCit school d1str1cts of Ohto If there ts a better way to solve these many school deftc1ts I am sure all concerned would apprectate learnmg of 1t now I hoP!' th1s mes&age shows a s1lver tinmg to the cloud of school def1c1ts The ransom local school OIJ!'rating leVIes may be repeated lime and tune agam or until tt be understood there must be a better method of f1nancmg our schools Since there were 1 030 NO votes cast on the 10 m1ll levy m August I fmd 1t hard to believe the retired and chtldless couples would have voted down the school operatmg levy I believe there were 242 YES votes cast m a total of 1 262 votes reported - Howard Nolan 30 years teachtng m Southern Local School Dist Taxpayers get sennon on responsibilities COLUMBUS(UPI) -State Supermtendent of Public In struction Franklin B Walter sa td today that although some Oh1o school diStricts have ser1ous fmanc1al difftculttes only four have been autbomed by his office to close thts year The four school diStncts are the Toledo City School D1slrtct of 54 000 students the Eastern Local m Metgs County Monroeville Local m Huron CoWlty and the Scwto Valley Local m P1ke County Approximately 57 000 students m the four districts would be affected although~ the Scwto Valley Local has reopened after the passage of an 8 4 mill levy Sept 6 Walter sa1d 44 school d1stncts have requested aud1ts by the state auditor s off1ce as a fust step toward ' possible closmg The 44 d1stncts encompass approxunately 12 per cent of the state s 2 175 million public school students School closmgs In the distncts facmg fiSCal criSis may be averted by pos1tlve voter reaction to school levies th1s fall Walter sald School fmance IS a shared responsibility between the state and local commWllty The Cleveland and Toledo City school diStricts ane the two largest systems facin8 closmg befor e the end of 1977 Twenty four diStricts have belftt""Cert•f•ed as eligtble for closmg by the state atMhtor s office Four have passed lev1es to avmd closmg The remammg 20 have or are expected to have lev1es oo thttlallot this fall according to Walter • By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer pm WS ANGELES (UP!) x Oct 8- NY ar Kan C ty For a Oeetmg moment the 1 15 p m x Ocr 9 NY a Kan C v Ph iladelphia Ph1ll1es must B 5p m have thought 11 was the 1976 x t nec:esury National League playoffs all over agam NL lmescores The Phllhes were swept Nl Playoff Results \llree stra1ght after leadmg m By Un l ed Press lnfernahonal Ph a 200 0:21 001-.- 1 9 o all three games agamst the l A 000 010 400- S 9 1 Cmcmna!l Reds a year ago Car ton Garber (7 M cGraw In the opener of the 1977 NL (9 and McCarver Boone (B) playoffs at Dodger StadiUm John Garman (Sl Hough (6 Sosa (8) and Yeager WTuesday mght Steve- Carlton Ga ber 1 0 L - Sosa 0 1 HRsPh adelph a Luz nsk L.os was leadmg the Los Angeles An9e es Cey Dodge):$ 5-l when presto Playoffs results m By WILLIAM E CLAYTON Backers l'Ontend the higher WASHINGTON tU PI ) _ Ptu:t: Bnthnd of controls will Senate approval of IE!"gtslatwn g1ve producers enough to phase out federal priCe money to fmd hard to-get gas controls on natural gas ended m deep wells and distant one hattle enlivened by anger f1elds Opponents warn l!ftmg and accusation but Signa led federal controls Will cost the start of another l'Onsumers billions of dollars A two week filibuster and prov1de unfair profits to brok~n the Senate Tuesday the ml £ompames who would approved 50 to 46 a measure get a b1g mcrease on gas that to gradually hft federal pr1ce IS costm g no add! Ilona! controls and hike the con mone) to prnduce trolled pnce on natural gas Sens James Abourezk [). almost 70 percent 111 the S D and Howard Met meantmne zenbaum Dh1o who blocked The fate of the bill now Senate action on the rests 1n a House Senate legislation w1th a 13 day conference committee whhe filibuster jomed 100 steel vast differences m the House worl<ers from Cleveland and Senate verSions of the Oh1o and about 300 other leg !Slatton w11l be negotiated persons outSide the Capitol to The House approved the challenge the Senate dec1s1on Carter energy plan to boost wtth song the federal pr1ce 29 cents to As Abourezk strwruned the $1 75 per thousand cub1c feet gUitar Metzenbaum and and to Impose federal con others and sang trois on rntrastate gas- that All l need IS Just a little which 1s prnduced and sold bit more Just a penny here or Wlthtn the same state three or four Ill g1ve you all The Senate s Bentsen the gas you need if you II Pearson btl! would elunmate tOlerate just a little greed federal pr1ce linuts m two Predictably busmess )ears on newly produced gas groups and natural gas from onshore wells hike the producers pra1sed the Senate federal pnce per thousand vote Richard L Lesher cub1c feet from $1 46 to $2 48 pres1dent of the Chamber of and free offshore gas from Commerce ca lled the controls m five years dec1s1on a posit1ve step 20 Senate approval of the years of regulation has deregulatiOn leg 1slat1o n provided conclus1ve evidence sparked qu1ck reaction as • of the folly of pr1ce controls both s1des rallied for fmal Dav1d H Foster v1ce pres1dent of the Natural Gas negotta tions ~ The b1U 1s an m)ustlce to Supply Commlttee sa1d the the workmg_people of thiS Senate measure took a giant country Pres1denl Carter step forward In prov1dlng with the declared labeling 1t consumers maxunum assurance of a unacceptable and vowing future supply of natural gas I will not s1gn an unfair at reasonable prices bill • - Phillies edge Dodgers 7-5 in playoff opener - :: I Unions win test WASHINGTON (UP! ) Orgaruzed labor encouraged by VIctory on a maJor test vote st11l must do hours of battle w1th supporters of b1g busmess to wm House approval of a bill to overhaul federal labor law A fmal House vote on the bill was expected today once the congressmen constder as many as 150 Republican amendments that would s•gmhcantly weaken the labor law measure Labor meanwhile was bracmg for another b1g battle with busmess m the Senate wh1ch was prepanng to consider a House passed J;fleasu re to mcrease the current $2 3{) 1111nunum wage Drafted by the AFL-CIO and endorsed by President Carter the labor law bill would help umon orgaruzmg and crack down on employers who persiStently are accused of v1olatmg federal labor law - among them J P Stevens and Co Th1s 1s a b1g b1ll • i1---------------------------. !.etten of optnloa are welcomed Tbey lh•ld be 1 less than 300wordlloac (or be eubJeet lo redaell1111 I i_ • . o n LA at Pn a 5 p m Oct 9 ll. Oct o n American league N Y VS Kat C tv o; Kan c ty a N y 3 5 Ocr 6 Kan C ,.,. a N,1 a 5 ' Oct NY al t<an c 1 tv a 5 lion Cey Jut a dran1at1c grand-slam homer and 11 was vti:tory w1lh Schmidt dehvermg the game wmnmg a new game hit I thought Oh no we re r1ght bad< at Riverfront StadiUm sa1d Phllhcs third baseman M1ke Schmidt I don t thmk I cciUld put mto wor ds what I was thmkmg then Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark sa1d At least you couldn t print them But the Ph1lbes refused w W1th one out m the top of the 1mth Bake McBr~de l.arry Bowa and Sch1111dt had l'Onsecut1ve smglea and Sosa committed a balk Gene Garber and Tug McGraw p1tched 2 1-3 mnmgs of hitless relief for Philadelphia Before the best of five ser1es began the Philbes contended that they had a b1g edge over the Dodgers m the bullpen and that was the case Tuesday mght The Phillie• ~~~;~~~~r~~~~rw~~a.! ~~ m the nmth mrung for a 7-5 also had a b1g edge m defense Two cr uc1al errors by Dodger shortstop Bill Russell gave the Ph1llles four unearned runs and a W lead after 4\2 mnmgs Greg Luzmsky slammed a two-run homer ove1> the center.f1eld fen ce m the openmg mmng after Schm1dt reached on Russell s error In the fifth Dave Johnson came through With a tw<H"un smgle after Russell neglected to ·touch second base on the nuddle leg of a would be double play In the Dodger fifth pmch hitte• Lee Lacy smgled was balked to second by Carlton and came home on Davey Lopes smgle The Philhes made 1t 5-1 m the Sixth with a run off knuckleballer Ghi'.rtie Hough on a smgle by Tun McCarver Ted SIZemore s sacr1f1ce and a smgle by Carlton In the seventh the Dodgers loaded the bases on a one-<>ul walk to Jerry Grote a smgle by Lopes Russell s f1elder s cho1ce and a wa lk to 1\egg~e SmltJ! On a 3-2 p•tch.._Cey put the crowd of ~~ 9611 on •ts feet With a lme4r~ve shot mto the left field pavthon Mter Steve Garvey smgled for his third hit of U1e game Ozark removed Carlton hiS 23-game ace and brought m Garber who struck out Dusty Baker With Garvey on second after a stolen base Lu'*"k' and Ozark sa1d all the pressure IS on the Dodgers now Game No 2 of the senes tomght agam at Dodger Stadmm gets under way a\ 8 15 p m EDT Ozark w11l go w1th J1m Lonborg 11-4 against Don Sutton 14-ll Yankees relaxed, determined Three SVAC tilts set this weekend t»rohahle start~rs NEW YORK fU PI ) - The probab e s arr g 1 n(lups tor Wedne.sda y s f st gan e of the 1\rncr can League p ayott~ Kan sas City New York Zdcb f Rvers cf McRae dh Ne es 3b Brc t 3b Munson c Jac~son Cowen'j I Mayberry b Po c c 0 rf P n e Ia f Chan bl ss b s cr Jot~nson Patek ss Wh te 1b Sp lo f! p Umpires dh Rando ph 2b Dent ss Gulle t p Spr ngslead Neu dec~er Goetc Deegan McKean Srem gan By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer NE W YORK (UP!) Amidst a new controversy 111 vol vmg Manager Billy Martin the New York Yankees w11t send Do11, Gullett agamst the Kansas C1 ty Royals and Paul Sph ttorff today m the first game of the Amencan League playoffs Favored at 7-5 m both the first game and the best-<>f f1ve ga me the Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spol'tl Editor 1\EW \ OHK I UPI 1 Those who cannot remember the are doomed to re!J!'a t 1t But Billy Martm ob110usly doesn t put much stock m George &-1n~n anil s class1c p1ece of w1sdmn M 1\ be he 1 IS forgotten how Rogers Hornsby lost his JOb as manager of tl eSt IAuiS Cardma ls In 19'/JJ after leadmg them u theu fir st world champ10nsh 1p because he ms1sted on a longer contract Or ho" Charlie Dressen was f1red for the same rc '"'" afte1 he won the pennant w1th the Brooklyn D ld gers m 1953 II hIS 11 c tl er constant renunder rtght 111 front of hun Yog1 Ben a c~n c 'r I s O\Ul coaches was canned by the Yankees lite• he led them to the pennanlln 1964 If tun1ng 1s e1er )1llllg 111 hfe then Martm picked the worst J" ss blc tune o push lor an extension on hiS three-) ear H u 1;1ct y, tncl has two more years to run n1c Y mkc cs ha\c JUst fm 1shcd one of the most turbulent and sl fe rJddcn ~Qsons m thelf h story The} won thetr dtvlston ttth td beg n a best~ £ five playoff with the Kansas C1ty H 1 Is at Y mkee Stadium tomght Club owner George Stc •b c ne1 a d president Gabe Paul both feel Martm s mmd n I enm g1es sl ould be concentrated solely on that but \\hen U1e; p1cked up the nell spapers Tuesday mornmg they read l '"' e theu 11anager was qu oted as saymg he felt he should p,ct ew co tract 0 • Werl esdav Martmtned to brush off the whole thmg by fei)U g II wa s aUm fWl but he added If we wm 11 all I U1 1k I dese rve another yea r (Earl ) Weaver and (Don) Z1 1Jne1 h"d good seasons and got rewarded Rack n 19>3 Charlie Dressen used the same approach after wu u g w1th tl e Dodgers t cost hun hls JOb The Dodgers were fferu g 11m a on e year contract and he tnststed on three He was so pers stent Walter 0 Malley fma lly sa1d that was enough aJ d let him go Ste nb1 e me1 and Paul are becommg equally annoyed Netlher s ready to off er Martm any concrete a ssw-a nee he \\li\1 be back to manage the Yank ees even 1f the club does go on to wu boll the pia) off and the World Series On t c contrar) when Stem brenner spoke With me Tuesday he w lk ~d a whole lot more about what Whitey Herzog lfcompl1shed "'th the Roya ls thiS season than what Martm acl eved l\llh the Yankees ~ 1tl mk Wh ite) Herzog has put together one of the smoothest balanced and funcfionm ~ teams I ve ever seen m any sport 5i.Ucl Ule Yankees prmctpal owner Steinbrenner and Martm weren (.,exactly bosom buddies c1the• th s season When I asked Stembrenner pomt blank "1 ether Martm would be back 1f the \vanks go a Uthe way he rl cl not answer aff~rmallvely .> 1 ( abe IS gomg to make the dec1s10n he satd The reason fo that IS I don t want 11 to be made on an emollonal or I"'' sonalii) baSIS Gabe Paul the Yankees No 2man was no more encourag "g about Martm s future 1 nl not gomg to say anything he sa1d We ll settle all problems at the proper ttme R1ght now my mam concern 1s m heatmg Kansas Cltl Paul wl o has been associated w1th baseball more than 50 years IS a past master at concealing h1s feelmgs from the , cdw The (act IS he leans more loward mak ng a managenal change next season than Ste10brenner I ven should the Yankees wm 1! all there s no guarantee Mal tm will be back Wmmng a champ10nsh1p d1dn t deter the (',ardinals from Jettmg Hornsby go m 26 when he ms1sted on a longer contract Owner Sam Breadon w1th whom he hadn t ~olten along w1th all season was offenng a one year contract md Hornsby a playerlna nager at the t1me kept hammermg <Jwoy for three years We had a meetmg after the senes and I got steamed up HJrnsby said late r 1 told hun where to go slammed the door [ h s offiCe as I walked out and the next thmg I knew I was 11 Hded to the G1ants for Frank FriSch and Jmuny Rmg 11•e• e s one big difference m the cases of Martm and llm sby Mm tm ISn t playmg now For that matter ne1ther 1s Stcu brenner P<~>l • 'ian~ees were relaxed but determmed to make up for thell'TOlD' game World Senes sweep at the hands of the Cincmnatt Reds last year by bea lmg the Ro) als and wmnmg thetr second straight pennant Gullett who had a 14-4 record durmg the season was scheduled to take the mound "t 3 1~ p m EDT m today s opener w1th the secon d game sched uled for 8 15 p m Thursday mght A veteran of 17 previoUs appearanees m post-season com!J!'tltlon w1't)l the Reds Gullett sa1d h1s objective would be to keep the Kansas City speed men off the bases and then go one-<>n-<>ne With Ute pow~r men Asked about the pressure of post se ason pla y Gullett S8ld 1t IS a lot of fun to part1ctpate m post season play I m physiCally fit and ready to go Spbttorff a 3()-year old left hander who beat the Yankees once m the 1976 playoffs and had a 11Hi record thiS season sa1d the Roya ls were a stronger team this year We ve done this before he noted That s unportant Secondly we don t have the mJuries we had last season Martm \\ ho seemed obliVIOUS to the fact that club owner Geor~e Stembrenner was upset over his b1d for an extenswn of h1s cootract S8ld all h1s startmg p1tchers Three league lilts mcludlng At Vmton Coach John North Ga II a 2 $100 00 over cost on an:y 38 38 are okay the headlmer Eastern at Dud<llng s Southern Tor Hannan T race 1977 AMC car now In st ock 1 think they scheduled the Kyger Creek p1gh11ght action nadoes a 13.{) loser last 1 3 0 53 11 5 All cars have the exclusive senes backwards he sa1d thiS weekend m the Southern Fnday to Wahama wtll try to So u1hwester:n o 4 o 18 96 AMC Two Yea r Warranty I d ratller play !be mght Valley AthletiC Con{erence bounce back m what appears Sy m Valley 0 4 0 18 103 SVACONLY game tomght and the day In addition to the Eagle to be their last game of the TEAM W l POP game tomorrow because of Kyger Creek 2 0 82 18 Bobcat showdown Southern season agamst the Ptrates of the ~ravel problem I d also 2 0 32 12 North Ga II a hke to see at least three days VISitS North Gallla and Coach John Blake Sou thern l 0 32 6 Valley plays at Southern Local wtll close Eastern I 0 32 6 between the playoffs and the Symmes down Fr~day followmg the Hara,.;l)n Tra ce 0 1 12 48 Southwestern 446 9800 World Senes You gotta get Gall tpolt s 0 /alley 0 2 12 40 In a non-conference game regular school day Unless a up for the playoffs Then you So es tern 0 3 18 90 travel one day and boom you Hannan Trace w11l host the spectal tax levy IS approved Reserves Saturday Oct 25 the school will remam , . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . , gotta get up for the World Fairland night closed the rest of 1977 Senes Coach Joe Mitchem s hot Accordmg to a spokesman Martm expressed surpnse Eastern Eagles move mto the for the Ohio Athletic that the Royals chose not to Bobcat den with three Assoc1at1on Southern s work out Tuesday m New stra1ght vtctones after an schedule m the state s York and qu1pped We were op<!mng loss to Caldwell The computer standU!gs w11l gonna let them have the field Eagles own wms ov\r count Those games will gonot as from mHinight to 4 am but I Symmes Valley Alexander games not played Wahama ) guess they d1dn t hke the posted 1ts fourth VIctory m and Federal Hockmg offer Last Fnday mght Eastern five starts behind a fme Yankee slugger Regg1e for the second straight week passing game agamst Jackoon bes1eged by the won m the fmal two 1111nutes Southern The Tornadoes new s med1a dunng the workout noted tllat th1s was The Eagles scored wtth 6 15 were held to just 114 total to go m the fourth penod to yards 69 on the ground his s xth appearance m post take an 11-0 lead Michael Warner led Southern season play W1th 1 30 left Eastern wtth 65 yards m 11 cames I II be more relaxed scored what proved to be the North Gallta IS fresh off a because I ve already been m wmnmg TD on a 14 yard pass clo~e 8 6 triUmph over fi ve, he sa•d, referrmgto h1s from Bnan B1ssell to Joe Symmes Valley The P~rates years "'th the Oakland A s Kuhn KUhn had scored scored an earlier TD then I know what to expect earlier on an 18 yard run added the all Important extra We re playmg for money but The Eagles Ia$! team to pomts for their second wm we re also playmg for more put a blem1sh on Kyger lhls season The Ptrates are than that The best players Creek s SV AC record w1th a led offensively by semors Rex ca n t play unless they love 20-20 \le two years ago at Justtce and B1ll Lookadoo th e game They couldn t play Cheshtre, would like nothmg At Southwestern 1t Will be JUst-for money better than to spoil the hosts a battle to escape the Decbrat1ve wood pane11ng g1ves a new homecommg basement m the South look to any room of the house • Many Eastern s grotlnd game 1s western Symmes Valley led by fullback Dan Spencer struggle Both teams go mto colors and flmshes ava1lable from tra ' and tatlback Kuhn the game wtth 0-4 records clitloAal dark woods to textured rustle ' Coach Bob Ashley s Last week the Eagle / defense held Federal Hockmg Highlanders have been beset fln1shes to 187 yards rushmg and JUst by tnJUnes this fall SWHS 22 yards vta the atr rebes on the passing arms of This Week's :.J{yger Creek the defenolng Gene Layton and Barry SV AC champs has also won Jenkms Their favonte target three stra1ght after an IS Larry Carter openmg loss 13 10 at Coach Joe Bokov1tz s Wahama V1kmgs bounced back m the Coach J1m Sprague s North Gallia game to score Bobcats have compiled 137 Wllh 6 021eft m the contest on pomts m fo ur outmgs a 34 2 a 44 yard pass from Ron a\lg wl>il.. <lllow~g 38 pomts Broham to Allen Burcham M1ll Seconds Saturday mght Coach a 9 5 avg The Bobcats sentor run Larry Cremeens Hannan mng back M1ke Casey has Trace Wildcats wtll attempt SHEET had three straight 100 yard to snap a two game losmg plus rushmg games wh1le streak agamst the Fa1rland scormg 10 touchdowns Reserves The Wildcats after Casey was jollied last edgmg Waterford 11-0 have Fnday mght at Southwestern lost to Kyger Creek and by semor Marcus Ge1ger Green Local Ge1ger who had been out SVAC STANDINGS With a leg mjury rush~d (or ALL GAMES 105 yards and one touchdo\Vn--+. EAM W L T P DP 773-5554 MASON, W VA Kyger Creek against the Highlanders 3 1 o 137 38 Semor quarterback Greg Southern 3 t o 64 3t Mulford has unproved durmg Eastern 3 t 0 64 68 the last three games H1s passmg attack seems to be Jelling w1th ends Roger Spauldlpg Tun Nibert and J(e ··schmtidt, Ohw Umvers1ty -Scott Richards as the t9p alumnus who got the game wmmng hit a smgle m the wp recetvers of the mnth dnvm~ m Bake McBnde to break a 5-5 Kyger Creek s defense has deadlock w1th the Dodgers m the ftrst game of the been very tough for the National League playoffs w1ll be master of ceremomes runmng game however the when Bob Hope performs at Ohio Umvers1ty s Bobcat secondary has been Homecommg Oct 29 Schmidt class of 1972. Will be vulnerable to the pass mducted mto the OU Hall of Fame that same \\ eekend Pro Football Atlanta - Reca ll ed runn ng back B y Ray Pr tchett to rep ace n ured Bubba Bean M am React vt~fed Were ece ve spec i'l eams P aver Tt>rrv Andf! son waved guard Metv n M tche Soccer Ch cago ...... Nam eQ Ma com Musgrove of t1 e Con ect c:u t 8 tcntenn PI IS dS head coach r:! easPc:l tour loan IJ ayers rorwards Ron Moore and 8 l y Jenn ngs m df e de Bobby Tvna n and def ender Dave Roberts p aced m df elde s Steve Ra boVsky and Benny A on on wa vers Hockey E)uffa 0 Loaned de fense ONLY MATERIALS CO. You're Invited 6th Amrlversary Plus through 1981 Pro Basketball Bu ftato - 5 gned fo rward W I Jon es o a two year cont ract New Jersey Relea se d forwards Me Oav s and Chuck Terry and guard Nor on Barn h The Premier Showing Of MIAMI (UP!) - After a flurry of pubhctty Umvers1ty of M1am1 footba II Coach I ou Saban announced Tuesday denymg players meal money as pumshment for m~ssmg practice or breakmg rules will be discontinued Saban satd earber Tuesday he didn t thmk withholding any money ever kept anybody from eatmg It was more of a slap on the wnst than anythmg else And I sure dtdn t thmk 1t would ~ The 1978 Buicks, 1978 Pontiac Shinn's Tractor Sales • We are announcmg our New Clay Equ pment dealership Glay IS F1rst m Farm Systems Stop m or ca ll us today and let s VISit about your farm eqwpment needs We offer a full lme of pushbutton farm equ1pment for hog beef and da1 ry operations WE SERVICE WHAT WE SElLIII Clay Equipment has been servmg farmers smce 1899 Baseball - S gned cen ter Cesar Geron mo to a four year contract extend ng •2•• HOGG & ZUSPAN ... C nt: nna t e der ·~ SPRING OAK PANELING man Pau M e nt osh ro Spr ng f eld L os Ange les (NHL) Sent to Spr ngf e d w ngers Bob Berry Steve Cl pp ngda e Chari e S mmer and Russ Wa ker an d defensemen Ste ve Short and Per Kar lsson New Eng land (W HA) Sen t to Spr ngf e d centers Andre Peloffy and St eve Car son and goa tend er Cap Raeder f )? SPECIAL • sv un ted Press lnternat onal Tuesday Beautiful Wood Paneling ... m~ehM~m~ Sports transacttons RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP 't . ~, -.. RJLL DISCOUNTS • Wrmger Washers Mtddleport • You must see the all New Bu1 ck Regal and the All New 1978 Ront1a c Lemans We are celebrc;ttmg our 6th year w1th some great deals on all new Pont1ac and Butcks 1n stock So come on m and see for yourself The All New 1978 models Plus you may w1n 100 gallons of gas No purchase necessary to wm need not be present to wm Don t forget Oct 6 7, 8 Drawmg for 100 gallons of gas will be Oct 11 4 p m SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E Mam St BAKER FURNITURE 992 3307 and 1978 GMC Trucks n Pomeroy Oh1o �' • • 4--TheDally~ntlnel.Middleport-Pomeroy,O. , Wednesday,Od.!J,l9n . ,· nh • erg, ~ace are ranked one, two m DiVIsion III · Hoople: - Texas over Oklahoma,Wttte · Trojans ' · fav~red By Major Amos B. Hoople Up.srt Spt""daUst Egad , friends, 1977 has indeed been the "Year of the Upset:' in cullege football1l'nd this week will be no ex- the first time . Bouncing back from their early·srason loss of quarterback Matt Cavanaugh. the Panthers have put it back together behind freshman quar- ception. terback Rick Trocano and over Alabama· In fact we have such a All-Ameiica fullback Elliot startling prediction for you Walker and will prevail, 36-22 that we will mwe right into it - kaff-kaff! without further ado ! The Some other big ones on this Texas Longhorns will stun ~·ee k's card find a full-slate the Oklahoma Sooners by in the Big Ten with Michigan storming to a 35-24 victory · visiting Michiga n State ; Ohio before a packed house in State hosting Purdue ; Dallas. The Texas att~ck Minnesota taking on Iowa, shaped by new coach Fred nlinois at Wisconsin. and Akers and spearheaded by Indiana journeying to NorthEarl Campbell wm outscore western. the potent Sooner offense ilia In 'the Big Eight , It will be real old-fashioned cliff· Colorado vs. Okla homa hanger whi ch will keep State ; Iowa State vs . everyone glued to their seats Mirrouri, and Nebraska vs. until the last whistle. Jove, ~ansas State. A,trio of good who will ever forget the ones. Sooners' winning lield goal Here ' s how the Hoople against Ohio State •i th only System calls 'em In their 7oth . three seconds remaining on renewal the Wolverines wiU '28, Missouri 21, and Nebraska the clock - um·kumph ' edge the Michigan State Oklahoma under coach Spartans. 24-14; Ohio State 42, Kansa• State 18. Out on · the west coast, Barry Switzer ha~on three · will win a bruising battle with Southern Califo rnia will and tied one with a -rival Purdue, 32-28; Minnesota will entertain Alabama in what Texas, but this is the " Yea of romp over Iowa, 11-7; should be a very close con· the Upset'' and Texas will do Wisconsin will slip by Illinois, test . The home · field adit - har·rumph ! 31-28, and in-and-out Indiana va ntage will ca rry the The Hoople cha rts show will take Northwestern; ~2Q. Trojans to a six-point ma rgin another upset in the offing as The Big Eight contests will over the Tide in a free. Pitt travels to Gainesville to go like ttiis: Colorado 25, scoring affair. We make it meet the FloriP. Gators for Oklahoma St . 15; Iowa Stat~ Southern Californi a 38, Ala bam a 32 ::_ ha r-rumph ! Now go on with my I MISSION , Kan . l UP II _ South Carolina State has replaced Montana State in this week's NCAA Division 11 fo otball poll, while Colorado !5, Oklahoma St. 15 Rutgers 24, Conn. %% Cornell 23, Harvard 21 E. Carolina 39, So. Ill. 25 E. Mlrhlgan :13, Ohto U. 27 , Pitt j16, Florida 22 Florida St. 26, ClnclnnaU 24 Georgia 8; Miss 1 Colgate 21, Holy Cross 14 Minnesota 41, Iowa 7 Iowa St. 28, Missouri 21 Witt enberg its leadership in Division Ill , retained acco rding . to the latest ratings released '1\tesday. Montana · State (3-1) suffered its first loss in H games, di'Opping a 26-0 decision to Boise State to fall to fifth in the poll. Boise State ( 3-1 ) is fourth 'in its first poll appearance this season while South Carolina State Ll-U I. Nebraska t2 1 Kansas St. 18 Kentucky 32, Miss, St. 21 ••• rated second the past two weeks , jumped into first following its 31-l win against Alcorn State. · New ·Hampshire l ~-0 ) moved into second by virtue of a 42-7 win over Connecticut and Jacksonv ille State (!Hll took over third with a 14-10 decision over Southeastern L<misiana · ... Wittenberg (3-0) retained its Division lllleadership for the third consecutive we~k·. following a 35-7 wm over Ohio • We:ileyan .. Baldwm-Wallace l~) remamed ~cond after a 21).!0 wm agamst Ashland . Wittenberg hosts BaldwinWallace- thjs weekend in a battle for Division Ill ~ - Boi se St. 13·11 6. N. Dakota St. 13-1-1l 7:1'10rth. Michigan' [4· tl .-.B. N\assachuse1ts (3-1J 9. Akron 13-1-t) 28 ... Team Points , 1. S. Carolina St. (4-0) 60 2. New Hampshire (4-01 56 J, Jaci<sonvllle S_L.!s.Ol 52 10. Hobart (3-0) Longhorns dominate statzshcs 21 . . 'tlJSTOM MEAT CurrtNG" Sides of Beef, Hinds, Fronts, Patties and Ground Beef For Sale ... Warriors victims • of fum·blitis zn losing to Gallia · By Greg Bailey vastly improved Big Be Warrior semi·pro team too the field Sunday against the arch rival Gallia Disciples, but a series of costly mistak.e s and bad breaks frustrated them again, 32~ . A fumble on the first play ~ fr om scrimmage gave the ' Gal! ia team good ·fi eld position and led to a 35-yard ....... drive ending with a seven· 'yard run around the.left side. The two point conversion was good for an 1!-0 lead. The Warrior defense got tough after another fumble, aga in on the first play from scrimmage, giving ihe Gal!ia boys the ball in almost the same place, but the Disciples failed to score. The second score came when outside coverage on a punt allowed Keith Sayre to race 73 yards on a scamper \Ip the sidelines. The extra points failed . The second period was better balanced, but a costly tumov~r inside the 20, gave GaUia Bnother chance tO push . across a score in the closing 1---------"f HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL CRISISLINE 992-5554 Watson·favorites ~·'UIIJke't'3 HOWI6 Oct. 6, 7, 8 Dally: 10:00 to 4:00 pm Thursday, Friday & Saturday Casey Kasem ·SIZE DN fAMilY fOIJII NUBS CHOPPED I REIGEL Bes- Pak ........... .: " , Joim of Arc ' ' 39e . LB. MASON - A going-away surprise dinner- ws held on Monday at Mason's Historic Home in honor of Mrs. Megee, a member of the Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist many years, arxi a resi~nt here more than 26 years, was given a floral bouquet centerptece by members of the Sunshine Class and several other gilts. - -· Attending the dinner were the Rev. Roher! M. Maring , pastor of Mason United Methodist· Church, the Rev . Evelyn Marmg, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Evelyn .Proffitt, Mrs. VlVlan Fry, Mrs. E~tlene Bumgardner, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Cecilia Harris Mrs. Claudia Thomas an\1 Robbie, Mrs. Gladys ·Thomas, Mrs: Lots Test, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Jane Chapman, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Alma Marshall. Pe~son imprisoned confessed , via tape recordings . their remorse and contritlon over having participated in h d scandal. The original sentences of 30 months to 8 years in prison were redueed from 1-4 years, afterSirica listened to impassioned pleas for immediate freedom from the men who three m_en Ultemewed by a probatwn department official, and t!.e tapes of .the interviews were played Ul a federal -- court hearing _on t.heir request to have thetr sentenc-es reduced to tune already served. The three were convicted Jan . 1... 1975, of perjury; obstructton . of JUstice and eonsptracy m the Watergate were once Richard Nixoo's 'ments.'' cover-up. America's wors t political tnp aides. · In an unusual order Sirica ' .u . the · Mitchell, who says he may iieed his arthritic hip surgically replaced declared ius· "considerable ' remorse and distress" over his part in Watergate. ~ Haldeman called the scandal a "tragedy, and said he felt "very real remorse." Ehrlichman told Sirica "! abdicated my moral j~dg- eyes pole position Eh r l1ehman, Nixon's domest ic affairS adviser began his sentence 0 Gt. 10: 1976, at the fede ral prison camp in Safford, Ariz. Haldeman, former White it again .ot not but we sure can't complain if we don't win it," Pearson said Tuesday. .The $10,000 awaiting the winner of the pole position is added incentive to put In top speeds today. _ Cale Yarborough, who has ~ ··~ _..,_., ";II :' . MASON- The Rev . Roher! M. Maring, pastor -of MaSon Methodist Church and his wife, the · Rev .· Evelyn Maring, who serves Grabam, Hartford and Letart churches, and six mell)bers of Mason United Methodist Church attended the Celebration 77, .COnvocation on Evangelism at Municipal • Auditorium in Charleston Saturday, · · Attending were Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Helen. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle . ·~ -united Curci encounters his share of the typical problems that face a college football team, but m,otivating his players is no[ one of them . The Wildcats are ineligible for any OOwl or television appearan .:es or rankings in the UPl poll this year · because they are on probation by the NCAA, but Curci said that has not affected his coaching staff or his players. "We just don't talk · about it,~~ he sa'id. ''We go out and play the best we can in each · game and don't get sidelined MASON - Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Evelyn with things like that. " Kentucky proved ' last Proffitt and Mrs. Helen Bartoo visited with the Rev. and Mrs . Saturday they had little else Clarence .McCloud alter attending . the Convocation on on 'their mind besides Evangelism in Charleston Saturday. upsetting what was then the POMEROY (Ohio! -Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hayes, fourth-ranked team in the Pomerox. are announcing the birth of a daughter Sept. 16 at nation, Penn State. The Holzer MediCal Center. The infant, named Catherine· Denise, Wildcats, after ·spotting the weighed 7 pounds and 81> ounces. The mother is former Nittany Lions a,10-0, rallied to the previously Rita Ryan. Grandpar~ts are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan , upset 24-2Q. unbeaten team, Mason, and Mrs. Mildred R. Hayes, Pomeroy; greatThe victory over the highly grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.ussell Roush, New Haven, _l'egarded Nittany Lions and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush and Mrs. Emma Ryan, all of earned Curci the United Mason. ( Press International coach of the week honors this week. Kentucky's vicrory was all LEBANON RESULTS . Orioles' Weav.er LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) - the more surprising since UK Farve! Boy won the featured had whipped Pellll State .the • ': best '77 manager $1,000 claiming pllce at Leba- year before in Lexington and non Raceway '1\tesday night, had lost its top halfback in covering the !llile ih 2;06 2- Rod Stewarkearlier in the season an4 its top defensive · 5, ST. WUIS (UPl) - Earl The winner, driven . by : Weaver of the Baltimore Kevin Colston, returned $8.40, • Orioles today was named $3.80 and $3.20 .. Chuck B. · • Maj<r League Mlinager of the came second and paid $4.20 : Year by The Sporling News. and $3.40, while Star Tassel Also receiving votes in the finished third and returned balloting were Whitey Herwg $4.40. ol the Kansas City Royals, The daily double : Bob Lemon of the Chicago combination of Mighty Betsy : White Sox, Herman Franks of (l)andB.M.Melburn (I) was :·t he Chicago Cubs, Tom worth $77.40. : U.sorda of the Los Angeles A crowd of 1,154 wagered • DOdgers, Billy Martin of the $105,312. New York Y81\kees and Gene Mauch of the · Minnesota Twins. In 1975, Idaho Democratic Despite losing four starters Sen. Frank Church charged · in the free-agent re-entry that the CIA tried to kill draft, Weav.e r kept the Cuban <;:ommunist Premier · ~ Orioles In the. American YOU GET ALL THIS Fidel Castro during the ad· -="-League's Eastern Division ministrations of three championship race until the AND ALL COLOR last three days of the season . presidents. 3-8X10's the Pearson 1s Wood Brothers Mercury had a lap clocked at 158.936 Tuesday, while Yarborough wasn't much slower. won more money and has more Winston Cup points ""'Richard Petty toured the than an)'body else on tbe track at 158.145 mpH: Darrell Waltrip, winner of NASCAR circuit so far this season, predicted it would five races this year, did not take a speed of ·about 180 practice Tuesday because his crew was working on his car at the Charlotte shop . uwe'll have it over tomorrow (Wednesday} in time · to qualify," Waltrip said . But Waltrip said he has only an "outside chance" of wi.rming tlle pole and is more interested in making a good player, linebacker Jeff showing in the race Sunday. Kovach. " I think Richard (Petty) is ''There was just no way going to he the man to beat Pellll State was overlooking for the pole," said Waltrip . us after the way we beat them Petty has the edge, in Lexington the year thecriz_ed Waltrip, because before," Curci recalled. "I the official qualifyinli speed frankly didn't give our team will be the average of two much chance against them laps rather than the fastest this year. considering the lap. injuries arid the type of Pearson said Petty would personnel Joe Paterno had. " have won the pole for the Curci's philosophy used in World 600 in the spring if an preJlilring his team for any average had been used rather given game is unchanging . than the fastest lap. "The best way to get Tom Sneva, who has made. prepared is to play each a nall\e for himself as a \J .S. <':. ---~ game as if it is the major one Auto Club driver, was trying of tbe year and do the best to qualify for his first with what talent you have," NASC R. race today. Curci explained. --~ Kentucky football has been overshadowed by the SU<;ci!ss of the basketball team for many yea~s. But la~t year, Curci took his team to its hest season in decades,' capping off the year.with a win in the Peach Bowl. The enthusiasm from last season has spilled over to this year with nearly all ·home games sold out. "Certainly a win over a Grand new lo.oks. team like Penn State isn't going to hurt us any, but we've got a lot of other tough games coming up, like Mississippi State this YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITIONAL PICTURE ELSEWHERE! !HI~ P... CKAGE - MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ...... 'lf' John F. Fultz., Manager Phone 992-2107 Pomeroy, Ohio Bell I · .... ___..._ .... - boa£ Christmas Is Coming NOW is the time to get those Christmas gift portra1ts - so personal and so unique started. For your appointment call : TH~ PHOTO· PLACE (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pomeroy 992 -5292 ' • Fall Capture the New Spirit of Fashion thisfa/1 in one of these great threepiece sui~s or one of our Dyn-a-mite dresses. Don 't wait! Stop in today and look over ourgreat selection. Stop In Today GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER Ol'rTheT In Middleport Grand new·luxury. Grand new Prix! Firebirds hot. And we've got it! Ourmost luxurious Bonneville! Pay $3.00 when phot,ograpl'ied and Oril'y $7.95 when you pick up your package· SA'TISFACT!ON GUARANTEED · or DEPOSIT REFUNDED Ou,r little Sunbird takes the fun of driving seriously! · Phoenix Ll! Our newest luxury compact! Photography by FRED WELLMAN WOUlO NORMALt . Y SEll FOR OVER 535.00 SPECIAL BONUS OFFER! ntREE COLOR PHOTO CHARMS FREE Wlnt EACH PACKAGE. Fri•.&Sat. October 7th &.8th HRS •.11:00 AM TO '4:30PM G. C. MURPHY CO. Point ·A weekend, Florida, and Georgia," Curci said. uwe can't afford to rest on the Penn State game by any means." $10.95 TOTAL COST •• I 1 genera . llu.w. _campaign director, began his sentef\~;e the following day at Miil<l\'l!ll Air Force Base, Ala. Introducing Pontiac!; ------"""''- · best year yet ! · 3-5X7's 15-WALLETS ONLY 11 suttsare smart this miles per hour to win the pole. He said seyeral of the 60 drivers entered in the $250,000 event are capable of wirtning the front slot. grid coach of week By RANDY MINKOFF LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) - Kentucky Coach Fran h. f f ouse c 1e o sta , slarted his term ':June 21 at Lompoc, Ollif. Mitchell, Nixon's attorney -~...;.. _ _ , w • Curci named UPI's : POINT PLEASANT - The Huntington District of the : ..United Methodist Church will present a Mission Study :; Workshop SUnday, Oct. 9, at the Trinity United Methodist :· Church in Point Pleasant, 3-5 p.m. -: This workshop is being organ ized and sponsored by the : Robert M. Maring, District Missionary Secretary for all : pastors, mission work area chairpersons, United Methodist :,Wcmen Christian Global Concerns coordinators, and all • per9011s who will 1M: leading mission study groups. :. The 1977-78 Mission Study is on "The Caribbean Cresce nt, " :, "The Local Church in God's Mission" and " Women and the :,;.Bible." It will be led by a district mission study team from : Huntingtoo . H .._..._. --~-~--------..-­ in National 500 event today' By JERRY MITCHELL CHARWTTE, N.C. (UPI ) - David Pearson is one of those drivers rated as a top contender to win the pole position at the National 500 today. But having won the pole nine consecutive times at · Charlotte Motor Speedway, Pearson figures MASON - The Rev. Mrs. Evelyn L. Maring is attending he shouldn't gripe if he the 22nd annual West Virginia Conference of United Methodist doesn't do it again. Ministers' Wives Fellowship at Cedar U.kes Oct. 4-0. As the ''I don't know if we can win second vice president of the conference Mrs. Maring . will conduct and speak at a memorial service entitled ~~Celebration of We" for Ole 19 wives and widows who hav~ died during this past year. . The main speaker at the meetings will be the Rev. David :·Redding, son of a West Virginia circuit rider, a pastor in ..,• Delaware,. Ohio and author . .61 14 books. · OR ARMOUR c . rt. TURKEYS 2 Pride I .,.,'::: B HAMS 0 : •• Martha White j PICNIC • VIa siC Prices EHedive Thursday, 29 thru Oct. ht Right ~eserved To limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday ' 9 , t; 11 , Saturday 9:00-9:00 By Alma MarshaU · · . Dixie • News. . .Notes. . \1~. Sente!lces reduced for Mitchell .and cohorts WASHINGf!,lN (UPJ) WESTOOI UM . .. J udge John Smca Tuesday Army 1st U f!A - A group of relatives and fr1ends met reduced the J'l}l terms of Airport Sun~ r~~ L. Clar)t upon his am val at Charleston W~tergate pri soners J ohn past22monUl y ~ hernoon . Clark, ~tattoned Ill Germany the Mttchell, H. R. Haldeman Mel Clark.' s, IS mneon eave. He IS the son uf Mr. and Mrs . and John Ehrlichman to one Meeting h' M yea r. Leonard Fie!: :re Mel Cla rk and Sally , Mr. and Mrs. Sirica's decision meant • Gordon Clark •Che'stan R rs. Jeff Harbrecht, State Trooper Ehr liclu nan would be eligible Zerkle. • er ou.sh_!lnd Mr. a nd Mrs. Wtlharn for parole after Oct . 28, and Mitchell and Haldeman are eligible next Jun• . MASON - Librarian Mrs. Ray (Eve lyn ) Proffitt has His decision came after the announced the library will have a book sale starting Saturday only Watergate figur"'i still Oct.ll·l~ U1 the garage adjoining from 1 to5 p.m. daily. ' H anyone has paperback boo'ks or old hardback volumes to donate, they wUl·be accepted . H useable, the library will keep .lhem; the ones which cannot will be >Old. . HAM ~B. $}39 TOILET TISSUE •••••••• ::~~:~:·. 79' ·' ARINE ••••••••••••••••••• · quart.;;-, ,b.39' MA.R·G 4 5th & Pearl. Racine, 0. LONGHORN SAUERKRAUT. ••••••••••••• ':. 59 ___. PHEBE' STORE' -- ' CHEESE SELF RISING. FLOUR.:~.~~- $3.29 SLICED $159 o~ ao "diiiiiiiiii~ .GS . 10 ct. 894 ~ LB. TRASH BA .. •.••.•• CLOSED CHUNK . $}39 GREER PEACHES ••• ~~::~':. 2/994 LB• 4 .SALTINE CRACKERS ••••• ~~!~.39 3 lb. Idaho ROUND · Bartlett SLICED 0 YELLOW POTATOES KIDNEY BEANS ••• ' . ~:::: 4/$1.00 BEEF .STEAK .PEARS ONIONS 10 lb. bag COFFEE MATE •••••••••••2:.o;~ $1.59 LIVER 3 lb. LB. $}39 Valley $}29 0 $} ()0 4 LB. 29e BUTTERMILK ••• · . ~ ••••••• ~:~:'~ ~.69 , ~"' •• ;';.1 ---rHE SHOP ~- '" ~-· -~«:;;>.:::::::,-:;:;;:;:;:;;~;;(:;:;(:;.;-;.;.;.;.•.-.;.;.;.;.-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...•·.·.· Masan ('.()unty :~. S, St . Joh n ' sMinn . U -1} 6. Frank. & Marshalr (3-0) 43 7. Hampden. Sydney (3· 11 34 ' 8. Glassboro St. (J-tl •· 31 ' 22 9. Chico St.ote (2-01 Division II ·1., ~1 .... 36 ~· 32 .... 10. !tiel Nor(h Ala . 14·01 24 .. 10. !tiel Tenn. Tech 14·01 24 . Division Ill Points · h h Team · etg t , ninth and lOth, 1. Wltienberg !3-0! 60 respeclil•ely, 2. Baldwin· Walla ce 13·01 56 50 , MISSION , Kan .· (UPII J. lthaca !3-01 The NCAA Oi\l lsi on II and 4. Concordia Minn . (40-0} 47 ' Oi'll ision fll . ratlngs : !>.~dll ~ <Ill ' .Q :J 5. Montano St. 13·11 Louisville 24, Tulsa 29 Maryland IS, Syracuse 13 Kansas %2, Miami (Fla.} 17 1\llaml (0.·1 35, Marshall 6 Michigan %4, Mich. St. 14 supremacy. Navy 20, Air Force It Ithaca (~) moved up one Arizona St. 36, Ne" Mexico 7 notch to third following its 17-. No. Carolina %3, Wake Forest 8 wpt over.bJfred. Concordia 16 14-0) is rateo fciurth in its first ' Indiana 30, Northwestern 20 poll appearance of the season Ohio Sl. 3%, Punlue-28 • • while Glassboro State (3-1) , Texas 35, Oklahoma 24 Chico State (2-0) and Hobart Washtngtoo 27.. Oregon 10 (~) also are newcomers to , CUT -WRA,PED-FROZE~ ,Brigham Young 21, Oregon the pnll and are ranked MISSION, Kan. ~ UP! ) St. 6 Call Dick Vaughan At Penn State 44, Utah St. !.f • Unbeaten Texas, on the heels . ~. of a 72-15 triumph over Rice ' The Brown 28, Peon 17 9,~2-3374-992-3426-992-3471 MIAMI (UPII Saturday, Continues to domi· Colum bla 24, Prtaceton 13 For An Appointment nate the NCAA Di,•ision I Miami Dolphins reactivated TCU 22, Rice 1.2 Terrv Anderson Tuesday, San Jose St. 42, Santa Clara team statistics this week wifu. Our aim . is to serve the people of the Big first place s tan dings in plan,;;ng to use the Bethune· Bend Area . 13 rushin g, Scorin g, rush ing Co9kman graduate as a Duke 25, So. Carolina 21 ·' _,_ . . -, . defense and scoring defense. backup wide receiver and Idaho 21, Idaho St. 17 The Longhorns have now special teams man . So. Calli. ;IS, Alabama 32 No. Tex. St. 26, So. Miss. 18 outsco red their opponents 184-15 in thr ee ga mes, Staoford 33, UCLA 27 • averaging 6!.3 points per Teon 21, Georgi~~ Tech %0 game agajnst an average of Grambling 31, Tenn. St. 21 just five . Texas, with its Colo. St. 27, UTEP 14 multip le set off ense, is Wyoming 24, Utah 6 forecast : 392.3 yards per averaging Saturday, Oct. 8 Vanderbllt 28, LSU 21 game on the ground while Arizona 27, Texas Tech 13 Richmond 14, VMI 13 )ielding an average rush of Army 21, Villanova 17 Calif. %2, Wash. St. 21 just 38.3 yards pet· game. Auburn 18, No. Carolina St. H W. VIrginia 36, Temple 7 But the fourth-ranked W. Mich. 28, Kent St. 22 Baylor 36, SMU 14 Boston College %8, Tulane 21 Va. Tech 19, Wm. & Mary 17 Longhorns will be hard pressed to maintain their Bowling Green 18, Toledo 7 Wisconsin 31, llllnols 28 incredible offensive and Clemson 35, VIrginia 15 Yale 21; Dartmouth 15 defensive pace when it plays th ird -ranked Oklahoma Saturday in Dallas . Grambling has .displaced Brigham Young in two offenminutes of play. The half sive ca tegories, taking· over ended~. By DAVID COWELL four years with a tough tie the total offense lead with a The third quarter produced VIRGINIA WATER , against Peter Oosterhuis of NO OBLIOA 'JION.· a tally for Gallia alter a England · (UP! ) - · B,ritish Britain, who along with Faldo 536-yard average and passing wit h a 374-yard offense blocked punt pot them on the Open and U.S . Masters went unbeaten during the 70 8UYI average. eight yard line, first and goal. champion Tom Watson will Ryder Cup. Louis iana Tech is this The last score came when a be gunning to beat his matchPGA champion Lanny Gallia player picked up a play jinx Wednesday when he Wadkins, plagued by a sore . week 's total defense leader • Chi ldren or adults fumble and raced 62 yards for tees off as the 4-1 favorite for throat and a heavy cold, was with an average yield of 152.7 posed individually or yards per game (three yards pay dirt . the $225,000 World Matchplay a doubtful starter in his in groups The Warriors threatened Golf Championships. match against Britain's Neil· less than what Texas !las many times but could not Watson , who needs the Coles,' a . 100-1 outsider. But allowed! while Southern • Limit one free" punch it across . The closest to $52,5oo first prize to erase Green, who turned down the University . is tops in pass portrait per family paydirt the Meigs team came Johnny Miller 's 1974 single- chance to practice Tuesday, defense by allowing just 14 all day was when a Gerald se.ason earnings record of was all set to tackle completions in four games for Mills pass to Scott Reuter $353,000, was upset by Australia;s Graham Marsh. an average yield of 49.5 yards • Choose your llx14 from · · per game. was barely out of the · Britain 's rookie Nick Faldo in several poses In the other matches, Ray Tennessee is the .net receiver 's reach in the end the singles during the U.S. Floyd was paired against zone. Ryder Cup triumph over . Ernesto Acosta of Mexico punllng leader with a 45.2 • Excellent quality and There was excitement all Britain and Ireland last while Australia's David yard average, Gram,bling color reproduction through the contest even month . Graham, who edged Irwin for leads in !>Jill ret\u'ns wtill a though the score seemed Now he joins a !&-strong the title in 1976, was playing :>Jl.2 average and Minneso""is ··e' Portraits will be lopsided. The game was hard- field and faces a possible 144 South African Hugh Baiocchi. No. 1 in kickoff returns with a dellvere<J to' our 36-yard average . fought and interesting. Coach holes of golf in four days over Baiocc hi 's countryman, · store Ned 'Moxon of the Warriors the 6,969-yard Burma Road ..livetimewinnerGary Player, said, " When this team cuurse at Wentworth if he is was out to make the case for elimihates those costly turn- to clinch the title for the first an older generation of golfing overs, somebody is going to time. superstars with his match be surprised. " ... . . . For the first Iinne in its 14- against Spain's Manuel The Warriors . invite all year history, the competition Pinero, the European PGA area football fans to come out has heen doubled .in size to .· · champion, while Faldo, a Saturday night to see what cater to 16 players. But U.S. professional ·for only 18 kind of football these young Open championHubert Green · months , was trying to best adults play . when the has criticized tournament or- Spain's Severiano BallesWashington County 16ers , ganizer Mark McCormack,- !eros. come to Middleport at 7:30 who manages 11 of the 16 p.m. taking part. CORNWALL, Ontario 'G 14 6 12 .0 " I don 't think it's right for (UP!) ~ The Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 the man who controls golfers w M G to run the tournaments too. It Racers fell behind early to FD 14 !6 leads to favoritism, " said the Birmingham Bulls Pen. 125 45 Green. "! don't think what Tuesday night and lost their Rush 303 291 McCormack does is always -in only preseason tuneup game for the World Hockey Pass 35 53 golf'1i~st . interests. ''~..•li-''"•· season, 4-2. OVAFL Staodtngs In the open'ing round , Association Vaciav Nedomansky, Joe L L T Watson took on Taiwan 's WMPO 2 0 0 Chinese Open champion Nor is, Tony Cassolato . and Wood County 2 'I 0 Hs\eh Min Nam while Hale Tim Sheehy tallied the goals Gallia C~unty SATURDAYS Washington County I 2 0 Irwin , posted at odds of 6-1, for the Bulls while Dale 9 til N .... 0 2 0 looked for his third victory in Smedsmo and Dave Fortier MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY Meigs County hit the nets for the Racers. L._.-:....::...:.:..::.:....:0:...":..."_--J Football Forecast . l Bald • Wall .~~ Da.lly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. Oct.~, 1977 W.Va. Redesigned. Resized. Remarkable Grand LeMans! Pontiac YThe Mark of Great Cars • ·-'. ··- �• .' • • 6- The Da•ly Sentmel,lol•~dleport·Pomero;• . 0 .. Wednesday, 0<-t . ~. 1977 ~r·~::::::::::=:=x-::=:=:::~:::=:::::·:...~:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·~=·:·=::::::.:::::::;:=:=:=:=:=:~:====::;=:====:=;=;=·=·~·:·:·:·:-:-:·=·:·=-i:~ Alcoholism topic for sorority meeting ,[ Helen I;Ielp A program on akohohsm was presented at the TUt'Sdi.~Y ru~ht mei>ttn~ of the Xa Gam- ma Mu Chapter vf Beta S1~ma Ph1 Sorority .held in the ColW11bus and Southern Oluo Electm· Co. Bruer Pu:krns, program de \·el o pcr for the Southeastern Ottlo ""Regaonal Cuun<'ll on Alcoholism. and Norma Jarrell who auended the alcoholism workshop at !Nnu;on Um\'ers1t1· this swn· mer under sp01u;orslup of the sororit)· .were the speakers for the meeting. Jane Daggell transferred into the Chapter and received her exemplie·r rituals. Carol Jean Ada.1m reported that the mt>ans,. ''hainnan renundrd I f Hanover College Campus. Us. • • By llt·len Bott el · . :~\ _,• MOMS.IN·LAW. ONCE REMOV£D! or tht' sorority . DEAR HELEN : You asked how ex-wives got along with friendly ex-mothers· which will ~ at Uw home of · Dor>s E win ~ and.-.\tartha McPhail were hoslcsse>. and fathers·in·law ; how_, conflict was 3\'ottled with new Dcbb>e FiJ1!aw. . · spouses, etc. Donatloru) will be taken nn [may h;lvethetopper in such stones. When! was divorced, my mother-in-law said I was "still he r • daughter.'' When I m~rried again five yeaJS later, she l'ame.to vi's it me and my new husband. CHOICES. ' . Karen B.laker Ph.D. If in tbe past you have been By Karen Blaker. Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I chapter has n.•t-eived three absolutely cannot get my star rartng ·· from internal!ona l. Karen Stanley, socaal children to pitch in with chain nan, reported that a chores around the ho~ . I skating party will be held at come _home from work !?:X· the Skate-a-way Rink on hausted and try to convince Route 7 on Oct. 16 from l::W to them to help. They obje<:t. 4 p.m. for members of the complain and even cry. Over the years, to tell you the cha pter and their familie~. A thank you letter was read · truth, I have found that it actually take less energy just to do everything myself. They are 10 and 12 years old. Shouldn't they be old enough to understand since their father and I were divorced, • and I've had to go to work myself, it JUS! isn't like the good old days ' Why do they keep making my life so unbearable? · DEAR READER .,. I im· agine that in the ·'good old Third place trophy in the .days" you did all the · first annua l sta tewide household work. Instead of Wurlitzer . Piano competition punishing yourself for the held recently in Indianapolis, changed circ umstances Ind., went to Anna Elberfeld, however, you need to ask granddaughter of the late yourself whether or not the AJfred Elberfeld, Pomeroy. " good old days" way was in and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fact the best approach for Richard Elberfeld of raising your children. I Hamilton. believe that · when children The competition, a national adapt to doing certain event, is held in every major household chores, they are city across the United States. preparing themselves for the A total of 55 entrants com· repetitive, sometimes boring, peted in the Indianapolis but necessary tasks of event, All contestants were · adulthood. placed into three division .Surely you wouldn 't want with a Jirst 1 second and third them to tuf!l out like a fonner prize being a warded in each patient of mine who never category . Miss Elberfeld had to take responsibilities at part icipated in the Young home. He grew up believing Artist-Collegiate Division instead, in the "infinite varie, consisting of 23 extremely ty of life 's experiences," ' jlut gifted pianists representing be encountered severe proseveral colleges throughout blerns in his job as a the state . carpenter. · While he loved Miss Elberfeld who studies carving the first leg of a with C. Kimm Hollis at chair, he could not bring Hanover College, presented, himself to finish the other "Doctor Gradus Ad Par· three. It went against his nassum" by Debussy in the grain, so to speak. competition . She plans to compete this winter in the annual Aspen Competition to be held at Butler University and in.the spring Will present a sophomore recital on the ~j rt•ported on •the combmcd projt't'l of all thret> ehaph.·r~ members of ilt>n\.S for ihe "tayour..()"''" thing·· a U(..'t ton to Ue held at the next meet\ng able to influence your children not to play with knives,.-or not to take rides with strangers, or not to cheat on exams. you CAN in· fluence them to help you around e house. You can . .ff you really want help. It may be that you are more doubtful of your children's love since the divorce and need to continue the "old" kinds of mothering tasks to reassure yourself that. you are still a lovable mother. You ask their help but they sense that you are not serious. A solution: Hold a family meeting. Make a list of the chores. Divide them up . ·A matter-of-fact approach is the most helpful. Expect them to follow through faithfully and have certain consequences ready for the times they will test you; - as they most certainly will. The less ambivalent you are, the less struggle you will en· counter from them. And believe it or not, you will be loved more than before. A martyred mother clut· ters a household with guilt, pain and anger. Her anger ill a major obstacle to freely ex· changed love. Even if your children don 't provide you with a spotless house (remember they are not yet adults), !he change will have a cleansing effe<:t · - emotionally. Good luck. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O . ..Box. 489, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019, Due to volume of mail she carmot reply personally,. but ques· lions of general -interest wl.ll 1le discussed in future ,col· A tea girl wtns trophy ' af~han to be awardetl on Oct. 22. wtth pi't~eettS to go h• ltw Pulllt'rt.l}' t'lllf' r j!t..' IH.')' squa'd . Jant•t Pt·adt•y an from the St>mor Cnauns Center for a cuntnbu tum. Charlotte Hanning, ways and WIUlS . Fall festival promises fun for all 1 The only problem was that his mother was stayi ng with us at the tirne . I went into trauma at the idea of having the two meet, but there was no Y1ay out . The first mornmg I rose early to try and prevent catastrophe (former ··Morn'' arri\'ed late so ihtrodu ctions were avoided). I S\' HACUSJ-: A fall fcsll v~d Wlillx lldli Thunilla)' mght begmrung at 7 p . lll . al the Srntl'USl' Elt•mL·nt.ary St:hvul. ComnuttL·e~ fur th(• !l.·~tival to whtl'h llll\ pllbill' IS iiiVIlc<i arl' as full uws : Door - -t tt'kl'ls Syracuse tl·~u·lwrs . li<-~.nH'S Tl ckt•ts : Joyce S1sson. Marilyn Deemer. CouJJtry kitcht•n : l .ouisl' Frank. Pat Philsoll, Cla ude Owens, SusieGnJrser. Sarah Housh. and Na nl'y Pattefson. Cider, donuts and pop: carol Adams, &mdy Cobu, Carol Jett, and Joy Bentley . Sa11dwiehes: Wanda St"f. found them already at table together, cha tting happily away· ford, Darlene Ritchie. they had discov.ered they were both early risers, enjoyed the Jeanette Duffy , Ed1e same kind of breakfast and had many fnemories and ex.periences m cmrunon. Rush party was enjoyed They became fast friends, corresponded over the years and timed their visits to us so they could be here together. Moral : Pick a husband with a great moth~r! ·LUCKY P.S. To serioUSI)"answer your question, I think It depends on the quality of the relationship with thein·laws. My own mO't'fier died when I was a child so I appreciated and love<) my mother· in·law. When. her son and I were divorced she did not take sides. She told him she loved us both, and even though she had . four daughters of her own, none was closer to her than I was. When he remarried and his new wife objected to our rela· tionship, she was a gulsy lady and told them hoth she intended to stay friends with me. She had enough love for both past and present daughters·in·law · My new M·in· L is also a special lady who accepts people as they are a nd does not sit in judgment. She has a wonderful wit andsenseofhumo~ . The two are now 86 and 89 years young. I will be content if I ca n q.g:e as gracefully as they have a nd be as good an in~ law to my children's spouses.· RUTH P . • DEAR HELEN : Here 's another e.-parents·in·law story. I married at 16; he was 18. We broke up two years later. He'd always lived with his legal guardians, his real mother being in the South. We kept in touch with all his '·parents."· Though divorced for"three years, I'm welcome in their homes. They love to baby si\ my ;.year-old, and are really · great. They even treat my boyfriend as " family. " My Souipern M· in·L invited us down to visit her,.and we had a marvelous time. My Northern parents-in-law see us often. . Same thing happened with my 'brother after he divorced. Our family still sees his e'x, and she's remarried. Her parents and my folks are best friends. though they didn't knoworie another before the wedding, The whole families are congenia l. I think it's wonderful that in-laws remain friends after 3 break-up. Why not, if you're compatible ? · DAUGHTER WITH THREEMOMS . DINNER SET Harrisonville Lodge 411 I'&AM and Eastern Star ·chapter 2~5 will hold a potluck dinner Saturday at 6::W p.m. to honor the widows and widowers of both the lodge and chapter. Members are urged (o·attend. Meat will be provided. THE CLASS PEOPLE REMEMBER. 1 Hl: I\ l t1 tl ~'i Got a problem? An adult subject for tliscussion? You can talk it over in' her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this .n~wspaper. Copyright, 1977, by King Features Syndicate, DENVER ( UPI ) - Rookie Inc. -·forward Walter Davis scored 16 points and teammate Curtis Perr y added 13 Tuesday as the Phoenix Suns defeated Seattfe, 1!1).9~. in an' NBA preseason game . RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN • (:I -\ "lSIC '" r h,. tul( ~~m ll h 111 l L1 ~·•n"uu .t n\tl.ll\; WENT VISITING • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and granddaughter, Christi . Smith, visited several days in Col umbus with Mr. and Mrs: Larry Flowers. They wen! especia lly fur Christi' s checkup. ::::J ruil.! h ,1, , h l' c' om k' 11 Jp•1f ·l r\ .!c·l~l, ··:.. \.1t ! th.11 J' r c~ t n pt, l'l'urlt' w .1 .~. <. ~'c '. •l Uf nn ~!'' :5 t} !ccll n .l ur. 1hlr1 \',\l ,l Jiu !H' ~ , (!H: pcrkq .nt• wcr !11 pl .ttlnwn, .nhll' li ~I! Hnt: • ·,l w11 h 1lw ~<:num r cl l,l ll ll >nJ <•T htr l h • tl •ll l" '.'1 l ••t•r ~ h ;1 1..: e ·~ .1!' 4\ll ~ :.. lr .1uhl If tlw r m~ \ t ,md~ oui , it \ .111 H. . ) ll hn ~. R.JOHNS. LTI\ -· "' CHAP MANS .SHOES . Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy ~0\9> ~Jnelers m E. Main, Pomeroy M.a in St. Pomeroy, 0 . l eat her re lers 10 uppers varlous projects for the ing her recent hospitaliza· holiday season were planned lion. during a meeting of the • American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, recently at tho hall. It was noted that the unit has several girt items for the Athens Mental Health Center veterans and the Chillicothe · Veterans Hospital. The junior unit is making note pads to be sent to the hospitals. Arcadia Nursing Home and the Gallia County Children's Home will ~!so be remembered during the holiday season. Mrs. Freda Clark presided with several members of the unit and . the post biing reported ill. Those reported ill were Thelma Sayre, Louise DEAR RUTH : tivity . Games were pla yed You omitted one thing : it takes a great daughter-in-law to and refresluncntsserved dur· produ~e a great mother·m-law, and v1ce versa. ~he cherrustry ing the evening . was nght here. and I'm s.ure much of the credit goes to you:, ~. H . Pomeroy Polfce Chief Jed Webster monthly report to Pomeroy Coun.cil Monday night showed the department investi~ated 15 accidents during September and made 31 arrests ; including one CLOSED UNTIL L.ookfor ha ppy trails ahead in Pedwin bool s. Wilh weslem stitching, s moot h leather, slacked up heels. F or the party members and g uests came" attired in the co~twne of thei r favorite ac· - .Hawkins, Other activities inCluded issuing 1,134 parking tickets, collecting $3,260 !rom meters and driving 4,100 miles. Arrests for the month ·and the number of each Qrganizational ·meeting held An organizational meeting of the Junior High Forum of MeigsJ.unior High School's eXecutive conunittee was held recently and plans made for the'first session in late Oc· tober. ,. . The board member~ discussed membership and the possibility of having membership cards printed. Programs and room visita· tion along "ith money mak· ing projects were also discussed. It was ·noted that the speaker for the first meeting will be John Mora, principal of Meigs Junior High. • . ANGELAIRES Bible study will begin A 1\ible study class was by Helen Steiner Rice was applanned for Thursday even· proved by the class, after being at 7::W over a several,_ipg ,.· prese nted by Mary week period when the Golden Brewer. : •. Rule Class met Tuesday night Mrs. Louise. Thompson at the Middleport First Bap- opened the meeting with , tist Church. prayer. Mrs. Doris Car<jer Leader for the Bible discus- read a poem concerning the sion will be James Brewer. Bible and entitled • "How The ditlller of the class usual· Readeth Thou." There was a ly. held in. November was question and answer sheet discussed and it was decided from Billy Graham presented that Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, by Mrs. Thompson. For Bible president, will bring the mal· study, Brewer presented a ter before the Sunday School ·portion of a sennon by Dr. class !his Sunday. Purchase John Rice about the thief on of · the hook, "Somebody the cross. l.oves You", a book of p'?"try GRAND OPENING . SPECIAL Chateau Beauty.Salon '30, '25, •20.5U and '18.~0 PERMANENTS Special for the Month of October ' s3.00 OFF . On"'"'~~ the Above CHATEAU BEAUlY SALON >andy Miller, Owner 214 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 997-7606 ~C WESTBROOK BLANKET OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS United Press International Mid· Amerlcan Conference conference All Games ( ge 3 5ge BARnETT · lb Blue Bonnett PEARS •••••••••••• ~ MARGARINE......... OHIO COLBY By the s· . 16 oz. .BAG CELO 49~ LONGHORN PieceLB. 1.49 PARSNIPS ..... !.~~. LB. s159 CHEE.SE •••• Sliced• • ••• • 2 lb. Ba Fried Chicken Dinner.~~~s2.19 20 OZ. WEL'CHES GRAPE JELLY••••••••••••••••••••• ~·····~········ 79t.. 15'1• OZ. CH E F·s . . . CHEESE.PIZZA~ •••••••.•••••••••••••••.~ ••••••••• sse JUMBO · · 3 .BOUNTY TOWELS •• ;.~~ .. .'.................·••• 67~ ·46 OZ. WELCH AID \ GRAPE DRINK ................................... 59* 12 OZ. DJNTY MOORE • · "CORN BEEF••••••••••-......·••••••••••••••••••• $1.09 1511• OZ . VIETTA CHill WITH BEANS.... ~ ...............·........ 59~ 22 oz. PALMOLIVE ·UOUID............................J9~ 28 OZ. TEEN QUEEN , CUT GREEN '& SHELLY BEANS ......... 2/89c 6 OZ . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••• :•••••••. 53.59 '• Kent Stale Eastern Mlch Central Mlch Ball State Bowling Green Western Mlch ·Miami Ohio Unlv Toledo Nor.lll a Blue Division Conference All Games · w.l.l. w.J.I. Baldwln-Wallc 0 0 0 3 0 0 Otterbein · ·000 300 Marietta Ohio Wes. Mount Union Denison o' o 0 " 0 3 0 o oo 1 2 o o oo 1 2 o • . Kenyon 1xx ) GIANT FACE Fils 9 to 11 x.Oberlin x.not competing for' title Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Conference All Games w.l.l. w.l.t. Hanover 300 300 Defiance l o 1 2 O· 1 Findlay 2 o 1 2 o1 Wilmington 11o 1 2 o Bluffton 12o 2 20 Earlham 120 120 Anderson Taylor Manchester 120 13 0 0 20 1 20 0 20 0 30 Akron Cincinnati Ohlo'State Central St. Ashland Youngs. St. Dayton 3 2 0 2 2 0 Others Case Western lrarri I •. w.J.t 3 0 I 3 01 3 10 2 2 0 3 7 0 3 10 130 0 3 0 MOCK TURTLE ,--------!~~ MENS BROWN JERSEY PLAYING CARDS ON SALE!.We Need Room . Holiday Flowers Are Arriving Reg. JOe se 'FLANNEL SHIRTS $12 .99 DISH CLOTHS 5For 4 STORM WINDOWS 24e pai1 2 Pair $100 2 soe HANGING PLANTER . Woven Wood REGULAR PRICE ~and Mens WINTER 0liTERWEAR • 3 household sizes In heavy' plastic. Assorted · colora. · TUCKER PLASTICS and WDMENsSWEATERS ' BED PILLOWS Quitted Covers - for Jacquards, Florals, Solids, Prints VELOUR BATH TOWELS 3 . FOR Poly ARTIFICIAL FRUIT . REGULAR 11.00 MENS TUBE socKS . 4 Giant values! Thick , absorbent towels. If perfect, you'd pay $3." · each. Stock your nnen closets now. 300 SHEUS N~':::K ss~ ~ Firestene Foam FOR 6" SALAD BOWLS OFF .SOLID COLORS ' Knee-Hi Sox. 7" Butcher ' Knives, utility of Paring Knives, Citrus Khife, 8" Ham Slicer, Roast Slicer, 5andwich Knits. Stainless steel blades. 20%D -MATTRESS COVERS SHOWER CURTAlNS Ceramrc Clay KITCHEN KNIFES VinyfPiaslic Fitted-Twin Plastic 6ft. x6ft . '200 tbs . to 160 tbs. $100 99e $3~ HANGING PLANTER Fils 91o 11 Girls cantrece. our regu\a.r S9~ose in beige seam\ess Pa.dentvone sin ms 90 orfaupe st\a . . . . 14x14xl4 Woven MeSh 3ft.x9tt . ' LARGE ·8" DEEP PRICE PAKll HOSE Reg. 39c ' Plas;tic 3fl .x7ft. Aluminum Gold or Silver ~OMENS Sizes S to ,XL TREASURED MEMORIES SCHOOL PHOTO FRAME RUN,N·ERS sge GR01 SA\IINGS! REG. 15.99 Reg . JOe iEV4ElR~ lsi Quality Rustic wood frame glass with mats for Kindergarten thru Senior in high schoo1. A unique gift for the grandparents. Save All . toSlUME MENS CUSHIONED VINYL Limit 4 Pair " 13e to~ Rug to $6 .99 GLOVES Reg. 19c Reg . 15c SET OF 3 WOODEN KITCHEN SPOONS Save 30c 39~ f' its 9 to 11 000 0 30 0 30 x x x 1 20 . ~~ '222 FALL FLOWERS I Red Division Conference All Games w.l.l w.t.l. Wittenberg 0 00 3 00 Capllal 0 00 3 00 Wooster b Q. 0 3 0 0 - Musklngum 0 0 2 I 0 Ohio Northern 0 0 0 1.2 0 Heidelberg .0 0 0 0 3 0 LONG SLEEVE NYLONS TURTLENECK Entire Stock Artificial 020 ' 050 Ohio Conference John Carroll I w.t.l. w.l.t. 20 0 3 I 0 3 1·0 · 4 1 0 210 • 10 2 1o 2 20 1 10 2 20 1 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 20 1 3 0 0 20 0 4 0 PANT TOPS SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. MIXING BOWL'SET standings Women's and Teens Pink, blue , mint or yellow . Acrilan and polyester blend . Irregulars of 69c value. ' Ermano Polyester 72X84 FOR FUU OR TWIN BEDS · 2 colors ..• Regular 39c mechanic a.wghi Sunday and there now was on ly one chief mechanic to service the three Ferrari entries in the Canadian race, and he was worried his own performance could suffer as a result. Long Sleeve Size 4 to 7 OH BOYI NYLONS Lauda said Ferrari fired chief KNIT SHIRTS ' KNEE~HI Ferrari team. Our Holiday Mdse. Is ln-W.E NEEO ROOM-So We Must Sacrifice Other Items. Plan Now To Attend This Sale EventYOU'LL SAVE! .. ~ . ' BOYS OR GIRLS PCTOBER Ohio grid· . .. . LB . 99~ SALAD . ·······~······ ······················· 1 LB. GOLDEN ISLE V PAK . PKG $ SLICED BACON .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·• 1•39 SUPERIOR PAK WIENERS.1•2.?.Z~;; ......~~.<:·.89~ 3 LB. AGAR EACH s 4.69 CANNE.D HAMS ............................. repeated phone calls, I; assau.Jt, 6; running red light, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 1; driving while intoxicated, RACINE - The Racine ER 3; disorderly CQ~duct, I ; Squad Monday traMported destruction of property, I; Owen Watson, RD, Racine, a failure to pay, 1i intoxi.c ation, medical patient, to Veterans 3; petty · theft, 2 ; assured Memorial HospitaL ' As You KnOI'I-The Bridge HaS- Been ClOsed 3 Months; and the Powers To Be Don't Seem To Know The Opening Date. TABLE • tires. 1. TORONTO (UPI ) Aus1rian Niki Lauda, wbo already has cli nched the world auto racing driving championship , Tues1lay denied he was pulling out of next weekend 's Canadian Grand Prix, but said he might refuse 'to drive if he does not ~t proper support from th• AN·D. ..... • WE'RE HURTING! WE MUST MOVE MDSE. NOW AND FASTII PARSONS UMoi::.IVI~UE clear di•'lance, I ; squealing END OF AyaneU Bass, Etta Will, Amanda Murray, William Wyatt, and Raytnond Baker. The fall conference was an· nounced for Thursday at Junction City with a school of instruction to be conducted by the district chairman. The roll call of units will be held with each unit reporting their paid membership to date. Unit 128 has 14 paid members . Thqse who have not paid their dues are urged to send them to Mrs. AJbert Roush at Route 4, Box 288, Pomeroy as soon . as possible. Junior dues are $3and senior dues at $5. ~ The Eighth District Legion picnic was announced for Saturday al the Rutland Post home . Each family is to take .a casserole, with hotdogs and hamburgers to be furnished by the district. The Veterans Day dinner was discussed with post members of Racine, Mid· dleport, Pomeroy, and Rutland and the Auxiliary units to host the dirmer for the boxcar roundup. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Will for cards dur· respectively were : leaving scene, 1; speedin g, ·8; 15 accidents injvuv.eens!tleig' . .ated ' SILVER BRIDGE PROBABLY Meter, and Wanda Teaford. Clown · toss: Jo Ell en ' FUEL SAVERS .. P enny Drop : Donna Nease, dinna Arnott , Betty VCJn Gospel group· will appear in Rutland A program.of gospel and in· love offering will be taken . spirational music will be Pictured in the center of the presented by the Angelaires group is Rosemary Dupler, Qospel Team ·of Lancaster, leader, who was in charge of Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland the music at the United Methodist Women's Mission United Methodist Church. WEDNESDAY &hool heid in July on the UNITED METHODIST . _,!;, typical Angelaire p~o­ of Ohio Northern campus gram consists of a selection WOMEN of the Letart Falls University, Ada. of gospel and inspirational United Methodist Church, songs interwoven with scripWednesay_7 :30 p.m. with. Mrs. Don Bell. Misoellaneous ture, meditations, insPirasale will be planned. Mrs. tional recitations, dramatizations, etc. Bell to have the program. The Angelaires have been Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes MIDDLEPORT FIRE singing for over _IO__i:I!!!_TS_ Tuesday Triphcate DEPARTMENT AUX· League · preseQting their unique IUARY will meet Wednes· Sept. 27, 1977 gospel message throughout . day at 7:30 at the fire hall. Standings .. Pis. Plans will be made for a the midwest to churches, Team revivals, in concerts or . Roy&! Crown Bottling 26 Halloween party. 24 wherever ~ailed on to do so. t. Royal Oak Park Shamrock Motel 20 POMEROY, LODGE 164, Fr'ancis Florist • 20 F&AM regular meeting, David Brickles, ·wednesday, 7::W p.m.; AU citizens center. All ·members . Gen . Contractor 16 Master Masons invited. Mark V . 15 · urged to attend. . High individual game REVIVAL at Zion Free WiU YOUTH REVIVAL Faith Cars·on 186 ; Annette Baptist Church, Lower Plains Tabernacle Church, Bailey Pa.t Phalin 182. · · on Route 682, 7:30 each Run Road, Thursday through High series- Helen PhelpS evening beginning Wed- Sunday with hymn sing on 485 ; Betty Smith 474. Team high game nesday. Rev . John Jeffrey, Saturday at 7: :W p.m. nightly. Shamrock Motel 454. Gallipolis, evangelist; Errunett Rawson is pastor. Team high series · special music each evning; Public invited. ' Shamrock Motel 1321. public welcome. SATURDAY • THURSDAY HYMN SING at Rutland P9,.MEROY Wesleyan Freewill Baptist Church, Holiness Church, State Route Saturday, 7:30 p.m. All L43, revival, Thursday singers invited. Leland PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) thiough Oct. 16 with Rev. Haley, pastor, invites the - Dave Cowens scored 16 Mathew ijarden evangelist. public. points and pulled down a He is general superintendent . LETART FALLS PTO dozen rebounds to lead the of Wesleyan Holiness Church sponsored dinner Saturday at Boston Celtics to a 10S.IO~ in Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. Dewey Letart Falls Community Hall overtime win over the Buffalo· King, pastor, invites public to serving starting at 5 . p.m.; BraVes in 3n NBA exhibition services at 7:30p.m. turkey, meatloaf and trim· game Tuesday night. Charlie REVIVAL now in progress mings. A country store Scott also at Apple Grove United featuring handcrafted work contributed 16 points for the Methodist Chur,ch now will be held at same time: Cellics, while Nate Archibald through Saturday. The Rev: : door prizes. and homemade and Randy Smith scored 19 each for the Braves. ' Duane Sydenstricker, Sr., candy. Belpre, speaker. Special SUNDAV singing each evening. The CARLETON Church Rev. Tim Smith is pastor. ROcK SPRING Grange, homecoming, Kingsbury Rd., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sunday, Oct. 9 begins with The economy car leader in hall . Practice for t~e first Sunday School at 9: :W a.m., Gallipolis has lust received basket lunch at noon. AI· degree. . • full lrui:load of me Program at 2, special EV ANGEUNE CHAPTI'..R ternoon V.W.'s. Now in stock - 7 172 O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thurs· singi ng by the Gospel Tones· Rabbits, 1 Scirocco, 1 Bus: . day at the Middleport of Charleston. Other singers and the pul)lic Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. New officers will be · welcomed . elected. POMONA GRANGE FRIDAY De~ree DCJy. Hemlock Grove MEIGS Co unty REACT Gr•ngo h•ll. 1:.10 p.m. Sun· Ga Jlipolis, 0 . 446·9800 l'riday 8 p.m. at senior· day. Potluck dinner tu folluw. Ifolitfay projects,are made • -at auxt'l'14ry 'f!leettn:g Pendulum : Bob Oe~mer, l..clvcndl•r, and Sharou Kulm. Clarence Frank, Rush Pop: Jc(mnic Allen, Jrtme Philson, and John Pape. Dill, Ann Hemsley. and Susan Membership lllble : Susie Wi11cbrenner. Nancy Hubbard. Murphy, Fish pond: Karen Connblly, Pmc table: Carolyn Me· Nancy Neutzhnl!. Phyllis Coy, Sal)y Ebersbach. Terri Hendricks. J l' fUI IC l .ou o~vis, Miehacl, Jm1ice Lisle; Judy Mt~ry _ J.aniee LavendPr, Papc, and Donna Aleshire. Peggy Stout , Mrs.· Larry Ca ke walk : Carolyn Me· 'l'aylur. , Cotton Candy : Mildred Coy . Pierce , Jamce Lawson, · Spook House : Janet Peav lcy, Marcia Arnold, Pat Charlotte Nease. Ci:l ne Toss : J onetta Davis. Philson, and Martha Marc1a Arn old, Hilda McPhail. l)vnations will be taken on Weaver, Angie Harden, a ceramic Christ.Jrws tree and Basketball throw: J im a door prize will be a¥/arded Adams, 1.8rry Ebersbach., Mike· Fry. R. C. toss: Don Harden, John Lisle, BlJ.I'Q'. Ml'Coy, and Jerry Aleshire. · Dar1 throw : Hugh McPhail , Gordon Winebrenner, Millon Roush, and John Arnott Bean . bag toss : Pete Micha el, Ernie Sisson. · Mrs. Maidie Mora , MI'S . Housh, Bennie Freeman, l.oeta Young, Mrs. Thelma Janice Deem, and Daisy Pat· Lytle. Mrs. Nancy Teije. Mrs. terstm. June Freed, and Jane l Hill . were guests for a rush paliy held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lill ian Moor(' by Prcl'eptur Bela Beta Chapter of Beu1• Sigm0:::1 . Phi Sururity. . • 7- The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePOrt· Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, OCt. 5, 19'17 $1.00 if QUEEN SIZE - ·' perl~ct 2 PAIR . $100. PANTY HOSE Fits up to 40" hip. f:»anel seat. Beige color. Reg. 99c ~ .LAMP SHADES 13 oz. INSULATED TUMBLERS JUst arrived. Drum shad.es, bOudoir shades, va'nity, pinup, ovals. We have them all in several fabrics . TO eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ePT. PLEASANT . •MASON ··-· .~ �... • • ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. Oct. 5. 1977 M fs. Marjorie Goett \ welcomed as new partner Mrs. Marjorie Goett was welcomed as a new partne-r when Me1gs Cotmty Salon. E1ghtand Forty. met Monday rught at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards. chapeau. During the me<>ting she was iniuated as petite Ia archi\•iste. Mrs. Ruby Marshall , pouvior member , reported that the pouvior will be held on Oct. 15 m Columbus at II a.m. Representing the salon at the reception honoring the new Departemental Chapeau at Independence were Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, 3/ld Mrs. Mary Martin. A gift was presented to the new stale chapeau from the salon. along with personal gifts from those attending. Members 'turned in clip!>' ings to be used in the publici· ty . scaapbook . A thank you note was read from the Howery family for flowers. Birthday cards anct $5 for dintes+were sent to the Na· tiona! Jewish Hospital at Denver. Colo. Pearl Knapp, nurses scholar.dlip cha1nnan~ rnnducted a' drawing for a door pnze •·on by Mrs. Goett. Donations will be \<!ken on a gun dlll'IJlg the ne<t several' we<>ks as a special fund raising project. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner and party •ith members to take their children and grandchildren. Mrs. Richards noted that Meigs IS a goal salon now. It was voted to buy a Hallowe<>n costume for Sherri Marshall. cvstic fibrosis child. Mrs. Eunie Brinker was welcomed back after an injury. Mrs. Welsh received a gift from her secret sister. Candy, Christmas cards, jewelry, knives. and dishclothswere or<;lered for sale. J\l:rs. .Richards served a salad course (.\Yith crackers, mints and coffee. In hospital , Mrs. Wilma G. (Jenny) Well, Pomeroy, has been a patien t in Columbus' Riverside Hospital for the past weeks where she underwe hip surgery., Olive Smith, Elizabeth Duffy and Evelyn Smith visited her !iodist I Sunday. She would appreciate receiving cards or letters from her friends at home which may be sent to her in care of the hospital, Oientangy River Road, zip 43214, room No. 5020. POLLY"S POINTERS Polly Cramer PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL' AMENDMENT To adopt new Article X IX of the Constitution of Ohio 1. TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING IN THIS STATE LEG-HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIRDS OR WILD FOUR- LEGGED ANIMALS CQUADRUPEDSl AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY . PER~ON FROM USING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN A MANNER . WHICH WILL CAUSE CONTINUED, PROLONGED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS OR ANIMALS; 2. TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE VIOLATION OF THIS AMENDMENT IS ACRIME; AND3. TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CJVJL ACTION FOR AN INJUNCTION TO STOP A VIOLATION A.ND TO · RECOVER COSTS AND ATTORNEYS FEES. (Proposed by Jniative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage, ·YEs NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? \RGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of Issue 2 will prevent needless and extreme pain and suffering for untold · numbers. of animals . The effect of Issue 2 is similar to the long accepte'd and· humane practice of putting a horse out of its misery rather than permitting it to suffer after it br.eaks a log . Issue 2 in no way ba~s trapping as either a sport or profession in Ohio. Jt does eliminate the . use of the leghold trap, a device which severely injures its victim and then continues to hold the creature in a continuing, and often long period of extreme pain . . Several types of quick kill traps are available which do not inflict such suffering . These traps would still be legal and available to all persons wishing to engage in trapping . Persons who wish to trap for pest or disease control or for wildlife management purposes may also contin'ue to do so, prov rding that any of the many . quick kill traps available are used . Issue 2 also prohibits the use of any trapping device if it is used in a manner which .will cause continued. prolonged suffering. This prohibition will not affect the proper use of any of the quick kill traps . Simply put, passage of Issue 2 will end suffering for animals whose pelts are a valuable natural resource. And, as more humane traps are used. fewer non -valuable animals and pets will be accidentally trapped. in Ohio. However. while protecting Ohio animals, humane trapping will still be permitted as a sport or profession in this , state. Committee for the Amendment: Robert E. Cape, ~ichael J . Donohue, Athony A. Kleinschmidt, Bruce Rouch. and Sandra E. Rowland . ntL'C and dean. l~he. ~vun~e hold~ all the water Utey stay dr1ps from the soap and IS eaSily nnsed out. The ·soap stays dryer and doos not melt away so quick!)'. 1Polly's note- l have found that there is enough soap in such a side, which •·ould show when sponge that it is good for a the neck was open. A fabrir homd scrubbi ng or two berore DEAR POllY- Could you or any of your readers tell me how to make a T·shirt with a V-neck and pointed collar out of a turtleneck sweater•· J.R. DEAR J .R.- I have never done this but I think I could and would go about it the • following way. I would machine stitch around the neck just below the seam that joins the turtleneck ~nd to the 'sweater. Then on the other side of the seam, on the turtleneck band, 'stitch around again so they would not stretch when cut. Next I would ravel the seam joining them or, if · necessary, c ut t)iem apart. The sweater would be of a knit of some sort so would have some stretch to the wide neckband that could make the new col· lar. Split the present sweater down the front as far as you wish the neck to open - also stitching on ~ach side of where you intend to cut. Most turtleneck bands would be wide enough that there would be plenty of material for a narrow collar, a ctangle, that could be fitted around the neckline and the remaining piece used for facing at either collar could not be made fr.om being washed - MRS. 0 .8. a straight piece of fabric. but there should be enough "give" in a sweater knit that it would fit. The ends would naturally be pointed. When the front is slit do not cut in a V but turn the two ends open• and fasten ends of collar to them. Hope this is clear, It should be a fairly simple job. Polly.._wiil send you one _of her s tgned thank-you ·newsp;1per coupon clippers if sltr uses vour fa vo rite Pointer, Peeii'e or Problem 1n her colwnn. Write POLLY'S J'Q!NTERS in care of this newspaper. -POlLY. • DEAR POllY- When cotling or setting a child:s hair. do it where the child can watch TV. As y~u work. there will be less squirming around or even crying, I folded and sewed a terry cloth hand towel so that it has three pockets that come in handy for holding my brush, ptns and other odds and ends when hung beside my mirror. It IS much easier to keep TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT REiSOLVED e.Y THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIOTHATART ICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTEO AS FOLLOWS· Section I. No person shall use in any manner in t he trapping of wild birds or wild quadruped s and leghol d frap in the state. No person shall use any trapping device in a manner which will cause continued, prolonged suffering to a wild bird or wild quadruped in this state . ' Section 2. Each separate violation of th is amendment constitutes a crime In addlfion , any person may bring a civil ac tio"n in any Common Pleas Court for an injunction to,. stop violations of th ts amendment. Such person may recover t he cost s of acrton and reasonable attorneys fees . UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA . STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF ST·ATE • I. TED W. BROWN, Secretary ol State, do hereby cert i fy that the foregoing are true and ~orrect copies of • the amendment to Section 1 of Article V of the Ohio Constitution proposed by init iat ive petition an~d the amendment to the Ohio Constitution adopting new Article XIX proposed by in i.tiative pet it ion, together with the arguments for and against each amendment as submitted by the appropriate .c ommittee. and th e ballot language. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , I have hereunto subscribed my name and aff ixed my of f ic ia l sea l at Columbus ·th is 12th day of September , 1977 TEDW BROWN Secre tary of State (9) 2a (1 0) 4, 11. 18. 25. 5tc of Be-lly Jo rdan , lato of Route 3, Jean de ceased A l bany 0r1 10 J5710 that I have organized things and keep them separated m t" boxes that I covered with bright scraps of sttck-<>n paper. I suspended a chain from the ceiling and use it as a stash for my jewelry "and scarves. Bangled bracelets are hooked to chain links as IS· ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Opponents of Issue 2. the anti -trapping amendment, urge Ohioans to vole " NO'.' fo r three primary reasons : · l. The . amendment . would ban a! I trapping activities, not just the leg hold trap. 2. Trapping , including the use of the leghold .trap , is necessary for proper wildlife management and conservation . 3. The subject = allowable devices for. catching wifd anima ls - should not be included in the Constitution of the State of Ohio . • The proposal !Is written, seeks to outlaw the use of "any trapping devi ce, " which may even include mouse traps and rat traps. cages and nets . No distinction is made among devices. Any melhod that traps an animal or bird can be said to produce suffering . Scientists t.rap" certa in wild animals for rabies research and birds for encephalitis tests . Opponents of Issue 2 believe this important wor k on di sease control would be curtailed by passage of the amendment . Good wildlife management requires that wild animal populations be controlled at levels consistent with the space and food ava ilable to sustain them . An absence of trapping to aide population control will resu(t. first in burgeoning populations o't. for . example, fast · breeding muskrats and raccoons ; . followed ·by destruction of the species through starvation and disease. The trapping of wild animals in Ohio is regulated by the 'Division of Wildlife to protect domestic pets from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limit the tak ing of wild animals to surplus animal populatjon and pests. Trapping for pest control must also be carried on by farmers to protect their crops from rodents. The COnstitution of this state is t he basic document which establishes our form of- government and delineates the rights of our citizens . It should not be cluttered ~·th issues. which, if to be legislated at a should be enacted into law by the .,Oh i General Assembly . Committee :, against the Amendment : Ronald James, Bob McEwen. Ronald K. Milleson, Jerome Stano, and M. Ben Gaeth. A thought for the day : British historian C eor ge Mai'Auley Trevelyan said, .. ~;ctucation has produced a "\•a;1 population-able to read - but unable to distinguish what ls worth reading ." NOTICE OF ELECTIO N ON TAX LEVY IN E>CCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAnON NOTICE tS hereby g1ven lh<tt tn pursuance of ·..Rt>Solution ot th e Board ot EducatJon of the Southern L~l_ SChOo l O i s t rtct , Rae~ . Ohio . pas seO on the 71nd day of Sep tembe r , 1971 , !here will be submifted to a votf' ot !he people of sa id School D 1Si r,cl at a Speo;;iat ELEC T IO N to t:l£' held 1n th e School Distr1ct, Ohio, at the place o f voting there1n , on Tuesday. the 25th regular day of October , 1977, th e tevy,tg , in excess rplll 1 mitatlon . for ques tion Of of the t en th e t:lenetit ot S uthern Local School D1s tri c t for the pur pose o t ma int ena nce and oper a tfon of schOo ls PRO B ATE· CQU RT OF Sai d tallltbe1ng : an ad MEIGS CO UN"f·V , OHIO • 1 ditiona l tax of 6.5 Mil ls tO r un ESTATE OF SETTY JEAN for two years . wh ich Wtll JORDAN , DECEASE D ra1se a minimum of S11 ,500.00 Ca se No . ·222 17 ""~" a'hnuatly , at a rat e nor ex NOTICE OF c.eeding 6 .5 mill s for eac h one AFtFtOINTMEN T dollar of ... alua t ton , wh 1c h OF FID .U C IARY amo unts to S 1x t y . Five Cents for eac h on e hundred d o llars 01'1 S('p TPmb cr :n, 1977 , in o f valuatioh , for T\IYO years . the Me1gs County Probate The Po1t s for ~id Elect ion Courr . Cas(' No 2:22 17 , Mary w 11! open at 6 :30 o'c loc" A.M Jordan Route 3. Alb an y, and remain ' open u nt il '7:JO Dh10 .157 1(} was appofnfed O'C lOCk PM ot said di.'IY . Adm 1h1stratnx of the esta te Bv o rder of the Board of 1S Probate D tv is1on Me1gs Coun ty , OhiO ( 10) 5, 12 , Jt c · For Thur-y, Oct. I , 1171 ASTRO GRAPH • Bernice Bede Osol e ! oc" e, 1871 LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Fresh new proJects are favored tor you today. especially It they're In tM early stages. Lay a solid loundatlon. They'll produce. Hav ing tfbuble selec ting a ca.-eer? Send tor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Malt 50 cen ts for eacn and a tong . sett-aQdressed , starnped envelope rO AstraGraph, P 0 . Box 489 . RSd16 City Statron . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign Ohio . Er ne st A . Wingett thinking A ch$nce remark could spark It Micldleiport:·Pomer·oy , 0 .. Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1977 AQUARIUS CJon. 20-Pob. 11) '· Even II you have to modify your opinion, It's vital that you main- taln harmonious relations today with th ose Important to you. !lie FBI and Other federal agencies join local police to SCORPiO COct. 24-Nov. 22) Insigh ts or hunches regarding your career or financial ma«ers are reliable today They can put you a step or two ahead of the pack SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. ~1} Your strength lies in your phlloSOphtc al approach today. You see thing s as a part ot th e whole, not ln their limited and narrow scope. Cha irman CAPRICORN COoc. 22-Jon. 11) Dorothy M . Johnston D irector Dated Se pr 26, 19 77 Be alert today as to the posslbill· ty of embarking on a venture with a person In IUne with your pose as fences in nmled . thieves and robbers swarm in ARIES CMorch 21--Aprll Take time to think thln9s out very ca refully tOday The more you dwell o.n a subject. the more YO!J 'I I be aware of al l I ts ram ttlcetlons, • • ' I GEMINI CMoy 21.Juno :!OJ People lind you 're fur'! to be around today You can show tnem the lig hter side of thtngs they find serious or worrisome. CANCER C~une 21.Jui}' 22) In LEO CJuly2:i-Aug. 22) You have a nawrat flair tor the dramatic. and today that quality Is even more pronounced . This will help you most in selling or P&Jbllc ,.._::. speaking. 2S-Bopt. 22) Be patient today , particularly If you're waiting for somethln.Q to hatch that Involves material gain. Shtps com e In over calm sees. 4NEWSI'AI-'t::R ENT~ RPIU SE . :..,// 7 <\ co mmerc i al or bl:lslness dealings today . you'r& very Imaginative. The prorlt picture you see In your mind's eye could be even better IQ.. reality. VIRGO CAug. shower of gifts. The coupl e were serenaded at their trailer home late in the evemng here. ~ Word has been receiv- to sell stolen wares. WorshiP services were held ThQ/ sting headquarters is .at 10 :45 with the~ Rev. rigged so each purchase is Thomas spea king from I John recorded on sound and fi~n . 4 on ·the subject " Moments This provides such good evi- For Sp~ritua i ·Reflections." dence that most of the "God loves all people, ail criminals a rrested la ter races, educated and not and plead guilty raU1er than ·fa ee all colors,t>. a comm union trial, the 1·eport said . message. Attendance at 'this ·n1e criminals are so eager service was 37. The choir . to fence U1e cars, jewe Is, sang "Because He Lives" as I v dru gs, checks and other special number with !l'< ' . property they stea l that aFlore nce Spencer, pianist ·\ .~ second and third stmgs have and Howard Flanders song ~ succeeded ·in some cities leader. Communion was \' despite the widespread observed and special com' publicity earlier operations munion offering of $15.50 was received. NEW OWNER - Bill Quickel is the new .owner of received. In the 32 stings the U:AA Davis Insurance located at 114 Court Street, Pomeroy . has helped flnan.ce in 23 Quickel took over the operation last Saturday. The firm A large crowd attended the cities, the agents have wedding of ~oger Pullins and was known as Davis Insw-ance for the last fow- years and recovered an estimated $57 Susan Henderson at th e prior to that for 26 years was Davis-Warner Insurance. miillon worth of stolen goods, church here Saturday at Quickel is the son of Delinar and Hilda Quickel, Cheshire. using on ly $1.5 million "buy 2:30 with Rev. Charles A graduate of Kyger· Creek High School, he has an money,'' and have made Domigan performing the associate degree from .Hocking Technical College, is more than 3,000 arre~ts . secretary-lreasw-er of the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Life ceremony and Ida Boggs Uooerwriters Association, chapter advisor of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMoiay, Middleport; associate guardian Bethel 62, Jobs Daughters, Pomeroy, and soon will have be<'n in the life insurance business three years. He will represenf Lightning Rod Mutual Jnsw-ance Co 11) Associate today with people who are of a creallve bent You 'll find you·11 come up with some 11ery bright Ideas yourself. TAURUS CAprll 20-Miy ·201 reception foll"wcd in the church baseme11t ~ml f-1 Monday, Oct. 3 - Sunday School attendanee on Oct. 2 ed here of the hosplt ahzatlOn of Thelma was 38, the offering $20.35. Carr White formerly of th1s storefronts. Word ge ts around to !lie underworld and beneficial ASSN I Western Res~rve , Republic and Foremost . (9 ) 28 ( 10 ) 5, 1:2, 31C · • piani~t. A Alfred SOcial Notes during the period of Ol)Crat ion w~n compared to the year prior to Ule operations." ln a typica l sting, agenL'i uf \Ybmr;t · PISCES CFob. 20-Morch 20) 1 Vl.!JI..!JU Cond 11ions look very promising today 1n matters affecting your G1Rrd1'\r{l(jl\11 career aJld Income. Be readv to l.!JUliUWl!J\.!.1 tJ move on situations tha t cOuld bt Don't be afraid to ~ a dreamer this co ming ytl,Br Dreams can become wishes . wishes can become ambitions and ambitions can become goals that ca n be aualned . Elec t to ns , ot Me1gs Cou nty , Mdnn ing D Webster Cornman Pleas Cou rt , my dresser drawers nea t now PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 ot11er J<• cir) and ,•aeh scarf IS slipped through a hnk 111 the tha111.- BARBARA. DEAR POLLY.- I cui a household sponge toft! u1the bottoms of my soo p trays so From turtle to V-neck POlLY'S PROBLEM '• • • area. The "Gospel Tones" will be singing at the church here on Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. This is a · Badgley . Mrs. .;.ltha AlLar~<lo of Mtiwauke<', W1s \'iSild ~lr By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Delbert Van Meter of ami Mrs Ho~<·l Adkim and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Gahanna was a rete"nt Mr and Mr Dou~ Alan In Racine Social Events underwent surgery at weekend gue:-.1 of Mrs. Laura Ry~r!i_ and other relati\ es. Mrs . •Joyc:e Manuel and patien t at Holzer Medic•! daughters spent an evenmg Center. •- With Mrs. Laura Byers. Mr. Owen Watson entered Mr. and Mrs . Ed1son Brace Veterans Memonal Hospital. VISited Mrs. Jim Brace and ltaune .md • 'herr ·lutlve:-; Jn -Veterans Memori<.~ l Hospital Mrs. Ann Cue is' a mc\Jit·C:JI S)'r8l'U!;f' Mr aud ~tr ll 1 !<all .wd of !'ll ;.\dJ.HnS. \V ·1• TurlPJ, p·nlh \1r and Mrs Shf'lld<Jn lLJs~ell, Jr and Pault~ 11f ~1 aS(1n W. Chlldt'('JI Va. , Mrs Ui.in son Eddtr, uf (; Mrs . Douglas Johnson , children at Cruwn City Thursday.. Va , MlSS l.mda H1ll. Larry special song and everyone is Donna Johnson and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Price Wolfe uf Turley, M1 uut .,tr~ Kenwelcome to.attend. Jaek Adams attended the Lexington spent several days neth Turlt•:r ami S4JrtS 'rAt'r~ Mid-week services here at funeral ora cousin, Mr. John with his SISter, Mrs. Hazel \ pn•sent h,H· a f.uml} gt•t~ Alfred Church Wednesday Mann ion at Beaver Falls, Pa. Carnahan. together to twwn lht' bwtll· evening at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Miss Jennifer Badgley of day of M1 s. ( tat t•IK~' 1 urky Mr. a nd Mrs. Deibert Yost, Helen Simpson and her guest, New Haven. W.Va. , spent the at the home of Mr. und Mrs Ella Yost and Beth and Mrs. Max Wolfe, visited Mr. weekend ·with her grand- Kenneth Tutl'-")' Sur.day Ot't, daughter of Sugar GroYe, 0 ., and Mrs. Bill Rice at St. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 2. ' sp~nt the weekend here with Mary 's, W. Va. Mr. Ric'e is ill Genevieve· Guthrie and at- due to a !>1roke. tended the Pullins-Henderson wedding on Saturday. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Mr. and Mr.§. Charles D. The New Orleans Saints are · Woode attendea the afternoon 'trying to re-sign the man who program at Hemlock Grove ~ored the team 's first touchMrs. Gloria Manuel, Mrs. Church . Homecoming was on down more than a decade Sunday, Oct. 2. Mmls Elliott is recuperating at his home here following surgery recently. Emerson Guthrie remains in Veterans Hospital. ago. Saints ' Coach Hank Stram said Tuesday he was trying to co nta ct veteran wide rece1ver John Gi lham, who was cu t earlier this year by !lie Chicago Bears. ' I. ! II· lI .---------------- ---- ----·- i ' • t2 "ifr;ge;'G I PROPOSED AMENDM.ENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ·To amend Section 1 of Article Vol the· Con st itution of Ohio TO PROVIDE THAT A . PERSON IS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT A'LLELECTIONS · IF HE HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO V.O TE FOR THIRTY DAYS , AND HAS THE OTHER QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECTOR, AND TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO V0TE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING . ANY PERIOD OF , FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING ENTITLED TO VOTE. 1 (Proposed by Initiative Petition J A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage . ~ TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT (The 'proposed new language is capitalized and underlined) ' ARTICLE V SECTION 1. Every citizen of the United States. of the age of eighteen years, who has been a r'e sident of the state, county, township, or 'ijard, such time as may be pro vided by law. AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, ha s the qualifications of an elector , and is en t itled to vote at all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE JN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY. PER IOD OF FO.UR CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN ELf;:CTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGI STE RS TO VOTE . YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR\ THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES · ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 restores the 30-day residency • sa feg uard to voter registration and requires anyone who has not voted in four years to re-regi ste r ..This prevents some~ne from vot ing fa lsely in an area where they do not res ide or fro m wrongfully attempting to us~ th e name of registration of someone who has moved away or died . See that your vote is not stolen or cancelled by a tom bstone. ·· Vote YES on. Iss ue l. ' PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO VOTE. VOTE YESO)IIISSUE 1. You ' have th.e constitutionally guaranteed right to be counted on every vote you cast. Issue 1 protects that right by lnsisti~g on safeguards against multiple or fraudulenl voting. Without it, the U. S. Justice Depar1ment has warned, there is almost no way to trace the wide open vote fraud that could <:rec ur . Instant registration can mean instant fraud. Vote yes for integrity in ,. government. Vote YES on Issue 1. ISSUE 1 SAVES-~'f'HE T'AXPAYER'S MONEY. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 will prevent the' squandering. of over $2.3 million of t axpayer's money. These funds w ill be auto matically spent if Issue 1 i~ n"i fJ<Jssc d.and the cur rent law is allowed ·lo -:;t,Jnd. ISSUE I CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER. VOTE YES ON !SSU E 1. Issue .1 keeps elections in the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the big machine bosses, by protecting the integrity of the individual vote. • lt guarantees every Ohioan a voice in government 'by denying the bosses the opportunity for easy and undetected mass vote fraud . Vote for your right to vote. Votes YES on Issue 1. ~Criminal , By ED.ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Under co ver fencing operations do not encourage ;crime by providing a market ·for stolen goods, according to an independent study 'released today by the Law Enforcement Ass1stance Administration. Tile l.EAA has provided " buy money " for phony :tencing projects - called : ..Sting Operations" after a I I I I I unhelped movie by that name - m ·lb. Bag which agents posing as crimmais buy stolen property from thieves and burglars mhom they later arrest. I I I '.'There have been several news reports that critics of !lie sting operations have suggested they might lead people to commit crimes they ___ ... _________ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMll Y t iMII'OI "'Oi IIIII D.! I tcTDtE1 1 U !¥ 10AII'(TOI(I l IS MIIJ(tiTC .miU.Ill mn I ltltAllUU OF ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. • . Ohioans.deserve elections systems that make it easy to register and vote. Ohio' s new election Ia I'! does that through Election Day and permanent reg istration . In 22 Ohio counties. residents have always had the right to vote on Election Day· without registering in · ;~dvance . Now all elig ible Ohioans may register on Election Day. , · . · Issue 1 would prohibit Election Day registration · for all of us. It continues restrictions that shut out potential voters. <Ner two million elgible Ohioans are not registered. Last fall only 56 percent voted. YOU SHOULD KNOW: · 1. Separate lines for registration and voting makes Election Day registration convenient for voters. 2. States that have it report turnouts of between 65 percent and 76 per cent. 3. Ev~n_!)le FBI couldn't find any fraud in the five slates . with Election Day registration, and the people of Ohio are, every bit as honest as they are. 4. Ohio's new Election Law strengthens the protection against fraud by requiring registrants to show identification and providing for five year prison terms for anyone votir)g twice. 5. It requires automatic purging from registration lists when people move or die. 6 . Election Day registration is the cheapest way to register voters. ISSUE I . ... denies Ohioans the right to use Election Day registration even through it works in other states. ... makes it more difficult for political independents to have a voice In government . . .. . freezes the ban on Eloction Day registration into our Constitution before we have a chance to see how it works. Election Day registration works without fraud . Even Cuyafloga County's GOP Chairman admits the claims of fraud are "pure baloney" . What really worries . them is not fraud - It's more voters. VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1 Committee against the Amendment: Don Maddux, J. Leonard . Camera, C. J. Mclin. Tony P. Hall. Roberf E. O'Shaughnessy, and John K. Mahoney. TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT {The proposed new language Is that set forth in capital letters and underlined.) BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE V, SECTION 1 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDEO T,O READ AS FOLLOWS: · Every citizen of the Unl1ed States, of lhe age of eighteen years, .who ha,s been' a re.sident of the state, county. townshtp, or ward, such time as may be provided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THI~TY DAYS, has the qualifications of an elector , and is entitled to vote at all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF ' FOUR .CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEA~E TO BE AN ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO VOTE. ~ KingsburY ..;News Notes 20' OFF otherwise wouldn 't Commit/ ' WITH COU PON said Acting LEAA Administrator James Cregg. . "l hope this report will lay such unfounded charges to AWC Tlll P'IIICII.u4 . '. :~ The Carleton Church will "'' have its homecoming Sun· in eight urban areas . Instead, the. center said, the study showed "most reported ;,. day, Oct. 9 starting with ••·Sunday School at 9:30 a.m .. crime !~followed wilh a basket lunch :; at noon. l(fternoon services ' · will start at 2 with special ''singing featuring The Gospel ; : Tones of Charleston, W. Va. ~~ All other singers are invited to attend. An, mvitation to all Aid Mix Drink = COf'YitGH1 1'17- THI UOGill CO I"IICU GOOO SUNOAY OCTO•U l IATUIIOA'I' OCJQalt I ""IN ITEMS AND 1tf7 TfiUt ;.," is extended . · ·, ;· Frank Douglas, who has : . be<'n a patient at Veterans ·~ Memorial Hosp1tai, has was stable or down ' KROGER Fruit Cocktail ... Eskimos .; ~ now Jives in Pomeroy, visited ~: in her neighborhood recently. ;.' ~ Mrs . Neva King has WASHINGTON (UP! ) The battle pitted the endangered Eskunos against the endangered bowhead whale; one department of g0verrunent aga,inst another, :::! Cannel Hospital where she conservationist. <·• returned home from Mt . and conservationist against •• .- . underwent surgery. ·~ · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl : : and family spent a recent ~ , weekend with hev parents, ' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett ': ·. and family at Reynoldsburg .. ;~ Mr. and Mrs. John Dean ~ had as recent visitors Mr. and .. ' Mrs. Carold Gilkey and ··'I Tammy of Athens, Mr. and ~~ Mrs. Kenneth Markins of ~.:. Racine, Mr. Junior Smalley, ~ Dale and Hobie of Weirton, •.; W.Va., Mr. Walter Terrell of • • Pataskala and Miss Juantta ~; Terrell of Pataskala. '! Several from this com· munlty attended a toy party ·• at the home of Mr. 'lnd Mrs. ~: John Lyons at Burlingham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickies ?, 1: ..:! ~ had as recent visitors Mr. and • · Mrs. ··i Blaine Farley of. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Young ;1~ and son, David of Da¥lon ~; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~: Wayne Beai and Mr. and Mrs. ,.1. Roger . Young, Wesley and "v Yevete. · ;!:;. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter "'< riean had ·as recent visitors ""l' Mrs. Edward Weekly and :l'children ,' Mr. and Mrs. :!'walter Terrell, Miss Juanita ;: Terrell, Mrs. Anna Mae ~' Terrell, all of Pataskala, Mr. :: .. and Mu. Kenneth Markins of ,..,., Racine, Bruce Re1d and :!;. Edith and Bruce Jr . of ;:o.;~ Columbus. ~ Trevor Harrison spent ~; several days recently with his lrlt• 2. 77 c 4 :k~:· $1 3 ·$1 7 $1 Cans ' ~~~g~~s '' .. .. .. &·9C 99 C MARVAL OF VIRGINIA U.S.O A. INSPECTED Country Fresh Turkeys :.. .... ....lb. • Ole Carolina . Sliced Bacon .... )~~: Kroger French Fries t7·oz. Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .. Kroger Gelatin .. 2 PlAIN OR SEWED CIIIP'OI ;ooo I(; lOll t ..,_ l.lllit1 IC IPI'I. lUt&i GRADE AA LARGE MARkET 8ASI<ET .. CR INKLE CUT Folg er's • Instan t CoHee Kroger DOZ . t.3' 5 ·3 $1 Kroger Krusty Rolls ... ·lb $129 Bog ~t::. Cup Of Soup 3 01 Jl~c-.s SJ WITH COUPON l' MIT 1 WITH COUJJO~ ~liVI'Il- '\laD 0( !Jill I OCIQI~ II l ~Ui ifC' 10 ll'f' liUIU m I I IOU .. " .. 10' OFF W I TH COUI'GN ~;~' • u ·~ Vanish Cryst~ls CO,I'OII I.(I(r• < ,111 \UIIHI 'O l l'l' H !f 3·01. ,. 1110 1t .. &•I l lUll I I I Pkg1 . Tuesday the bowhead whale appeared to be the winner . Sow-ces said the Commerce Department decided not to file an objection to a bowhead whaling ban imposed in June by scientists of the International Whaling Commission - a group of whaling nations. One State Department official who had been holding out for the objection assistant secretary for oceans Patsy Mink apparently decided not to fight the Commerce Department, sources said, leaving the reported government decision uncontested. The JWC scientists found the stock- of bowhead whales has been so depleted by Eskimo hunters 'that the mammal 's existence would be threatened by further killing: Its ban was to go into effect at !lie start of the new calender year. Under IWC rules , the government would have had to file an objection to the prQposed ban by Oct. 24 . • Eskimos are the only Americans allowed to kill whales under a provision of the Marine Mammal Protection Act which allows native subsistence hunting. COMPLICATIONS LONDON (UP! ) - The 44year-old Duchess .of Kent, "' :. Harrtson. expecting her fourth child in ~-: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles February, has been taken to - visited recently with Mr. and King Edward VII Hospital for :::!' Mrs . Donald Brickies at observations because of ·~ Glouster. complications in her •.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, pregn,ancy. ~ · Susan and Charlie, visited The Duke of Kent cut short Mr. and Mrs. Edward King and sons at Harrisonviiie a four-day visit to Iran to be at his wtfe's bedside. "r~nuy. N" g Grade A Large Eggs : • returned horne and is im· ; : proving. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were .,•••'· Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, :· : Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young !: and family and Mrs. Janeth :.~ seal, local. • < Mrs. Hazel Arnold, -who =" KROGER • wm over 40• OFF WI TH COUPON A"'ll1 Ml ,UltMI\l 1.N !)Ill 10 'JI IH wt IUitVl JHI « IGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIU . NONI SOlO 10 OI,A\UIS Whales .1; o•u l)f IS 01 OW j iii.A.U! i IMJUT\1 The .Westinghouse Corp.'s National Issues Center, which .conducted the $19,000 study for the LEAA, said 1t found no ~< pattern '' of · mc rease d property crime while slings were underway , Vlli•JU~IC0..- rest, r r he said. ELECTION DAY · REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Committee for lhe Amendment : Jean M. Barren , William A Miller , Jr., W. C. Channell , and "Viiliam H. Schneider. I liMIT I BIG WITH COUPONAND S1.50 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE (EXClUDING THIS IT!M) grandmother' Mrs. Louise ' ;1: U.S . GOV 'T GKAOEO CHOICE Boneless Rib " Eye Steak ......... a~~;i~;;·i;;~;~ Rump Roast .... $13 9 lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER POT ROAST ::::!:•:on . . . . $1 39 Wagner's Orange & 2 Grape Drink ...... .. ~t';. lb. B~~;I';;;·B~H~m Round Steak. ... . $12 9 lb. 88 C 99C Coast Idaho Baking 1-lb. 0 Potatoes .............. Bog . Bar Ye~low ,;.;~:~~·~,. 25-lb$299 On1ons .............. Bag ~~~:::~~: .... . . .. .... E~ch 99 C lOT Al SAfiSFACTION GUARANTEED We Howe What We Adverti se if at all poU1ble. II cl've to dltionl beyond our conhal wv run g ut of on od ~•Htited con · spe· ciol, we 1ubstitute a comparable brand at a Simil a r saving or .~ ... g'rve you Q RAIN OlfCK for the adv•rl iJed spvciot ol the l pe ~;iol priu. ony tim e within 30 days We Guoronlee What We Sell If you ore ever d1natisfoed wlfh o I< roger p urtho~e . we will reptate your item or refund ~ouo money . Soap ~6 Bars '· ' 1 ' �' • .. • • It}-The Da1ll' Sentm<l. Mtddleport-Pomero~. 0 ., Wednesday . Oct. 5, 1977 (' I l.tl J.t~ " .. ! ,j< II •nJ '••I'll" ... t u 1< L' ~ [ .. tWill!!,.. J,,, .. • >II. tit P,,"" ~· !hf \\rE WOUlD lilo.e to rhcnk rhose FO~ SALE or trade or 1ond con ... t'lo 1Hpreued thtHr sympathy rract '2 bedroom hous e rn or the rune to rhe deorh of our ". Rutland 992 S85B rnlonl doughto>-r and ~lstf!r --fWG l-().f5 '" Pomeroy for good Jess te a Jdl Sho 1n Spec tal bulldOJer dr end loade r Wnte rha11!..S to Ewmg Funeral Home Mthon Bo rtrom Fort Gay W and Rev Eorl Shuler Dove vo 25 114 Terr.y ond Jason Sham FOR SALE or R ~n t . House td~l lor s1ngte person or coup le Notice!i wal lo. mg dtstan ce to town 991 3405 or 9<1'1 - 53 14 GUN SHOOT evtt• v Sun afternoon Fodor A'\OBILE HOME lor sole or rent. Ntce locolton Albert Htll . Chock gu01s onl y, Assorted 949-2261 . meets MEIGS COU NTY 'Ftsh a nd Game Cam - c~lp--.;m., "" dl !)old o meettng Wed .. Oc t Pl.D!f -- 5 7 pm aJ Shade Rrv er Cl1.1b 1912 ARISTOCRA f TRA VEl house Trotler t8 h . oeH -con lom£'.:1 )OHN KECK wdl ha ve open -hear t Excellenl condttion . Coli surgery soon a nd wou ld l, lo;,e for <;:q2-2477 doy t•me, or' 991-3580 blood donors to give 1n hts alter 4 pm name Than!.. you . Oct . 10 STARCR AFT FAll Sale Mtn t· Bloodmob• le mo tors :20 ond 22 . Tra Ve l NO HUNTING or trespasstng on Trailers, 18 S S3 799 25 7 Fnend prope rty tn Bashon Bunk house $4 875. Fold dow n, $1,700 up We sell servtc e and FULLER BRUSH products for sole quoftty Open Sundays Camp W2 -3410. Con ley Storcralt SpJes . At 6'1 , N. of Pt. Pleasant U .UW\1~ .~'p.r oi.J• tt/l~<tll'tllt .,r ._,.,1 .• • .._,. - .·"._, '~~ .l.t• L!, 'l.t!t lr r t•l', •I 1 ~\V•\t.iill I •I J"l ,, J., .l tll.l ,. •nl f l!lo. l,t' "" • )'• ;rr!! u· un t'.t-..• .4\l'. tJ u~oo \\.;llit H '~t "''"•li•''.Jrd-.rk~ , d•~t·p:o•tJ t >Iii\ II ~·11\ II , 1•1 ~tt'l !i,lll.,t !•I <Jtblol ol~ 1-> \ \ ~:.m, ., t• \·,, < lho ."r.!l· 1 l,t'l ". l!1.._ l! ['IJl>ll• < t t t•ol!! 1Htl I Itt.: ,tfi\ •!L••· ... 1, n: . .p. • ,,,,,, t = I "t I t ' T I ll<.fl\ ti• it'll\ I' [,Q. t'~Jlt•'ol \\',Ill<' '1\o' , ll!.t.t '"' L'\ .r n"'' l•'lt.!l• t t'J Pt 'It r N~ _;;"" NOTICE ~~~- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES lHE JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 r.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. \h.. nd .• \ \ • •, ..1 s.•lttl"tl•h r1J< · d.11 !- n,1ul I I' \t "HU . ~ J.l\ ., :, 1, .·uL•<h .Jth n ~ .. 1 ol,n ll' \\ r11U A~ .1:~l'lll! ·t: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUIU , J"VV EN I LE CIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE ADRIA O.F MAT TER ANN BLAIR ALL EGED NEGLECTED AND DEPENDENT CHILD PROBATE NOTICE A To · 1-iaro to Eugene· Blai r whose last known pl ace of res tdence and address was Fort Eust is , Vir g i n i ~ and who se present address 1S unknown you are her eb y notified that a co mpl a int was filed in the Com men Pleas Co u rt, Juventle O i VIStcn , Me tgs Cou nty , Ohto , Case No . <2208 , b y Cynth 1a M 1ll s of the Me gs County Welfare Oepa rrmenf a ll eg ing that Adr i a Ann Bl a ir I s a neglec ted a.nd dependen t ch il d . The compla int req uests th a t pe r m a nent custody be gr"nled Permanent custod y m ea n s tnat the paren!s ; guard ian or other cu sto d1an be p-er m a nen tly m ay depr i Yed of a ll parental r tghrs The com p la tnt a lleg es th at you are the fa•her of sa id child . . The comp la int wi ll be for he ar ing before th e above courr on the 2nd da y of NOYemoer , 1977 . at 10: 00 o'clock AM . a nd you are requ ired to appear before sa id cour t a t th e t im e of he ar ing . W ,tn ess rny h a nd and sea l of sa1d court lh ts 1st day of OClober , 1q77 _ I ADDRESSERS WANTED lm med-lalely! Work ot home . no e.- pe rte nce necess ary ·· ex ce;llent pay. "write Amertcon Service 8350 Pork lone , Suite 269 . Dol tos , TX 75231 FEMALE COM PANION lor !:!'lderly lady lor CQmp~~y . to ltve in Reference Phone 9B5 3967 . WAITRESS APPLY 11, person . Craw's Steak House'. Pom erOy . Ohio 3 AND 4 RM furnished . and ufl · lurn tshed · opts . 5434 . 992- - FOUR ROOMS and both. Adults only No pets 992-5908 TV\10 BEDROOM Trotler4 only 992 3324 By Janet E Morr1s Cht el DepUty Cl~:r k { 1,0 1 5. lie Adults COUNT RY MOBlLE Home Pork Rou te 33 . no rth of Pomeroy. Lorge lots Cal l 992 7479 NOTICE OF APPO INTM E NT ' Phone AVAilABlE AT Rtv ers•de Apts . l bedroom 5 105 per month . 5150 security deposi t. 992 -()()qB Mann1ng D . 'Webs te r · Juven ll eJudge • CAREER with a future for a man or woman who wonts the best in lite A poy check E>verv week , lontosflc lrtnge benef 1fs a ll loca l wo rk. Gtve us a colt at 992-2480 or wrrte , Wester n Southern Li fe Ins uran ce. 218 1 1 E Mom , Pomeroy Oh io lor rn la rmat•on ' Ca se No 2~22 7 Estat e of Ja m es W . Farme-r, De cea sed. Not tee tS hereov g ve n thaT Helen R Farme r of 207 Sourn Second Avenue, Middleporl Oh 1o , has been duly appo inted Ad m i'n tstralrtx of the Esl a le of James W Farme r , dec eased , lare of MeJQS County, Oh10 Creditors are requ tr ed to ffle the tr c-1a1ms w tth .said f tdUC 1a r y . wtlh 1n three months Da t ed this 28th day o~ Septembe r 1977. ONE BEDROOM Qpt. , air condi ltoned For I or 2 people 111 Coots Building Olo'er Columbta Gos. Also 1 small olf,ce roo ro £..r re nt Col i at opt 16 or '~ phone 992 3641 THREE BEDROOM Mobrle Home Lo rge co untry yard and garde n space 2 chtl dre n permitted Near school . Referen ces and depOSit requ ired 742-31'12 , TWO BEDROOM Mob tl e Home , fu rnish e~ . in Ro cmu . 9~9~ TWO BEDROOM Mobtle Home un furntshed , rura l and secluded , 4 mt east of Dorwtn 985 ·3974 . -s Milnn tng D Wel;lste r Ju dge Cou rt of Common Pleas , Probate DlvtSIOn (lOJ 5, 11, 19, Jtc p,;, ~ at s CASH po•d lor oil rnoh. es and AUCTION EVERY Frt 7 ol new and used merc handi se models of mobtle homes ot Oh1o Rtver Auclton Meig s Phone a reo wde 614 423 q53 I Plaza Mtddleporl Ohta HonHt TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores1 Pro Phone (304 ) 773 5471 ducts Top ,.P/tce for stondmg DEALE~ S AUCTION publrc in so wll mOEu Coli ~2 5965 or v1 ted f hu rs , Oct b ' 11 arn All Kenl Hanby . 1 446 8570 · new merchandise 111 quonttty at COI NS CURRENCV tokens old Ohio R•ver Aurlton , Meigs poclo.~:~t watches ond chot ns P!ozo , Mtd dleport , OhiQ. Stl-,er and gold . We need 1964 (lnd oldttr sdver co ms Buy sell or trade Col i Roge r Woms ley 7 <~ 2 · ::?331. NEW O NE 'lleor o ld btlevel home 3 bedroom . I 'l both, goroge OlO FUR Nil URE tee bo~o:es b1as s beds e f t , co rnpler e , rec reation room I . 1 ott es house holds. Write M. 0 M1ller Eo9le Rrdge 949-2745. RL 4 Pomero.y. Ohto or coil THR EE HEOR OOM home Rat:;me 9'12.77 6JJ. alum inu m siding storm win CASH ! 1 Junk cars . Fry sTruck & dow s , gos forced air furno.ce , Auto , Rutland . Phone 7.t.2 -1081 ~ argeyo rd . 512 .500. 949 ~5~~ or 742·9575. Closed Mondays . SPACIOUS THR EE bedroom home . ' 4 yrs . old . Feoture5 oil rhe ex - I tras. B&outdul locolton on I 4 We would l ike to buy J oc res 992 -2996 for more in lorrnot to n, Choice Grade 400·500 YOU ho ve o serv iCf! to oiler , wont to buy or se ll someth tng . oe looking fo r work .. or w_t,ote ver . you "ll get resul ts foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coil 991-2156 lb . Heifer Feeder Calves in Jots of 10 or more direct from the producer . WARREN PICKENS '. ' srnour Location: The Twin City Shrine Club. Racine. Ohio, just off Slate Rllule 338 . TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY 1969 Massey Ferguson I raclor with front end loader, 2· Barrel Corn Sprayer, 2 Row Cultivator Plow, 3 point hitch ; 1 Lime or Fertilizer Spreader , 1 Corn Grinder or Mill, 1 Supplement Feeder - lick tank , 1- 1974 Ford Brush Hog, 5 fl.; 1 Three Cylinder, Eighteen Horse Power Stationery Lister Engine, 1- 6 Cylinder Dodge Swinger Car, 1-1963 Chevro let Dump Truck, ·1 New Su bmersible Water Pump , ·1 Gravely Tractor & Mowers. Household goods and many other articles too numerous ' to mention . Refreshments served. Not responsible for accidents. ~~~~----~----------~· • SUBWAY EXPERIENCE NCOI'II"'OI'I~T..C CASE LOT CAN GOODS Miller Produce MEIGS COUNTY l;tumone Soc•ety , Coreline and adoption Service . 99'1-7680, 7A2-3162. 992-5427 . REGISTERED FEMAlE St. Bernard to give awoy to good home . Phone 742-2123 . HORSES FOR Sale 59 mch port Morgan Geldmg . 9 years old . very gentle , $275 . ,58 inch Polommo more. due: to foa l tn March . 4 years old ond very gentle . $350 . Phone (614 ) 667-3336 AKC POODLE puppy . Apri~ot mole . Ha ve stJJrted shots, wormed . Has puppy d1p . 949-'1571 Wonted to Buy ~0 ITEM TOO la rge or too small Will buy 1 piece or complete household New , used . or on II · ques Martin 's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd Sf. , Middleport . Phone 992-6370 Superior Sleam Eltraction Let Pbmeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water Model UC-XVL... 1sottener, Now Only ' '279.95 Let us test -Fre·e. your water . FOR SALE New Co-Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI . Only $279.95 Save $50 .00 on a new Hotpoint bfrigerator 1 New 20 cubic fl. Chest Freeier $25.00 Discount Cil Good Refrigerator $200 1 Good Used McCullough Chain Saw , S7S.OO 1 Good Us.ed Amana UprJ;Vht Freezer, $250.00 . · Pomeroy Landmark '1'. ~jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail BEAT UP BY ONE OF TfiOSE UTTLE BUTCHERS LAST FALL. HE'LL BE •FAIR BUT FIRM~ ·Young's Carpeting loote 3 Pomt1;vs 0. Carpet &u pho tery Phone Mike Youn& Residential and Ca II for commercial. estimate, 24 nour servicre. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985-3806 992·2206 or 992·7630 - ''Tht OriJinatDil ltlol The lmitJtDrs BoK J4 UJl~ _ EXPERIENCED ~utomatic Service '•r- Ike a...,.., lntdt t14oa..M Transmission Serrice .... PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES <Mo. BIG FLAT LOT - ·6 room home, bath, F .A. furnace, on Rt, 33 . Lots of room for the Krddies $23,000 WE DON't PROMISE A MIRACLE, BUT WE CAN SURE LEND A HAND . HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES ,~ 992·2174 .. Pllft'lei'O)' lteed:sYillt. 0 ~Ull-0250 OH, N 0~ ... DON'T YOU SUPPOS.E' WLADEOK MAY wONDS R WHY YOU DID YO UR. Be~T TO REPI.ICIMEN1 WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDINC·SOffiTT CUTIIRS-AWNINCS ME HIS F'ISHTER DES161<J WAS NO GOOD~ Sy!KUM, Ohio SAVE ON IOI)R fUEl BILL TillS WIN fiR INO BEAUIIII YOUR MOBilE HOlt!£. We ~att .U.Itlible In a fllltt)' of ~ olo"J life·tlmt alumrnum u11derptn~ In(. tOf yw1 pene of «~ i nd 1nd to s.tisfJ JOVt msurJnct compa~ lei us tie down 1001 mobilt home. These tie downs 11e mechan.c.all) ins11lled to U:S\111 mu imum ufet,. Conti~ I us IM 1 quality awnint- Don't fOI'ms oo JOU I roof, Itt i!Ad Jlop potential 992·7034 OR SlOP BY Sl.j PO~IROY . OHIO ES IMA1E. • 'lilt! !til Itt . '. l}jl\fN'tiDlt ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, Time for you-know-what one lener 10 each square, to form Kingsbury Home Sales four ordinary words: 9191 9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Dol'l'ahue 4, 13, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair B; Family Altair 10. · • us c ~t 11 now ltib. CAL l 1100 E. MAIN FOR ! fREE 1·2/fFC THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1 977 S:45-Farm Repqrt 13 ; 5 :5!f-PTL Club 13; 5 :55S\mrlse Semester 10; '6 ·25-Urban League 10. "6 :3o-Doctors on Cail 4/ News 6; Sunrise Sem·ester 8; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 :55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 :00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7: 30--Schoolles 10. B:OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. B:OQ-Baseball Play·Off 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13 Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:31}-Busflng Loose8,10i~ : ~harlle's Angels 6,1J; Movie '' Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" 8,10; Great Performances 33; American Short Story 20. lO :oo-Baretla 6,13. ; 10 :31}-News 20. Ph. 99;1.Jg,J / ~ Mil. Husiiiess Senic:es· BRADFORD Aucttonoor CCI;n . ple te .:;crvtce Phone 949 2487 or 94 9 2000. Ra cine Oh to Cn tt Bradl ord - SMAll farm for sole . 10°c down o~ ner ftnonced Monroe COI.Hl ty . W . Vo Phone [304 ) 772 3 102 or (304 ) 772-3227 MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - NEWER RANCH TYPE , 3·4 bdrm s .. modern kit . and ba t h, approx . 2 acres, barn . cold storage, shed, patio , carport, garden space, FREE , GAS . FREE WATER . LOOKS NICi' for $35.000 .00. JUST LISTED Ni ce . older home In Rut land, W. B f . P ., fenced lot , 3 bdrms ., carpet1ng and remodeled~· Lots of newer features . Orily $14,000 .00. JUST LISTED 2 fireplaces, 2-3 bdrms , good neighborhood in Middleport . N tc e. remodelmg , 1 floor plan , off street parking . Cheap at $13,000 00 JUS:r . kiST EO Extra income with this 10 room rooming house. 2 1.(-;~ batlls, lobby, ltv1ng room , dinipg room . The net income should pa y the mortgage. $16,500.00. MIDDLEPORT This imi)Osing older home has everything from W. B. F . P . to a large two garage . 4 bdrm s., modern kit ., 2 baths, large rec . room , etc:. A bargain at 139,500.00. HOW ABOUT - l 112 acres in the country with a nicel y remodeled 2 bdrm . home, barn and other buildings . Steal !his for $11 ,500 .00 . 4 ACRES - .4 home sites, Near Mines, good gravel road $4,600.00 RANCH · TYP~ 3 bdrms., large eat-in kit. with bar. · Large Master bdrm ., full baement, many features . $23,500.00. W£ STILL HAVE BUYERS FOR . YOUR HOME . LEl' OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR • HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELA~O ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992 ·6191 !92-256B CENTRAL REALTY CO. FREE GAS - Why worry about the high cos! of heating your home, outside lig hts, heating your water, drying your clothes, etc. We ' ll sell you yQur own gas well. Not only that we' II throw in a good 1•12 story house . with 3 bedrooms end bath , nice dinrng room and full basement, also over SO, acres of land with a large beautiful pond stocked with fish . Call for appointment Priced for quick sa le at $37,500.00. , KIDS INo YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms, nice 1'12 story hoiJse, large livmg room with shinrng oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area...2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insu lated with F .A. nat . gas furnace. Large porches&"' garage Loc. in Chester. Price Sl9,8~. CO UNTRY farmla nd w1th seclud ed woods , wa te r and go od a c cess '"Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1.000 down . coli {304 ) 77'1 3102 o r (304 ) 772-3277 VA-FHA . 30 yr . lino ncmg . Ireland Mor tgage 77 E Sta te Athen ~ phone (6141 592 3051 • 2 STO RY 3 bed room frame house . F.A. fur noC'e . stor m win dews , fireplace in Middleport Phone 9q'l-3451 . ·. ::.:___ DUJEG () I ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweo pers t O(H~ ter s tf(H1S oil .,moll appliances . l awn mower ne xt to ~to t e H1ghw ay Cor ogt!l on Roure 7 Phor1e {61( 985 3825 REMODEL ING Plumb mg heortng and oil types of general repou Wor lo. guoron te~d 20 yeo r'> e ~>. per1ence Phone 992 2409 SEWI NG MACHINE Repons seer v11;e otl ma kes 992 1784. The Fab 11 c Shop Pomeroy Aulhor•u:-d Stnger Sales and Service We sharpen SctssorS;, IF I wERE SHE -- WHERE WOUlD 1 SCUTTLE 10 ESCAPE> HO! HERE SHE SHOULD . PAUSE TO LOOK BACK-- EXCA VA11N G doz~r loader and backhoe work dump rrucks and lo boys. for h1re w1tl haul hl l dtrt to sod lt mc'i tone and g1ovel. Call. Bob or Rog er Jet lers day phone 992 7089 ntghl SIX ~OO M house o t 613 M ill St J.?hone 992-3525 or 997 5232 Midd leport. Good condJiion . In qutre at 439 Lincoln St ., M• d EXCAVA liNG dozer boclo;hoe ~ dlepor t. _ and dttcher Charles R. Hor f u~ld Bock Hoe Servtc e MUST SELL thrs -:3C'b~e-dC'roont , 1' 1 Ru tland Oh1o Phone 742 2008. both . sp lit -lbyer w11 h Qll thc ex tros' Priced for belov.. a ctual Will do roolmg CQmlruc fton ' real es tate value lor qutck plumbing an d heeling No job • sole 1 Nice drive to powe r toO Iorge or too small Phone plonrs $44 ,o0o 9q2 · '149~. 742 2348. ~URAL HOME lor sa le by owner . CARPENl ~R lloorrng cerltng . Kitchen , d1 n1n g room double pa ne~n~ __ Phone 9n -2759. li ving ro om four bedrooms ups lotrs., both coom on each HOWER.Y AND MA RTI N Ex · colo'ot in g . sep !t c s ysterns floor lull baseme-n t. coal fu rdozer , backho-e , dump truc: k. nace . fuel otl furnoce , -ci ty ltm ostone , grovel black top woter Also well and c~s. t ern , po vmg , ~~ 143 . Phone 1 (614 ) Cellar house wtth 2 room dwe ll ·. 698-733 1 ing ove rhead . Lorge barn On apj:>r ox 3 'l OCre s ollond Pr tc BA-TH ROOM S AN D Kltcheru ed at $35 .000 fir m . Shown by re mod eled . ceromtc trl e plum· , oppomtment on ly 992 -3469 or bin g carpentry, ond ge11erol 992·3551 molfllenon ce 13 years experience 992 3685 Own and. operate whO lesa le popcorn ', rcute Pleasant bus iness . Hig h prof it 1tem . Part ttme or full ti me. Cash inves tment of Sl, qJo and up depend ing on number of a cco unts you wish lo service . We establ ish in11ial acco unt s. For details write rand inc lude your phoi-le number . o . M . Eagle, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd ., Minneapolis, Mtnn . SS4a. EXC AVATI NG , BACK HO E dozer trenc her . lo w boy du mp trucks, sep tic sys tem s 8111 P~l i n s , phone W2 -2478 . day Or· ~ lght . . l FBI'!.- U KtO A f.IE'W MAIL. fOW Mtx.H IS 1\1/>.T LOST '30 FO\JtJDS I 1972 VINDALE 14 x 70 . 2 bedroom with walk - a - boy in mas tcrbedroom , 7 x 1.4 pullout , eMtro insulatton , Central air . Excellent condition 1 owner . 992-3439 . ••. top1c 13 Chessman 14 Kittens or pupp1es 15 Go astray 16 Nourished 17 Cap s tyle - ,8 Menu listmg 20 Racing's - War 21 Cut down 22 Greek athletic contest 23 Royal • ,.-~ His tail curl soon as I lal.l 'im in th' basll.et! l lANO TUNING ond Repair. l one Daniels, 992-2082 . 12yeors se rvice to Tr i- County Reference : Elberfelds. TRtNCHIIIIG WORK done : Coli 992·5524 or 992-:)917 . HIGH SCHOOl Sfmrors. wtl l do babysitting while Southern loc,ql Schoo l is dosed . Hove own tran sportation and plenty of good references, 949 2677, after A 30 pm 24 Mal de 25 Hindu hero 26Buy on (take a chancel 28 Seed coating 29 Nut 32 Get- of 33 Dennis or. Doris Memorable zone {3 wds. 1 16 Hardly any 19 Stately 20 Famed auntie and others 23 Sailor 25 Hardest to find 35 Football play (2 wds.) 37 Relay race 38 Chosen 39 Abstract being ~HIM '· . WINNIE • OH,W1NNI!'/ji'Vf GOTIHEM oT WONDE12FUL NEW5 FOil YOU! 7t!M ()OoLE~ 1!-IE HEAD OF YoUR &TOCKROOM I JU(]T ASKED ME mMAR~V WEND,?jWf:.Vf ANDJUDGIN& OOT TALK! I. CANJT GO ON LIKE l'Hio MUCH LONGER! I3Y YOUI2 E)( PRESSION , 1 TAKE IT yOU'VE ACCEPTED I ' HIM/ Call Jimmy Deem At 949·238B Phone992-2 181 ' t• I~ "'OU!ii: QUESTION 15 Al30liT THE CEILING, I CAN AN5W€R IT . - - =, . . . . . - - - : - - - • 978 · ·2 t AK8S •KQJ97 WEST EAST • A83 2 • KQS4 ., J 10 3 .1196 tlO 94 3 ... s 4 tQJle ... 32 SOUTH .JIO •KQ875~ m--t-+--+-+--+- t2 • A 10 8 8 Both vulnerable it: I. 0 N G F E L J, 0 W One letter simply stands for anothE'r. In this sample A is used fo r the three L's. X for the two O's, £·tc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length rtnd for mati on of t he words are all AWAKE ... SUT I CAN'T RAISE M'i HE'AD... Close Sat. At 5 P.M. - .-=-=aR=ID:::-:::G=-=--1 - . NORTH (Di Is ~E5, MA'AM,.I'M .' 37 Marchmg l;c--t-+-- Wesl: North E111 14 Pass Pus Pass 2• Pass Pan Pan diamond. SOUUl lOt to discard one spade on a hilh -diamond and with trumps breaking 3-3 wound up wl th an overtrick and a top score of plus 170. At all other tables in the game, South chose to raise clubs as his second bld. Same North players got all the way to five. Others stopped short of game. West had a natural spade lead. The club bidders made 10 tricks for either plus 130 or minus 100 depending on how they had bid. This hand is another example of duplicate luck. That jump to three hear:ts ranges an abaolute force with aome experts all the way doWn to a mere Invitation to partner to bid again. Opening lead - lOt Otwald & Jome• Jacoby . A Nevada reader wantl. to know if notrump has always aon a certain S<>llp was first - been scored at 40 for the lirlt hints. Eafh d<1Y the code letters are different. trick and 30 for each subseadvertised as 90.44 per cent CRVPTOQUOTES quent trick . pure. Ely didn't like to have No, it hasn ' t. In VanderK G W K E H too many forcing bids. At the T G BSE H 0¥ L' C V Y L H bilt's original scoring It same time, he described some counted 35 a trick. II was C N L X L H C Culbertson sy•tem bids aa PBSSVLG ODELH CNWS changed to eliminate five 99.44 per cent forclns. point scores. ApparenUy South's iliiiiP to ·K D Y L T V W S H . QWBQLSWGMBLH three hearts waa one of those (For ;, copy or JACOBY Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHEN WE DO NOT FIND PEACE almost forcl111 bids. In any MODERN, nnd $1 lo: "Wfn II Bridge. '' clo thlt nowapapar, • OF MIND IN OURSELVES IT IS USELESS TO LOOK FOR ·I'F-- ~ent, North did-pass. A spade El.SEWHERK-LA ROCHEFOUCAULD lead would have held South to P.O. Box 488, Radio City Staffon, Now York, 'N.Y. 10018} his contract but West opened a Back lri the days of Culbert- w (") 1977 KIRI fntUrf' s S~nd iUt f, In c . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more smal l bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, straw be r ry patch and garden space Driveway Is electric heated . Nrce Oh10 River view. Furniture can be bought extra . Price for quick cal e. House and lot, $12,600. 36 Turmeric how to work AXYDLBAAXR ·- - - - - - - . Call742-2211 TALK TO WE NOELL GR.ATE CARPET CONSULTANT . FRIDAY Tit 5 31 Dilute 33 Canal . 9:00-Barney Miller 6,13; Drought 33; Poisoning of Michigan 20 . 9 :31}-Carter Country 6,13; 10:0D-Redd Foxx 6,13; Dickens of London 33; News 20. 10::»---Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News J,4,6,B,10,13,15; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Pollee Story 6, 13 ; Movie "Dirfy Dingus Magee" 8; Movie "Petulla" 10; ABC News 33; 12:00---Janakl 33. 12:40--World Series of Trivia ~.13; 1: 01}-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 : 31}-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 11}-J)Iews .)3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Mother. Jugund Speed (PGI 9 & 11 P.M. -The Women ( R) Cable Channel 5 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 :30 - Coach' s Corner 8 :00 - Cable Journal • 9 :00 - Home Digest 1.0:00- 7110 Club Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's MINERSVILCE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, gaf-age, large lot , all oyerlooking the "Ohio River. Asking $16,500 . EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'h acres at' level la nd , nice 12x64 all carpeted m obile home with 2 BRs, living room, ki tchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with firep)ace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block ce llar Ci ty water and septic tank . Nice cou ntry setting on County Rd . 28 . Price $15,900 26 Meager 21 Wages 30 Obliterate call - Rutiand Yesterday's Answer years 4.88 sq. yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE an strike 4 Sea eagle 5 Vent one's 6 Salaried 7 ObJet d' 8 Da1ry product (2 wds . 1 9 - Steber 10 Mount discourse 9 :30--Edgeof Nlgh l6 ; Andy Grlfi111J8; Joker's Wild 10. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; MagatJne. B, 10; Mike Douglas 13 . · 10: 31}-Hollywood Squares 3,~. 15; 11· 00---Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Marcus Welby, M . D. 4t'Pr1ce Is Right 8,10. 11 : 3o-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . · 11 :55-CB S News 8; Loving Free 10. ]2 : 0~ews 3,~,6,10; To Say the Least 15; Divorce Cour B; tJIIdday 13. 12 : 3 Chic<> & the Man 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search fo'r Tomorrow 8, 10. 1.00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not Fof Women Only 15 . 1 :30--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2.00---520,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Llve6,13; Guiding Llght8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15;' All In The Family 6, 10; Antiques 20. 3 : 15-General Hospital 6,13; J :30--Match Game B, lO; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals. Qur Gang 4; " G'ong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; · Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 . 4::»---My Three Sons 3r Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; [ Mister R09ers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency '( One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 :.3G-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3.4.8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Bur neff & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; As We See 1120. 7:0<f-Trufh or Cons. 3; Cross·Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show B; News 10; To Tell the ''truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping with Kids 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33. . _ • 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name Thaf Tune6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 15. 8 :00-BasebaU Play -Of! 3,4,15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13; Movie "Paplllon" 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:31}-What's Happening!! 6,13; Best of Ernie Kovacs ni(:kname -1 Keg. U .IJs.not installed PENNZOIL RUTLAND open datly rolls of carpet in stock. till 10. Closed Mondays , l<>oo•d selection all an sale. wrecker servtce, tire re po tr . lied with padding, no Phone 7-42-9575 or 7.42-2081. to pay. Jumbles GLOAT BUSHY, FORBID POLICY Answer. When a girl addr- you by your first name,ohe may be out lor thl&-YOUR LAST ACROSS 40 Compact I Do a steve· 41 Equal dore's job · DOWN 5 Keeps 1 Backslide apart 2 Violently 11 Cupid 3 In the 12 Prison IlL ABNER )L ">t::li'IG LADYIF I REL-EA5G )a!- WIJ...L >bU 12 Md 15 fl. width Carpel . r:ubber back . (Answers tomorrow) by THOM"S JOSEPH IIJ COL-L-ARS z - Candy Strip Rubber Back Regu Ia r S6.95 Save S4.8B Sq . Yd . ,I His ~,, . SAVE ON ,. .CARPETING MUST SELL 12 M60 trailer on lo t tn Mtddleport . 99'1-7386 . r xr rxxrx IJ • BORN LOSER TWO OR th ree bedroo m home Mason , New Ho ven or in Ohio, ' (3041 773·56A3. --- HOW TO R'EMIND HIM 10 DO Hl5 DAILY Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sugges1ed by lhe above cartoon. YeSleTday s His tail was · 10-5 E.)(ERCI~E. ' straiqht as a spike! I [] LEAPIN ' LIZARDSLJ.I:I AT.GUY MUST BE PART BLOODHOUND-DON'T MOVE, SM4DY.. BLOODHO!JMDS CAN'T SFE TOO WELL-- Answer:'t You seen it, Joel! · BLOWN INSUlA TIO N. Ge t three es tim ates Call 667 6479 for lree estimate . wllll_ii!~u_R~~~,i- :~ '~ tAMIDDY UTII.E ORPHAN ANNIE ·' •• CONVI~C E LARRY LAVENDER Chester, Ohio 6·29· pd . SWAIN Radiator~ '· WINDOWS' DOORS Jack's Septic Tank Service AI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1977 5:00---Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelqllftptbood 20,33 : H09an's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. 5 :30--News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10. 6 :00---News 3,4.8.10,13, 15; ABCNews6; Zoom 20 ; 6 :30-. NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 1J; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B, lO; Pests, Pestlcl<'es & Salety 2!1. 7:00---Truth or Cons. 3; Cross. Wits 4 ; Liar' s elub 6:· Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Americana 2!1; Big Green Machine 33. 7 :3()-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge.10; In Search of 13; Wil d Kingdom 15 . Blown .lnswlltlon Sti'YICts: fiunclnJ AnHibM Blown Into Walh & •«in STORM 11 :00-News 3,~,6,8.10, 13.15;. . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Sl.orsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Five-0 . 8; Movie "Ca.s tle Keep" 10. 12 :30--ABC News 33; 12 :41}-Myslery ot the Week 6,13; Movie "See the Man Run" 8. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3.4 ; 1:30--Mary Hartman 10; 2 :10-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Swashbuckler (PGI ' 7 & 11 P.M .-Silent Movie (PG) .Cable Channel S 7:00 P . M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness ' . • 7 ·30 - Marshall Football 10:00 - 700 Club. TELEVISION VIEWING .[10N1T WORRY, THE ..JUDCiE OOT MUG OED AND I TOLD OF MY FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INCr TEAFORD(B SOFTENER? . i h4111tor to lhil w. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1977, I· THREE BEDROOM house for sa te near Eastern high school. Ful l basement lorgf! livin9 room wtth fire pl.ace , 2 cor goroge . 985-3867 Reedsv ille. Ohio 378·6289 CONSIGNMENT PUBLIC AUCTION .I - - GARAGE SALE , O ct . .5 thru 8 from 9 to 5 daily loco ted off Routa 7 Na. 216 Her~ ' s your Bypass on old Route 143 South nee to I ive in the of Jo cks Club . Reas onable rc:ountT V With conveniences. pr1ces . COAL , limestone ond cok1um 3 Bedrooms, large kitchen, chloridi! and colc tum brr ne for THREE FAMil V Garage Sale , "Wed carpeted throughout , dust control a nd special ml~~. t ng and Th urs Oct . 5 and 6. 810 W. attached garage. 100x<OO salt lor farmers , E.l'l:celsior Soft Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 9-4 lot. Pri ce reduced to Works . Mmn .Street, Po me roy. Children s ond adult clothing , S26,500 . FHA approve.d . · Ohio or phone ~~9 1 antique furniturE! . mts~; jlems . CAMPER , S600 Also horse No. 212 43 acres Qf SIX FAMIL '( Ga rage Sate . Oct 3 trailer , $450 Phon e (614 ) 698- . vacant land close to mines . 4, 5. Me n s , women "s , 3290 Pr ice $6,700. chtldren 's clothing . dtshes mtsc. Dorothy Calaway s near ECONOMY TRACTOR with all atCALL US AND CHECK 10 Alfred Turn on 681 follow tachments l rke • nf!w asKtng SEE IF WE · HAVE $2250. Phone (614) o96·3290. signs . SOMETHING YOU THREE FAMILY Vord Sole Oct 6 ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp a nd MIGHT NEED . heaters replacement ports. ond 7. Adult and Ch tldren 's cp.mney, mantels. wtcks etc clorh ing , household ite ms . At 804 Main Stop in .lor demons trat1011 ond Cltnt Johnson s res1dence on Pomeroy 992-2298 free cat alogue . Mo unta in old Portland Rood After Hours Call Leather end Ge neral Stare , THREE FAMILY Yordc-:SC"o'Cie~ o-,:cP-oul 992-7ll3 104 ·1 06 W. Unt on St. , Athens , Boer res1dence , 1st for m on CONTACT : Ohro. sn 5478 rtght pastH•9hwoy Gorogf! on Lois Pauley Rt. 7. Lorge variety olttems , in APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards Branch Manager eludes 2 TV's , brass ltreploce Stofe Rou te 68q Ph one screen and ondtrons~ Avon botWil kesvi lle . 669 - ~785 tles . cos t Cme -- jewelry , GOATS 6 weeks old 2 .mole glassware . plenty of kntck $15 . 2 female $25. (614 ) knock s and odds and ends , 696·123.4 . some dothtng Thu rs , Oct 6th and Fri. , Oct . 7, 10-<1 . 985-JSJO. TROMBONE . VERY good condt · lion Used only for symphontc YARD SALE Household Items . band Phone 992 5267 . aher 4 IHA"L TOR toys , books . baby furn1ture ond pm bedding, old Vtctrolo and rock VIRGIL B. TEA FOliO, SR. ing choir . clothing and mtsc. FI VE YEAR · old Appaloosa REAlTOR , Gelding . Blocl o ; with w~tt e items . 3 mi : soufli taf Tuppers 216 E. SecontiStreel Plolns on CR 28 , '1. mt oft Rt 7. b lanket , good looking Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 9'12 ·7735 . • 1st house on rtght. Oct .6. 7. 8 Phone 992·3325 YARD SALE . lues , Wed Thurs .. T.(tACK OF TIMBER . Also . Hall"and Fri , 4th, 5th , 6th , and 7th runner beans , $2 75 bu . you HEAR SCHOOL - Sma ll pick . 843-2353 10-dark at Joan Stewart's ' village. 3 pedroom home Depot St ., Rutla nd , Ohto SWEET POTATOES . Robert lew1s , with barn, T.P water and YARD SALE , 16 am Wed ., Oct . 5th 843-2432 . near stores . S14,000 thr u Sol. Don Harde n fAKING ORp~RS fo r ltrewood and r&stdence , Rust1c Htlls stovewood . Call 843-2933. 72 ACRES Good Syracuse . Boys' clothtng , lire remodeled 8 room home rtms and stereo cOmponent set . 18FT FIBERGLASS boat wtth 75 hp with 2 ' baths . modern motor and trailer wtth 6 life YAR D SALE , Sot., Oct. 8 at Elva kitchen, F.A Furnace and iackets, 2 ski boards and a set Dot ley 's r,estdence across .from of sk ts $700. Smtth -Corona od garage. New fences. Only Fire Station in Syracuse . digg ma chine , work s good , $37,500 . BASEMENT SALE 9· 3 located ot $20. Huffy coaster btke Iorge . Sandy Might's residence on men 's , $25 . 992-3792 . WASTE LANO 100 County Rd . 3, leadi ng Creelo. TWENTY -FIVE HEAD ol feedet acres, 60 acres of coal. Rd. ,Mtsc. tfems . steers . 7-42 ·2274'or. 742 2221. some woods and m inerals . TH~EE FAMILY Yard Sole , lues . Wed , and Thurs ., 9 to 5. North QUIET STREET J 3rd St ., Middleport, bedroom frame home . YARD SALE . 258 fear! St., Mtd Fireplace 1n living, dleport . Nice ,school dothes . carpetirlg and 2 car garage. Ocl 7 and 8, Fri and Sot Want only S15.SOO. YARD SALE. Three family . Lots of ·· Strickly wholesale to all. Not less than '12 case. cloth1.ng Boy s" slzi!s .il-6 g•r ls ' PDME ROY- J bedrooms. 10 12 . extra large women 's and i •12 baths carpeting, men 's clothing , many exlros centred heating , garage 3rd house on New l tma Rd . a and corner lot. Sl25,000 Hutchison Sub -div ision ' Rutland . Wed . thru Frt. 9-3, 145 · ACRES - Remote 4 YAR D SALE . He nry Hortman , bedroom home with large Chester , Ohro. Sot only Mtn tbarn . Some fencing . Ask1ng bike , clothes. bottles . lamps . 1210 Washington Blvd. $45,000. . toys Belpre, Ohio HOOF HOLLOW t1orses Buy . sell rrade or tra in .. New and used saddles Horse Shoeing . Ruth Reeves , Albany . (614 ) 698 3290. - - APPOINTMENT Case No . 22202 Estat e of James Walter PARTS FOR 't971 Galaxie Ford for Archer De ceased . sole . Pho ne 992 ·5858 Notice is here by g iv-e n that Lerha Morr is of Route ·2 , 197.3 CHEVROLET IMPAlA Station RUMMAGE SALE. Oct . 7 and 8. St . Racme , Oh10 . has been duly Wagon . 8-po!isf!nger , atr cond ., Poul"s Un tied Method tst Church appo tnted Executrix of the AM -FM radio , excellent shape AnneM . Tuppers Plains , corner GREEN BEANS , holf -run ner!i ond Estate of James Walte r 64 ,000 mdes Coii9A9-2273 . bunch . Pick your own, bring of Rt . 7 and 681. Archer , dece ased , la te of container Davis Forin Phone Rac ine , Me iqs County , Ohio . 1972 CHRYSlER NEWPORT . 4·dr . FIVE FAMILY Yard Sole . Fn . ond 247 2198 . Credito r s are reaul red to sedan 174 Mulberry or call Sot. , I0-3 , Corner of Forest Run file the~r clatms wtlh' sa id 992-6222 . Road ond Rou te 7 Cancelled tf FIVE MONTH old wh t l~.:.fpc e~_c alf f iduc1a r y Wifh1n t hr ee rotn . Wh ite -faced cow 1n Boshan . mo nt hs 1973 BU!C K CENTURY , V-8, aut o , 949-2417 . Dal l' d th is 17th day of P.S. p B $1995 992-7059, after FOUR FAM!L Y Yard Sale Clo!hes , Sep te mbe r 1977 - - -5 pm infant to adult Books , records , GAS CIRCULATING heater . =~ mtsc Co Rd 25 . 1ust off Rt 7 at 9'12 ·3090. Manoin g D Webste r 1975 FORD PINTO M P G, GOOD Judge GAS MILEAGE . CAtt 992-7512·.. Cheste r. Wed .. Th urs .. and Fr1. FIREWOOD . CAll 9'12-5537 or Court o f Commo n P leas , AFTE,R 6 PM . 992·7291 . Probate Division {9} 71 , 28. ( 101 5, Jtc YAMAHA. HARtEY ·DAVIDSON : Con -AM Motorcycles . Complete RISING STAR Kennel Boa rding , sales ond lonto ~tl c servtce! lndoor-Ou1door runs . gra,o mmg Hours M-T. T 9·6; W-F, 9-7. Sat. oil breeds , clean sanitary 9-5. "'The Motorcycle People ol locllthes oe 367-7112 Chesh tr e . Southeastern Ohio" Athens Phone (614 1 367·0292. Sport Cycles , In c 20 W Sltmson Ave:. Ahtens . Ohio . ( 6~4 ) Ave .. AKC SHETLAND !!iheep dogs . Athens , Ohio. (61A ) 59'1-1692 . (Min.) Collies . 2 females , 7 wee ks old Shots ond worm,d . Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or NEED A WATER 367 ·7112 . 11:00 A. M. •"" · • • 1977 ·Business Services ' . & Garden Center NOTICE OF ., ""I • Anclion Wwted to Bur Contact IF ' • Wednesday AND THE JUDGE For Sale. lil!lll m- T~de I 'l.U 1.1' "' _...., : ,j,j\ ... ,;. J.H" TR~CY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I ,I, 11-The Dan~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o CNEW5PAPER EN1't."-PIUSE ASSN. I �' ·' • 12~The Daily Sentinrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Od. 5, 1977 Sun<hly at the Flatwoods United Methodist Ch ur ch with Sund ay sch<KJI at10 a.m . RUTLAND - Me~ting tn the Rutland Volunteer Fire lo be fa llow!'(l by a basket regular ""ssion - - Monda1·. ni ht O.partment dectded not h> dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Rev. ehd,•rse Stat~ Issue 2. The Prarl Casto ·ocill be speaker issue deals with baMin~ leg· f0r the afternoon . sen •ice hold traps. which begins at 2 p .m . Singers will be present from RACINE - Parents and West Virgirtia . The pu blic is patrons of the Southern local in\'iled. School Distri('( are Invited to attend a rnet>ting on tht' A rwnmage sale wit! be INTEREST Spt'l 'ial election and tl'\ 6.5 held at the St. P au l's United m1ll sch(l("'ll operatmg le\ y. to 1\li;·tlwdist Church an nex in ~held at 7:30 this tt\'Cnmg Ill 'I'uppPrs Plains. Corner of the l'aft>h.•ria <:~f Southt•rn UPUtl? 7 and fiB\. I hgh &: hoot. The SP<' <'ial rlect<•n in the district will be• held on Oct. 25. The meeting Notices~ local briefs ---------------------------, l Area Deaths 1!' . Accord broken, is claim I . ' ALICE CAPEHART l emetery. Friends may cal .BELGIIADJo;, Yugoslavia people who are ..subjected to other questions , because they SYRACUSE - Alice lo11lst · at Ewtno Funeral Home aller (UPll - Sweden accused humiliation and perse<.·ution . want to practice their religion Capehart, 79, of Syracuse, 7 p.m. this even ing . e astern E ur o p ea n beca use they want to express or because they want to work d ied unoxpecledly Tuesday Communist countries toda y their views on social and together for political , trade afternoon . Mrs . C•pehort NELLIE COCKRAN union or other rights.' ' was preceded In death by her AlBANY - Nellie Trader of ser iously Violating the parents, Elmer and Mbraaret Cockran , 60, of Route 2, human ~ights provisions of Harr Swea ri ngen ; her Albany, died T~esday night the 1975 Helsink i Accocd . husband Frap lc. ; one son , and at Veterans ·Memorial Sweden. said tha t people in a brother . ~ Hospital. She was born In the Eastern bloc are. subJect She was a member of _Preston County , W. Va ., Syracuse Asbury United daughter of Artley and to " humiliation and ·Ali Wins Ratings Championship Method ist Church ond the D . Elizabeth Pyles Pr.ott . . By JOAN HANAUER · per secution" jus t because of A. She was ·the first Girl Survi ving are four sons, they want to enjoy their NEW YORK (UPI ) - The most popular s how on telev ision Scout leader In Syracuse and Charles and Robert Trader of fundamen tal rights. for the week ending Oct . 2 was Ute Muhanunad Ali-Earnie a past president of the PTA . Albany ; William Kenneth of She Is surv ived by one Blrmlngton , Wash ., and Swedish Undersecretary of Sha vers fi ght on Sept . 29. . doughier , Betty Capehart James, of New Marshfield ; • State Lei! leifland made the Ali and frie nd on NBC were in first place on the Ntelsen Friend of Bashan ; one son , d!vghter , Doris Zeigler . accusation iil the second day . ratings .'NFL Football was in 13th place for ABC. If·that hlgh Bi ll , Plckel'lngton ; four Albany ; two brothers, of the Belgrade Conference· interest in television sports contmues, tl could result m grandchildren, and several Charles and Donald Pratt, is being sponsored by several and nephews. Grafton , W. Va .; three sisters being held to review the phenomenally high numbers for u;e baseball playoffs and the n ieces Funeral services will be Betty Delaney, wa-shington, PTO units of the Southern Helsinki agreement . World Series. (ConUnued from pact I) Friday at 2 p .m . at the O..C~i.. ArJna Liston, ReynoldsDistrict. I' It was a continuation of CBS, without a strong sports entry , had to content itseU with Asbury ChJJrch with the Rev . burg , and Jean Martin, in the impacted area . A SON1ne1 y -iliv .nterest-peniJHy what has emerged .as--<~- thefine Sunday showing of S.n1e,of its old favorite sitcoms that Harvey Koch - oHlcl'otlng . -· Grlfllc>n,- w . Voc;-10-grand~--~ . SYRACUSE The day comment period. will concerted Weste.m dztve to premiered Oct. 2. Burial wilt be In Gilmore children, and three greatd wdlldra~n b e f o re ' ma1untw date Syracuse ER Squad was follow during whlch DOE will A special " Best of All in the Family " was in flfth place , ~:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::;;.:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::: grF~~~~~;=~~Ices wi l l be at comments and get the Communist coun_tries ca lled at 4:10p.m. Monday to accept EXTENDED QUTLOOK 1 p.m. Friday ot the Btgonyto liv~ up .to...human rtghts " Alice " was in seventh, and " Rhoda" tied for 16th with ABC 's the home of Anna Grace Oi ler suggest ions on the report. Frltlly through Sunday, Jordan Funeral Home In ~~ptents undertaken at •"love ·Boat," which is a lot better than the Valerie Harper A final report, including for Alice Capehart who was moatly fair IDd eool Albany ond the Rev . Donald comedy did last year. The difference may be the return of Helsinki two ~~s ago. dt'ad Qn arri\'al of the squad. suggested changes, will be lhro .. •h the -rlod, with Shue officiating . Burial will !;"ifland satd: Na(lcy Walker as Ida Morgenstern. -e .be In Alexander Cemetery. At 7 :10p.m . Uwy were Palled published in late spring of .W e fe el strongly far Another CBS comedy made its season debut last week btgha In the 50t or lower · Friends moy colt ot the to the park for Bubby Rnush 1978 . 801. Lowo will be In the 308 funeral home otter 2 p.m. "One Day AlA Time," which firushed 19th, although it came in who hart been injured "ht'n early Friday and In the 308 Thursday . second in it.s time period, trailing ABC 's "Soap ." · he felJ · H e was take n tn Tt} e Ath ens Counh or lower tes by Sunday. Among the speci:ls, NBC's "In. The Matter of J{aren Ann Say1ngs & LOan Co Veterans Memorial Hospital. Quinlan" look the best numbers, tying for eighth with ABC's 296 Second sr In cas£' of emergency ( ConUnued !1'0111 paae 1) Dome r o)t . Oh10 "Baretta ." The "Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald" was a residents may ca ll these. th e secretar y said when questioned. He said " I find that t o AB.C. rating in the 32--33 spots for its twodisappointment additional nwnbers, gjj:l--2239 somewha t tro!Wlesome." Brown declined to give further part performan ce. . or 992·20-! l. · details, but other sources indicated the Russians are able to The Ali fight wasn't enough to put NBC over the top - ABC send their kiUer satellite against targets witliliiabotlt 550 miles was first again this week, closely followed by NBC, with CBS a Homecoming will be held of Earth , dest roying them with efplosives. 1 ~ dismal third . CBS had a lock on 12 of the bottom 20 shows. For the record, the 10 top network shows for Ufe week ending Oct. 2,according to theA.C. Nielsen Co., were : 1: Ali-Shavers fight; 2: " Laverne & Shirley "; 3: "Happy Days" ; 4: " Charlie'sAngels"; 5: " Best of Allin The Famil~"; Don 't m iss out on a rerresniRQ IVcolorful spring . 6: "Three'sCompany" ; 7: "Alice"; 8: (tie ) "Baretta " and "In · Holzer MedJcal Center Plant your lavor.ite ttowe r" bulbs now UteMatler of Karen Ann Quinlan" ; 10 : "What 's Happenin2! !" (Discharges, Oct. 4 ) VETERANS MEMORIA~. ... you r neighbors will love you . Admitted .- Osby .Martm , Alva· Albert, Thomas Back, While Ute networks batUe for prime time ratings , millions of Pomeroy ; Cletus Arnell, Garnet Betz, Connie Pomeroy ; Margaret Parc~ll, Bumgarner, Eddie Canter, people and dollars are involved in daytime television, much of · SEE OUR NEW SELECTION Pomeroy ; Martha Mustam , Frank Clark, Dreama it soap opera , game shows and sitcom reruns. Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, . crocus and A majoc exception is CBS' "Magazine," with the first ed!tion P~meroy ; Sylvta Parsons , Eastman, Pearl Edwards, many others. Danling beauty imported Middleport; Inez Randolph, Bertha Epstein, Charles of the season scheduled for Oct. 6, 1~11 a.m. Eastern time, from Holland . Pomeroy; Besste Silt!, Frazier, Janet Hall, Mrs. anchored by Sharron Lovejoy . "Magazine" will be broadcast Ute first Thursday of every month. Ractne. / . Francis Harris and son, Mrs. The October issue investigates three subjects. First there is Dtscharged . Stille Joseph Holtz and son, Wesley the sad situation in which the families of convicts find Brewer, Melvtn Mulhns, Jackson, Mrs . ..· Edward themselves . Next comes a profile of Bob Barker, host of the Floyd Spence, Mabel Swan, Martin and son, Mrs. Dennie frenzied " The Price Is Right," and finaUy a touchlng, Linda Hudson, Peter But· ..McConnick and daughter, frustrating, agonizing story of a couple with the double burden cher, Belva Mohler, . Cheryl Delbert Milam, Pamela of worrying about their baby.'s survival - and his $100,000 Laudenruit. Morris, Pamela Napper, medical bills. Keith # Ousley. Rebecca It is the final segment on little Danny Dayhoff, his battle for Pasquale, Helen Robinson, life and his parents' battle to pay for it, that rivets a viewer's Mrs. Robert Shaffer ·and · attention. , - - - - - - - -. . daughter, .M ary Sparks, Bobby Stringer, Jack Sweesy, Sr., Mary Thomas, Wilma Wamsley, MarshaU. Wolle. " Free (Births, Oct. Cl ol Middle of Upper Block . Frost" Mr. and Mrs . lfarold Pomeroy, Ohio Dtllon, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Open : 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Mon . thru Thurs . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . Friday. Saturday 9 a.m . lo 5 William Daily, a daughter , p.m. Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary ~nterbury I a son, Mason, w' Va.; Mr. · and Mrs. Louis Ah! The l.;Omfort Joyce has added more than a dash of Green , a son, Leon, W. Va.; ily MAT111.EW c. QUINN ATLANTA (UP! ) - Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen, you've always comfort to these sportslers! You'll a son, Mason, W. Va.; ·Mr. Maynard Jacks on won . dreamed of ... discover all-over softness. all-oyer and Mrs. Antho~y (iriffin, a lan~lide re-election over comfort and flexibility! From glove·sofl dau ght er, Wilkesvl'ile and four opponepts,, two of them in not one, bllt leather, to inside cushioning and layer Mr . and Mrs. Michael white, TUesday night as the Energy Saving 'Refrigerator. two sport looks! of pillowy crepe .. . they're companion only black mayor of a major Johnson, a son, Ewingto". Engineered to save mon~.Y ..~n your electiic bills. Southern city . looks 10 liven up your casual wardrooe! With or A light , 41 per ltnt turnout Without Fiber of the city's voters on a cool, PLEASANT VALLEY clear day gave Jackson, 39, DISCHARGES Rev. 5 Gal. Bucket his second four-year tenn Dale Bass, Syracuse; without having to go through Minerva Hodges, Point non-partisan a runoff. The Pleasant; Mrs. Terry Powell, elections were the first in Racine; Mr.s. Fred Jackson, Rust Leather which Atlanta 's black. voter Buffalo; . Judy Crabtree , Leon; Jeremy Imboden, registration exceeded white voters. Racine; Roscoe Escue, Point MASON, W.VA. With all 194 precincts Pleasant; Guyla Roush, reporting ; Jacksori . received Mason; Hattie Jordan, Point HOURS : 53,694 votes for 63.6 per cent M~n ., Thurs., & Sat. Pleasant; Willis Hauck, by northside 8:00-5,30 in operating costs compared Gallipolis, and Richard followed businessman Harold Dye Friday. a ,oo.a ,oo Bateman, Gallipolis Ferry. to o ther major brands of with 14,877 votes or 17.6 ... percent. · co mparable refrigerators ! * Navy and Fulton County Commissioner Miltoo Farris Amoer *Savings based on electric was third with II, 764 votes for 13.9 percent and fonner city rate of 4¢ - that you Leather administrative services pay in this area - and the director Enuna Darnell was ave rage 15 year life of a · a distant fourth with 3,536 votes or 4,1 percent. refrigerator . . Socialist Workers' !"arty candidate Vince Eagan was fifth with 483 votes or 0.5 percent. There were two other write·in candidates. As Low As On Certificates Of Deposit $1.000 Minimum TV. ·••in Review Impact · 1 Yr. Term Meigs eo. Branch _@ News •• in Briefs ~ ... HOSPITAL NEWS I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . BELKNAP BLACk . ROOF PAINT HARTLEY'S SHOES, Atlanta reelects • 1ts mayor BELKNAP a J CAN SAVE $850 . Pickens Hardware .. ~ Fabric fi·nds· • '• • • AMANA REFRIGERATOR 0 P~lyester Suede Qiana Nylon -· Sweater Knits Quilted Bedspread Fabric · Stylest Machine"·· Moclel533 I .. Only 9 95_ .. , (Regularly 69.95) When You Buy An Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-2635 t YOU ARE INVITED:~ ·f t + + + Monte Carlo Landau Coupe ONLY ~169 95 THE FABRIC SHOP W.2nd P,omeroy Malibu 4·Door Sedan CH.EVROLET FOR '78 AT .......... .~ t \ ~ . ~·· t TO OUR • NEW,CAR SHOWING , . O{:TOBER 6-7-8 ..L INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. ..... .., ...................... .. + f.. POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO Malibu Wagon (Wagon Rear Open] OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. t Rail~ Sport Coupe ~ ........... Camlro Wholesale • - - p~IC~S Up Increase may signal end of stability for _ . s.ummer inflation rate MINIATURE INDIAN artifacts created by Eastern seventh gradt!ll, I tO r , include Becky Eichinger, totem pole; Pam Murphy, tepee ;o-Silaron Griffith, a totem pple and a shadow box featuring an Indian war dance ; Scott Justis with types of dwellings, and Becky By JAMEs HIWRETif- . inflation is mOderating and-~Aii\lfrose with a lravois. WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ ha ve expressed c autious Wholesale prices rose 0.5 per optimism of continued good . cent in September, the Labor perfonnance., · ~ ... Depattment reported today. The Wholesale Price Index The seventh grade literature class of Mrs. Maida Long at Eastern Junior High School It was the largest inc rease in September · Stood at 195.3 since April and a signal that from the 1967 base of 100. may have gotten a little off Ute track , but they learned . . The class, reading a story about Indians, became extremely interested in the ways-of swnmer~ong stability in the That means wholesalers paid . inflati011 rate may be nearin g $1,953 for goods Jast monttt the Indian. Mrs. Long suggested the group get involved on a study of Indians as a project. The class an end. that would have cost $1,000 a agreed and came up with replicas of totem poles, tepees, weapons, and even a real buffalo Pr'ices paid to fanners for decade earlier.. their products fell 0.2 per The WPI measures hlde from fa culty member, Mrs. NeUie Parker, whose grandfather kiUed the animal out . · I , . cent, the fifth consecutive average changes in prices on West. Both Mrs . Long and the class members agreed " it was a great project". The two month decline. But that dip a seasonally adjusted basis of the variety of work done by the S!udent.s . .. pictures suggest was considerably less that a commodities sold in large ' 4.3 per cent dzop in· August quantitites by producers . The farm prices. survey covers 9,000 firms . Of more cop cern to dealing in 2,700 products . administratlon economists The index is considered a was an 0.8 per cent rise in the valuable tool by the govern closely watched industrial men! lo gauge prices that price index , the biggest jump 'conswners will pay in coniing in that c ategory s ince months. It had increased by a. October, 1976. scant 0.1 per cent in August The overall September in- after drops of 0.1 per cent in crease was in contrast to the July and 0.7 percent in June. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 122 summer months of June , July .DUrinT(" the period, food and August when wholesale prices were on a rapid prices turned in their best descent. Farm prices has performance for any three· posted large drops as did month period since the first prices paid for processed. quarter of 1975. In that 9(klay foods and feeds . Conswner. foods declined period, the index declined at WASHINGTON ~UPI) -Add ground bone to the By BJORN EDLUND a 2.6 per cent annual rate 0.3 per cent last month, a list of Ingredients to your favorite hot dog. STOCKHOLM, Sweden despite a 0.1 per cent increase considerable slippage from The Agriculture Department announced plans (UP!) _ The 1977 Novel Prize in August. the large declines in June Weduesday to allow use of meat cootatniug 3 per cent for Literature was awarded through August. grmmd booe In processed loods such as ho! dogs. and today to Spanish writer The 0.5 per cent climb in During September, prices bologna . Vicente Aleixandre for his September was the largest of consumer finished goods, poetic writing that The blend of meat ,aad bone, to be called ''tissue since a 1.1 per cent increase exclulling·foods, increased 0.3 from groond bone", is made by grinding bones wllll "illuminates man's condition •• last Apd : per cent, the department attached meal scraps and the~Jorctng the mixture in the cosmos ·and ·present President Carter and other sind, the first climb in .that thi;'Ough a sieve ~o scree)! out booe chips larger thao a . day society." administration econom ic important category since grain of pepper · · The Swedish Acaaemy an· officials have been sayin ~ May . Labels on products cootatntng the substaoce mu.st nounced the surprise award carry the words ''tissue from ground bone added" In to Aleixandre., 79, a member type at least hall as large as the printing used for the of the Spanish academy. name of the product, sald Assistant ~grlculture It cited him ''for a creative Secretary Carol Foremao. poetic writing, which, with No food product could contain ·more than 20 per roots in the traditions of cent of the meat and bone bleod. Spanish lyric and in modern Backers ol the product say It can add hundreds of currents, illuminates man's mUIIooa of po101ds of cheap, heathy protein to the condition in the ;:osmoa and nation's food supply by rescuing meat which cannot be saved after the meat Is booed bv hand. · • present day society." . . < Aleixandre was cited for ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . such works . as "La A Meigs County . woman · her 'l)acks and raped her. Destruccion o el Amor" was allegedly raped WednesThe assailant allegedly (Destruction or love) writteq day night alter leaving. a threw her car keys away but Cy~le in 1935, "Sombra del restroOm at the roadside rest she was .able. to find them. Paraiso" (The Shadow of north of Crown City. The victim then dzove to a Paradise) written in 194-1, According to a report from · nearby home and called her "Nacimiento mtlmo" (The the Gallia County sheriff's husband and the police. Last Birth) written in 1953, department, the woman stopThe case is being handled and "En Un Vasto Dominio" ped at the roadside rest to use by the Gallia·Meigs Post I (In a Vast Dominion) writien the restroom. When she State Highway Patrol since it in 1962. started lo enter her car, a occurred at a roadside park: - COLUM'BUS State The Academy said the one man described as :>-9 with The victim was taken to the Senator Oakley C. Collins .(r· PARIS (UP!) - The United theme throughout slender build, grabbed her, Holzer Medical Center for ex· Ironton ) has announced that states and 18 industrialized Aleixandre's work is ~~T~ threw her to the ground, tore affiination. the State Highway Patrol has nations announced plans strength to Survive·." agreed to begin s~heduling today for sharp cut·backs in The Swedish Academy kept '*'~~~~;:::~::!:O::~~'!.~'*:~:::::~~'!:~~'*'~~::.\\.~:~~~~~.::..-..."<»":-.....\~ mot?J.f2 driver's license oil imports and rapid this year's Nobel literature exa~~s in Meigs development of nuclear and prize a welliluarded secret. Co.unlY once a month in other energy resources to American w.riter Saul November . More frequent. head off the risk ·of power Be.llow's award last year was exams will be scheduled if the shortages in coming years. leaked a few days in advance, · need arises. The plans were decided at a much to the anger of tbe By United Press Iiltemanonal At present, persons in cabinet-level session of the Academy . MADISON, OHIO - NEGOTIATIONS .WERE to resume today between representatives of striking teachers and the Meigs County who want to governing board of the In· The 1977 Nobel prizes are Madison School Board under order of Lake County Common take a motorcycle dziver's ternatinal Energy Agency - worth $145,000. Three Pleas Judge John M. Parks. The two sides met Wednesday for license test must travel to a U. S. ' · sponsored organ: devaluations in Sweden's lour hours although a representative of Ute Ohio Education either A,lllens or Gallipolis. ization seeking a joint kroner within a year have Association working with the teachers claimed the board was This situation was brought to Western strategy in the face reduced Ute equivalent value Senator Collins' attention by of soaring oil prices and of the prize from '150,000 last not bargaining in good faith . Meigs County Sheriff James dwindling energy sources. year, despite a hike in actual in the dispute was salaries, with the two A major issue ' Energy ministers from 19 prize money. sides about $750 apart at last report. Wednesday members of . J. Proffitt. Collins contacted nations endorsed the Madison Education Association were served with copies of the Highway Patrol and, lEA The literature award was a temporary restraining order the judge Issued Tuesday after discussing the problem, proposals to keep their total \he first of this year's $eries forbidding them to picket the six schools and the the Patrol agreed to schedule . oil imports down to 26 million a! Nobel Prizes to be ·administration building. About 700 of .the 4,700 students came motorcycle examinations in .barrels a day by 1985. announced. The 19 countries currently · Alexaindre was born in ' to classes Wednesday as school bus drivers honored picket Meigs County. "Specific information import 22-23 million barrels a lines. about the date, time and · day and if current con· ALGIERS, ALGERIA- ALGERIA HAS TURNED down a place of these exams will be sumption and import were Japanese request for the return of five Red Army hijackers; released as soon as these · not checked that figure could six terrorists and $6 million that Japan exchanged for .their 151 arrangements are finalized be expected"to rise to 44-52 bastages. The Algerian News Agency, the voice of government by the Highway Patrol," Sen. million barrels a day -. a policy, said Wednesday Algeria only agreed to accept the Collins said. figure oil exporting countrtes RIO GRANDE - Student · hljackers after Japan promised it would not seek return of the might not be able or willing to . enrollment a\ Rio Grande · 11 terrorists and the ransom . ' ' ,I meet. College and Community · The two-day conferenc·e College increased for the . "AI~eria iJltervened in this affair. only at t~e. official demlif\d of the Japanese government and tn conditions latd cautioned that only in- fourth consecutive academic down in common with Japan," the agency said. "Algeria will NOW YOU KNOW ternational cooperation can quarter establishing another not tolerate that its good faith and goad will be exploited," it Chinese is spoken by twice insure that all nations around record for the school. said. "This intervention was taken .in a strictly humanitarian as many people than. any the world enjoy adequate There are 1,085 students framework in order to save seriously menaced hwnan.lives." other language in the world . energy supplies. attending RGC.CC according · to faU enrollment figures 1 DETROIT - THE LEAQERSHIP ' OF the 1.5-rniUion released today , by Dean S. member United Auto Workers union has rejected reaffiliatior• . with the ARJA:IO lot the time being, thus keeping the :·House of Labor" divided nin~ years after its initial split. . Citing majority opposition from rank-and.file union members, who prefer an independent UAW, the union's 25member International Executive Board unanimously rejected Absentee and disabled referendu111 action in regard Discovery of a free-loading a proposal for a special fall convention on the reaffiliation voting for the Nov. 8 election to .a $5 · permlssive .~uto calf, two breaking and en· question. UAW President Douglas A. Fraser told a news is underway at the Meigs license fee invoked by council terings, a report of damagfld conference that 20 mel!lbers of the board origiilally favored County Board of Elections and the sale of beer will be property and a traffic ac· rejoining the-AFL-CIO but voted against the move after a office, Mulberry Ave. , VQ!ed upon in Columbia and cident · were included in the region-by-region review "!'owed a rank-&Jd:f.ile_support was Pomeroy. Salem Townships in addition .Thursday report by Sheriff Jacking. He said nine regwns favored reafftbatton and etght At the November eleetion, to four -other "wet and dry " James :r. Proffit's Depart· opposed , but that the eight regi~ns opposed represented the voters will elect two trustees questia~s in Salem Township. ment . , majority of the UAW rank-and-ftle. · · · The board of elections " A Chester area fanner in each township, officials in each village, school boards in office will be open from 9 a. notified the sheriff's offlce he WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER is being asked all three districts and on the m. to fp. m . Monday through has a Holstein calf in hls field. by Republican leaders in Congress to support a tax cut to spark county level, ·besides voting Friday for the convenience of He has contacted · aU ad· the economy similar to one pushed in 1963 by Prestdent on state issues . voters . In recent years, rules joining landowners and none Kenijedy. . · governing absente e and has missing stock . The County·wide, voters will House GOP Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., and Senate decide on two tax measures disabled voting have became animal has been In the leader Howard Baker, R-Tem., said the proposal would besides the tax questions in more lax . Due to Columbus pasture the past two months. provide an immediate 30 per cent across-the-board tax ,cut the various subdivisions. Day on Monday, the board The sheriff asks any office will be closed Oct. 10. In Pomeroy, there is a ) (ConUnued on PICe ,,' Ghcster Townsh'ip farmer 2 1 ) A -Sf:()ry led to project about Indians ' e Ground hone in new hotdog Meigs ~ ~oman ·charges rape exams to be given in Meigs Cmmty INews. ·.. in Brief~ 18 nations to reduce oil imports . PARK~R: Easterlj High School faculty member; provided the buffalo . seventh graders at the Eastern Junior High School. Her skin for the Indian study of grandfather killed the b.tffalo out West many years· ago. With Mrs, Parker is a class member Eddie Werry wearing an Indian costume he assembled for the study. J ewelry worn by Werry was made from cow ribs. He and hls mother created Ute c-ostume. • a.t y en tine THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, .1977 Literat~re PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS prize to Spaniard · Seville, Spain, in 1898. He suffered from tuberculosis, which forced him to move out to ilie country for convalescence and it was during this time, in 1928, that his first work, ~<Ambito," appeared . The oAeil'tlemy said Aleixantlre belongs to a ·group o~ about 25 · contemporary Spanish wrl ters "a kin to surrealism · but also 1nfluenced by the Spanilil golden age in the 16th and 17th centuries and by popular writing that is usually known as the 1927 Generation."' Although Aleixandze had no sympathy with Ute Franco government, he remained in Spain unlike many "of his contemporaries and "gradually became the key figure for the young post-war poets in Spain," the Academy said . 1 The Nobel prizes are awarded " to those who , during the preceding year , shall have conferred the greatest benefits to ·mankind," Nobel's will said . The physics ·and chemistry prizes will be revealed TUesday Oct. 11 by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science, . which will also annowtce the economics prize on Friday, public is welcome. Oct. 14 . Karolinska Institute A su1t ask-ln_g_$-72,027 .23 has,' wiJ.l announce the prize [or been ·flied In Meigs County medicine on Thursday, Oct. Common Pleas Court by Roy 13. Proffitt, Racine, against The peace prize will be John's ·Oil Co ., Parkersburg: announced Monday Oct. 10 by' Filing lor dissolution of . the Nobel com~•ttee of the · marriage were Gregory . uu Bruce Roush, Syracuse, and NOrwegian Parliament. Julia Ann Roush, Gallipolis. The live original prizes medicine, A revival I~ In progress at lite,ratur.c, Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 chemistry , physics and peace Grant St ., Middleport - were first awarded in 1901, through Sunday, 7:30 p. m. endowed by Alfred Nobel , a nightly . Earl Dingus , pastor of the Chillicothe Baptist chemical engineer and the Church, Is evangelist . inventor of dynamite, who Everyone Is Invited . died in 1896. .The economy prize was established in 1968 . .. Notices, .local briefs The f.Aeigs Cour\tlans for Wildlife Conservation will hold an auction Saturday at 10 a . m. at the Gene Young resident lust south of Forked . Run lake on S R 124. Purpose of this sale Is to raise funds for the Ohioans lor Wlldttle Conservation. Everyone having anything to contribute' may call Young at 378-6376. LETART FAlLS- Letart Township Trustees wiH meet in regular sessior"J at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the residence of To~ Norris , ·The Punt, Pass and Kick competition will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a. m . at the Meigs Junior High School football field ln Middleport . Boys and girls from 8 through 1J may enter . Registration Is being held at Dan Thomps9n Ford ·In Middleport and at Country Cousins . .In Pomeroy . R~_gisfratlon and competition oare free _of charge. A meeting of the Meigs County PTA .Council has been postponed until Oct. 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the Bradbury Elementary School. Yearbooks at . Southern High School are In and must be picked up Friday as the last day of school Is Friday. A back-to-school day will be observed Sunday morning, Oct. 9, at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Each child from kin · 1 dergarten through the 12th grade will be presented with a back to school gift. The Call f~r help was real thing A Sunday night call received by both the Mid· dleport and Pomeroy Emergency Squads was authent.ic although neither group could pinpoint it at the time. · Mrs. Clifford Murray, 118 Lourel St., Pomeroy, said that the call for help was made from her house when her grandson, Steven Knapp, three months old,- was choking. Last March, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Steven;s parents, had a baby .die unexpectedly, and theY were extremely disturbed Monday. evening when Steven ap- peared to · be .choking at the home of Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Murray was caring for the child and others in the house were summoning help. In the confusion, the first call was recorded as 118 Mill St., Middleport, and then 116 Laurel St., Middleport, and squadmen there, unable to find the a ddress , asked Pomeroy to check it out since both towns have Laurel Sts. In the m eantime , Mrs. .Murray got the c hoking problem straightened out and there was no need for a squad and so she cancelled the call. College enrollment at record high . . . Brown, director of ad· here," Brown said. Rio missions and records. Brown Grande combines a two year said this was an increase of 58 community college and a four students over .last year's year private coUege sharing enrollment of · ),027, the same faculty and campus representing a steady growth off,ering both technical and throughout tl)e year. liberal arts programs. "! think the increase Part of the college's growth continues people around is atiributed to lin increase in the state become more aware !loth commuter students who olthe unique concept we have live in the community as college 's four county district and night students who are taking advantage of expanded evening programs. To serve th e enlarged student body II full time teachers were added to the staff this fall a nd ground wiJI be broken soon for a new technical careers ce nter. Voting underway Free-loading· calf found in pasture • . p that · has 'a missing Holstein School, that the building had He believes the damage was c•lf to calL him.. and .... been entered during the done by renters that have arrangements will be made night. Entry was made by sinte moved out. Mr. Batey to recover the animal. removing a window on the was advised of ty,e procedure · to follow. The La ural Grange north side of the building. ·Deputies took an accident . The' janitor's cupboard was building near Point Rock has had its hasp knocked off the forced open and desks ran· report from Thomas J . door. Nothing was taken this sacked. The ·only things Gaspers, Rt. I, Reedsville, time. The building was en· mi~ing wer.e the hinge pins who said Tuesday evening tered last month and several from a classroom door and a arou~d 7 p. m . in Lebanon "ntique items stolen. smaU amount of workbook Township he was traveling down a narrow road, got too Deputies are checking this money . , case. Ben Batey, Rt. I, close to tl]e edge and his Tuesday morning sheriff's Li111gsvllle, reported to vehicle went into the ditch dupties took a report from deputies a house he has as striking the embankment. Greg McCall, principal of the rental property on Bailey There was heavy damage to Harrisonville Elementary Run Road has been damaged. his truck but no injuries or citations. ,I 'I � 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 10. October 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 October 5, 1977 capehart cochran swearingen trader