http://66.213.69.5/files/original/07d1780c38e180d7b8e313788a99a529.pdf 60b4e850a0332e898736ed206148ec82 PDF Text Text ' ·' • 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 . 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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 �' • Milldleport-P<>me,roy, 0, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1977 B;~y:;;··w;:id'"''Th"""'"''·House moves t.o solve Social Security problem ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI ) Soc tal S e rur~ty le gJslatt on made good progress m the House Wednesday whtle two other ISSUes - energy and the Panama Canal treat1es remamed t roublesome topics for the Senate. The House , Ways and 8 )' Mea ns C o m m itt ee ~ In a deciston hav1ng rrnport ant long-range ronsONuences for the Social Security program, ftmshed drafttng a b1ll that would substanllally increase Social Securtty payroll taxes and set up a new method of computmg benefits The commtttee agreed the tax mcreases would be suf• "I thin k we can GUESS your reactton to the recent vo te m San D1ego rega rdmg nude bathmg at 8 /ac l< 's Beach ,. Skin~power nude~ins SA N DIE GO (UP! ) Nudists angry at the Ctty Councll•tor revokmg the law that established the nallon's only specifically authonzed public nude beach latd plans today for a "skm po\\ er" campaign of nude-ms t o swamp the J8ils and courts With unclothed offenders The Co un ctl - on mstructaons from the voters vot ed 8-1 Wednesda y to repeal the law that legalized nudity at Black's Beach, whtch had become a landmark and haven for nudists throughout the country "ho had hopeo n would be the ftrst of many nude beaches. The council acted over the planned protests of nudists, mcluding a woman m her 70s and a gtrl of 8, who appealed for contmuance of the By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP[) For the f1rst time smce a1rma il was tntroduced m 1918, a major new type of postal service -;- express mail - will start offtcJally Sunday Express maJl Will provide guaranteed sa me-day or next-day delivery , dependrng on whether the sender takes the mail to a post office or an aJrport Ptckup and delivery 1s also offfred at extra cost . Parcels can wetgh up to 70 pounds. The expedited mrul serVIce , available m most big-ctty areas, wtll cost extra But the Postal Service Will refund the postage ·if a delivery ts lateexcept for delays caused by strikes or fhght cancellatwns In tryo ut~ under way since 1970, 95 per cent of all shtpments were delivered on tune and over 99 per cent were delivered wtthm 24 hours, the Postal Servtce sa1d. The network , now covermg 400 cttJes , 1s being expanded to 900. • Next-day serVJce means express mail taken to a post offtce by 5 p m Will be ~< swtms utt optiOnal" ordinance Smce the la'l' was passed m 1974 , thousands of nude bathers thronged the 900-foot beach at the foot of a steep bluff that tso lates 11 from publ!c vtew and netghbormg bea ches Before that , many bathers went . nude anyway Somettm es the~ were tolerated by pollee and sometrrnes not, as happens at many other unofflctal ilnude beaches"· on the Califorma coast. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.ll Nose has turned red beverages such as coffee, tea and colas If you have ever eaten a sfncy meal you may have broken out m a sweat later. The sptces may cause the face to flush and tt IS this action that leads to the1r aggravating acne r osacea. Many people do not realiZe that coffee, tea, and spices are factors . m this disorder but· have only heard that 11 JS caused by drinking alcoholic beverages I nught add 11 occurs to many people who have never had a drop of alcoholm the1r lives. Some dermatologists g1ve a THE DAII. YSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE rNTEREST OF' MEIGS-MASON AR EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ROBE~;'~.f:rucH C1ty Ed1tor Publis hed 1la ilv ex,l.'pt s.. turdetv by The Oh w V<t lley Publ 1:.hm~ Comany Ill Court St Pomt:roy, OljtU 45769 Bu.sm ess Off•~.:c Phone m 2156 Ed•tor tal Phone 992 2tJi Second cla.'!.!l posUJ!le pa td at Pumeru) OhJu N1:1 lJomil advtrt1smg reprc sen· t<t llve W11rtl 7 Grtfftth Cvmpan)' Im: Bullme!ll t~ml Gallt~gh~ r Dt ~ 757 Th1 rd Avt: . N!!~< ~'\u k N Y 10017 Sub6c npt10n r<i lCS DellverL'll lly ~.; urrwr .... her~ il YULla lllc 7~ CCIIIS PH week By Motor RoUte ~o~;hcre l nrm r not ovotl.a ble , One month sa 2!i By mi:ltl m Ohw and w va Ont: Yo:o r, S22 00 SLX months, $11 so, Three mun th:o;, S7 oo , El.sewh e r~ $26 00 yea r, S1x mon ths SI J ~o . Three months, Si :iO Subsr.:nptlon pru.'e 1ml utles Suntlu; TunclrScntmcl S~: rvlt e L:.:or;:.=::::::::...._,,_-----1,, course of tetracycline anllbtotics for 11 The treatment takes about four weeks before noticeable unprovement IS seen. While this' IS not the same conditiOn that we see with sunple acne w1th blackheads, whiteheads and punples, tl IS probably best to avmd greasy substances on the skin of any type ThiS mcludes the Crisco, vegetable oils of all types and greasy face lotwns. U you have very dry skm why not use a very small amount of baby ml JUSt over the dry areas and be careful not to get It on the nose area After you ha ve applied 1t, then carefully wtpe_lt off and only a thin f1lm w1ll remam That should be enough to help the skin stay mmstunzed Also, most cosmetics are really hard on skm They look ruce but when the show 1s over carefully clean your entire face wtth good soap and water and then use your baby o1l on the dry areas only. Small ve1ns m the nose can often be treated w1th elec· !rolysts The small electnc current collapses them. You would need to ask a dermatologiSt about this If the nose IS enlarged from the acne rosacea - and 11 can become qwte disftgured cosmetic surgery IS soQll!limes necessary to rrnprove the pearance and.stop fteient to put the program on a sound fmane1al basts The chau:man of the Senate Finance Committ ee, Sen Russell Long, appare ntly ca me up wtth a ay to temporanly dispose of the energy tax tssue He and h1s fell o" Democrats on th e panel agreed not to spend any more tlllle on the proposal and mstead let the tssue be decided by a House-Senate conference conrrn1ttee. The House already has end orsed President Carter 's plan fora tax on crude oll and on gas guozlmg cars , but )he Senate has so far not been persuaded The tssue of natural gas Express-mail system begun HEALTH By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I read a column of yours about the reader whose nose turned red . My nose has gradually turned red but 1t has no enlarged vems I stopped usmg cleansmg cream but now I would like to kno" 1f IllS all right to use CriSco vegetable shortenmg as a cleansmg cream I use cold creams or baby oil as a rught cream and a face lotion under my makeup durmg the day Should I stop usmg these also or what should I do' I am 65 wtth very dry skin and Will dowhatyousay. DEAR READER - One of the things the skin does as 11 gets older lS to stop producmg as much otl from the sebaceous glands and 11 gets dry. Unfortunately the nose and sometrrnes the forehead may even get more oily The red nose w1th dilated blood vessels IS called rosacea or acne rosacea . I am sorry to say we do not know what causes 1t but we do know that 11 can be aggravated by anything that mcreases flushing o{ the skin, This mcludes heat, saunas, some facial packs, medJcmes that are usedfor mcreasmg the cJrculahon, alcohol, ' wmes, sptces and caffemated '' I WILLIAM DAVIS l ret1red poll ee secunty off1 cer at the Col umbus Sta te School Sgt Oa v 1s was born bet 13, 1917, 1n Gall 1a County to William M and Nora Chtck Davis h1s parents and hiS stster , Mrs preceded h1m Mae F 1elds, 1n death Surv1vors include his w1fe, the former DJns Jones , a daughter , Mrs John I Home between 1 and 2 p m Wdl1am Marcus Dav1s , 59, who res 1ded at 18941f2 Sull1vant Av.enue, Columbus , dted at 7 45 th1s morn1ng at R111ers1de Hospital affer two years of fa•ilng health He was a ret 1red sergeant 1n the U S Army and a ( Bar bara) Holcomb , Brookport, Ill , and h1s stepmother Eumce Davis , tilacen ' ~her surv1vors are these brothers and s1sters EIQ I" and Rtchard of Detro If , Jan,es N M Oav1s, Eureka Star Rou te , Mrs Roy {Vera ) Ross , Ga llipolis . Mrs James Mrs 1Dor othy ) Lottak , Mobile , Ala ., Mrs W1ll1am (LmdaJ Chase, Petersburg , Va , and Randall of Pomeroy He was a member of Leg 1on and VFW posts 10 Columbus Graves1de serv1ce and bunal Will be at 2 30 p m Saturday m Prov 1den ce Cemetery Fnends may call at the Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Saturday Military grraves1de r1tes w1 II be he Id by Post 4464, Veterans of Foretgn Wars ' WILLIS WAITE W11i1s Wh1te, 68, of Proctorville Rt 1, d1ed . mexpectedly Wednesday at h1s home Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p m Safurd•y at First Baptlsf Church of PrM:torvllle of whtch he was a~ember , by the Rev John Alley Burial wdl be in Rome Cemetery He was born Jan 2. 1909, a son of the late Delbert and Nett1e Well1ng White He was a rettred employe of ACF lndustnes Surv1vors Include the w1fe, Mrs Maggie WI'L1te , one son, Harold Whtte, Proctorville , three Sisters , Mrs Anna RosettG Jones of BtdweiL Mrs W ilma Nicholas of Proctorville , and Mrs Lill ian Malone of Huntington; one brother, William Wh1!e , Hunttngfon , and one granddaughter , Showna , Procforville . Fr1ends may call after 6 p m . Fr~day at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville th~~~~~~~allonaboutcommon acne send liO cents for HOSPITAL NEWS The · Health Letter nwnber 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated. Inelude a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mat!mg Send your letter to Dr Lamb m care of thts p0 B 1551 neRawdispapeCirt, 'sta·1 ox N ' 0 Y Jon, ew Y k N Y 10019 or • • , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admttted _ Opal Sewar, Cheshire ; John Moon, Pomeroy ; Roy Reuter , Pomeroy· Leopold Hysell, ' d Pomeroy ; Leona Hubhar , Syracuse , Alex Stephens, Middl t Edn M Roush epor ; a ' Racme , Gold1e Goodmght, Letart W Va ; Daniel Thomas, Powt Pleasant, Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy. Discharged Cheryl Hanmg, Charles Canter, Creston Newland, Mary Bonecutter, Bessie Barnhart Stanley moves to main office in Columbus I reconstructlon uisurance up tn $50,000 ts also proVIded at no extra cost. Regular uSers ca n get "custom servtce," 1n wh1ch pickups and dehvenes are made by pre-arrangement In addJtton, there will he a foretgn service to a handful of countries - : r;,..;:;;:; l ava ilable at the destmatwn post offt ce at 10 am. the next day . Itwtllbedehveredtotbe addresse<! by 3 p m at extra cost For same-day service, the sender takes the mail to an mrport where 11 '"ll he placed 'on the next available fl1ght • · Ther e are vartous combmat10ns of pickup and delivery serVIce. A pickup or delivery costs $5.25 per trip, regardless of the nwnber of pteces. ...A one-pound 1tem can be express-mailed for next-day delivery from New York tn Washmgton for $5.40, New York tn Chicago $5 55, and New York to Los Angeles $5 90 i. As a IXlnus, merchandise is msured up to $500 at no extra cost a nd document Area Deaths 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 1 less than 300 wordlloq (or be subject to reductloo by t 1 the editor) and must be slglll!d with the signee's lid· l I ' dress . Names DillY be wllbbeld upon pubUcatloo. I : However, oo request, names will be dlscla.ed. Letters : 1 should be lo good taste, addresslog Issues , not per· 1 1 sonalltles. l l I :: ••• .B~,.J .Y:..~ ~.. uuurr.,: ---------------------------1 l pnce regulation also must go trealles should be ch~nged . Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan , and the maneuvering on that prop osed severa l amendpomt was already underwa y ments, but was told by acting The chatrman of a special Chatrman Frank Church, DHouse energy conumltee sa1d Icta , that the treaties, which - the House will not accept the were stgned last month, Senate's plan to deregulate cannot be Changed Without natural gas renegotiatiOn. The Senat e Foreign Church d1d say the pact Relations Committee con- may be rejected by the tmued lts hearmgs on the Senate unless the adNew Panama Canal treaties mlmstratlon can clarify some a nd heard several apparertt U. S.-Panama suggestwns as to how the disa gr eement s on th e to a conference committee son to Mr. and Mrs Morgan Sayre, Leon; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Charles Guy, Vinton , and a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Jack Williams, Gallipolis ') No more friends, or family Dea r A1r 1 ani writing to ask you to publish thiS letter m your newspaper I don't know your pohc1es m regard to a reques) of thJS nature, but if you would publish my reque st for a correspondent, I would be very greatful My name ts Carl Hawk I am presently m pnson at Lucasville . Ohio. I have lost con tact w1th all my old fnends and most of my family so, I get very little mail and no VISits Not hearmg my name at ma1l call ts heart breakmg I need a fnend 1 I am a 30 year old , wh1te male, 6ft, 175lbs., w1th light brown harr and blue-gteen eyes My mterests ar~ vaned , I'm very l)pen minded and l ' l~lll'rllwer any letter I nught get, regardless of age, race or polltteal t1es. I have nothing to offer but truthfulness , understanding and a smcere deSJre for fnendsh1p - Carl Hawk, Box 45699-141-768, Lucasvtlle, Ohio, 45699. Think this over carefully Dear SU' . The Southern Local School District IS currently facmg a sad and cruc1al tune .. They must close \hell' doors on Friday, Octo her 7, due to fmanc1al difficulties All school actiVIties wtll come to a halt folloWIIlg Fnday mght's football gSQle ThiS also affects t~e band , cheerleaders , golf and volleyball teams, juruor h1gh football, etc. With all the variOUS programs mandated by the State of Oh10 and the rJSmg costs of serVIces and supplies, the school distnct cannot continue tn operate on the 20 mills we have for school operations. This makes us far below the state average for operatrng millage Voters m the Southern Local School DIStnct will be asked to approve a 6,. mill emergency levy for two years on Tuesday, Octollfr 25 U th1s fails , our schools w1ll remam closed unttl January, 1978, and the sutdents m the diStnct wtll he attending school SIX days a week from January through June 30, 1978. There IS also a very strong possibility that Ollr--sclutol district will not reopen m September,1978. Are you wanting the children m the dtstnct to be out of school agam next year' But, if the voters approve the levy, the Southern Local School Board Will be able to borrow money on the antiCipated revenue from the tax levy and schools Will be abl~ to reopen , around October 31. This will cause our students to make up only 15 days of rnlssed classwork. ' II must be noted a gam that thiS 6,. mill increase 1s only for two years and not 20 as some miSinformed voters..have been say mg. No one likes to pay more taxes, but for now thiS IS the way the Slate of Ohio operates the school systems. SIX and on~alf mills for two years should not cause anyone a severe economic hardship Southern Local must have this increase m order to survive A YES vote will reopen ow- schools around Oct. 31 With only 15 days to make up ; a no vote will close down the district until January, 1978, and cause the children of the distnct to be pl~ced under a hardship of attending school SIX days a week until June 30; a no vote will possibly keep the distnct from reopenrng m September, 1978. Which of these alternatives IS more llllportant to you and the children of this d1strict? I urge you to thmk this over carefully and vote to support• the levy oo October 25, 1977 A Concerned Parent, Mrs. Donna Hill, Rt 2, Racine, Ohio. News •• in Briefs (Continued from Pllt 1) which sponsors sa1d would pwnp $43 4 billion back into the economy and open up 1.2 milllon new jobs. Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., and Sen. Willlam Roth, .R·Del, authors of the measure, said 1t was patterned after a similar cut Kennedy pashed through Congress. The bill would cut mdiVIdual and busmess taxes 10 per cent a year for three years, effecllve With the 1977 mcome year. Roth said the unpact for a family of four With an mcome of $8,000 would be a 90 per centtax cut and save the family $108 in taxes ¥ MONEY RELEASED Gov James A. Rhodes announced that the state 1s Holzer Medical Center releasmg a· fifth mstallment (Discharges Oct. 5) of 1977 vehiCle registration Cheryl Adkms, Oscar revenues among Ohio's 68 Adkins, Ehzabeth Allen, counties The funds are WtllJ,IIm Barnett , Mrs earmarked for local street Mtchael Blanin and son, and road Improvement Janet Bolm, Wmna are expected to projects and Bonecutter. Lurena Broyles, be in the mail by Oct. 17. Rethe Davts, Mrs Charles Meigs County wtll rece1ve Dowler and daughter, Goldte $24,133 78. Fraley , Mahle Gilliland , _ PLEASANT VALLEY Lena Hamm, Sharon Harr1s, DISCHARGES .,.. Mrs. Donald Htcks, Janet Johnson , Lee , Mtnme and Mrs. Duane F. Stanley, John Leary, Point Pleasant; VJrgmta Mayes, Pomt Mackenzie, Pearl McClain , Harrlsonvllle, has been VIVIan lyl 1 assigned to the Ana 1C8 Pleasant ; Harless Hughes, Ardems McDonald, Ethel and Standards Section of the Point Pleasant, John Mc- Mullms, Paul Ours, Artha Columbus and Southern Ohto Chntock, Point Pleasant; Peoples, Tunothy Peterson, Electrtc Co Stanley, a 1976 Edtth McCoy, Racme; Mrs. Biddie Porvens, Mrs Robert graduate Electrical Dana Chapman , Point Pugh and daughter, Douglas 10 Eng ineering of Ohio Pleasant; Mrs. James Sands, Mary Smith, Lorain Umvers1ty, went to work for Harley, Pomt Pleasant , ·Sterrett, Christopher Tacke!, Mayes, Pomt Emma Thompson , Mrs C&SOE as an associate George engmeer at the Athens Pleasant , and Irene Deal, Donald Vaughn and son , Engmeermg offiCe He is now Pomt Pleasant. Oscar Wagner , Sherry BIRTHS - A son to Mr. and Wallbrown, Thomas Walters, workmg m the rnam off1ces of lh Col b t Mrs Jarrell Sigman , Edward Waugh, Lmda Webb, e company l.Il wn us a Galbpobs ; a daughter to Mr Jeffrey Werry, W1lltam 221 North Front St He ·and two associates are respon· and Mrs Timothy Hammack, Whcaldon , Hazel Woods. (Births Oct. 5) Sibl e for all dtstrtbutwn Clifton , a son to Mr. and Mrs analysi s mothe company Albert Harris, <~lhpobs, a Mr and Mrs. Todd Mtller , a : 1 1 HARRISONVILLE Steven C. Stanley, son of Mr CALLED TO HELP The M 'lddleport Emergency Squad was called to VIllage hall at 8·41 a m. Thursday for Ron Dill who was enroute to Holzer Medtcal Center suffermg with acute appendicitis The SljUad transported hun to the Center. ' son, Galltpolis-:-Mr and Mrs FranCIS Queen, a son. Masorr, W Va Mr and Mrs Eane Wood, a daughter, 1\hd· dleport., DANCING FRIDAY There w1ll be a round and square dance Fnday at the Sen10r Citizens Center from 8 30 to II :30 p. m. Mus1c will be provided by the Stringdusters with cake walks throughout the evemng. AdmiSSIOn is $1. Children under 12 With thetr parents Will be admitted free. The dance is open to the public. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a trash collection box on CRI at 1.18 p. m. Wednesday to extingUish a fire there. At 8 41 p. m. Wednesday, the Pomeroy E·R urut was called to 129 Butternut Ave. for Bessie Barnhart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ASK TOWED A marriage license was Jssued to Kenneth Lloyd Hoffman , 20, Middleport, and Barbara JoAnne Keaton, 21, Middleport mean ing of some key proviSions of the trea ties. The Republican leadership m Congress called on Carter to jom them ln seeking an immediate 30 per cent tax cut The Republicans said such a tax break would pump $43.4 bilhon be ck into the econ omy and create 1.2 m1lhon new jobs Organized labor, involved in an mtense battle over legislation to revamp federa l labor law , a~reed to com- ' promise on key portions of the bJllln order to help ensure fmal passage of the measure. The legislation is being opposed by big business. A proposed requirement that futu re new cars he equipped wlth a1rbags cleared an important hur:dle. A House committee voted to approve, In principle, the Transportallon Department rule that w11l requ ire passive restraints in new cars by 1984. COLUMBUS (UP! ) Secretary of State Ted W Brown says "large numbers of persons" registered and voted Without proper Jdeptlflcallon in Cleveland's mayoral prunary TUesday, but his off1ce plans no actiOn except to direct poll workers to be more careful at the November election. Brown satd Wednesday he calculated that more than 10,000 Clevelanders took advantage of a new electio~ ,day .regJstration law to vote TUesday, "many of them w1thout proper tdenhflcallon and some without any idenhfJcatton " He added, however, there was no evidence of fradulent votmg and that he is awaitmg a report from the Cuyahoga County board of elections on the scope of the llllproper identificahons Brown sa1d his office was powerless to do anything about • the alleged irregularities despite a rovmg force of 16 staff members who vistted hetween 125 and 150 of Cleveland 's 1,700 polltng places durmg votmg hours. Contacted afterward by te~~phone , however, he saJd : , We saw some of the fmest and most competent poll workers tma_giDable m C!eveland But m spite of a v1gorous traming program and detatled InstructiOns tssued by the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections, large numbers of persons voted without presenting proper identification " Our staff observed repeated instances . . of citiZens being registered wlth welfare cards, college I.tl 's, Canadtan drivers' licenses, California and Ohio birth certtficates, a husband ' s dnver 's hcense, expired driv ers ' licenses, armed serv1ce dJs ~harge papers , ctt y worker tdentiflcation cards, Golden Buckeye cards, bus passes, Social Security cards, credit cards and even marrtage licenses," srud Brown Newsman hurt in mi"shap W!llLBm Read Shepard, 22, · G llipolis a newsman for ~dio S~tion WJEH, was .IIIIIPitalized With back and "'!!'iest tn)unes folloWIIlg a traflic accident at 4:07 p.m Wednesday 011 US 35, one tenth of a mile east of SR 160 Tile Galha·MeJgs Post Sta'te Highway Patrol satd the Shepard car gomg east struck a bndge then continued on before gomg off the left side of the highway and striking a fence. Shephard was taken to the Holzer Medical eenter by SEOEMS. There was moderate danl4!ge to his car. No charges were filed. Chen Mohry, 17, Rt.l, Gallipolis, was charged With failure to yield the right of way folloWing an acc1dent at 8 a.m. on Little Kyger Rd. at the junction to Roush Rd. Tbe patrol said the Mohry car pulled mto the path of an auto operated by Charles Casto, 19, Cheshire. There was moderate damage. At 1:20 p.m. on ~tcbeU Rd. one tenth of a mile south of US 35 cars driven by Mark Crawford, 19, Rt.2, Btdwell, ' and Oonard Hudson, 19, Patriot Star Rt. swerved to avoid a collision. The Hudson car struck a bndge railing caUS!llg nunor damage. A deer was killed in an accJ· dent at 8·10 p.m. on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. two and four tenths of a mile nor· thwest of SR 7. The aruma! ran Into the path of a car driven by Mark Curnutte, 11!, Rt.l, Gallipolis. A single car accident occurred on Grover Rd. in Oteshire Twp. three ten!JW of a mile north of Little fCYger Rd. where James Taylor, 16, · Rt.l, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which struck a mailbox owned by Robert Gordon, Rt.l, Cheshire. There was nunor damage. A final mishap occurred on SR 141, one tenth of a mile west of Gallipolis where David Kingery, 38, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off tbe left s1de of the highway over an embankment. There was moderate damage. No one was inJured or ctted. Fuss growing around B ench 's , dioorce action CINCINNATI (UP.I ) Legal complications stemmmg l.from Johnny Bench's divorce still remam unresolved. A hearing is scheduled Friday m Hamiltnn County Common Pleas court in a . complicated case m which Bench's ex-wife and her former legal firm are sU!llg each other -.Ih~ law fll'tll of Gatch, Ritchie and Kleimann 1s sumg V1ck1e Chess'er for $3,531 it s,ays she owes the firm for work in the divorce, wh1ch became final last summer. But Ms. Chesser IS SU!llg the law fll'tll for $20,000, denying she owes the fll'tll money and allegmg she was not represented properly. Meanwhile, an estllllated $35,000 worth of wedding gifts and other property from Ms. Chesser's short-lived marriage to the Cincmnall Reds' star apparently will remain , m storage until the legal issues are resolved. HORSE BEATERS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Fairfield County Sheriff's Department is trymg to identify a wh1te powder sprinkled In the water and feed of horses Sunday night at the Hitching Post Stable In V10let Township. The powder apparently came from vandals 'Who . rrustreated 17 horses in the stable, cuttmg off their tails and manes and beating them. One horse had a puncture wound m the neck. Ftve horses were apparently affecU!d by the powder. Spencer Frenton, an llijlllager of the assistant · stable, said several animals were unable to. move freely. Fairfield County deputies have not yet made any arrests, but have suspects they plan to brmg m for questioning, according to Sgt. Allan Hummel. A note found In the stable after the mc1dent uinsinuates" the vandals live m the Sununer!Jeld housing development directly behind the stable, Frenton S81d. The note warned horse owners to "keep off our property," Frenton said. Marauders in Jackson Friday night Ry Greg Bailey The Me1gs Marauders get anotJat!r chance to get mto the " 'n column Fnday mght wh en t hey travel to Ja ckson to tangle With the l ronmcn of • Coac h Ron Fen nt k The l ronmen a ren't hav Ln g a ~ U L1:essfu l season yet (1-3), but a wm Friday mght is a btg step for both clubs as they each have a chance to go 1-1 mstde th e Southea stern Ohw Con ference Last weekend Jackson was do wn ed by the 'Athe ns Bulldogs , 12-7, while Me1gs was gtvmg Ironton all the Ttgers could ha ndle, fmally bowmg 9-7 Metgs and Jackson , statt stJCally anyway, mafch up fa trly even. The onlv advantage on the Jackson By MILTON RICHMAN • UPI Sporll Editor ' MORE DEFICITS COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state auditor's office Tuesday certified projected deficits of $622,983 for the Northwestern Local School District In Hamilton County and $349,192 for the Ashtabula Area City School District. The auditor's office sald the deficits could require closing the Northwestern system, lll'ith 13,785 students, for 15 days and the Ashtabula district, with 6,689 pupils, for . 17 days. . The audit, requested by M school districts so far, is the first step toward possible school closings. • NEW YORK (UP!) - Every ballplayer gets checked out completely'the flrst time he r eports . The other members of the ream always make 11 a pomt to shake ha nds wtth him, welcome him . aboard and make him feel as much at home as Utey possibly can Then they SJt back, watch lum awhtle and judge him lt wasn 't any different "hen ht Ue Freddie Patek fir st came over to the Kansas Ctty Royals from the Pittsburgh Pirates s1x years ago . The ftrst thmg th at struck the Royals about him was h1s he1ght They knew he was sh ort , but they never realized he was THAT short unlll they wer.e around him every day Once they became accustomed tn the fact he was the smallest player ut the rnaJOt s at ftve feet , four mches, and that he could make VIrtually all the plays at shortstop despite his .l stze, they b egan noh c mg some of h1s hab1 ts They saw how hard he took each loss, how personally, almost as 1f 1t \\ ere the end of the world "He looks hke a httle boy J!'hp se dog, Spot , was just run over by a car," rema rked George1itr1ckland , one of Kansas C1ty's coaches then The descnptton fit so perfec tly that the Royals took to calling Patek "Spotty " They don 't anymore, though. Freddte Pa tek , who' ll be 33 Sunday, has been wtth the Royals seven yea rs now and 1s the oldest regular wtth the club And now he 's the Roya ls ' holler guy and chee rleader , the one who lights a fir e under them or chews them out when he thi nks they need 11 He dtd that ·durmg last year 's playoff with the Ya nkees. standmg up m the clubhouse and bluntly telling his U! amma tes they were rolling over and playmg dead after the Yankees had taken a 2-1 lead in the besl-<>f-ftv e sen es He gave them a spmted pep talk agam before Wednesday's 7-2 vtctory Now, anybody who does thmgs like "tha t had better make sure nobody ca n pomt at hun Patek made s u ~ of tha t last year and he 's domg the same thmg thts year. Agamst the Yankees Wedn esday, Manager Whitey Herzog batted htm leadoff mstead of m ht s accustomed etghth spot Patek opened the game wtth a walk off lose r Don Gullett and that was qwckly followed by Hal McRae's two-run home r. The Royals' shortstop came rtght back" tth a tw o-run double tn the second inrung that accounted for the w1nnmg runs and add ed another smgle rn Ute mnth Whe n 1t was all over , Freddie Pat ek sat m front of his locker, tgnormg tlte soft drtnk that wa s sttll m the cup at his feet , and talked about how much th1s playoff means to him " I alway s wanted to be ma World Sertes a nd tt's gethng late for me," he satd "1may never be ba ck here agam We came m last year mexpen enced We weren't aggressive enough. 1 think that was ooe of our b1ggest mtstakes Our attttude thts yew; is, JUSt let's do a little better." Wtth Patek exliortmg them , the Royals look entirely different this time. They're runmng on the Yankees every chance they get, and they illustrated that m the top of th e second , mmng whe~ Darrell Porter and Frank White both scored on, Patek's hot smash past third which left ftelder l1tu Pmt ella casually returned to the mfteld Th e ball hit the rathn g m left field and Pm1ella assumed a fan had touched 11 He also asswned the blow would be ruled a ground rUle double. holding White at third , but the Royals assumed nothmg They kept runnmg all the way and netted two run s where they might otherwtse have had only one . Patek also played heads-YR,i;>allJn the bottom of the second , when b1g Cl1ff Johnson nearly knocked hlffi mto downlown Brtdgeport on a force play at second base Johnson barreled mto Patek so hard trying to break up a double play on Wtlhe Randolph's hopper back to the box that the Yankees' Six-footfour, 22.'4Jound- des1gnaU!d hitter rolled several feet past second and appeared to he lymg hurt on the ground • Instead of being angry over almost bemg decunated, Patek bent over 'Johnson solicJtnusly "! Just wanted to make sure he wasn 't hurt," sa1d the Royals ' Sh ortstop "1 asked him tf I could help htmbut he sa1d be was okay. 1 waSn't upset wtth him over the way he shd mto me He was only domg hts JOb " Steve Boros, the Royals' ftrst base coa ch, couldn 't get over thM • "lmagme that," he satd. "Chff J ohnson almost broke him m two, and then he helps him up That's Freddt e!" Muscular trio tops all-stars · 24 of a posstble 25 votes while By FRED DOWN Luzmsk1, whose offensive UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Dave performance was .301f.J!I-130 . Parker, George Foster and for the Phtladelphia PhiUies, Greg Luzmskl, three rece1ved 23 The trw forms ' muscular outfielders who perhaps the hardest-hitting, created more havoc than the most productive mythical Four Horsemen of the outfield in NL history Also voted onto the team Apocalypse on thetr greatest were catcher Ted Simmons of day, were overwhelmmg the st. LoUis Cardmals, ftrst selections today on UPI's 1977 baseman Steve Garvey of the 1National League All-Star Los Angeles Dodgers, second , team. Morgan of the baseman Joe Parker , who led the league Garry Reds, shortstop ; With a .338 average, hit 21 Templeton of the Cardinals , homers and knocked m 68 • runs for the Pittsburgh and third baseman M1ke Pirates, was the only Schmidt of th~ Phtllies. Steve Carlton, the league's unarumous choice of the 25 leading winner with 23 sports wnters who VJctones for the Philhes, and . participated in . the UPI's annual post-season survey. Tom Seaver of the Reds, who Foster, who had a 32lh'i2- !Jmshed the season With a 21~ , 149 offensive performance for mark, were named the the Cincmnall Reds, received startmg ptteher~ with Bruce Sutter of the ctucago Cubs a lop-s1ded chmce as rehef pitcher Broken down by teams, the Ph1Uies and Reds each had three all-stars, the Cardinals two and the Dodgers, ·Pirates and Cubs one each'. Seven of • The Me1gs Juruor High the 11 ~~yers were on • School football schedule, Eastern Dtvision teams -an unusual geographical 1976: Grade 8 - Oct. 6. Jackson breakdown for an aU-star here, 5 p.m.; Oct. 13, North team. Seaver's election was the Gallia, Away, 5:15 p m, closest, the three-time Cy leave 4 p.m.; Oct. 26, Athens, Young Award-wurner beatmg Away, 4.30 p m., leave 3:10 out 2~game wmner Rick p.m ; Oct. 35, Belpre, here, • Reuschel of the Cubs, e1ght 5:30 p.m.; Nov , 3, Warren, Away, 5 p.m ., leave3:10 p.m. votes to seven. Seaver had a GRADE 7 - Oct 6, · 14-3 record With the Reds Eastern, Away, 5:30 p.m, after bemg acquired from the leave 4 p.m. ; Belpre, Away, New York Mets on June 15. 5:55p.m., leave 4 p.m .; Oct. Otherwise. Templeton's 12-7 18, Kyger Creek, Away, 5 edge over the Reds' Dave p.m., leave 4 p.m.; Oct. %0, Concepcion was the closest vote. Bl\lpre, here, 7 p m. . Junior High grid schedtile is announced - • Sport Parade Identification ~ proved problem -- • hne is 256 pound tackle Randy Joseph , a 5'10" semor who plugs a b1g hole. The lronman ba ckfi eld doesn't show any advantage over Me1gs As a matter of fact, Ja cks on · has two sophomores m its backftcld, and thm mcxpenence mtght be a disadvantage. One of t hose sophomores 1s the stgnal-ca ller, Mark Jenktns, at 5'10" and 157 The other IS fullback Br ya n Landt um at 5'9" , 162 lbs The real rushing threat 1s tailback Josh J enkms, a 6'2" 176 " po und speedster . Wingback N1ck Elliot is 5'5", 136, a semor Mar k J enkms scored t he Ironmen's on ly to uchdown last week, a 74ya rd scamper Jackson's only wm was over Whee lersburg 15-14 Metgs and J ackson have n't faced 3 common op ponent yet Tummg to th e Marauders, Coach Ch arlie Cha ncey thmks his team can wm If th ey play ltke th ey dtd agamst Ironton, the tenth·. ranked AA team tn the st~ t e After two losses that found the Ma rauders unable to move the ba ll on the ground, the offense got mov mg tw o weeks ago at Belpre and unproved enou gh to chalk up 168 yards agamst the Tigers, 77 m the a1r. Coach Chancey says hiS mtenm hnemen deserve a Jot of pra1 se for th etr performances of late as they've opened som e btg holes for the Marauder ba cks That lme Is made up of center Mark M1tch, guards Brent Stanle) Kev Hawk loop medalist ' and Mark Magnotta, , and tack les Randy and Brent Arnold. Jumo rs Brent Balm, John Stout and seniOr Joe Games altern•!• ot the .t!_ght end spot Kenny three contests, wtll be back at the s tg n a l-calltn ~ spot a nd ts very capable If Young can't statt at hts regular posit ton 111 th e defenstve b•ckftcld , lia mes wtll ftll m that spot Jackson doWited Metgs t9-{) last year, so Mctgs ~ 111 be lookmg for revenge And tf Jack son was scoutmg the Me1gs-Tronton game. the lronmen w11l be a little cautwus o[ laktng Me,~gs llghtly ,-Go Maraudets' FUEL SAVERS -·The economy car leader m Ga llipolis ha s just recetved a full f rucl oad of 1978 V W 's Now m stock - 7 Rabb1fs, 1 Sc1rocco, 1 B us. . ' Athens edged Galllpohs stx strokes for the 1977 Southeastern Oh10 League golf tournament t1tle on the Hocking Htlls course Wednesday Warriors play · 76'ers Saturday Th e B1g Bend Warrtnr football team opens 1ts home season Saturda y a t 7•30 m Mtddlep ort wh en th e Wa shmgton County 76' ers cl ash wtth the Wamors Washmgton County has a 12 record, Jts only wm comm g at the expense of the Warnors The Warnors are 0· ' 2 and will be trymg to curb a losmg streak that began last season New head coac h Ned Maxon says h1s team 's o f~ fenstve lm e has looked 1m· presstve m pract~ce and even dunng last wee}<'s 32-{) loss to the Gallta DtscJples Coach Maxon say s Wa shington County w1ll be fam ng "a different ball club than they beat four weeks ago." AdmtssJon to t he game IS $150 for adults, $1 00 for student s · The 1977 Metgs Wamor roster 1s ')'odd Rom1g, DICk Quall s, Mtke Sttmmel, Gerald Mtlls, Steve Blackwell , Larry Hart, Jun Sqmbb, Terry Barrett, Brent Hawk , Fred Ntbert , Denms Hart , Ken ny Mtl chell , Mark Vaughan, ChriS Storm, Bob Stewart, Paul Cotnesh, Roth Metzger, Tony Trace, Jay Gr aha m , B1ll Moorehea d, Cha rl es D1ehl , Randy Faulk, Bill Mmgus, Chns Mahoney, Don Hartung, Ch arhe Nease, Qu alls , Ste ve Robert Heyhu rst , Tom Duffy, Scott Reuter; Roger K_esslcr, Terry Nelson , Ned Maxon, head coach , C D Mcintyre, asst . coach, and Paul Matson, eqmpm ent manager Varsity girls lo_se in /otley "Ball contest " The Metgs H1gh School (ll'hller ) at 5.30 girl s volleyball team was VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Tues., Sept. 27, at Southern defeated by Galha Academy Sch oo l (Racine), 4·30 at Me1gs Htgh Wed , Sept, 28, at Ft. Frye, Tuesday evenmg, the Gallla varsity wmning in two 5 30. Thurs., Sept. 29, Ironton games, 15-9 and 15~ The Meigs gtrls are now 2-3 for !fie fx) , 6· 30 Mon ., Oct. 3, Southern season. (Racme), 4· 30 In reserve team actiOn , the Tues , Oct 4, Gallipolis, Metgs JV squad took the1r 5 00 match m three games, Thurs., Oct. 6, at J ackson wmmng the f1rst 15-2, losmg (X), 6·30 the second 6-15, then commg Mon , Oct 10, Southern back.to wm the third and the (Miller ), 5 30 match 15-9 The JV's season Tues , Oct. II, Ft. Frye, · IS 3·2 5·00 Earlier in the week, the Thurs , Oct. p , Waverly Me1gs g1rls won a vtctory (x ) 6·30 over Southern (Racine) in a Mon., Oct. 17, at Southern home match played Monday (Miller ), 5·00 evening Tues. , Oct 18, Logan (x). In the first game, Me1gs · 30 6 won 15-4 w1th Tracy Burdette Thurs., Oct. 20, at Athens servmg 8 straight pomts. In the second, Meigs came out (X ), 5·00 Mon., Oct 24 at Eastern, on top 15-9 to g1ve the match to Meigs. '4·30 • Tiles., Oct. 25 at Wellston In JV play, Metgs won the match 15-11 and 15-10 In the (X), 6 30 Thurs ., Oct 27, ai second game, Judy Elkms served 12 straight pomts for Galhpohs (x), 6 30 (x) SEOAL Games Meigs Nov 5, Sectwnal Tourney. The team travel s to Nov. 12, D1stnct Tourney. Jackson for a .teague match Nov 18-19, Reg ional at 6.30 p. m today Next home game will be Monday, Tourney Nov. 26, State Tourney October 10 agamst Southern Sports transactions By United Press lnt~rnattonal Wednesday Pro Football New E ngl and - Traded no se f ackle Arthur Moore fo Cleve land on a condttlonal basis for a f ufure dr aft ch01ce and pul center Bob Hy lan d on wa1ver s New York Jets S gned fac kl e gu.ar d Je ff Bleamer 1 wa1ved backup fack le Rob erl Woods • Pt tt sburgh ~ ')1gn ed def en Stve ba c k Br en t SeK IOn to r epla ce 1n1ur ed saf et y M1ke Wagner Tampa Bay - S1gned run n +ng back Jack Wender and t ight end Gar v Bu fle ~ as f r ee agents and- r el eased run n tng ba ck St an Wtnfrev ... to tr am lng camp Pro Bask e tball Atl anta St gned forwa r d Me K1nney 9 9 5 13 446-9800 GaUipolls 1 0 5 13 0 18 Logan Wa verl y 48 48- 96 52 53- 105 57 66- 123 LOGAN 1368) ove rall conference cham- piOnShip w1th Jackson The , Ironmen won the regular season tltle. All told, Athens and Ja ckson comptled 15-3 league records for the f1rst co-champiOnShip ever 1n the conference It was Athens' first golf tttle smce 1961, and only the Bulldogs thud m hiStory The lronmen now own three tttles Galllpolls flmshed second m the tournament and th1rd m the fmal league standmgs wtth a 14-4 ma rk However, Blue Devil Lehm an 41 48- 89 44-46- 90 Vaughn St il well 45 49- 94 Bntton 47 48- 95 49 51- 1oa WAVERLY Depugh 43-49- 92 Brower 48 49- 97 Barry Banta Gi lies pie 43-46- 89 55 61)...... 115 Sturgell 606G-120 FINAL 1977 STANDINGS TEAM WL Athens 15 3 SPECIAL WORLD SERIES OFFER! senior Kev Hawk was loop medalist with a 38·37-75 (five over par) on the 2,915 yard course. Hawk was also the SEOAL's overall medalist for 1977. Regular season champion Jackson finished th1rd in the tournament with a 340. Ironton was fourth at 359; Me1gs fifth at 366; Logan stxth at 368 and Waverly last at 393. Wellston d1d not partiCipate Here's Wednesday's results at Logan - ATHENS (33) Fry 41 43- 84 Lawson Hensl e r 38-40- 78 39 45- 84 Finley 45-39- 84 J Hen sler 41 44-85 2 GALLONS OF ZIIBX· ANTI.fAEEZE/ SUMMEA COOlANT AND HERE 'S WHAT YOU GET BY MAIL $2 .00 GIFT Z,ERTIFICATE GOOD TOWARD ANY MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE GALLIPOLIS (336) Hawk 38 37- 75 Clary 40 43- 83 R 1ce 43-4.5~88 Jon es 47-43- 90 Rodge rs 51 48- 99 JACKSON (340) Forsyth 40 37- 77 Lan1er 4239- 81 46 44- 90 Yenan Harles s Sl 43- 94 W1 ck l1 ne ' OUR LOW PRICE only $299 49-43- 92 IRONTON Rad cliff UNBIATABI.E PROTECTION THE MARK II ' PER GA LLON l8IIIDI ~ .. . AND YOU GET A$ 2 GIFT Z,ERTIFICATE (359) 43 44- 87 NEW YORK (UP!) - Cale Yarborough, headmg for hts second fOnsecuhve NASCAR dnvmg champJOnshtp,_will he sponsored by Ctllcorp Servic es on the Grand National stock car circutt m 1978-79, 11 was announced Wednesday BY MAlL WITH 2-GALLON PURCHASE HURRY! G5T ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR ZEREX DI SPLAY • THEY LAST' G&J AUTO PARTS CO.~_J POMEROY, OHIO WHILE a Parts ...,. PI us t t t Monte Carlo Landau Coupe \ t t Hockey New York Islander s -"' Sent del en se m an BoQ Sunderl and and forwa r d Sieve Let zgus to ~ r e~or ted C Kenned y 80 85 RIVERSIDE VO~SWAGEN 15 3 14 4 90 Jackson 89 Gall, poiiS 93 Iron ton 96 Metgs F a ~rchi l d D•az Th e Bulldog trtUmph earned Athens a share of the t NEW CAR SHOWING OCTOBER 6-7-8 . -- CHEVROLET FOR '78 Soc ce r Co sm o s - Acqu1 r ed defen der Car los A lberto, a " loan" pla ye r tor par t of lhe 1977 season , • t r om Flamengo of Brazil A Mu skegon and forwar ds Ed Ptzun sk • and M tke Sleep to Rochester 1 announ ce d def en s e man Carlo Torresan nev er 46 4443 46Osborn e 47-4651 45Hurl ey MEIGS (366) Oli ver 43-3740 45Foil rod L ynn dld an ex- Gum, who s tartetl the other Athens, Jackson ""' share SEO title THESE YOUNG LADIES wJIJ be leading the cheers for Ute Me1gs Warnors Saturday mght a t Mtddleport when the Washmgto n County 76ers come to Middleport Sta dium at 7.30. The gtrls are, front 1.\J back, Kuni Mcintyre, Paula Neutzhng, Robin Rathburn , 1-r, Janet Neal and Cheryl Radekm Youn~ cellent Job at quarterback last week for the Marauders. but a very badly brmsed leg has htm listed as a doubtfUlstarter, and deftm atel) nQl at the quart erback slot Young conm!l;l.~d seven of 13 acnals foe 77 ya rds, but Ge01 ge ., ~ _• .. • • " ''" La urel. Port land 's '"'' Malibu Wagon [Wagon Rear Open) round dr aft chotce , to • a m ull 1yea r con tr ac t . agreed to ---~--­ g1 ve Port l and 1ts second round AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO dr aft chot ce 1n 1978 '· t t ........... Camaro Rally Sport Coupe OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. t • �CompUter • • • 4-The Dally Sentmel, Mlddleport·POlllffoJ', 0 ., Thursday. Oct . 6.1977 Baker's grand slam UyJIM COUK UPI Sports Writer LOS ANG El.ES t UPI) For lhP second time in four days, Dusty Baker wasflled out of the L<>s Angelos gout at Dodger Stadiun and ti pped his cap in respoo to a standing ovati[m . ,In a sha k y position following a 7~ loss in the Vetter best on offense COLUMBUS \ UP!l - It was no surprise that, for the second lime this fall. Ohio University quarterback Andy Vetter was chosen the Mid· Amer ica n Confere nce · s Player of the Week on offense . Vetter, '· a !>-fool-1'1;" '186pound senior fr om Portsmouth, Ohio; set three school pa~lll.ll records last Saturday, com pleting 28 of 43 passes for 394 yards in the Bobcats' 44-23 loss to Kent State. It was the fourth time in his career Vetter was chosen for · the award . One o' Vett er 's pursuers in that gdme. Kent's Bob Wallace , narrowly was chosen MAC defensive Player of the Week Wednesday . Wallace, a :;. loot·ll, 23().pound sophomore from Fredonia, N.Y., was credited with 14 tackles - II of them solos - and six tackles behind the line · of scrimmage for losses totalin g · 53 yards. Wallace edged out Ball State's Maurice Haryey for the defensive honor. In the Cardinals' surprising 28-12 win over previously unbeaten Central Michigan, Harvey turned in 11 tackles, one interception, and deflected ooe pass to lead to another interception . Also considered for the defensive award . were Bowling Green cornerback Greg Kampe and Miami safety Kirk Spring~. Be~gals, -.st~nes~1 pencr Tuesda~ mght, the Dodgers rebounded Wednesda)· night and defe<Hed the Phillies,. ?-1 , evening the best-of-(i,·e series at om· game apiece. Baker, l.lls Angeles' Yer)' own comeback player of the )'car, prov1ded the impetus with ihe Dodgers ' second grand slam in two nights. AI\('r the game, the 28year-old left fielder acted like the happiest man in the clubhouse . Whi'c h he was. J>nly he and Ron Cey have hit grand slams in t.he nine-year histor,v of the NL playoffs. "That, " he smiled, " was tl1e biggest home run of my career. How cou.Jd a home run ~ bigger· for a player? Sunday's home run was for a personal goal. This home run was for a team goal. •· In the final regular-6<ason ga me of the year, Baker clouted his 30th homer of the season to give the Dodgers four players with ifior more homers. .No othef majorleague club has ev.er done that in one season. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YO!!K l UP! ) -The Kansas Ci ty Roya ls, on e game to the goo d and just chock full of surprises. send erratic speedballer Andy Hassler. to the mound tonight lll an attempt to make it two straight victories over the wounded New York Yankees in the American League playoffs . Blitzed. 7-2, by a salvo of three homers in Wednesday 's opener an'd with star left. bander Don Gullett out of the series with a sore shoulder, l)le Yankees are countering with 27-year-old· Ron Guidry , their most consistent pitcher all season, in ao effort to square the·se.ries at one game each.· A victory tonight would all but clinch the best-of-five series for the Royals, inasmuch as the scene shifts to Kansas City ' beginning Friday, where !he-Royals are especially hard to bear on their artificial turf. has lhe lefthanded speed to cut down Yankee left·hande!l power - a feat performed · well , by Paul Splittorff in Wednesday's triumph. ~ Herzog ·w as obviously . elated over the Royal s' first game victory but was ready with a quip when asked whether it ga ve his players a psychological lift. " No," he said , " it gave us a one-game lead ." Manager Billy Martin , fa cing another crisis in a season of turm oil , said Gullett had suffered a recurren ce of the sore shoulder, which bothered him during the swnmer: Gullett is definitely out of the playoffs and probably the World Series, should the Yarurees rally to win the American League l.,)ennant. . The Yankee pitching staff is definitely in bad shape with Jim Hunter out of the playoffs with a hernia, Ed Figueroa a eighth. Doug Bird took over question mark , Ken when Chris Chambliss Holtzma n acknowledging opened the Yankee ninth with that he is not " ready to pitch" a walk and pit~hed a because of inact ivity and scoreless inning, with the · Mike Torrez ineffective help of a double play that during the last month of the came close to being a gameseason. . ending double play. " We've still got a guy Fred Patek open!ed the named Sparky Lyle in the Kansas City first with a walk bullpen ," said Martin when and Hal McRae followed with pressed about his pitching a two-run homer off Gullett, situation . "Our pit cher could who claimed he " had trouble pitch a shutout in the second getting loose ." Patek ~ two· game." rtl!l.. dou~le built. the lfoyals' The underdog Royals- the lead to W in the second Yankees were favored at 7~ inning and AI Cowens' single to lake both the first giune and John Mayberry's 400.foot and the series - surprised homer boosted their lead tot>New York Wednesday with a 0 in the top of the third . hitting blitz, which gave them Cowens lacked on. the Royals' a t>-2lead after three innings. · seventh ran when he homered Splittorff worked ·out of early to lead off the eighth. trouble, yielded a twwun " I had a pretty good homer to Thurman' Munson in fastball and a hard slider, " the third inning, and then said Splittorff. "I tried to he ld the Yankees scoreless keep their left-llanded power from the fourth through the down with off-speed stuff." Anice th~ng to do . \ ~w~ . ~~.. · . -tv' . . p·. m . x-Oct. 9- N .Y . at K .C.. 8; 15 p.m . •·if necenary • Cincinnati Moeller tops · T EY • IC5 REC winner over "' Cedarville, moved up ~o third, followed ' ' In Hassler , Manage r by St. Henry, West Liberty By GENE CADDE.S " Mentor Lake Catholic and votes and 173 points to only a Salem,•sullivan Black River, Whitey Herzog selected a left· UPI Sports Writer Eider . single first and 113 for the Sandusky bander with blazing speed St.. Marys, COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Solid As in AAA, the top three · runnerlJp Green Wave ~ of Riverdale and Tiffin Calvert .and an in-and-{lut record. He as the Rock of Gibraltar teams in Class AA remained Newark Catholic . Atied lor eighth and that 's Cincinnati Moeller and unchanged, with El)'Tia Cath· Clark Soutl]eastem, a 24-7 , Middletown Fenwick in tenth. its lead this . week lll the otic, a 34-7 winner over Elyria " " United Press International West, lengthening its lead " Ohio High School Board of rwmerup London . Coaches' Class AAA football - over The Panthers received nine unexplalnabiy missed haif his r atings. " firsts and 196 points from the 94 passes in three games, But, the big school ratings AA coaches voting while COLUMBUS ( uPIJ _ The 19.00. Johnson a~swered a flat, underwent quite a shakeup in l<>ndon, an 87-<l winner over first 1977 Ohio · High School Region 3 Remember "No.'~ . the second of eight weeks of Springfield Northeastern, re- Athletic Association c.om, 1. Barberton , 36 .50 : 2. <~ There is not~ing wrong,n, when girls wore balloting with no Jess than ceived 152 points Cincinnati puterozed football ratmgs Canton McK inley, 35.00 ; 3. he sald. "He 's had one really Walsh Jesu it, 34.00 ; 4. Stow sk irts and blazers? . ' . with pomt totals: three of last week'• top ten Wyommg 144 and OrrVIlle Class AAA Akron Springfield. 28.25; 5. line ball game and the other falling out of sight. Well, they're back . ' lanesville, 2,8.00 ; 6. Logan, 123. Region 1 two were frustrating. There 's · Moeller~ a 30-0 winner over 27.00; 7. (tie) Poland and And these are the right 1. Ch.eslerland Wesl Rounding out the AA top nothing wrong wit h him Monsignor Farrell Hi gh ten are Urbana in fifth Geauga .-· 35.00 ; 2: Mentor MassillOn Washington , 25.50 ; shoes to go with that physically, mentally, ' l:ake Catholic, 33. 00 ; 3. 9. R ichfie:Jd Revere, 22 .50 ; 10. School of Staten Island, N.Y., f 11 o owe d b Y St. \ Marys Parma Normandy 31 75 · 4 Marietta , 21.50 . emotionally or teamwise. I great look . Classic price, too! Friday night for its 28th .in a Memorial, St. Cl8irsvi11e, Warren Western ' ReSe;ve ; Region 4. give him 100 per c<nt on all of row, amassed afi(aggering Akron st. Vincent and Canton JO.OO ; 5. Cleveland St . Joseph, 1. .Cincinnati Roger. Bacon, those categories. " · 403 points this week, only Central Catholic tied for 27.00; 6. Lakewood St. Ed- 40 .00; 2. Cincinnati Moeller, Asked about the passing seven short of being . hth d U Sand ky ward, 26.66; 7. !tiel Berea 37.33; 3. Cincinnati Elder, problem Johnson said, ":ro ~1g an pper us and Garfield Heights, 26.00 34.00; 4. Centerville, 33.00 ; 5. unanimoUs. lll tenth . each: 9. Hubbard, 25.50; 10. Cincinnati LaSalle , 32. 00 ; 6. sum it all up, there have been The Crusaders of Coach Xen ia, 30 .00 ; 7. Ket1ering West Jefferson, last week's Avon Lake, 24.50. a lot of factors, a lot of things Fairmont West , 26 .00 ; 8. Gerry Faust, who face loth Class A leader by a slim . " Region 2 . that have happened. -We 're Monroe , 22.00 ; 9. (tie) ranked Cincinnati Elder this . margin also extended its 1. Toledo Wht tmer , 35 .00 ; 2. searching for the big ones and ' . . l1ma Sen1or , 32.50 ; 3. (t ie) Milford , Cincinnati Ind ian week in what could be their lead considerably th1s week Mansfield Senior and Toledo Hill , Clayton Northmont and the causes. toughest game of the season, following a 62-2 decision over Central Catholic, 26.00 ; 5. Cincinpati St. Xavier. 21,. 00 " At times, it might have each . held a 11&-point margin, 403been our protection ~ ·or a 2871over runnerup Barberton Plain City Jonathan Alder Napoleon , 25.50; 6. Oregon Class AA Friday night. Clay .. 24.50, . 7. Sandusky: dropped pass, or one Region 5 . R h . 23.00 , 8. Fremont Ross , 22.50 , ' in the big school voting, with Gene Kee I s oug R1ders 9. Galloway Westland, 20.00 ; ·1. Akron South, 34.66; 2. underthrown or QverthroWn, Canton McKinley retaining cor ralled nine first place 10. Columbus Northland , Brookfield , 25.33; 3. Be loi t or a wrong . pattern or West · Branch , 22.00 ; 4. its No. 3 spot with 259. something else. It would he Olmsted Falls, 21.00 ; 5. (tie) After that, there is quite a great if it happened all on one Elyria Catholic and spread with \Vash ington · Missouri 17, Iowa State 14 Giff9rd Nielsen. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Cleveland Central Catholic, play or in one game and was Court House Miami Trac·e , a - After slow start MissOuri Texas Tech 24, Arizona 10 Continued on page 5 over with.· 34-1 wil\ner over Lancaster came back to upset Arizona - Texas Tech beat North "We just have to work our Friday night , jumping all the State . Carolina last week after big way out of it and turn it The Southwest way from 15th· to fourth, loss to Texas A&M. Arizona around. Oklahoma 17, Texas 14 foll owed by Zanesville, coming off loss to Wyoming. ''We are ,'~ added Johnson, Massillon, Stow Walsh Jesuit, No. _3 31ld No. 4. Texas has Wyoming 30, Utah 7 - Utah "in a slump. " Lakewood St . Edward, topscoring offense in country · no resistence and Wyoming .r but third-ranked Oklahoma, defeated Arizona last week. ' • with "offensive punch from OCT, 7-8 .• Tbe Far West Elvis Peacock and · injuryCalifornia 28, Washington free QB Thomas L<>tt, should State 24 - Charles Young, prevail. · · following in tradition of good ' Baylor 20, SMU 17 California quarterbacks, has All Boys Lonq Sleeve Neither team challenging in led surprising Golden Bears Southwest Conference but to W record and No. 10 spoL Boys 12 mos .. Size 14 Baylor has just ' epough to · Faces strong challenge at Girls Broken sizes 12 mo.-size 14 edge SMU. Washington State, which has Sizes i4 Most with Flannel Lining Arizona State 21, New own QB strength in Jack back this week, is better . Tar Heels still have too much Mexico 13 - Arizona State Thompson ~ Navy 28, Air Force 21 -A · for Wake Forest. coming . off tough loss ·to Stanford 19, UCLA 15 - No battle of first-rate quarter· ..Auburn 24, North Carolina Missouri but nev.e r have line on this game because of ba cks, Navy 's Bob State 20 - Auburn coming off much trouble with New injuries but Stanford should Leszczynski versus Air victory over Mississippi and Mexico. 1 triumph at home ·even if QB Force s Dave Ziebart. playing at home. NC State The Rockles Guy Benjamin, injured in 1¥1 Yale 17, Dartmouth 14 also had big win last week, Brigham Young 35, Oregon week's victory over Oregon, ·· 0, 14 Sizes 7-14 Yale, again Ivy League · downing. ACC champ State 27 - Lots of offense, can't play. , contenders, should ' send Maryland . especially by BYU's QB Dartmouth to its first defeat. The Midwest PeM State 42, Utah State 13 Ohio Slate 48, Purdue !0 - Penn State rebouniling Purdue, like most of Big 10, from loss to Kentucky which · rar ely bothers Buck.eyes. •BOYS .AND GIRLS KNIT SLACK SETS, 2T-4T se nt Nitlany !,ions from Ohio State may not be ranks of unbeaten. extended again ' until Nov. 19 ~BOYS LONG AND SHORT. SLEEVE SHIRTS, BROKEN SIZES . The South against Michigan . Only · . ·LSU 35, Vanderbilt 19 problem here will be Purdue LSU tailback Charles QB Mark Herrmann . •BOYS PANTS, BROKEN SIZES. SMALl BOYS AND Alexander should get" his Mic higan 30, Michigan fourth straight 100-yard State 13 - Second-ranked BIG BOYS UP TO SIZE 16 game . LSU coming off big Michigan will make it five win aver Florida which straight witll. triumph over moved ' team to No. 19. state rivals. UiOk for Harlan Kentucky 24, Mississippi Huckleby and Russell Davis PLUS MANY MORE VALUES State 21 - Kentucky upset to have big day on the ground. '30, '25, '20.50 . and '18.50 Penn State last week and Wisconsin 31, Dlinois 3 Hours ; PERMANENTS may be surprise of season. Wisconsi n are 4-0 and 9:30 to s:oo· Derricli Ramsey, Kentucky's untested. Next week Badgers Special for the Month Oclci~er Mon. thru Sat. l¥ge QB , can pass as we[! as will be :HI and untested. to 8:00 9:30 1 · . throw. ·, The Mldiaods . Friday Georgia 14, Mississippi 10 Colorado 27, Oklahoma . On Anv o·f the Above - Mississippi could Win it if State 13 - No. 5 Colorado will game wa s in Athens, Ga . cruise to its fifth victory Georg_1a gave Alabama tough without a loss. Oklahoma :.andy Mi lie r; Owner battle last week . State lost ~17 to Florida 214 E. 2nd Street North Carolina 17, Wake State last week . Pomeroy, Ohio Forest 7 - North Carolina Nebraska 35, Kansas State Phone 992-7606 hurting without inj ured 14 - No problem for No . 7 1nd Stree1 991-3586 ' Pomeroy, quarterbback Matt Kupec but Nebraska . • computer . . $18.99 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Trojans picked over Tide, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACKETS 40% OFF SHIRTS 20% OFF Sooners over"Texas squad NEW YORK (UP!) - Bear Bryant and his eighth-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide tra vel to Los Angeles Saturday to provide to p· ranked Southern California with its first major test of the season . Southern Cal solidified its • hold on the top spoi this week with a 4t-7 roui of Washington State Saturday and Alabama outlasted. Georgia, lll-10, to , .move into tl)e No. 8 spot. The Crimson. Tide, led by quarterback Jeff Rutledge and wide receiver Ozzie Newsome plus a · Oeet of running backs, is 4-1, losing only to No. 7 Nebraska. But Nebraska 's onlv loss was to Washington Sta.te, victims of the Trojans last week. That may serve to give Southern California more confidence against Alabama . The Trojans will prove too big, too fast and too deep for . Alabama. Tlie pick : Southern Cal , 27-13. Here's a look at the rest of the nation : The East Pitt 31 , Florid a 21 F1orlda, 36-14 losers to I..SU last week, not as good as some people like · to think. Pitt, which may get injured quarterback Matt <:avanaugh Dodgers .K C's erratic lefty Hassler pitches to Yankees tonight hopeful CINCINNATI ( UP! )- The Cin cinnati Bengals are hoping their next movie won 1t be a flop. · Before beginning drills for Sunday' s game against Green Bay , the Bengals this week had to squirm through films of their last outing . It was a sad movie. "It didn't he.Lp.our feelings il/ly ,"said coach Bill Johnson ' after hi~ players watched last' weekend's embarr'ISSing 24-3 loss to the San Diego Chargers come back to life oo the screen. '' In fact~· · conceded Jolmson , "I have to confess maybe we looked even worse than we thought. " - . JohnS<in indicated it will be ·· a challenge for his players to bounce back. · "These guys are sick at heart ," he sald. " I 'm sick. It 's embarrassing. But I believe in myself. I believe in my coaching staff and I believe in my players." Asked if there was anything wrong with usually accurate passing ·quart~rba~k Ken An, der son~ - ~ who has lead~ Russell and Reggie Smith Ozark will go with Larry ope ned the fourth with Christenson, 19-8, against singles . Cey sacrificed the Burt Hooton . 1?-7 runners and right-llander Jim Lonborg, after a conference on the mound- witlt Phillies ' Manager Danny Ozark~ Steve Garvey Wednesday night 55 ,973 walked fans watched Baker match intentionally. On a 1·2 pit ch, Baker hit a · Cey'sgrand slam feat of the lmborg curveball into the previous night. Only this time ld pavilion and the lettfie U1e Dodgers changed one score was suddenly !>-1. detail. :rhey won. · · Ozark explain.ed, " I told WiUt the score tied, 1·1, Bill L<>nnie how to pitch to Baker but he just made the worst Playoffs scoring pit ch of the game . I wanted Baker pit ched down but , • BV United Press International Lonnie threw him a National League sidearmed curve which he Se.:ond Game Phila 001 ooo ooo- 1 9 1 rarely throws .~" LA 001 401 lOx - 7 9 1 "D d'dn't k ( Lonborg , Reed (5), Brusstar anny I now was (7) and 8Qone ; Sutton and goi ng to hang _ a curve ," Yeager . W- Su tton . L- Lon sighed Lonborg ui didn 1t borg . HRs • Ph il adelph ia ,- . · f ' M c Br ide ; Los Angeles , Bak er. eather . I never play or · ~ -disastrous things like that ." American League · Doc! Sutton stun1led the Fiut Game J ..... Kan City m 000 010- 1 oo Phillie5,1:<1 a nine.lJitter to run N .~p-l ittorff, ~~ro:> ~ 2 a~~ his recOCd in post-6eason title Porter ; Gullett, Tldrow (3), competition to 4-0- J..0 in the Lyte ( 9 1 ano Munson . w- NL playoffs and 1-<l in ttte Spl ittorff . L ~Gultett . HRs - World co"ries. Kansas City. McRae. Cowens, .:x: M•yberry New Ml!foson . · Baker McBride staked . --· ' Lonborg to a 1.0 ·lead with a . . . . GIVE home . run to lead off the • How they ..sbuld Philadelphia third but Davey Major League Playoffs LJpes tied it (or the Dodgers · By Unite-d Pre-u International with a fWlSCorjna single in National L.ugue -~ Best of. Five the bottom of the inning .. All Times EDT . The Dodgers scored a pair · Los Angeles vs. Phila of m' suran., ce runs off Ron (Series Tied , 1-1) Oct . •~ !;'hila 7, Los Ang 5 Reed and Warren BruSstar on, Oct ~ 5- Los Ang 1, Phil a 1 a rWIScoring single- by Steve chocolates ano; Oct. 7- L.A . at Phi la , J; 15 p.m. Yeager in the sixth and · confections ; Oct . 8- L.A. a1 Pn ila, 8: 15 Smith 's booming triple in tile p .m · seVentll . X·OCt . 9- L.A . at Ph i la , 5 P.m . · The series now switches to SWISHER LOHSE American League V S d' . ( Kan City leads , 1.o) e t erans ta tum m Pharmacy 0<1 5- Kan City · 7, ~ •w Philadelphia, where the 2 Yoor~, ... K c N v . Phillies were 60-21 during the l(,~,..,nMccw•r.~~~~ .•. ~. ""'"'""'" .. · "··~h c . ..-- . . a 1 . ,,., 8 15 . ul . Iud'l!lg ,... , 2 ...""" · ~ . l"'l p .m . reg ar season, m~ ,_, R••~" ~~>u,., . ......... ,, .. . Oct . 7- N . Y . at K .C.. a· 1s against the· Dodgers. s.. ... ., .. Jt,.<J·••""'to•'·"' p.m . PIIIS CIIIPliOHS I"H t114rH X·Oct . 8- N.Y. at K.C,. 1 15 ln gam~ No. 3 Friday, E ""'" ,,.,.u, .."'"'" chances were good you plavPd a• a lineman . On ce a oame starte d, a player c~ntinued fr om p age", " couldn't leave, and many a 20. 00 each: 1. Clevelan<l team captain who wanted a Benedictlne, 19.50 : 8. 0 rr. fresh player in al!lion would ville, 19.00: 9. A11ron Man· " G t · d\!$t~r , 18.00; 10. Cleveland whisper to a team mate , e Cathedral Lafin. 17.33. Region 6 your ann hurt i(l this next a. GIRLS PULLOVER ALL GIRLS DRESSES S.WEATERS 20% OFF 20% OFF play !u At the tum of the century, . football grew in pop.u Ia nty and began to become more organized. Rules were established, fonnations were developed and serili- · professional teams were formed . The Columbus .. • • 1. M.ansf iel d Ma labar, Mt . Blanchard Riverdale , 11.50 ; 7. Crestline, 11.25 ; 8. .IAontpel ier, 10.00 ; 9. Ayer sville, 8.83 ; 10. F.os1oria St. wen de I'tn, 8.66 , 16.25; J . Newark Catholic, 13.33 ; 4. Cal~weil, 11 .66 ; 5. Columbus Bishop ready , . 11.00 ; 6 . Newcomerstown , 10.50 ; 7. (1ie J croo ksv Il lean d Re~tton 11 Shadyside, 10.00each ; 9. (!I.e ), 1. Beallsvllle. 18.23 , 2, Cana;;::Winc, 9.50 each . Lanc aster Fisher Catholic. _________. ., . ___ - . !I 28.50; 2. St. Marys Memoria'!, 21.00; 3. Upper Sandusky, 19.66 ; 4. Pemberville Eastwood , 19.00 ; 5. Columbus Independence, 18.00 ; 6. (tiel l~l. Huron and Bellevue, 16.00 ~·each ; 8. (tiel Sunbury Big Walnut, Columbus Watterson · ... and Columbus Hamilton ~ - · Township, 15.00 each . Clairesse I !i • by ., I Cla"trol Panhandlers, composed 1. Hebro~t~~~~DQd, 2).50 ; mostly of mernhers of the 2. Canton Central Catholic, · . . Nesser family, the Akron 21.50 ; 3. Portsmouth West, Indians and Dayton Triangles 19.00 ; 4. Sl. Clairsv ille , 16.33; wereamongthefirstteamsto ~e~~~~· '~:to~otic~te~~~~~~~~e , Clairol's most important Hair Color -~glli.n playing professional Pickerl~g)on , 15,16;- s . (tie ) · Discovery in 17 years is Cia iresse . "" Loulsvtlle 5'1. Thomas It' · th th t' Th ' ' Then, in 1915, the much Aquinas and Uhrichsville S easier an 0 ers 0 USe. tS IS ,. 1 respected · athlete Jim fl~/,m~~~e~~: a~~ch~an 2i a shampoo in hair co.! or, No extra Thorpe, known not only lor Fulton Northwest, 13.50each. • creme rinSe, COnditionerS are ' Ao ,- . """ his football prowess but also Region a d d forhistrackandfieldrecord 1. Wyom ing, 29 .33; 2. nee e · ga me during the early 1900s . ( Photographs courtesy of the HE!.METS AND KNEE PADS were just begiMiQg to -·· at the 1912 Olympics, joined Loveland Hurst, 27:100 ; 3. -------------Canton Pro F ootball Hall of Fame). come into use during this Canton vs . Massillon football Edgewood, 23.50; 4. the Canton Bulldogs' re vl'ving T,r;enton LOndon , 22.00 ; s·. Hamilton 4 0 not only that team, but the Badin, 19.50 ; 6. Urba na, REG. entireprogameoffootball. ln 19.00 ; 7. New Richmond, an historic' meeting at an 17.33 ; 8. Springfield Catholic, 16.00 ; 9. Blanchester , 15.50; automobile agency in Canton, 10. Cincinnati Greenhills, ~ ,.~ Ohio, In 1920, Thorp,e became 15.00 . ' Class A the first president of the Region 9 American Football Le;igue, 1. Dalton , 22.00 : 2. the predecessor of the NFL. Ashtabula St. John , 16.00 ; 3. eNIGHT CARE CREAM Today, Canton is the home of (tiel Richmond Heights and the Pro Football Hall of Sandusky St. Marys, 15.00 eDAY CARE MOISTURIZER ; 5. Sullivan Black Fame; honoring the greats of each River, 14 .00; 6. (t iel eGENTLE L~TIN CLEANSER professional ball, including Columbiana and (?allan · CANTON, Ohio - On a trlbutions to its illustrious Nor1hmor , 12.00 each ; 8. Ohio giants as Jim such cold, blustery day . in past. All New Brown, Lou, "The Toe," Hanoverton United, 11.55 ; 9. November, 1869, a disheveled It took nearly a decade for (tie) Mogadore , Garfield Groza and Otto Graham of Heights . Trinity and old professor rode his bicycle the football craze of the east Cleveland Brown fame and Plymouth, 11 .00 each. to College Field, the playing coast to be imported to the William Lyman of the Canton Region 10 'll"'a of Rugby University, Midwest . Once it did, it 1. Fremont St. Joseph, Bulldogs. ,l'?lere students from the spread like wildfire. Teams .50; 2. (tie) Hamler Patrick Perhapa the most popular 17 Henry and Tiffin ·Calvert, Mhool were meeting a team from Ann Arbor , Chicago and Middleport, b. 122 N. 2nd Ave. fonn of Buckeye football, 16.00 each; 4. Northwood .. ........ fiiom Princeton for a revenge Indiana organized for inter· , _..... however, is played in the 15.00; s. Gibsonburg, 14.50; 6, · collegiate matches that were lnatch of soccer. small !'owns local high After looking over the ·(ield played on a regular basis. schools, where a whole where the participants were The popular sport was community · lives and about to begin play, the spreading to campuses all breathes football from early .wofessor wildly thrashed his over the region, as well as to September to Thanksgiving. .,.wnbrella about and stalked the states down south. Organized high school • away warning, " You men Then, in 1890, a student foot ball games did not begin : will come to no Christian from the Ohio Agricultural until the turn of the 20th and Mechanical College in : liad." century . Today, more than : What the crochety old Columbus received in the 200 high school teams com· : professor missed as he rode mail an odd-shaped ball from pete for conference titles. • off into the distance, was the a local sporting goods store. car•l,ar•tt Massillon's Washington : birth of what was to become Not knowing what the strange High School if pro~ably BROWN DUCK : America's number one item was, he began repacking considered the prototype of : autumn sport - the popular it for return, when a group of BLANKET-LINED grand scale high school play. " : game of footbaU. . . students, recognizing what it ' ~ ..., ., .,........ ~ . JACKET 6BLJ For more thait 40 years, • From the time when was, took the football out of ' Massillon has had con· Bi-swing action back. Cuff and : WIWam Webb Ellis caught the box and put it into play on waist adjustments . Snaps for secutive winning football : that soaring soccer ball at the . north field of campus. matching hood , etc . teams. It holds the state of : College Field . and made With 'that first practice, the Sl~ES Reg . 36·50 Ohio record for the mosi Long 38-50 ; history with the first Ohio State Buckeyes were victories in succession (52) ONLY • recorded touchdown run, to born . ."car•l,al""tt and has more than double the : television's Monday night Their first official schedule number of state cham· BROWN DUCK : professional g"ames, football consisted of one game, played pionship teams than any PILE-LINED VEST 6SV : has become an integral part against Ohio Wesleyan at other Ohio high school. • of the· American scene . And .Delaware in the spring of 1890 Water repellent . Warm . Long back. Stash Coaches are always on the pockets . 6 Shotgun shelllo.ops . : Ohio with such - (the first and only game lookout for new recruits, and caPhar•tt . SIZES Reg & ~ong 34·52 $}')95 · : recognluble greats as John played in that,season) . There, for years, a miniature · ONLY L : Heisman, Jlm Thorpe, Chic in front of a small group of barking ·dogs, Ohio State athletes at OSU; and Pro foot baD has. been presentelj'to 1--· ~ BROWN DUCK : Harley. PauL Brown and fans, consisting of cheering taSted its first victory, 20-14. Football HJ>ll of Farner, Paul every baby boy born in the OVERALL 6 FB • Archie Griffin - has made students and their horses, an A year later,.. a _(!Jlllference Brown played quarterback Massillon City Hospital. cal"'l,al"'tt . Comfort. Freedom. Long Wear . Dbl : some significant con· Indian oony arid some ·· of Ohio Colleges, including · and coached at Miarrii other winning high ·school knees, poc·kets . Elastic suspenders, BROWN DUCK tool loops, etc·. . Western Reserve , Buchtel, University. · teams include Mt. Vernon, LANKET-LIN ' SIZES 32-54 Denison, Kenyon and Ohio There have been many Circleville and Canton's ONLY State was formed . Each team changes on the turf since Niles-McKinley. uvnT 6BLC • agreed to play only each Ellis first put the football Football bas seen many Bi -swlng action back. Warm. • other, and the Ohi;,. ..G<Jn·,.....i!!.t9 p)ay nearly 80 years ago. changes in its eighty year Snaps for f - - Weatherproof . •• matching hood . Back in t[\e "old days" history. On~ thing, however, ference, the third oldest in.' SIZES Reg. 36·56 tercollegiate group in the there were no qparters and remains unchanged. The •• Long 36-50 nation, resulted. the games were scheduled rousing competitive spirit, ONLY Today, the Mid-American twice a week, on Wednesdays the love of its rugged action •• Conference, featu,ring Kent and Saturdays .. The players and that familiar will-to-win •• State; Miami,. Ohio wore canvas Jackets over has made football one of the •• University, Toledo and · their jerseys and · pants of most popular events in the •• Bowling Green and the Ohio black horsehair.Helmets and • Athletic Conference, boasting pads were considered sissy, • Wittenberg, Muskingum and but long hair was an accepted Heidelberg, in addition to the protectton for .the head, and •• Ohio State University's many a male student would Buckeyes, are among ..the begin to grow theirs from ~he EV ~n if your days Q.ori't take you sc·recch · nation's major college first of June, m preparation ing 'rounrt hair pirl ' tu rns or speeding powers, each a 1<rennial for fall's big game. down straightaways , your shoes ca n p-~1 In those-<lays, the game contendor for conference and ~ till gP.t the checker ed flag fo r winning · national honors. didn't begin with the of .styl e - when you're wearing Conni !:!'s Many important football traditional klck-<>ff, but in· super·c re ped racer bottom s. & heroes have emerged as a ·stead with a fake kick, in result of these college teams . which the center touched the A. Copper leather uppers. John Reisman for which the football to his toe, the11 threw B. Sand . or copper .leather coveted trophy for football it back to another player who uppers. In Middleport excellence is named was a ran w1th 1t, wh1ie teanunates quarterback as well ~s coach offered what interference While & Elna sewing Ma.c hines for Akron's ljuchtel College; they could. Tackling was wild Chic Harley, a member of a~d, haphazard . Lineman Layaway Now For Walter Camp's All-American d1dn t crouch or play low, but Christmas League and a legend in the instead. stood upright . and history of Ohio State Foot· fought 1t out, hterally tooth ball played halfback and was and nail. If you we're a good one' of the best all around boxer or a fair wrestler, ! .(;,~ ~No. 1 fall sport · invented in ·1869 at old R.ugby U '• ' ·~ ow . $388 OIL. OF OLAV ..... ·WE NOW HAVE MADAME RUBINSTEIN By Helena Rubinstein DUTTON DRUG CO. ....... -· - - ......... --· -- \ . $2395 ...... • ' .•. • • • • 11995 Home Economics Students and Instructors 10% Discount on • •• Rev Up Your Passion For Fun VROOOOOOM,VROOOOOOM .•• ABRIC ·JOIN OUR SHOE CWB. GET YOUR 13th PAIR FREE. ENTIRE NOTIONS .THE SEWING CENTER TABLE OF SPECIALS lh·lh OFF GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Chateau Beauty Salon heritage house of OF SHOES 3.00 OFF . · CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON ' Open: Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to Friday9 : 30to .8 KIDDIE SHOPPE .• Middleport, Ohio NEAR ST_IfFLER'S IN POMEROY . s o. -· • · ·~ • . �• • • • • 6- The Dally Sentinel cMiddlenort-Pomeruv. 0 .. Thurs<Jay. OCt. 6. 197 What do you really know ~bout" drug a·buse? CUC AIN E Either way , its use results in .. Therr is nothing new about strong stimulation to · the cocaine . - sout h Aineri ca n ce ntral riervvus system, natives have used it - by resulting in overhappy, chewing the coca leaf from highly energetic users, who which cocaine is made-lor feel vastly s uperior to those hundreds of yea rs , as around them . But, the " flytreatment for ahnost every high" is short-lived, lasting kind of illness or discomfort. only about 20 minutes, and is E1•en m this country, and followed by depression, Europe, it has been _used anxiety and hallucinations in legally since the late 1800s, some cases. Several "snorts" and it can still. be obtained a dsy are common among legitirilately , by pre>eription, habitual users, along with t~e having many worthwhile "cocaine blues" - a do~­ J applications. It is a white, chasing-its-tail procedur~ to Oulfy, odo rless powder, try to keep out of the classified as a narcotic doldrums. which it isn't - and is not Many medical authorities similar to heroin or mor· seem to agree that cocaine is phine . As a local anesthetic,it not physically addictive, but was thought to have ad- most admit that it can be 1i vancea eye surgery psychologically ~abitdramaticaliy . forming. Known on the street market · One extensive study of as. Coke, Snow, Happy Dust , - several hundred users ''C", Flake, etc., it is usually showed hallucinations and sniffed through the nose and paranoia to be common, with therefore absorbed by the fainting and convulsions mucous membrane . among chronic users. Also, NEUlON BENEDICT, THE NATION'S safest school bus driver. greets students However, it can be injected overdosing has been known to ooarding h~ bus for an afternoon ti-ip home. Bene<lict has been driving school buses in into the bloodstream also. cause car<liac arrest, even Washii•~on County for 21 years. death , but such cases are s uppos ed to be rare . However, of the approximately- 10,285 drugrelated deaths reported to the federal government in one recent year,· there were 72 cases in which cocaine was one of the drugs the deceased had used Probably the main reason behind .this relatively low eight years. When yo~ngsters in possible 600 pcints to win the the southeastern Ohio hills ratio of users to deaths is due He takes an active role In morning and evening Washingto n County board coveted prize in competition . to the street cost of cocaine, serving the other school Nelson Benedict 's bus every . witb 87 entrants from across gathering students at their morning and evening, they the country. homes and delivering them to employees in his district by when compared with other are ri<ling on the safest school Nelson Benedict has been the elementary, terh'nica l serving as president of illicit drug availabilities. safely transporting young· and hi gh schools and Chapter 408 of the Ohio Almost the entire supply of bus in America . Association of Public School Coke, for illegal street sale, . Benedict wpn the top sters in Warren Local returning them home . driving honors last 'summer School District near Marietta Benedict says the worst Employees (O APSE ). comes through underground in the seventh annual for 21 years. He has traveled part aoout driving a school OAPSE represents bus so urces from Colombia, National School Bus Safety the same route for nearly 16 bus · is when 'he encounters , drivers and mechanics , Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and secretaries and aides, Chile, and sells on the streets foggy conditions. Road-e-o in Portland, years. here at (are you ready for custodlal and maintenance Oregon. "Fog is much worse than Bus No. 36 winds its way Bene<lict scored 557 out of a through the rolling beauty of snow and ice , even in this employees and cafeteria this• ) $500,000 a kilogram , accordlng to one Drug Enhilly region, because your workers in Ohio. · forcement Administration On display In the Benedicts' visibilicy . is impaired," he foyer are 28 trophies and official's estimate for this says. · ' When Benedict is not assorted plaques and cer· year's going rate! At these pri ces, most driving the bus,. he is busy tificates awarded to Nelson parents quickly dismiss the driving. Among for safe bus managing his 460-acre cattle Eastern I . o 0 .32 6 possibility of their youngsters 1977 HIGH SCHOOL most prized awards, his Sou thern 1 0 0 32 6 fannin southern Washington however, is a smaU trophy, 6 even trying cocaine once, but FOOTBAll and performing the County o 1 a 12 48 (Includes games fhrough Oct. Han . Trace S, Valley 0 2 0 12 40 duties of Warren Township inches high, presented to government estimates put 1) Southwest. 0 J 0 18 90 Trustee, a post he has held for Nelson by some of his the number of users at about OVERALL STANDINGS Schedule ror \JeT . 1-a· Team W l T POP elementary school admirers; two million people- all ages FRIDAY Logan .t 0 0 154 12 The veteran bus driver - across the country ! This SEOAL Pt . Pleasant 4 1 0 97 14 began competing in the Ohio would surely take the drug' ' Athens at Wa vef-IY ~· ·'"' Wahama J 1 0 95 36 Wellston at Gallipolis School B.us Driving out of the category of remote K . Creek 3 1 0 137 38 Tr imble 3 1 0 104 51 Logan at Ironton Evaluation in 1965. He has possibilities. Meigs at Jackson Ir on ton . 3 1 0 76 38 Young people like to point won the competition lour TRt -VALLEY Sou1hern 3 I 0 74 28 famoUs people who have to times and been runner-up Federal Hocking at Ea ster n 3 1 0 64 64 gone the same route, when Alexander · is the only driver to twice. He Athens · 3 1 0 4<1 56 Vinton Coun ty at Warren N . Ga lli a · 2 I 1 38 38 participate in all seven trying to " sell" parents on SVAC , Miller l 2 0 72 48 Orde1 of the Arrow Sco.u ts national contests and · in the acceptability of anything Eastern at Kyger CreekWe l lston 2 2 o so 89 1 from throughout'the Tri-State previous years has scored they want to do. With cocaine Wa Ve rry 2 2 o 46 78 Southern at North Gal li a ·Vinton Co . 2 2 0 34 85 Syr:nmes Va lley at South- Area Council, Boy Scouts of second, a third and two fourth use there are many names America, gathered last places in the national com· \Veil known. Belpre. 1 2 0 20 40 western Others Han . Trace 1 3 0 . 53 125 Saturday nig ht at Camp ~titian . "You perceive. an increase Fed . Ho<k . 1 3 0 30 67 Belpre at Riv~r of self-control and possess Arrowhead at Ona, W. Va ., Benedict says he believes Jackso n 1 3 0 29 102 Nelsonvi ll e- Y{)rk at Trimble more vitality and capacity for their a nnual banquet and the "yellow school bus" is the Nel s-York 1 3 0 13 78 Conofton Valley at M iller Nitro at Point Pleasant for work, wrote Sigmund election of officers . Elected Gallipolis 0 4 0' 38 113 safest transportation system Alexander 0 4 0 18 94 Mi l ton at Wahama Freud, who injected himself were lod ge chief, David in the world. SATURDAY S. Valley 0 4 0 18 103 Blanchard of Ashland ; vice " There are some 310,000 regularly and prescribed . it · Me igs 0 4 0 13 59 Fa ir land Reserves at Hannan Jeff Sawyers of chiefs, Trace school buses in the United for patients in treating Warren 0 4 0 0 111 Kenova and Jay Chaney of States transporting aoout 22 stomach disorders, asthma, South'iNestern 0 · 4 0 18 94 SEOAl STANDINGS Barboursville; secretary , million youngsters every day. and for psycholsis and Team W L T POP David Furbee, and treasurer, That's a lot of miles being depresion. Logan 1 0 0 49 0 Sf. LOUIS (UP!) -Willie James Sluss, both <Jf Hun- chalked up with very few · Other believer-users were Athens 1 0 0 12 7 Pope Leo XIII, President tington . Advisor to the Order · mishaps;'' he points out. Ironton 1 0 .o 9 · 7 McCovey, 39, a one-time Most Wa verly 1 0 0 8 6 Valuable· Player who. had to of the Arrow Is Bernar.d Nelson's wife, Pat, began William McKinley, Thomas Me igs 0 1 0 7 9 Billups of Lavalette. driving a school bus this !all Edison, Sarah Bernhardt, Jack son 0 I 0 7 12 earn his spot on the roster of his old tea m, the ·san The Order of the Arrow is a for the first time. She never and. more recently , roc k Gallipolis · 0 1 0 6 8 national organization com- expected to become a school favorites, television and Well ston 0 l 0 0 49 Francisco Giants, was named SVAC STANDINGS National League comeback posed of honor campers who bus <!fiver but Nelson's en- movie celebrities, etc. Team W l l P OP Since it was legal for overplayer of the year Tuesday by have been selected by their thusiasm is contagious. K. Creek l o o 82 18 fellow scouts. Activities in- _ The Benedicts' two the-counter sales until 1914, N . Gallia 2 o o 32 12 The Spqrting News. elude promotiQg ca mp ing daughters and one son ride to and was found in cola drinks, among the many t roops in the school on Nelson and Pat's Counci l and doing many buses - which provides a -. major projects at the Trl- convenient way to keep a State Area Council's Camp watchful eye on them. A in Arrowhead. The local lodge foster son in his first year at has an outstanding indian Ohio University Is close dance t ea m which has per- enough lo~ visits back and COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Coach Larry Larson with a 9- formed at many local com- forth. high school football notes 0 decision over Olen tangy . munity events and club The 140 students who travel Houses on five more rural from last weekend's games Jerry Roberts ' 98-yard meetings. country roads with Nelson roads have received. their around the state: interception return with 17 Selected as the Arrowman Bene<lict five days each week new house numbers acNapoleon ( 4-0) ran its second s remaining in the of the Year was Robert from September to June ar'e cording to Jim Pag<lf project three-year winning streak to game gave Columbia !U Weiler _of Huntington . This indeed lucky . Not just engineer. · • 21 w[th a 36-13 decision this victory over Oberlin honor is bestowed annually because he Is a grand They are Carpenter Road weekend over Sylva nia Firelands . · Roberts ' by the adult members of the champion School bus driver, ( TR410) , Barringer Ridge Southview behind the running interception came on tl)e (irsl lodge in recognition of the but because of the reason he of Tom Weaver . The 6-1, 111.>- play after Firelands' Tim outstanding boy member who says he drives a school bus. Road (TR30 ), Dye Road (TR171), Bowles Road (CR4, pound Weaver scored four Allomong 'had intercepted a ·has demonstrated his "Tlle best part aoout being CRJ to CRIO) and Portland umchdowns - giving him 11 Columbia pass and returned willingness to serve local a school bus driver is being Road (CR35 ). in four games - and rushed it to the Raider six ya rd line. Scouting through the aims with kids. I like aU kids.~· Additional roads will be for 197 yards in 25 carries. . Speedy senior Rick Doan of a nd purposes of the Order of He may be not ·only the receiving their numbers Weaver 's TDs came on &I and B8rnesville rushed for 208 the Arrow. · safest driver aroimd, he may· soon, according · to the 61-Y,ard runs , a 90-yard yards and all five touchdowns be one of the nicest. engineer. · kidoff return and a 61-yard as the Shamrocks beat pass fro."n Jeff Lanke nau. Bridgeport 33-12. Se co nd -ra nked (AAA) Junior Kirk Beach ran the Barberton literally exploded opening kickoff hack 82 yards \ for 26 first quarter ·points in · for a touchdown and raced 40 its 3U win over Grove City . yards from scrimmage for .- The Magics of Coach Rudy another score in the third (AAA ) Cincinnati Princeton. · Junior fullbac't' Mark · Sharkey began the game with quarter to give Galion a 12-ll Holman rambled for 259 a 93-yal'd'--kickoff return by win over Willard. ' Marcus -McKinnie . Then Parkersburg, W.Y'a ., the yards and four touchdowns in came a 13-yard run by Terr y No. 1 rated AAA team in the Ashtabula Harbor's 38-12 win Cameron and 33 and 81-yard Mountaineer State, squeaked over Ashtabula High. Holma'n runs by Larry . Ricks befo~e past Marietta (3-1) tM ·on a- had TD runs of 52, 5, 6 and 26 the first quarter ended . Ricks pair of first quarter touch- yards. Unbeaten Co lumbu s had 123 yarcts in four carries downs. A 31-yard field goal by Tim - Northland , which takes on for the game and Cameron Niekamp and a .>-yard touch- , another unbeate n team in 107 yards in six tries. An 811-yard first period punt down run by Ken Post · Zanesville Friday night , return by Scott Hackett provided folirth ranked St. doesn't have one returning . Henry (Class A) with a 111-7 1976 starter in its lineup .. The p~ovided Dalton with a 6-3 win over Doylestown win over No. 8 Rockford Vikings of Coach Frank Howe _ lost their only returning Chippewa, the 13th straight Parkway. Junior quarierback Mike starter prior to the season win for balton. The Chipps' Fell tossed 49 and 3-yard· when running back Mike only score came on a 24-yard touchdown passes and Brent Blevins was injured. Blevins' fi eld goal by Jerry Busson. Fackler ki cked a 38-yard field younger brother, sophomore . Grandview, after losing 25 straight games, won its third goal to lead Lima Senior to a Ma rk Blevins, is the starting in a row for second-year !.>-13 win over eighth-ranked quarterback. hay fever I'Cilledies. ctt' ,, big names among users of the past are not surprisjng . · Is it likely that a youth would start drug ex perimentation by trying cocaine first? Not very, but the possibility could 'lieincreased by traveling with a free-swinging well-heeled, group that had a steady s upply of big spending money, a nd showed ten· dencies toward the " drug culture". The important fact to remember is, ~nee hooked on any drug, most abusers would cheerfully sell their own families into slaverY. or whatever, to get the money to feed their habits . · So, cocaine should not be ruled out because of its street price . Cocaine users among the young would probably be more apt to have come "up the drug ladder" through use of other drugs, less expensive and more readily available. • 7-The DaUy Sen(inet, Middleport-Pbmeroy, o., Thursct..y, uct. 6, 1977 Bus safety Week Watching with genuine concern for indications of the use of any type of !Uicit drug, is the key to preventing the problem ever developing. Of course, fast action by parents, once such a discovery is made, - Is essential. This department stands ready, willing, and well equipped to assist parents in any matters involving drug abuse. Should a problem . develop, wear~ here to ~erve - that's whallt's all abOutin a manner that offe~s the most benefit to aU, diCtated by the laws that are in effect. Next: Barbiturates. Sponsored by : Meigs Plaza, MiddlepOrt; provided by Middleport Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans. set October 9-15 , COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes Tuesday proclaimed Oct . 945 as Ohio School Bus Safety Week and is urging Ohioans to observe aU Ohio school bus safety regulations. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE), which represents more than 8,000 school bus drivers in the state, Is working with clvl~ groups and motorist organizations to promote school bus safety in October .a nd throughout the school year. " We are alarmed by the • RoseS. Rey nolds, affidavit, Middleport, Salisbury. Haro ld • More houses ~iw a/ltd ff?otdltevn @lu'o &lec/Uc rlomfumy. of/icedrmil be cMed Columbus Day day • Salem. 11 Easements · Tuppers Pia ins · Chester • water District . Louise M . Hawkins, and Edna Reuter, bounda ry line agreement, S"lisbury. Louise Hawk ins. ak ... . ,. Chester Elementary School. Those who will vote in Chester North and Chester South will vote in the town haD and fire station . .The map shows the <livision lines established fpr the three districts effective in tbe Nov. 8 election. The potential eligible voters in the 3 districts include Norih Chester, 377; South Chester 406 ·anct West Chester 491. The board also has created another new precinct in Salisbury Township from part of the precincts of Rock Springs and Bradbury. A map showing the area affected by that new precinct will be published as soon as it is prepared. NEW VOTING PlmCINCTS - Due to heavy voting of the past, the Meigs County Hoard of Elections ha~ created three voting precincts in Chester Township. Added to North Chester and South Chester of past years, effective as of the Nov. 8 election this fall, has been the new precinct to be known as West Chester. It is being stressed that while North and South Chester Precincts were f<rmerly divided by Route 248, according to the new divisions all residents of Chester village will now vote in Chester North . The voting location for voters living in the new Chesler West Precinct will be the - Know yoilr health department ' ~ l\11)pies' THE "GIGI" Louise Hawkins to Nathan P . Biggs , Bette J . Biggs , parce ls. •·' - • ' j (Hnt In aserles) Ed. Note: In November, the people of Meigs County will be ; •asked to vQ\e on a public health levy. What does the health :department do? WhY are its services important? What will :pasaage of the levy mean to you? What wiD it cost and why? • " Know Your Health Department" is a series of eight articles . ' designed to answer these questions. " In Sickness and in Health". This might well be the motto of the Meigs CoWlty Health Department. For your health department helps many who are sick. But above all, it alms to keep you from getting sick, to improving CARRIER' OF THE WEEK - Eight year old Michele Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Middleport, is a new carrier for the Daily ·Sentinel. Michele is a third grade student at Middleport . Elementary. Her hobbies are skatel:xlarding and reading. TV~ ••in Review 1 uy JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer I ,, 3GRAMS HOLDS-A-TON 5\'ltNCH GLUE lEATHER ~ONUS REG. 1.98 MINI BAR lOPOCKET CARPENTERS APRON 97c • Pockets bound for long weor • Cowhide hammer loops REG. 16.95 997 97c RE~. 1.49 ~ • HeWKJnent bond lor non porous surfoces S 25FOOT ,LU'lkin POWER TAPE - REG. 10.49 191NCH STEEL 688 TOOLBOX partition ~ ;'i:i;i BENCH . VISE ' • Steel jaws • locking swivel bose 160UNCE SURFORM ~~~~E~97 ~~~ 397 • For wood, copper, aluminum, plastics • Drop forge tool steel • ~ickory handle 3 PIECE !mwol. CLAMP SET 744 • lnc:ludes VJ", lfo", REG . 7J~I 544 • Works fast to cut & smooTh wood, plostic 1 metal REt 4.79 1 322 !.. 1", 2" and 3" C-clamps • Professionol qootlty ; __celnforced corners r and 1" chisels lliNCH UTILITY • HACKSAW . ~~= blade - , ··ftfG . 2.79 222 even b~en .~ _s_, ,, .. HEAVY DUTY REG. • f-leov'(duty kit for variety of projects t 16.95 1188 r--·-----·l I'p 1 I 1 I I I I l j , ·• ' : ; ; • \ : ' Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of . Building Since 1915 JOBFORABE NEW YORK (UPI) Mayor' Abraham B.eame says he' is giving consideration to President Carter's offer to name him chainnan of the Commission on Intergovenunental Relations alter his tenn enda Jan. I. • "I'm thinking · very seriously about It," Beame told repofters in the temporary White House briefing. room at the U. N. Plaza Hotel, Wednesday morning. Beame, who said that " in general" he would turn down a full·lime job, said he would tell Carter soon if he will accept the non-salaried, partlime pest . Kn1gh.t paid $7.60 and 56.80 for a second place fini sh and Mr. Sample, the show horse, returned $6. A crowd of 1.072 wagered NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UPI) - Boohm's Oa Prima ,$103, 130. Came from far back in the pa ck Wednesday night to <apture the $2,160 tenth ra<e at Northf ield Park by three- Thistledown NO!fi'H RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Favored Hasty Roan carried Mike Moran to victory Wednesday In the featured eighth . ra<e at Thistledown , clocking 1: 13 4-5 Black Brick f'Or the Sl)( furlongs. The winner pa id $3.80, $3 and $2 .80. Native Highness THE was second and Romalette was third . . The 3-2-4 ninth race trlfecta VISA" SHOE BOX of A Spinning Spray , The Fed and Centralls wa s worth Sl. 140. The 5-3 dally double of Restless Seed and D. K.'s Delight returned $89 . MiddleporT, o. . BETTER NEW YORK (UP!)- "On OurOwn" should hold its own for CBS on Sunday night . · Being the lead-in show for " Allin The Family " won 't hurt. The new show, which premieres on CBS Oct. 9, 8:3G-9 p.m ., Eastern lime, centers on a pilir of working girls, but ther~ its resemblance to "Laverne & ~irley" ends. These girls speak . quietly. They are Julie Peters, played by B.e~ Armstrong as a sweet but sofUy willful girl who looks like Julie Andrews, 11nd Marta Te-resa Bonino (LynnieGreene), who is dark , attractive, but S-foot-1 and 127 pounds . · nie girls work for a New York advertising agency. Their boss, played by Gretchen Wyler as a fast-talking agency head who adores her ~orkshire . l~rrier (he's cuter than Nancy Marchand's dog on "Lou Grant"), leaves them to cast their first underann deodorant commercial. Of dubious help is sex object Dixie Carter, a self-adored copywriter whose deodorant slogan is " Arrivederci ARoma." The first problem comes when the girls have to ask the prospective pitchmen to strip down to their skivvies. "Naked OOdles are dirty -the nuns told me," Maria groans in despair. Second problem comes when a handsome actor tries ro· mance aa a shortcut to gelling the role, a sort of reverse casting couch. "On Our Own" Is comedy that is qqick and pleasant, acted · by talented perfonners who want the audience to have fun. Nobody has much fWl in the CBS drama " Escape From Bogen County," (which goes on the air Oct. 7, 9-11 p.m ., Eastern time) except for girl watchers. They get a chance to ogle Char tie's prettiest angel, Jaclyn Smith. (Farrah-Farrah was aU hair and teeth, Cheryl Ladd's figure Is a lot better than her profile, and Kate Jackson, while terrifically appealing-looking, is aoout as sultry as a candy · ) cane · turns out to lie-a decent actress m · a drama wtth · an Jaclyn Wlbelievable script and excellent cast. Miss Smith plays Maggie Bowman, who runs away but -then Your " Extra Touch" 1957 returns to her husband, the political cza_r of Bogen County. He LOSES BABY Florist Since Is pltiyed~'With a combination of slyne:~S and ferocity by LONDON (UPI) _ The Mitchell Ryan, who headed the big cor!l</ration of the late CBS Duchess of Kent, 44, has lost . , series "Executive Suite." · the baby she was expecting in /t~ . Ryan as Ambler Bowman wants to hwniliate his wife, and February, her husband an· . , also keep her from testifying against him to Henry Gibson as d •, . Ito a nounced Wednes ay. FLO""IST , ff1 B 1 . anlnvestlgato~forthestatea rneygenera so ce. o~ .n The Duchess was " • . Is aided by his colleagues in corruption, Pat Hingle, Phthp hospitalized Tuesday night . ,j Abbott, and John Quade as the sloppiest sheriff that-side of the _ and the Duke was summo.ned PH. 992•264ill Pecos. . home from an. official vlstt to . On 'the good guy side is Michael Parks as a Texas Ranger • Iran. They have three other 352 E. Main, Po~~toy who tries to help the damsel in distress. Parks has a mce d 5 13 d Your FTD f1 .. •· 1 manner in throwing away lines - or maybe is embarrassed by children, age • an • - - - - - · - - ; : , . . . - . ; having to say them. . .. . seven. Why on television is somebody always bemg held agatn~ hts (or, more commmly, her) will in a rural area where everyone speaks with a drawl, corruption rules the heat wave and the dialogue is semiliterate ? In addition, thls .one has annoyingly obtrusive theme music. ~ lead in the ba c::k stretch and held on for a one-ha lf length victory over A Real Knlghf In the featured race at Lebanon Raceway Wedneseay night. The Winner, dri·ven b y Charlie . Park, covered the mile in 2: 09 4-S and returned $4.20, SJ and $2.60. A Real .Introducing TRA!>E-IN· On All Living Room Suites . .' LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Good Time Cheval took the for a daily double payoff of suing l)er lawyers, and her mile In 2:03 3-5 and re.turned lawyers are suing her. The $34, S9.60 and S7.80. Karen's your well being. · · · · finn of Gatch, Ritchie Glory pa id $3.80 and $3 for 'law Of course you take care of your own health. You go to your Kleimann says she owes second and the third place and doctor and cte'ntist regularly. But that 's not enough, for living finisher, Blew It, returned $3,531 for work they did on the $4.60. in a· growing community presents many health problemS. ~ ""' - --divorce, which became final Boohm's Da Prima 's Can you alone be sure the water and milk you drink are victory kicked off a big triple safe? How aooutthe food when you eat out ; is it disease-free ? last summer and she is suing combination of 8-1-3 wh1<h the finn for $20,000 on the Is your child safe from the diseases of others when he's at was wort h $2,444.10. grounds the lawyers didn't A crowd of 2, 182 wagered school? represent her properly . $255,037. No, you and yow family must depend upon -your health department to help you to healthi~r, safer living . This calls for trained workers. Suppose we mtroduce the staff of the . . , Meigs County Hea!ui' Department. . • Acting Health Commissioner of Meigs County is Sellin J . Blazewicz, M.D. , Executive Officer of the Board of Health and . of the Department of Health. Administrative Assistant is Gene Lyons. She works d~rectly under the Commissioner and Hoard of Health and has charge of the department. It is her duty to set up community health programs and sees they are carried out. She is registrar of vital statistics for the county. Nurse for Meigs County is Mary Myers, regi_stered n~se with pubtie health training . Much of her work ts education , teaching the sick to help themselves, preventing disease before it starts. . Meigs Countians currently benefilf~om l~e-~erytces of ~edo additional nurses: Opal Grueser and'Nila"WISmskt, emp1oy through Grant Monies at no cost to the county, · Sanitarian Gary Aspin , i!mployed by the State Health_ Department, has charge of inspecting eating places in Meigs County. His job is to see that you ha~e ~e. clean fo~ . w~en y0u eat out. currently Meigs County ts wtthout a samta~tan: A full-time · sanitarian woilld be employed. The sarutalton department would be more able to devote more time and attention to clean schools, parks, swurumng _pools, eatinj . places trailer camps, in short, a better communtty. ' what's more, the levy would penni! continuance of the services which the citizens now enjoy. Remember, the department's work guards you against getting sick, too ; from deadly epidemics, for example. To pass, 5!'per cent of the votenast on this measure. must · be "Yes". The health department needs your vote, so tt can give the service you, your family, and your community need. This is the staff which has In deal with the problems of the · health ol a growing community. The staff does aU it can; but as you'll notice, It is a "skeleton staff." Much of tt works part time. And the funds now available allow for no expanston to meet Meigs' County's rising needs. · · The Fainnon~ idea. Fuel efficient. In November, should Meigs County voters accept the Fairmont sedans olfer tne Fairmont ... a new car built health levy, the department will get a needed lift. It woul? be best mileage rat irigs in its tor today , but designed fo r c lass. Surp risi ngly, Fa irthe ye ars ahead . Fairmont able to get the services of the health commisstoner full tune. mont's mileag e ra tings are combines fuel efficiency, That would mean the county could count on many more health the same as the little VW space efficiency and cost programs which would benefit each family in the county. Rabbit when both are efficiency. It's trim outside, equipped wilh automatic Nurses and nursing service~ could be a dded . · and easy on gas. yet it's '1 0000 STAPLE GUN JUT Lebanon raceway $16.60. quarters of a length over Vlckie Chesser, ex·wife of favored Karen's Glory. The winner, driven by . the Cincinnati Reds star, is Charles Wall, covered the I' 3PIECE CHISEL SET PRICE 3\'IINCH 988 .997 • ;l ift-out tray has socket SALE PRICE CLAW HAMMER ' SALE • Great for tight places or remov ing small nalls . REG 19.95 • Eppx;y-cooted blade Wml_ Lmwt] ca;> ] - I_ dec ., to Howard F. Wood ya rd, cert. for transfer ., . Middleport . 4i She's A Corker (5) and Chief Atomic (5) combined Northfield FIGHTGOESON CINCINNATI (UP! ) Johnny Bench's divorce Is fmal, but the battle apparentlY is far from over. In sickn.ess AND in health Monday, October lOth /o~t Minnie Wh itlatch, lot. Orange . Ray Riggs, Mary V. Riggs to M. A. HAll , 5.21 acres, Salisbury. Eugene Hall iday , Mary Halliday to Bu ckeye Rural Elec. Coop. Inc., right otway , Meigs numbered a Dixon. Marga ret Nesse lroad t o Martin Nesse lroad , Mar garet Nesselroad , .25 acre, Ol ive. Cifizens National Bank to Harlan 0 . Wh it la tch , Keitha grid standings High school grid notes.• • ~ Dl xon to Ronald s. BGien, - . ~va l L. Wiles, Betty J . Barba ra J , Bolen, .261 A<re, . Wiles . to John H. Wiles , Jo Lynn Wiles, lot, Pomeroy . Columbia. Helen Madelyn Woodyard , Martin P. Ness elroad, transported on nation's safest bus Scouting lodge names officers at Arrowhead FASHION BOOTS .. Property Transfers Wash_ington County school children A~ea time the school bus Is loading or unloading students, whether or not the bus lights are flashing . • "More than one million students ride a yellow school bus in Ohio each day. We want to--be sure they are .as when they are ooard!ng percentage ot stud·e nt safe or leaving their school bus as fataUties. and injuries that they are inside the bus," occur during loa<ling and DeCresce said. unloadihg situations between the school bus _and the paSilenger car," said OAPSE Executive Director Larry DeCresce. DeCresce reminds : by motorists of Ohio law regar<ling school buses : - When a school bus stops on your side_ of a four-lane llush · divided highway, you must stop. · - On an undivided highway' traffic ooth ways must stop within 10 feet of a stopped school bus. - Traffic must stop any ivlASON FURNITURE. Mon., Tues •• Wed - & Sat.-8:30ttt 5:00 FOR'78 featuring the new Fairmont••the_Ford in your future. roomy inside. Stylish, but it doesn't cost a lot . Designed for driver efficiency . With impressive ,ride and handling. And excellent visib ilit y all around . That's Fairmonta wh ole new line of better ,Ideas transmission . ' h••&JI'•·~ ·· JJ "''PG I • ' Mason, W. Va- • ll MP O (H,.y )' 'EPA estima tes w1th 2.3 litre engine Vou r mileage may 11ary dependm g o i-l your Ca,r'S GOndl lion, optiona l equ 1pm ent , and how and where you dr•ve More than 90% of the . head room, leg room , ~houlder room of mosl large cars. Even with its excell ent mileage ratings, Fairmont 1Sn01-a littl e car. lt's engineered to be space efficien t with 90% of th e room in the key areas of most large cars . And Fairmont's roomy tr unk has a flat fl oor, so it.holds ten assorted pieces of luggage . Calilorn1a and Wagon ratmgs Fairmont base stick er'prices are lower than some lillie ecooOmy .cars lik e Toyota Corona . Fairmon t is desig ned 10 ~eep scheduled main · lenance costS' down , lao 20,000 mile s between scheduled l une-ups, 12 months or 10,000 m 11es between scheduled oi l changes. Compare Fa1rmont 's exce llent combination of hig'h mileag e ratings , roomi· ness , and low sticker' pnce Wi th any oth er car sold m America . are lower. More new 1978 ideas to brighten your future driving. FqRD Wh~n Amtri<" ntte1 .. ide" . lord put .. h on whel' h . o\ l>~lttr All-New Bronco. .The first 4-wheeier that puts II alllogelher. With a b•g cube ' 351 V' 8. family-size com fort. a c hoi ce ot part-tim e ;o r full - time 4WD with the opliona l au tOrriatic, rear 1dotwell , choice o l fron t bench seat or bucket selt ts, and many o;her features . , New Ford Fiesta. Europe 's most suceesstultt new car ... imported from Germany. tt During Ford F1esta 's firs t six · months df sales , il ou tsold every new nameplatft ever int,.oduce'd in Europe. Engineered to give 1ts d.river dramat 1c performar')ce . FORD W ith front-wheel drive. Roo m and com fort for four. TEST-DRIVE THE NEW FAIRMONT AND ALL FORD'S BETTER IDEAS. FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM Herman Grafe Au1...,00•< ,,,.;..,. ,.,,.., '--''c::'"c.:'c:. Gc:I C•c:. " 'c. ' -~22 MP C. IC•h l' T'HURSDAY TIL 12 NOON 773-5592 ! Hw~ ) ' Cost efficient. ' . SEE YOUR LOCAL -FORD DEALER ·I �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlel"!rt· Pomeroy, 0 .. ThurSday, Oct. 6, 1977 • ~ Social · Farm Bureau women Calendar· of Gallia County at rally . I 1>1 A day filled with humor is quite too familiar but all THURSDAY lhe only way to describe the agreed it was great to be able PO MER6Y W e~ l e ya n Southea st · Farm Bw-eau to laugh at those crisis' they Holiness Church, State Route ,,Women 's Rally hl ld in had all experienced, "down 143, revival, Thursda y Rey noldsburg, Ohio, Sept. 30. on the fanTl ," •._...... through Oct. 16 with Rev. Th e theme for the day, The high point of t he Mathew Harden evangelist . "Farm Bureau Women on the morn ing session wa s a He is general superintendent Way," was fu lfille<l by the presentation by Janet Henry, of Wesleyan Holiness Church many members and guests poet and coluliUlist from the in Phoenix, Ariz. JY~v. Dewey wh o brough t information, greater Cleveland area. Mrs. King, pastor , invit es P.~blii;.to . irispiration and humor that Henry, through pictu res, services at 7:30 p.m. are part of fa rm living . · poems a nd narrat ive. fa mily, REVIV AL now in progress Seventeen Ga llia wom en presented her member by me mber , at Apple Gr ov e United attended . Mora, hi ghli g htin g hilari ous Mrs . Maida Methodist Church now president of Meigs Co wiiY situati ons experienced in through Saturday. The Rev. Duane Sydenstr icker, Sr., Farm Bureau , gave the rea ring a large family. The women laughed till Belpre, s peaker. Special "i nspiration" t hrough he r singing ·ea ch evening. The devotions captioned, "Grace tea rs ran . They agreed that Notes." USing scripture from ev e~yon e who has an opRev. Tlin Smith is pastor. ROCK SPRI NG Grange, I Coiinthians, Cha pter 13, portunity \IJ hea r this great 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Mrs. Mora emphasi~ed the lady will be thoroughly en· halL Practice for the first abundant " grBce notes" of tertained. nature, love, family and faith Midday was marked by a , CELEBRATING - family dinner party was held iecenUy honoring Mrs. Liddie Wolfe degree. on her 74th birthday anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Connie Oyler, Dawna and EVANGEUNE CHAPTER which bring joy every day. buffet luncheon of good food 'plannin g and.. good fellowship which The raliy Billy Oyler, Ray and Betty Pro(fitt. Esther and Peggy Proffitt, Buck, Sheila and Roy Prof· " 172, O.E .S., 7:30 p.m. Thurs(lit, Ab, Boruue and Knsty Proffitt, Dave, Lola, Linda and Bill Proffitt , and Gordon Proffitt. day a t the Middleport chai rwoman , Mr s. Jane prepared the ladies for the Masonic Temple. Dues are Yarmari · of Knox County, grand final, the play, "Ac· payable; New officers will be in troduced th e Women's Commodations'' starring Committee chairwomen from Peter Breck, well known for elected . r:~:!::::~~=:*~"'"'~~'':G..%..~!!~~~~:::.~~'~*'">-'~'»~.~»~~;=i:~~=~~=:;:; each of the southeast counties hls role in the TV series Big FRIDAY and noted that the big project Valley. This comedy was a MEIGS County REA CT this y~ar would be a health great climax to a wonderful Friday 8 p.m. at senior van. Announcements will be day. ~ ~ . citizens center. All members made in each local area as Those lucky Farm Bureau ~ By Helen and .Sue Bottel The East Letart Methodist to attend. th e van's schedul e is Women attending from GaUia I I · Women of the United urged YOUTH REVIVAL Faith developed. Mrs . Yarman County were Evelyn Elliott, tiME'S UP FOR THIS TWO.TIMER! Methodist Church met this Tabernacle Church , Bailey RAP : week at the home of Mrs. Run Road, Thursday through closect by sa ying, " Farm Kathy Leedy, Clara Haner, . This girl from another school and I started talking at the Mabel Shields for a combined Sunday with hymn sing on women are one of Ohio's Eva Brown , Merle Howard, gre atest sources of com - Georgia Burleson, Polly " Y." Bea's a lot like me and we got along fine. meeting and housewanning. Saturday at7 :30 p.m. nightly . municating fa[!!! concerns to ·Thompson, Phyllis Burleson, Naturally we discussed boyfriends. Only , as it turned out, it Mrs. Sue Beegle presided Emmett Rawson is pall(or. our Congressmen . These Barbara Russell , Lorraine was " boyfriend! ' Would you believe' We were ·dating the at the meeting with the bir• Public invited. · women thus fill a vital. role Sprague, Sadie Notter, same guy, me on Tuesdays and Saturdays, she on ThUrsdays thdays of Mrs . Eula Wolfe ROUND and Square Dance beyond that of housewife!' Goldie Oavis, Imogene ' and Sundays. (I'll bet some other girl has Monday, WedneSday and Mrs. Beegle being Friday 8:30 to II :30 at Senior The ladies committee from Morbitzer , Etta Altizer, Mae and Friday !) observed. Members signed a Citizens Center. Music by Li ckin g County presented · Belle Pope, Blanche Miller He told us both he had to work on the other evenings ; and, of get-well card for Mrs. Feme Stringdusters, cake walks. several skits they had titled and Emelyn Scarberry . course, the big line about how he loved only " us" (her me ). To B. Hayman, who remains a Admission $1. Children under " Farm Nonsense" . These Emelyn Scarberry, County think I sat home on those other five nights, being " true " to patient at the Holzer Medical 12 .with parents admitted satires on farm living were Information Coordinator. Center. hinl ! , . free. What would you do to pay him back'· BOILING MAD A communication was read DEAR BOILING : from the Southside SettleSATURDAY How about Bea ·coming to your house next Saturday night ment thankingtheUMWfora FREE HEARING and when the doorbell rings, let her, rather than you, meet old donation. Announced ·were Screen ing Saturday from "Twc;. Timer" with a big smile ... and fire in her eye. two district workshops , one in 10:30 a . m. until noon at You twocantake itfrom there. · HELEN AND SUE Athens and the other in · Pomeroy Elementary School. Marietta. Mrs. Mary ·Roush There is.no age limit. Open to • DEARHELENANDSUE : was elected historian for the anyone . .Susie Heines is A world missions service to Happen" and " I Can Hear Like Delia, I too have the possibitity of being a DES child, group. Mrs . Facie Hayman coordinator. was held Wednesday evening the Sounds of His Coming" My mother 's doctor also died and the records have disap- and Mrs. Doris Adams served HYMN SING at RuUand · refreshments. al the Middleport United were ·sung in unison by the peared Freewill Baptist Church, A dried floral arrangement Pentecostal Church undet the youth choir led by Mrs. TamMy gynec,alogist referred me to a DES research center to be presented to Mrs. Saiurday , 7:30 p.m. _ All wa,<; direction of Mrs. Louise Lon- my Richards . , examined and registered. I found out a lot that should put singers invited . Leland Shields. Guest speaker for the evendon, director "of World MisDelia 's mind to rest. pastor, invites the Haley, ing was the Rev . Arthur sions Department of the local . First, the majority of women who used the drug lived on the Others attending besides public . Posey of Deer Park, Texas. · church. · those named were Mrs. East coast, and the drug was outlawed in 195.9. His topic was " Believe the FALLS PTO Eil.een Roush, Mrs. Mary LETART Prayer and devotional Second, sure the babif! are a hlglt cancer riskl\ut a lot is Report" with scriptures beRoush, Mrs . Eileen Buck, sponsored dinner Saturday at singing opened the service determined by hereditY. Has there been cancer in your fami· Mrs. Sally Gloeckner, Mrs. Letart Falls Community Hall with Mrs . Maxine Varian giv· ing read from Isaiah 53, verse }y ? Third, go to a DES research center. The doctors are special· Hazel Fox, Mrs. June Wicker- ser:ving· starting at S p.m. ; ing the treasurer's report for 1, and Amos 8, verse 10.' The service concluded with ly trained to determine whether you are or are not a DES baby. sham, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, turkey , meaUoaf and trim- the month. Two songs, "I Just Feel · prayer and a song, " Lord I Fourth, and most iulportant, I was warned to stay away Mrs. Flossie Badgley, Mrs. mings. A country store from the Pill and other oral hormones. The doctor told me it Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Bertha . featuring handcrafted work ' Like Somting Good is About Believe." will be held at saine time; was.a 50-!!0 chance my mother took the drug. He said I looked Robinson. . door prizes and homemade healthy and nonnal and I could keep on seeing my regular doccandy. tor : I might be a DES, butthis cancer,causing effect could reCasto speaking ; singers from SUNDAY · CHILD BORN main domiant. Oral hormones might trigger something. CARLETON Church West Virginia . Public invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hess of Above all, don't worry. It won't help. Just have regular homecoming , Kingsbury Rd., Collllllbus, the former Robin gynecological exams, and don't be afraid. In the southern • MONDAY Sunday, Oct. 9 begins with Capehart, Route I, Mid· California area , the address is : DES tlinic, 1338 Hope St., Los BLOODMOBILE Monday dleport, are announcing the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Calif. (747-5666 ). Ask for the DES research program. basket lunch at noon. Af· from I :30 to 5:30 at ·Pomeroy birth of their first child, a five pound, nine ounce daughter, temoon program at 2, special Elementary School. 16, my boyfriend 17. He 's really negative toward girls Marlene Dawn born on Sept. singing by the Gospel Tones TUESEAY because his last girlfriend screwed him up. Now he thinks aU 29 at University Hospital in of Charleston. Other singers HARRISONVILLE lof us can 't be trusted. He keeps talking about her and how she Chapter, DES, 8 · p .m. TuesCollllllbus. Grandparents are and the public ...,. used hino. Is there any hope to change his attitude? • J .G. Mr. and Mrs. William R. day at the temple. There will welcomed . DEARJ.: be election of officers and all Capehart, Sr., Route l, Shade, Your best hope is, " I don't want to hear about her!" So long POMONA GRANGE members are requested to at· and a grealgrandmother is as you listen to how this girl did your boyfriend wrong, he'll Degree Day, Hemiock Grove Mrs. Opal Capehart, New tend. keep brooding. Tell hino, "Hate looks back, Love looks forward Grange hall, 1:30 p.m. SunHaven, W. Va . . and anxiety has eyes all over its head." - HELEN AND SUE VISIT IN SYRACUSE day. Potluck dinner to follow. HOMECOMING at Flat- . SYRACUSE - Mr. and woods United Methodist Mrs. Henry Melfert and Mary Church with Sunday School at Eynon of Dayton were recent 10 a. m .; basket dinner at guests of Alice and George 12:30 p. m . and afternoon Freeland, Syracuse, and Charlene HoeHich service at 2 with Re\':- Pearl - other friends, Oven meals have a way of being by-pa&;ed during the hot days of swmner, but now that fall is with us, it's a great time to try something new from the oven. · SECRETARY Patricia Got just the recipe for you- baked cheeile grits. Harris of Housing and Our first try, not at baking but at ealing, was when our Urban Development sees a neighbor, Clara Lochary, passed the casserole over the back ''national crisis" in .the fence to help feed hungry relatives here for a funeral. That day escalati~g collt of homes. 11· became a "guess what's in it" dish Mth a request for the She wants an Investigation recipe from a relative who had "always hated grits." of an ''lnexpUcable" rise BAKED CHEESE GRITS CHESTER Chester she opened gifts • from , In lumber prices. 1 cup grits, 4 cups boiling water, I teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 Council 323, Daughters of several. Matthew Morris and stick butter or margarine, ! roll garlic cheese, and a half pound America, meeting Tuesday Dawns Grueser were guests of grated yellow cheese. night at the hall went on for the party. In a double boiler or on sirruner burner, stir cup of grits into Attending the meeting were record as opposing the enact· the four cups of boiling water and salt. men! of the anti-trapping vrs. Ada Neutzling, · Mrs. Add the stick of butter and garlic cheese and stir until the ___;jinendment t9 the Ohio Con- J~an Frederick, Mrs . FUAD WEDS - Stitution. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha butter and cheese are melted and the grits are thick. MONTE CARLO, Monaco Mrs. Mae McPeek, coon· Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Beat two eggs, place in a .CU[l'and fill.the cup with milk. Fold into the grits. Pour the mixture into a large flat casserole and (U PI ) - Egyptian Prince cilpr, urged all members to Mary K. Holter, Mrs . Goldie Ahmed Fuad, 25, only son of go to the polls on Nov. 8 and Wolfe, Mrs: Margaret Tuttle, . bake in an oven at 325 degrees for 45 minutes. · · Mrs. E rtru1 CIe1and , Mrs . Take out of the oven and cover with the grated yellow the late King Farouk, and vote "no" on Issue 2. Dominique-France Picard, It was reported that Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mary · cheese. Return to over for another 10 minutes. 28, a French art student , were Dorothy Ritchle is ill at home Sho~alter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Getting variety into meals can be a problem at times for the mMarTied Wednesday ln a and that Mr. and Mrs. JOe Mrs . McPeek, Mrs. Hayes, 1 most imaginative coo~t. so we offer yet another recipe for serv- . oslem ceremony in the Bissell have a new great• Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada ing ground beef. We call it "seasoned steak." palace of Monaco . granddaughter. Mrs. Letha Van Meter, Mrs .. Ethel Orr, 11!. pounds ground bee(, 1 cup evaporated milk 3 tbsp. chopPrince Rainier and Prin- Wood thanked the council for· Miss · Julie Rose, Mrs. Doris ped onion, 2 tbsp. chopped parsley, 2 tsp. sail, 'fc tsp pepper, 12 , cess Grace of Monaco mvlted her gift and cards whlle Grueser, ' Mrs. Betty Roush, the couple to marry m the hospitalized. She noted ·that Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. slices bacon, cubed cheese. Combin~ tl)e ground beef, milk, onion, parsley, and season- palace .because Fuad is a she had received·lOO cards. Morris, Mrs. !;aura Mae ings, -and mix well. Shape into l2 patties, wrap 1 bacon slice close friend. /" The flagbearers escorted Nice, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. 1 Mrs . ~lizabeth, Hayes · to the Challlotte Grant, Mrs. Mabel around each patty and secure with toothpick. Place in shallow baking pan; and bake in 315 degree oven for 30 minutes. Place altar whe~ Mrs. Marcia Van Meter, and Mrs. Keller. Keller, chairman of the good a cube of cheese on each patty, and bake for five minutes lo~ger or until cheese is melted. of the order colTlll)ittee, sriUl HONORED presented her with & gift. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - A Mrs, Hayes is lhe new deputy state collllcilor. star bearing the name of Following the meeting Mrs. DANCE PLANNED · $100.00. over co~t on' any The Belles and Beaus opera star Beverly Sills was Fern Morris entertained with 1977 AMC car now in stock. · b' thd · rt f · Western Square Dance Club unveiled Wednesday in the DINNER PLANNED • lr ay pa Y or All cars have the exclusive · . The Harrisonville Masons will ·sponsor a dance in the Hollywood "Walk of Fame." a,Surprtse her mother, Mrs. Mary AMC Two Year Warran.ty. will honor the widows of recreation building at Royal Miss Sills was cited by the Showalter. .She presented her maste't masons at a covered Oak Park Tuesday from 8 to II . Hollywood Chamber of witl1 a decorated cake which dish dinner to be held at the p.m. Guest caller will be Commerce as the leading "!aS served with ice cream temple Saturday night. All Frankie Lane of Colorado. All classical singer In the record and koolaide by Mrs. Morris , masons and Eastern Star club members are asked to business, for her television Mrs . Mary Hayes and Mrs. • members are invited to at- take homemade cookies. All appearances, her talk show Goldie Wolfe. Council ' 446·9800 tend, and all are asked to take western square dance Clubs and her a utobiography, members sang " Happy Birth· Gallipolis, 0 . "Bubbles. " a covered diSh. are invited to attend. day" lo Mrs. Showalter and ' - - - - - - - - - ~ Generation Rap . ' " i:..o:..~~~~t\1 hJJ Let . ec.l:Qt~. Mrs. Shields :~ entertains ladies f A Trail.ride enjoyed -- ._..___ Me~gs 9-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepoJI·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday: Oct.·6, 1m Ford r~sing ·prices on its '78 regular line models l l:ounty Mo un ted Ed Templeton. Special guests were Sheriff Posse members and their families held a 20 mile trail James Proffitt and Margie :ride Sunday fo llowed by a and Jack Lathey. ' picnic dinner at Joe and Pre-ride banjo and guitar Rowena Young 's Belle Echo entertainment was provided Quarterhorse Farm near by deputy sher iff OalTell Pageville. Slone and hls brother Ken. Attending were Lou and known professionally as the Thelma Osborne, Sherrie and Slone Brothers. F ood , Os borne, Tim bevera.ges and supplies were Debbi e Thomas, Cathy and Gary provided by the mem~rs ' George; Charles and Judy '111!1tilies and the Blue & Gray Musser, Mike and Racinda Restaurant, Royal Flush, and Kar Musser , E die Graham TaU Timbers. Thursday Joe a nd PennY Miller ; Randy and Young, Lou Osborne and Sam Linda Carpenter, Corbett and Shain left for a three-day Mary " Cleek, Charles and mo untain trail ride · In the Chris Shain, Sam and Ruth Alleghene'y National Forest Sha in, Ha rry a nd Helen near Marienville , Pa. Shain, and Ralph Shain and POLLY·s POINTERS . Polly Cramer Zippe; can 't cut it BURIED m IN·BILLS? _.......-- ... a ;• THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES Use our result -getting classified ads to sell your extra household goods for quick cash . Buyers are looking for all sorts of things, an opportunity for you to get that extra cash to pay those bills. ~ : Family recreatio, open' . to all at Rio CALL 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel D of A take political stance on Issue 2 . BEFORE WINTER ARRIVE!'o • Aluminum Door Strips •••' • • Aluminum Door Bottoms •• ',' '" . . :·· . ...... ·········· ........ ,., • • "'\If , '• ...~ ..........,.. ,,.,____ ., . "····· ~"'--"- • Mc;:•·tlte Caulk~ng • • ·' • ' Sponsored by the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation . 10 A.M. Rain or Shine. •' ••.' 1 ••• .. Household: .' • ,,''' ' ' electric ranges, dryers, gas anp heat ing stove, electric hot water heater; rugs, curta ins, pots and pans_. A lot of glassware and some depression glass . DineHe set,_coffee table. swivel ro cker, antique Iron beds, 5 of them . • .•.... Miscellaneous Items : J . C. Higgens 12 ga. shotgun , 50 lb. pull Shakespeare bow, 40 . 1egholg traps, chrome reverse wheels and adapters to fit V. W. New V.W. •' whe.el and tire. 16 ga . Lee Loa~er, pocket knives , • #!!f!der, chlldren.'s toys, and rnany, man Y mor.e items . ' flshtng ta ckle, old oak desk chair. wooden B stal.l cattle ' too numerous ..•"'' ... ., to mention . · ~ Ebersbach ·Hardware PH. 992·2811' ~ashers, sweepers, mtxers, telev isions and radios . Nice fuel oil ~ "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. SATURDAY, OCT. 8th •" • Felt Weather Strlppu1g • Self-sticking Foam Weather Stripping • VInyl Foam Tape '. ti ted b ·/ 'over~e~~ ~a26 · the : anon a be' ~~ e~pe~ $3,589 ~nJ; 3 , ~~.."pe~~ivel~. The 1978 model line will be int rod uced on h 0 0 floors Friday wi~h '; ~m prices an average ; 387 h:~h:~ than a year ago _ a 58 cent increaSe. · per This compares with averag~icker price hikes of 57 per cent by ind 1 ~cesetter General M:C,;I, whic ~ cut the p ·ce f ·t sub co m pac t gh e v~ol~~ Chevette by $300 to $400 to attract buyers. 74 . · . lm~rters have sold cars m months, grabbmg . 20.6 per the Umted States at a .record ~nt of the do.mesllc market pace for ;~e , la st ~ ~•,v:~ .. :~~ptembet alone. · '""7~" .. .. "' · ~ \ _Photo Equipment CAMERAS and ,. ' FILM occupati on of nort hern conference that in the case of Cyprus, " All the provisions of Cyprus. Gre e k Amb ass ad o r the final act ~ . and I Miltiades Delivanos told t he emphasize all - have been ignored with a persistence and consistency that betray a blunt insensitivity to the imperatives of detente ." Turkish troops have o~pied ~:: advantage of the common about 40 per cent of Cyprus : LAYAWAY ·. problems that we can address since 1974. Turkish delegate Ozdemir together ." · Carter left Secretary of · Benler said the Greek allegaState Cyrus Vance behind in tions were "devoid of any New York to win approval foundation ." Big power speakers this from Arab foreign ministers for a tentative formula, afternoon were to include ttie which the United States and Soviet Union, Britain and the 271 N. 2nd Ave. Israel have agreed upon, to United States, with the u.s. Middleport, 0. bring about a Gen eva peace ready to condemn the Soviet .·.: human rights record in blunt canre~~n ~e. POMEROY ·:a. :: l :·: Buy that camera you' ve prepared to shoot lots of ::: ilm during th f "' ""h'O iiday · season ahead. NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 601 5th Street New Haven, W. Va . terms. ·we have something for everybody. Bring the family and spend the day. Lunall, will be served . Auction will be held .,;.." '· 1/4 mile west of the entrance to Forked Run Lake at the home of Grant Young . Stale Ro'lle 124. Te~ms . or I of.ttJe Sale: Cash. Not rewonsibl~ for atcii:lents. 1. 0 . McCOY- AUCTIONEER ! 4'X8' SHEETS AS LOW AS REG. PRICE RED OAK .- :-:--:-:--:-:--:----------- $4.59 MOUNTAIN HICKORY 6.85 - MOUNTAIN BUTTER 6.85 BRADY Bl RCH 8.48 WOODCUT STRAW 8.65 GATEHOUSE ANTIQUE 7.95 ACRYTUFF WALNUT 8.59 8.99 EASTLAND PECAN Bt.UE MIST 8.99 SEAFOAM WHITE 8.99 NATURAL BIRCH If•" 9.95 SPICE BIRCH l/4" 10.95 WATCHTOWN ELM'!•" 11.95 12 .80. BOUNTY PINE 'I•" SILHOUETTE BIRCllll•" 11.95 BRIDGEPORT HARBOR '!•" 14.95 SPRING GREEN '14" 1"0.80 GASLIGHT RED BRICK W' 17.95 TSUQA Sl E R RA 7-16" .1.5 ..95 BATHROOM PANELS ', GOLDLACE 1L~ AVOCADO FLORENTINE 11 .84 SALE PRICE $3.89 5.99 5.99 6.59 6 :65 6.95 6.95 . 7.59 . 7.59 7.59 8.95 9.25 9.85 9.89 10.19 12 .65 9.25 14.95 12 ;45 8.69 9.69 PREFINISHED.TRIM AND AU ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH. & CARRY DEUVERY AVAILABLE VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORPORAtiON .923 ·s. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2709 OR 992~611 I .' • f always wan1ed · and be :::: " VILLAGE .PHARMACY Colleg~ AUCTION I ' milea e :: Redmen cop first place • :.'. zn Taylor Invitation meet WE'LL DIG YOU OUT. • .m odels was inc reased in prjce. Ford's average base pr ice increases, not including options, amount to jus't $262 a umt, or S.l per cent over last year, Bidwell said. . Stiliter prices on Ford's full - production 1978 model hne range from $2 ,995 on the Pinto Pony minicar to $12,529 on the gas· guzzling luxury Lmcoln Versailles - an in· crease of mor e than $1 000 over the current model. ' The new compact Ford Fairm ont and Mer cury Zeohry models, boasting fuel Carter pleased ov RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP s ubcompa ct models by as much as $323 t.l cut into tfie pr1ces on sma ll cars to lure :widening inroads fuel-saving ~~~ain hun~s and compete :Tsports atke tmakingt.· in the 1m~ or s, lS ra1smg , : . mar e , par 1cu1a r 1y . sticker pr1ces on the rest of those from Japan . -F ord Vice President lls 1978models by a n average of nearly $400. . Bennett Bidwell said the . Ford announced the pn ce sma ll car pnce cuts hikes for. mid-and full-si~ed achiev.ed mostly by making cars Wednesday. Th~ No .. 2 pre v iously o p tio nal a.utomaker also unveiled 1ts equ ipment s uch a s d1sc bra kes s t a nda rd - were flrst f20,000 car - the limited • productiol! Con- designed "to encourage an tlnental Mark V Diamond mcr eased pubhc mterest m Jubilee Edition. . . fuel-<>fficient cars." . Ford announc.ed ear her 1t By the same token , opbonal was slashmg pnces on three eqUip me nt 1on th e larger · Communist persecutions denounced Fun With Food fULl DISCOUNTS Ford POLLY'S PROBLEM ... heavy clippers cut the ~ipper DEAR POLLY - I ordered part just below the fastening by mail a beautiful dress that slllches. Tapes at the side 1 I am unhappy with after should have about an inch left wearing it. There is a bulge at either side below the ~ipper acroas the front. I decided the cut-off. Ca re must be taken trouble was with the ~ipper. when stitching acr oss the botSeveral gOOd seamstresses lorn of the zipper when it is inhave advised me to remove stalled to avoid breaking one ' the zipper and replace it with machlne needle after another a shorter one. I cannot find a if it should rut a zipper part. zipper the same shade as the Ease the needle over this thus ~ss which is delicate beige, making a largecstitch over almost flesh color with the actual zipper but catching pastel figures. Some ~Y you the tapes in the regular can · cup zippers off to the length stitches: The ~ipper By JOHN A. CALLCOTr The fir st open dispute the BELGRADE , Yugoslavia thre e-d a y -o ld desired length but I cannot will, of course, have to be m ee tin g find anyone who has done this removed from the garment (UPI) - France today de- erupted when Gree ce and am hoping someone can before this is done, and so as nounced Communist (Je!'secu- accused Turkey of violating to stitch the seam it is set in lion of people and groups the entire Helsinki pa et by its give me a solution. I would also like to tell up to the proper P.\a ce for the . attempting to monitor the human rights provisions of Alice B. , who cannot com· shorterzipper . - ~OLLY. DEAR POLLY the 1975 Helsinki Accords. pletely empty a salad dress· -The first major power to ing botUe to tum the bottle "Throwaways" have many uses and . one of them is to address the Belgrade follow- . WASHINGTON (UP!) upside down in a dish or bowl save bits of a leftover soap up conference, Fra~ said Pleased with results of "two with a toothpick under it so bar to use for picking up detente "cannot be restricted good days" of wide-ranging air gets through. Be sure it is of broken glass. to the improvement of official talks with diplomats at the small pieces not thick enough to lip the piece of soap relations. " · United Nations, Pr.e sident I simply rub a bottle over. It wi.ll empty. over . the area covered with "The free exercise by man Carter today was intensifying My Pet Peeve is not only pieces of his rights is part of the efforts to achleve strategic such glass and all the with medicine bott;es with E u r 0 pea n arms limitations with the safety caps that we older ar- are picked up safely and in a c o m m on thritic people have problems jiffy and the soap thrown heritage," French delegate Soviet Union. ,... Andre Bettencourt told·the ~ White House Press with, but those drain cleaner away. - UNDA . · DEAR POLLY- Today as I nation conferen.ce. Secretary Jody Powell said cans that have caps saying " Why is it necessary to see Carter was pleased because " Press here with your was trying lo peel tomato just after i!... ~ame out of the individuals or groups of in- "his discussions with the thwnb. " -MRS. J .F .S. DEAR MRS. J .F.S. ~ Of refngera!Gr I thought ·of dividuals •11-treated and per· foreign ministers went well" becaus e ·they and his address to the U.N. course your ~ipper should not something much easier than ' seculed putting it in a pan of boiling l undertook the task of General Assembly, focusing show when properly installed my monitoring the application of on disarmament, was " well water . I put it in so it would certainly be easier m1crowave oven set on the final act of the (Helsinki) received." to buy a new shorter one that Defrost" for about 20 security conferenc e? " Carter promptly scheduled " was a shade or two off from · seconds and presto, il peeled Bettencourt asked. a meeting with Defense the color of the dress. ·THERESA H Bettencourt was referring Secretary Harold Brown and much easier. I have cut zippers but it is a you one of to groups in the Soviet Union the Joint Chiefs of Staff to Polly will send tricky painstaking job. Cut her Signed thank -you Czechoslovakia and othe; explore progress in the arms off at the bottom alter mak•· ing firm tacking. stitches newspaper coupon clippers if Ea st bloc countrj es that negotiations with the Soviet : around the zipper part ( while she us es your favorite attempted to " monitor " their Union .and to discuss "other : closed)-at the point where you Pointer, Peeve or Problem in governments' application of defense related matters." A meeting was scheduled, ' wish it to end. Cut up the sides her column. Write POLLY'S the Helsinki accords - and l: of the tape close to the zipper POINTERS in care of this. suffered harassment and, in .too , with. Labor Secretary ,arne cases, imprisonment. Ray Marshall to discuss the ' at either sidlf, iijid then with newspaper. controversial HumphreyHawkins full employment legislation . In New York, Carter hosted luncheons, a dinner and • receptions for U.N . dignit~ries on a regional ' basis from all around the " world. At these gatherings, RIO .GRANDE ..:_ The Rio Mundy covered the tough This was the first time he spoke glowingly of the Grande College Cross- five p1ile course in a time of Coach Bob Willey's striders work of the United Nations ·! · Country team, paced by 26:19 on his way to a first have been j!ble to win the and promised the United sophomore Archle Mundy, place finish . Sophomore Dave Taylor Ilivitational. On two· States would take greater ~ · captured first olace in the Parlin , also of Rio Grande, previous occasions they interest in their problems. , Taylor .Invitational held fmished second with a time of finished. second. ' Tu~ay in Upland, Indiana. 26:32. Other Rio runners and their At a luncheon with Astan • times were: Ron Dunfee and Arab diplomats, carter . 27 :26; Don Cook, 27:51 ; Ben ~;IJ>e-had spent a.great deal Junk , 27 :55; Mark Fox, time in the last nine 28 :50; Sam Mohler, 29:26; months working.on a solution Tab Huff , 29:59; Jeff Elick, to the Middle East problem .10-07; Tom Dorsey, 30:10; and was "encouraged so far Mike ·ba'Benne, 30:23 ; Mark with the prospects for . Roush, 33:02. ultimate success;' ' RIO GRANDE - It's free, legal guardiart. Rio's next meet will be Carter also told the gaThe students who act as Friday at South Bend, Ind. thering, which included the it's fun and it's for the whole family . leaders are recreation for the prestigeous Notre top Chinese and Vietnamese That may sound like the majors at Rio Grande taking Dame Invitational. delegates, that "we have beginning of a riddle. It's the internship courses and changing relationships with really a description of family they are assisted by many of your nations. In recreation night at Rio undergraduate. recreation Southeast Asia we are trying Grande College and majors . to repair the damages of Community College. recent war and siretch out a Every Friday, from 7 to 9 hand of friendship to those NEW YORK (UPI) -EnMANDEUl MOVE OUT p .m., members of Rio gland's Chris Stewart and countries with whom in the Grande's internship In ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) past we have had animosity." community . recreation class, The moving van has hauled Ireland's Danny McDaid will He noted a few.of his guests under Tom Meadows ' away the last items from the run In the New York City represent nations with which October 23, . • leadership, offer an evening 54-room Annapolis, Md., Marathon " we (lon't enjoy full bringing to four the number : of recreational opportunity at mansion where Gov. Marvin realtions." diplomatic •· Lyne Center. · Mandel and his family lived of top runners from the would like to establish "We British Isles. Each week they provide for for eight years. diplomatic exchanges those Britain's Ian Thompson a variety of activities His term,,in office will end JNith you without delay so that including basketball , abruptly Friday when he is and Ron Hill previously to alleviate .we might proceed • volleyball, badminton, sentenced for conviction on announced their intentions of the differences that divide us " handball and swimming : '!'he political corruption charges. running. .and also assess and take •I trampoline is available for Mandel and his wife, Jeanne, ~ 1111e and so is the weight room. have moved to a new home 4 Best of all, there is no cost north of Annapolis. He faces a :. to participants. The only maximlllll sentence of 105 : requirement is that children years in prison and $42,000 in • be at least 6 years old an~ fines for mail fraud and •• accompanied by a parent or racketeering . World mission service held at Middleport church .. DETROIT (UPI) - M~tor Co., which is cutting �l 10~ The Da1lv Senunel M tildleport-Ponwn>l 0. I hurs<b) 0..-t 6 1977 TIMES FOR HO Lpi N G COURTS OF APPEALS A 0 197 8 Let The Want Ads STATE OF OHIO FOURTH AP FEL LA.TE D IS TRICT Jud 1c•al D•§tr.ct court Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash II ~The 001lv Sentinel Middleport-Pomer oy , 0 . Thursday, Oct 6, 1977 ' o' It s ordert>d tl'lat lht> I nit~ of !ht> bt'Q nn•ng ot lt'!l" •t" rm~ ot tne Coun of Appea ls of thf' Sf'\t>ral C-ou n 1 t'~ n !ii'l WANT AD CHARGES d '"l' ADAMS Covr11'r on "ttl dav ot Aor 1 anu ,,.,£' 1-lll' oa' Of NO\ Pnlbt>r ATHENS '23rd da~ CounH on tnr ot Fe>brvary and tnr ?lst da'l' ot Septt"n1bt>r BRO\\ N Coun t 'I' M tl"'~· Mt1 di'l; ot Apr il and theo lStn day of N o\ t>mbt'r GALLIA"County on the l.ilh day of February a nd til t> l"th day of Septemoer HIGHLAND (OI.InfY on Hw Jth day ot Apr 1 and thl?' loth da)l o f November , HOCK lNG Co un l~o on the 18th day of Apr d MJ;! lhe 9th day of Nove mber J ACKSON County on the 7tn da '1 ol March and thE> 17th day IJ~\ EIGS County on lht> 15th day of February and lht> 13th day of Sep te rn ber P ICKA WAY Cou nty on the 19th day of Apr I an d the lOth day of Novem oer PI-KE CounTy on 11'\E' 21st day ot March a nd the llfn day of October ROSS County on the 20th day of Apr il a nd the ?1st day of November SCIOTO Coun ty on the 12nd oav of March a no the 18th da f of Octo'lc r VINTO N County on rne 16th day of Feoruary and the 1Jth day of Sept ember WASHINGTON County on the 22nd day of February a nd the 20th day of September l h .lt l.;\ II l l(l I dih 1.>\1 J lt) ~ I ~~ ' J tod11~ ILl\) ~ J 1,1 1 ~,J \1\ ll tho 1111111 11 till\ b 11 1d~ l' .j I I t po I\ ttl (loll dot\ \""'"t'ltl llll!).:: I tlf!, I \ IL' I l 1'-,'l l U\ I l d \~ IIIII :Jii .II 1...~1 I !Ill I Ill I Hh ~;j 1\ '" Ill IHI Ill• I I Jlbt!U ill lo """'""""" fh Ulk.'> ,1 111 1.. II d tll tilt~ llo. !d \1 $.H II.l 11 U IIIIUIII I l, fliii~ LI !.11\<t (} ot Seprem oer LAWR EN CE County on Hie 8th da of March and the 18th lohl ~~~~ 1l \ ..1'1\ I .r ,,d ....• l•~ \I Oil,tlutt• .... ,J,, m•''l 11< tu•plul ••111 " ' ' " •t lill !1lt'lL\f'hiiL; \ B•".; \utllb\1 l111 1,111 (<I 111 ' ''r "u h ld' l l II I l k ,, u~ ,r \Ill< I !h. 1 ulJibH•'T I '''i'''" , <ill• I I, )1'\ 1 I I I I I th 11~ht tl< 1 II 1 I 1 IJ.- 1-h• 1-'ulliblo.l 1111 h 0.. 1<'1" ,ibl. It Itt I lo.LI I< lth•l )<'<llol oi l I;< I Ill ~< II I I I llt ,.. I 'IJI WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Sa to terms to begtn at 9 30 1111 1977 Ho mer E Abele Ear l E Stephenson Lawrence Grey Judges (10) 6 1J 20 3TC I u, ,.._r 11 11 1111-lllll -II \1 Lt 1 ,j I l! t f It jllbil< 11<>1 "'llllh l ~I', , 'THE JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. - ---- - (101 6 ltc ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Oct 7, 1i77 This comtng year you m more com fort abl y 1nto group_ or organ1za t on actiVItieS Go where the c rowds are lo r there1 n ties your opportun ty LIB~A (Sept 23-0cl 23) Waaltn tor yo u to date 11es 1n warm camaradene w1t h frtends Its far more tm portant than bucks n the bank Like to lind out more of what lies ahead for you? Send for you r copy of Astra-Graph Letter Ma1l 50 ce'}ts tor each and a tong setf addressed s tam ped envelo pe to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad1o C1ty Statton NY 10019 Be sure to spec1fy your btrth stgn SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 22) Focus your s ghts on the bulls· eye today Your fortune ltes 1n hewtng to the m c st d1rect tme Don t be Sidetracked Into lrJss productive reg tons SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-D'IC. 21) Be reallst 1c Deal wltl'1 In ends who ca n de li ver what tl'1ey prom1se today Avo1d tllose fam ed lor snatch tng defeat from the 1aws of vtctory CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 11) ShOuld you be lookmg to make some ctia nges today \IOU c ould be well advtsed But you must 1mplement them so as not to sh ak e everyone up AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) Someone close to you may make a promtse today that they cant pass bly keep You 11 be a better person 1l you recogn 1ze their Ir a lites and forg1ve them PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Don t fr~tter away t1me tod21y on thmgs that c ant contnbute to your growth or posrtlon You re 1n an e•pans tve cycle Minutes are prec1ous ARIES (March 21-Aprll11) Yo u can be generally successful tn bus .ness deal 1ngs 1oday with the exception of those that are specula! ve Just apply yourself d 1hgently TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II yo ur e ~~.pectat 1ons e.~~.ceed reason~b le bounds today look tor some d1sapporntment Howe\ier yo u II do well with th1.ngs w thin the rea lm of rea so n .• GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 20) Try not to count your chickens before they re hatched today or s pend profits from somethmg s ttll m the formative stage You r plans need ltme lo develop CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Be a:._ :"''se enough today to d 1stmgu1sh · ""between opttm 1s m and false !"lopes See thtngs 1n their tr ue colors - don t try to create a ros1er hue LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Deal only 1n 1og1c and facts today and the resu lts should be as you an tlci pate Conjecture can only get you mto trouble VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Your llfst tnchnallon today Is to seek people w1th clout to champion )lOur cause However you 11 get the best results 1f you fend for yourself I Nfo WSPA.PF:R ENTERPRISE AS.'iN NOTICE ON, FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh1o Meigs County Court of Common Pleas , Probate DIVISIO n To the Executor or Ad mm•strator of the estate to such of the followmo as are re!t 1dents of the State of Oh iO v z - the surv•v tng spouse the nex t of lt. 1n the beneflc tar1es under the w II and to tne attorney or at torneys represent ng any of the aforemen tiOned persons Nett1e Sm 1th Syracuse Oh 1o You are hereby nottfted that the Inventory and Ap pralsemenl ot the estate of the afore mentioned deceased , late of sa td County were II ed tn th1S Court Sa 1d tn11en tor y and App ra tsement wil l be for hear 1ng before fh t!o Court on the 17th day of October 1011 at 10 00 o c locK AM Any person des trm g to f le excepl1ons thereto must f le them at least five days pnor to the date set for hear~ng G 1ven under my hand and se!l of S! ld "Court th iS Jrd da y of October 1977 Mann ing[) Webster Judge GARAGE SALE Fndoy from 9 5 Just no rth of State H1ghwoy garage on Rt 7 Baby artiCles good dolh1ng and rmsc IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer wont to b>uy or sell somethmg 1 YARD SALE Sot 9 30 5 ae looktng lor work or Clolh1ng to vs rewelry who lever you II get resu lts cameros upnolstery mater ia l foster w th a Sentinel Won t Ad m1sc 2 m1 norlh of Chester on Colt 992 2156 Rl 7 Ebersbock res1dence GARAGE SALE Oct 5 thru 8 from YARD SALE Thurs Fr~ an d Sot 9 to 5 doily located off Reu le 7 9 om to 7 pm 613 N 2nd St Bypass on old Route t43 South Mason Toys Fur n1ture b•ke5 of Ja cM s Club Reasonable appliances clotkmg tools and prtces rn1sc Call (304 ) 773 5862 SIX FAMILY Garage Sole Oct 3 YARD SALE Frt ond Sol Ocf 7 4 5 Me ns womens and 8 10 5 306 Rebc., Spnng ch1ldren s dothtng dtshes Avenue bek tnd Fulton m1sc Dorothy Colowoy s neo r Thompson Tractor Soles M sc By Carolyn G Thomas All red Turn on b81 follow Dep urv c 1er k s1gns YARD SALE Bake Sole Sot Oct ( 10 ) 6 13 Ztc 8 10 om Hou!te on Syracuse Boll Par~ W1nter dolh1ng small and Iorge s1zes m1sc FOR SALE 1tems Ram conca.ls The restd~nce and real YARD SALE Oc;:!.._ 7 ond 8 property owned by Ina Clare nc e Fra1lk s College Hoba ck at the hme or her Rood Svroc 'u se , 9 3 decease located on 5th REQUEST FOR Street Rac 1ne OhiO w111 be Glassware coots oppl1onces PROPOSALS sold at the offiCes of Crow motermty • baby women s and YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Crow 8. Porter Attorneys boys clolh1ng and mtsc AND TRAINING P omeroy Oh•o at 10 00 PROGRAMS TWO FAMILY Yard Sole Eosl 2nd A M on Wednesday October OHIO DEPARTMENT 12 , 1977 Property appra1sed St bestdeBowlt ngA II ey lOam OF A.DMINISTRATIVE at S7 500 00 and Wil l be sold to IO 4 pm SERIIICES the hiQhest b dder subtect to Not tee ts hereby g1ven that the approval of the Probate the Regional Manpower Co urt Terms of sale Cash n Serv tces Council Area 7 1s hand on tray of sale Buyer request ng proposals for l'].owever will have RISING STAR Kennel Boord1ng Youth Employment and reasonable t1me to arrange Tr!tn1ng Programs ( YETP J fi nancing and tnspect ttt le Indoor Outdoor runs groom• ng unde r Tttle Ill of the Com Also refrigerator all breeds dean samtary prehenslve E m ployment and bedroom su1te couch ctla•r foCI!ttres oe 367 7112 Chesh1re Trammg Act of 1973 (C ETA l and tables to be sold to Phone ( 614 ~ 367 0092 Under th1S program servtces hlghe!ot b tdder Appra ,se to youth wtth the most severe value S200 00 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs dtfflcutlies tn ob t atn1ng (Mm 1 Collies 2 lemole~ 7 employment w II be em Betty Br 1ck les weeMs old Shots ond wormed phas,zed Part time em Admtn 1Stratr1x of Phone {614 ) 367 0292 or p loyment and tralntng op Ex tare ot 3677112 portunlttes wou ld tle offered In a Hoback to 1n school (sec ondary Deceased HOOF HOllOW Horses Buy sell tecnntcal and trade scnoot J trade or tro1n New and used yout h ages 16 IB who are 1n 1\01 6 7 9 10 , 41c saddles Horse Shoemg Rulh need of work to remam 1n Reeves AIbony (614 ) 698 3290 school Appropr1ate effor.ts shal l be made to 1nsure tha t MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soe~ety youths part c tpatmg In these Corel1ne,...and odopl to n Serv1ce protects shall be those who 992 7680 7•2 3162 992 5427 are expertenctng d tff iCUitte!o tn obtaln1ng employment REGISTERED FEMALE St 1 Bernard thO!oe who requ re baSIC and IN THE to g1ve owoy to good home remed1al s~lll develop men t COMMON PLEAS COURT Phone 742 2113 those who are women MEIGS COUNTY OHIO m 1nOfll1es , veterans of HORSES FOR Sale 59 mch po rt fenders handtcapped tt'lose A T' H E N•s C 0 U N T Y Morgen Geldmg 9 years old With dependen ts or those SAVINGS very gentle $275 58 mch who have demonstrated ANO LOAN COMPANY Polommo more due to foo l m spectal need Pr ortfy wd l be PLAINTIFF 9 111en to the econ om tca ll y Morch 4 years old ond very VS d1sadvanl aged All op gentle $350 Phone (61 4) RONALD D THOMAS, port unltles will be made ET Al, bb7 3336 available w tthour regard to defendants race creed color nat 1onal NO 16,363 AKC POODLE puppy Apn co t or•gtn sex age , hand 1cap male Ho\le started s ho1s PUBLIC NOTICE pO II f tcal aflll1at10n or beltefs wormed Has puppy -r.:n'e Pursuant to an amendeti Programs funded under order of sale rssued by the 949 2571 YTE P may tnc t ude any Common Pleas co urt of emp loyment or traln1ng Metgs County , Oh10 I wil l act1v1ty e>Ccept publtc service off~r for sa le at publt c auc employment Programs !ton on 5th day of November aestgned wtl l 1nc lude a m tx of 1977 atiO 00 am at the court e)(pertmenfal progra ms House steps 1n the V1llage ot along w1th ex1st ng em Pomeroy Counly of Metgs ploymenl and tratnlng Sta re Ot Ohio , the followtng tech niQUes Any 1ndtV1dual or described real estjlte sltuatetl We would l1ke to buy organ tzar on may subm1t a at 337 North Second Ayenue proposal however , the ChoiCe Grade 400 500 M1ddleport Oh to regulations d1sattow the Sard real estate IS Situated lb He1fer Feeder fun dtng of a prograrn whiCh tn the V llage of Middleport wou ld produce pro ftl for the Calves 1n lots of 10 or County of Me1gs and stare of cont ra ctor Pno n ty m the OhtO more d1rect from the se l ect1qn , of program Lot No 21 •n !tatd VIllage operators must be g1ven to located on Second Streel be producer commu nity based tween Rutland and Wa lnut organ izat to ns who have Streets Also a II the grantors Contact proven de m onstrat1on ef fiQh t, t1tle and 1nterest m and fe ct tveness GeographiC area to the St)( 1nch !ttqp of land served Is RMSC 7 wht ch 1n and the party wall there1n off el udes V1n to n Jackson , of the north Stde of Lot 22 Law r ence Gall1a Hocktng also tn sad Village of M1d Me1gs , and Athens count•es dleporl sa id strip of land Reedsville, Oh•o AppliCations may be obtetned adJO intng and betng con 378 6289 from Ches ter Whtte P len ftQUOlJS to Said !Of No 21 ntng Supervtsor Off ce of Reference Deed VOl u me Manpower Development 30 256 page 383 Me1gs County East Broad St 27th Floor OLD FURNITURE tee boxes brass Deed Records Colum bus Oh•o 43215 at (6141 beds et c complele Terms of sale Cash for not 466 8297 or 1 (800) 2B1 1050 less lha n two lh rds of the households Wflle M 0 Mil ler (lo ll free) Comp leted ap apJ:trat sed value sub1ect to Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto or ca ll pl 1ca t1ons shou ld be returned l1en for real estate ta•es for CN2 7760 to Chester Whi le at the same 1977 address on or before October Property 8ppra1st'd af NO ITEM TOO Lorge u r too smal l 24 1977 sa 50Q oo Will buy I poeCf~ or comple te houl>eho ld Now used o r o~t 1 AN EQUAL J.imes J Proff•l t. OPPORTUNITY ques Marl ins Furn1lure 20 N SherIff Of EMPLOYER 2nd St M1ddleport Phone Metgs. Cou nty Oh10 (MALE FEMALE 1 { 10 ) 6 13 20 27 (33 ) 3 5tc 992 1>370 ( 101 6 lfc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING WARREN PICKENS - - -:-::-::-- - ----- TWO BEDROOM Mob1le Home unf1Jrn1s hed rural ond sedud ed 4 mt eost of Darw1n 985 3974 lncredtblel Why pay htgh electriC bills thts w1n le r? le t us poy them for you I One bedroom from $130 now avodoble Village Manor Th1rd ond M1ll Slreets Mtddleporr Telephone 992 77Fl,7 Equal Hous1ng Op p.orlt.Jntly ---:-----,,----------, TWO LOTS tn Pomeroy for good bulldo;zer or end loader Wr te M1lt on Bortrom ForT Goy W Vo 25114 FOR SALE or Rent ' House tdeol lor stngle person pr .couple walkmg d1stonce to town m 3405 or 99') 5314 MOBILE HOME for sole or rent N1ce locotron Albert H1ll 949 2lt>1 . SWAIN( AutomatiC Transmtssron Serv1ce PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES WINDOWS ' ~,...., lfud - SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS. INC. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse OhiO Ph 9923993 SAVE ON YOUR FUEl Bill !HIS WINTER AND BEAUT Ill YOUR MOBilE HOME We hne IUtllble In I WlfltlJ' uf colo'1! life ume 1h11runum undttptnn1nt, Ot your pent ot m1nd and to sa rsf) rotu tnsuralltt comp.~n~ lei us lte down roo r mobile home T tse tie downs 111 mechlntcallr tnstllltd to iS$Uff mutmum ~letr Conblct us tor I QUIIiiJ IWRinl Den I W~ut ltll ICI f01ms on your roof !et us tJHt 1t now and stop patentlal lea-s. CALL 9'12 70)4 OR $101' BY ltOO [ M!IN ST POMEROY OH IO FOR A FREE ESltMA1E 992 2206 ar 992 7630 Kmgsbury Home Sales The Onttn~lorl flct Tht lmttltors , Fl v' E YEAR o ld Appa loosa Ge ld1ng Block w1lh wh1te blonM e1 g ood look ng 992 7735 SUpt!flOI Steam btnct10n Young's Carpeting COU NTRY lormlond w11h seclud ed woods water dnd good oc cess 1n Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1 000 down call (304 ) 772 3102 or (~0 4 ) 772 ~27_ _ ' CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strtckly wholesale to all Not less 1han 1 ~ case Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre Oh1o 992 7291 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~et Pomeroy Landmark sotten & cond1t10n your water and Co op water sottener, Model UC XVI Now Only •279.95 Let us Free test your VA FHA 30 yr I noncmg Ire land Mortgqge 77 E Srote Athe ns phone (614 ) 592 3051 ---:-2 STORY 3 bed room frome house FA fu rnace !ttOrnl•''''"fl dows ftreploce. tn M1ddlepor1 Phone 992 3457 SIX ROO M house at 613 M1 ll St M1ddlepor l Good con dtl1on In qutre ot ___j39 Ltnwln Sf M1d dleporl ~ MUST SELL th• s J bedr oo m 1 , bath s pi ll foyer w1th all the ex tro s' Pr iced lo r be lo w octuol reel estate vo lue fa r qu1 ck sole' N1ce dn ... e to power _e! a~$44 OClO 992 2492 RURAL HOME lor sale by owner K1tchen donmg room doublt1 l1v1ng room fou r bedrooms upsta rs bath room on each floor full bo!tement coal fur noce fue l od lurnoce c ty wa te r Also well a nd C1slern Cellar house w1lh 2 roo m d wel l 1ng ove1 head Lorge barn On appro x 3 1 a cres of lond Pnc ed ol $35 000 ftrm Shown by oppo1ntmen1 only 997 3469 or 997 3551 THRE E BEDROOM home Rae ne alum1num s1d ng storm w1n dow! gos forced o r furnace Ior ge yard $12 SOO 949 2559 SEVEN YEAR old hou se 3 a cres 6 room'> ond bolh 1 m from Che ster 985 3950 water 'ifJtlfN} f&}lJ Carpet &UpholStery Phone M1ke Younc Ji' 1S liME~ AN ' l WERE HEADIN 1 HOME 1 ~~ HIMSELF' New Co Op water and softeners, model VC SVI ' Ollly Sl7995 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpomt Refngerator 1 New 20 cubtc ft Chest Freezer $25 00 Dtscount 1 Good Used McCullough Cha1n Saw, S75 00 Good Used UpnghP Freezer 1 Amana S2SO 00 Pomeroy Landmark 9. ~Jack W Carsey, Mgr llllil. Phone 992 2181 AUCTION EVERY Fn 7 pm l ots of new and used merchondtse ol Oh1o Rt ver Auction Metgs ~ Plaza Mrddleport Oh1o Horne Pho ne (304 ) 773 5471 NEW ONE year old b1level home ---~ 3 bedroom 1 1 1both garage SWEET POTATOES Robertlew•s recreot1on room I 1 a cres 843 2432 Eagl e Ridge 949 2745 _ TAK JNG'·o= RD ::-:: ER"s" t:o-r - "" fJrew-~ stovewood Call B43 2933 SP.ACIO US THREE bedroom home 4 'l£r5 old Features all the ex ' "" FT- FI"B"ER- C ::-l- A-SS- boo; -w-,.-h 75 hp -1B Ira!. Beouhful laco11on on 1 4 motor and tro,ler w •th b t.fe a cres 992 2996 lor more n ro ckets 2 s k1 boards ond o set tormolion of sk1s $700 Smllh Corona ad d nq mackme work s good THREE BEDROOM house fo r sole S20 Huffy coosler b1Me large ne ar Easte rn h1gh sc hool Fu ll men .s $25 99'1 3792 basemen! large l1v 1n g room wtlh l1rep lace 2 co 1 goroge TWf:N{Y FIVE HEAD._ of leerler 985 3867 steP.r!. 742 2774 or 74'2 2271 BOWER S REPAIR toas te r~ rons all small oppltonces Law n mower next to Stale H1ghw oy Goroga on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 382 S REMODELING Plumb tng heo1m.g ond olllypes of gene ral repo•r Wor k guaranteed 20 years &ll per1ence Phone 992 2409 Sweepe•~ POMEROY, BUT, AXEL-SHE IS LIKE A NEEDLE IN A MAYSTACK-- S HE WILL WISH TO REA CH THE CIJY SO ·TO THE BRIDGE IMODDEOj Yesterdays backhoe work du mp t ruck! and lo boys t or hire wtll kou l f II d1 rt 10 soli lunes1 one ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef lers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9'9'1 5232 ACROSS A TN.t. 6WND!i I? 001~ I AMIIJUT!' . 0LN7-/S IS A TAl-L 6WJJD!1 1 TO GHAfJ0t> '10\JI< t.Jr!' t '=---:,-----.,--.,...... WE STILL HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR J1ANK KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 99l 22S9, 9916191 9922568 BIG FLAT LOT- 6 roOIY\ home bath F A furnace~ on Rt 33 Lots of room for the K1cldtes $23 000 nver partner 5 Classes II Cougar 12 Rest 13 Sandarac DOWN I Kmd of platform 2 Of the ear 3 Seene of the cnme (4 wds) 4 Kmd of drum 5 Kmd ol Image 6 AdJust anew 7 Inchned 8 Two-timer tree GASOLINE ALLEY Thts basket come outo' th' sewer full o' dead cats?,......... Atn'-1; nuthin' It save th' come out d that cats~ Now it sewer al1ve save li'l Pork r It qot powers, Joel' b'fore~ 23 Exclamalton 24 Bathsheba's son 25 Clare Boothe 26 Deh 1tem 27 Draw back 29 Warnmg s1gnal 31 Ascended 32 Reduce 31 Cockney's tdol 38 Br1ttsh decoration (abbr ) 8 00-Baseball Play Off 3 15 Donny /!,Marie 6,13, Wonder Woman 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 Q 8 3Q--Wall Street Week 2D,33 9 00-Movle "Black Market Babies" 6,13, Canal Zone 33, Lowell Thomas Rememb ers 20 9 3Q--Somelhlng Personal 20 lQ OQ-News 20 10 Jo--Monly Python's Flying Circus 20 11 OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3 4,15 , Bare1ta 6,13. Mash 8 Movie " Frankenstein Muist Be Destroyed ' 10 12 00-ABC News 33 12 05-Kojak a. 12 3Q--Janakl 33 12 4o--Lahman & Barkley 6, Ironside 13, 1 oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. Movie "The Tomb of Llgela" 1D 1 4Q--News 13, 2 30-News 3, Mary Hartman 10 3 00-Movle "T~e Adding Machine" 3, 4 45-Movle 'Three Into Two Won't Go' 3 6 3o--Bewllched 3 Movie Channel 4 s & 7 PM Chino (PGl 9 & 11 P M - Twlllghl's Las I Gleaming ( Rl Cable Channel s 7 PM - Paul Gaudino Family F1tness 7 3Q--Wrest!Jng 8 30--Modern Sports 9 3o--Testimony Time 10 00-700 Club BRIDGE Oswald arid Jim Jacoby quencher '-'Rov"oOio'":.'"" llr.--+-+--t - t" 30- et Ia bora (pray and work I 33 Spamsh art1cle 34 Kmd ol cube 3S Kmsman -..-_ LILABNER ~ .8 6 b.-t-+--t-+---il------ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It· AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELI.OW Is CRYPTOQUOTES IMPEH 3 home living, garage. DECR DYHU TFEKDT KTGYPTC BTHCEKDT RIT RIT EDWFTL • POMEROY ~ 3 bedrooms. FTDER THYMUI , ~ YHC ZHRYD · ZHLZCBYDUEF Yesterday's Cryptoquote A DRUNK SOMETIMES CRACKS FUNNIER JOKES THAN THE BEST COMEDIANS ~ VAI.NENARGUES 1'1? baths carpettng, ce ntral heattng , garage and c orner lot $2~ 6 QOQ, otJ 1971 BARNEY 145 ACRES - Remote 4 bedroom home wtth large barn Some fenetng Asktng S45,00Q I'LL GIT RID OF THAT SO~~lf, MA'AM .. lfOU KNOW WHAi I NEED? I THINK I NEED THIS DESK IN M'i BEDROOM! DAD BURN MOLE ONCET AN' FER ALL K1n1 Ft>o~l\HU EAST • 9 4 J >Z .J3 S} nd ttilll' lnt West Nortll Eoot Pan Pass Pass Sootb 3. Opefimg lead - :lor One letter Simply stands for another ln t h1s sample A 1s u sed f or th e three L s X f 01 the two 0 s, etc Smgle letters, aposlrophes the length And form ation of the "ords are all hmts Earh d.1y the code letters are different WINNIE ~ST .K962 tJ82 tAQlO .AQJ97 .K5432 SOUTH IDJ • Q 10 87 6 43 • A 10; • t78 .10 North·South vulnerable source 72 ACRES Good remodeled 8 room home w 1th 2 baths modern kttchen , F A Furnace and garage New fences Only 537 500 partner's ace He returned the three of hearts I took my king , gave htm a ruff wtth hts jack of trumps We still had to get a d1amand trick to set htm one trick Beheve tt or not we got a bottom score for plus 6 .Q874 tK95!3 umt 38 Greek mountain 39 At' anchor 10 Sugar Preemptive bid luckl out NORTH .AK ~§~~J 36 Electnc NEAR SCHOOL - Sma(l v1l lage 3 bedroom home wtth barn T P water and near stores $14 000 . ~·r (2 wds ) 22 Owlish call 29 ''Just a VIRGt L B TEAFOiltD. SR REALTOR 216 E Seconcl Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 99l 332S HELEN L. TEAFORD C BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 16 ''Take ~ from me " 5 45-Farm Repor1 13, s 5Q--PTL Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 6 25--0verseas Mtsslon 10, 6 J~C olumsqy Today 4 News 6 Sunrise Semester 8; 6 45-Mornlng Report J 6 §Q--Good Morning Wes1 V1rgln1a 13 6 55-Chuck Whlfe Repor1s 10. Good Morning, Trl Sta1e 13 7 00-Today 34,15: Good Morning America 6, 13 CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10 7 3o--Sch'llllles 10 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 8,10 Sesame St 33 ' ' 9 00-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, , New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Family Affair 8.- Fami>Y---------Affa~r 1D .0, 30-Edge of Night 6, Andy Gnffllh 8, Here' s Lucy 10 10 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, D•nah 6, Here' s Lucy 8 , Joker ' s Wild 10, Mike Douglas 13 1D 3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Pnce" Right 8,10 1l 00-Wheel of Forlune 3,15 Happy Days 6,13 . Mar cus WElby, MD 4, Elec Co 20 11 3o--Knockou1 J, 15 , Family Feud 6, 13 , Love of Life 8,1 O, Sesame S 20 , 1l 55-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 12 00-News 3 4 6,10 , To Say 1he Least 15 Divorce Cour1 8 12 Jo--Ch•co & the Man 3, 15 . Ryan's Hope 6, 13. Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 00-Gong Show J, All My Children 6,13 News B.. Young & the Reslless 10 Not for Women Only 15 1 3o--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 As The World Turns 8,10 2 OQ--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 2 3Q--Doctors 3,4,15 One L1fe fo L1ve 6,13, Gu1dlng Light 8 10 3 DO-Baseball Play Off J 4, 15, All In The Family B. 10 , €rocket! s VIctory Garden 20 3 IS-General Hospital 6,13 , 3 3Q--Malth Game B. 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 00-Merv Gnlfln 6, Gilligan's Is B Sesame Sl 20.33. Gomer• Pyle, USMC 10, Dinah 13 4 3Q--Brady Bunch B , 10. 5 00-Gunsmoke B, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 Hogan's Heroes 10. Emergency One' 13 5 3Q--News 6, Elec Co 20 33. Mary Tyler Moore 10 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15 , ABC News 6, Zoom 20. Consumer Survival Ktt 33 6 Jo--N BC News 3 4 IS ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8.10. As WE See If 2D, An 1tques 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, Cross W1ts 4, L1ar's Club 6. Muppef Show 8, News TO. To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is 15. Almanac 2D Makmg Things Grow 33 7 3Q--Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4 Candid Camera 6, Price Is R1ght 8. MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33, Family Feud 10. Name Thl Tune 13, Pop Goes 1he Country 15. 28 Th1rst REAllOR WE DON ' T PROMISE A MIRACLE , BUT WE CP,N SURE LEND A HAND Vr!'terday's Answer FRIDAY nver -~ Clltli.,Tl>t.....,_, . _ r'" .--- QUIET STREET bedroom frame Ftreplace 1n carpetmg and 2 car Want only St5,SOO (Answers tomorrow) MIDDAY EMPIRE How to remind him to do hla dally exei"Cise-"JOG' HIS MEMORY Saga'c10u s Auto Blvd Bakery product 18 Wap1ti 19 VIetnamese hohday 20 Caesar's tongue (2 wds ) tabbr J 9 Inlet 21 Chmb 10 Taken care lddl Cut 11 out' of (2 wds l Fnlly London distnct German BATHROOMS AND Kttchens remodeled cert1m1c file plum bmg carpentry and general momtenonce 13 yeo rs ex pe r1e nce 992 3685 WASTE LAND 100 acres, 60 acres of coal, some woods and mmeraiS JUDGE 41 Chant 42 lmh 14 15 16 17 HOWERV AND MARTIN h covol 1n g sep11c sys tem s dozer backhoe dump truck, l1mestone grovel blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614} ./>98 7331 TEAFORDm I Answer I Coburg s CARPENlER lloo n ng ce,lmg pone lmg Phone 997 2759 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , I acre M ddleporl close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 Jumbles BROOK by THOMAS JOSEPH WILL do roofmg . construchon plu mbmg an d heal ng No rob too Iorge or leo sma ll Phon• 742 2348 HOM ES ITES fo r .sole 1 acre and up Mtddleporr nea r Rutland Co li 992 7481 Now arrange the arcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon ~ EXCAVATING d9zer backhoe and d.tcher Charles R HOI .f ield Bo ck Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 0 A FAUL-TY '-'EA'TING 9>'6TE.M MI!SHT PI<"'VIDE YOU Wl'TH. KXI I I Anstver:C I I I Jr I XXI XX) -a nd JUST LISTED ~ NEWER RANCH TYPE 3 4 bdrms modern k1t and batn, approx 2 a~res barn cold storage shed pat1c. carpor t garden space FREE GAS FREE WATER LOOKS NICE for $35 000 00 JUST LISTED N<ee older home m R utland , W B F P , fenced lot 3 bdrms carpetmg and remodeled Lots of newer features Only $14 000 00 JUST LISTED 2 f~repla ces 2 3 bdrms good neighborhood 1n M 1dd leport N1ce ·remodelmg 1 floor plan off street park1ng Cheap at $13 ,000 00 JUST LISTED ~ Extra mcome with thts 10 room room1ng house 2 112 bath s, lobb y l1111ng room dtnmg room The net mcome should pay the mortgage $16.500 00 MIDDLEPORT ~ ThiS 1mpo sm~ older hom e has every thmg from a W B F P to a large two car garage, 4 bdrms mod er n k1t , 2 baths, large rec room, etc A bargain at $39 500 00 HOW A BOUT - 3'h acres m the coun try with a n1cely remodeled 2 bdrm home, barn and other butldmg s Steal th1s for $11 500 00 4 ACRES ~ 4 home ~ 1tes, Near Mines good gra'ltlel road $4,600 00 RANCH TYPE 3 bdrms , large eat tn k1t w1th bar Large master bdrm , fu II baement, many features S23,SOO 00 - ICLOTUC SEWING MACHINE Repo tr s Slitf vtce aU makes 992 2184 Th.e Fabr 1c Sh o p Pome roy Authomed Stnge r Soles ond Serv1ce We sha rpe n Sctss ors MAIN rJ tb I KJ __ b co ELWOOD BlOWN INSULA liON Get tkree Coil 667 6479 for byHonnArnoldandBobLee FARC;T BRADFORD AUCTI Oneer Com plcte Ser 111Ce Phone 949 1487 or 94 9 2000 Ro clne Ohto Cnlf 8rodlord • -~ I I NUDOM I KJ lHimo - - - -EXCAVATING do zer lo ode1 ~THAT SCRAMILEDWOFID GAME Unscramble these four Jum~es .~ one lener to each square to form four ord1nary words HE'S BEEN ANY N01"1CEKEEPING A8LE REACTION BUSY I EXCAVA~TING BACKHOE do;zer trenche r low boy dump trucMs sephc svstems B11l Pullms pkone 992 2478 day or n1g h1 FOR' SALE oo-Truth ~ ~ . ~~~ Routt 1 Pomlrct1, 0 H'lm SMALL form lor sole 10°~ down owner !1nonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Pho ne (304 } 772 3 102 o r {304] 772 3227 • • Service~ •ulllle• to 1... "1""'""' , """ ,r_ tk• tor~ e ...!'~-~--- - - - ---- 7 ...u.tof AlUMINUM SIDING SOfFIIT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ~1/IFC s•so -- · WINDOWS I OOORS REPLACEMENT Ph l/16251) lfeednllle 0 COAL l1 mestone and colc1um chlonde and cok1 um bnne lor dust control and spec1ol m1 x1ng salt for for mers Ex cels or Salt Works Mot n Streel Pomeroy PIANO TUNING and Repotr l one Dant e Is CN2 2082 12 yuors ser Oh1o or pht>ne 992 3891 v•ce to Tr-1 County Reference CAMPER $bOO Al so norse Elbe rfelds trader Phone {614 ) 698 HIGH SCHOOL Sentors wtll do 3290 baby s•l ling wh1le ~o uthern ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth oil at local School IS dosed Hove tochments l1\c.e new osktng own tronsportalton ond plenly $2250 Phone (614)698 329L • of good reference!i 949 2b77 offer 4 30 pm ALADDIN KE~OSINE lom p and heater ~ replacement por'ts Chtmney mantels w1cks e tc Slop m tor demons trotton ond Mountom 1972 VINDALE 14 ox 70 2 bedr 6om fr ee catalogue leather and General Store w1th walk o boy 1n 10.J 106 W Un10n St Athens mos,lerbedroom 1 x 14 pullout Oh iO 592 5478 extro msulot10n Cenltol o r b ee/lent cond •lion 1 owner APPLES FITZPATRICK Orc hards Stole Route 689 Phone ~234~3~9~------------W•lkesv11ie 669 3785 1971 VILLAGER MOBILE Home 12 x fJJ 2 bedroom port1olly fur TRdMBONE VERY good con d1 mshed and carpeted $4 900 tton Used only for svmphon•c ltr m 985 3306 bond Phone CN2 5267 alter oil TRACK OF TIMBER Also Ho lt runne r beans $2 75 bu you p1ck. 843 2353 2D,33 , Mary Frlends6 CBSNews8,10, AsWe Seell70 or Cons 3, Cross W1ts .4 Liars Club 6, Gong Show B, News 10, To Tell the Trulh · 13, G illigan s ts 15, Coping wllh ,Kids 2D, Anyone for Tennyson? 33 7 3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4 $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6, $25,000 Pyram•d 8;-MacNe\1 Lehrer Reporl 20,33 Thai's Hollywood ' \0, Nashv•llo on fhe Road 13, Marty Robbins Spolllght 1S 8 00-Baseball Play Off 3 4 15, Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13, Movie ' Paplllon" 8,10. Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3o--What s Happening" 6,13 , Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33 • 9 00-Barney M1ller 6.13, Drought 33 . Poisoning of M~thlgan 20 9 3Q--Carle"f"'tountry 6,13, 1D 00-Redd Foxx 6,13. Ojckens of Landon 33. News 20 10 Jo--Lock. Slock & Barrel 2D 1l 00-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13,15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 1l 3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Pol\co.itorv 6,13. Movie Radiator~ lnsullhon Str.IUS f1nant1nt Available Stown Into Walls & ~Htcs STORM Chester, Oh10 8 29 pd . Box J4 ( 1) Good Refrigerator 1200 FOR SALE or trade or land co n tract 2 bedroom nouse In Rutland 992 5858 C't Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15 , 6 00-News 34,8,1D,13, T5, ABC News 6 Zoom 2D 6 3Q--NBC News3,4 1S, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & EXPERIENCED - a•wn Jack's Septic Tank SeiYice lurmshed 1n Rocme 949 2340 TWO BEDROOM Mob1le Home FREE ESTIMATES Restden1tal and commercial Call for esttma1e, 14 hour ierv1ce Anyday anyhme Phone 98S 3806 GREE N Bt::ANS hal l runne rs and bunch P1clc. your own brmg con tomer Do ·ns Fa rm Phone 247 2198 AVAILABLE AT R•vers1de Apt s 1 bedroom $105 per month $150 FIV EMONl tj ol~ wkt te la ced col t Whtte laced cow 1n Bo!thon s e cur ly deposi t 992 6098 q49 241 7 FOUR ROOMS and both Adu lts GAS CIRC~LAT I N G heohH onlv No pets 992 5908 992 3090 TWO BEDROOM Tra der Adull'> FIREWOOD CALL Q92 5537 or only m 3324 ~ ONE BEDROOM opt 01r cond t1oned For 1 or 2 people tn Coots Bu-d dmg over Columbta Gas Also 1 sma ll oHtce room for rent Call ot opt 16 or phone 992 36-41 THU.!!SDAY. OCTO!!_ER 6,1977 5 30-Qdd Couple 4, News 6, Elec • 3 AND 4 RM lurn1shed and un furn ished opts Phone 992 5434 COUN TRY MOBilE Home Par k Route 33 north ol Pomeroy Lorge lots Co li 992 7479 , I SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. ~~ NOTICE OF HEAR: lNG The Me gs Cou nty Budget Com m 1SS10n W II hOld a p ubli C he ar 119 at the Me tgs County Aud tor•s Off 1ce October 12 1977 a t 7 30 p m for !he purpose of re c e tv 111g test tm ony from a ny 1n terested person or persons to deter m1 ne whether ro settle cla1ms lor taxes due and pay a bl e by the panKrupt Penn Central Railroad Howa r dE Fran~ Cler ~ Me tgs Cou nty: Budge t Com m tSS on Business Services . - \ 1itJI IIII ~IlUidl\ 0 CIOC:k. f.l. M Seotember 16 GUN SHOOT Roc1ne Gun Club THRH fAMILY Ya1d ~ol • at Poul CASH pod lo1 oil 11\okes ond model::o of mobd\.~ hum~~ See• , , "denc~ ~'S I lot m on c-..cry Svn atl~ rnoon I odm Phone(J !&acodl'b l4 4'1J 9531 11ght I)O'IotHIQhwoy Gatoge on (hoc!.. guns onl ~ A::o::oot ted Rt 7 laq:~e 11Qrte1'r of ttem:. 111 liMBER Pom~roy fo1t!~t P1 0 mea rs lude~ l IV S b1055 lueplo ce -~du<t!t top pt1Ct:' lor !.tO•tdlllQ NO HUNIINC or lresposs•ng on scrl!tl'n e nd onduon::o Avon bot ::oo ..... '''nbe• Call q92 5965 o• Fnend ptoperty m 8oshan ties COS IU illC JC welty Kent Hanby I 446 El~70 glouwot e !Jle 11~ ol kn1ck FULLER BRUSt-i products tor solto COINS CURRI:: NCV lol..(!n::o old knoc l.. !t and od d'.i and cnd'lo 992 3.110 · poc l.. el wolches and ch ou1~ ::oome doth ng lhu1s Oct bth Sll.,.cr and gold We neod Jq64 and fr Ocl 7 10 4 985 3830 and oldt!l ) li ver cams Buy -.ell '( ARO SALE Hovse hold •1em!t or !lode Coli Roger Wams ley toys book~ boby t vrnrture a.,d 742 2331 bedd1ng old V11:trolo and roc k 1ng cho1r clo thmg ond m1 sc lfems 3 mt sou th of l uppers Ploms on CR 28 • m1 off Rt 7 1st house on ngh1 Oct 6 7 8 PAR TS FOR 1971 Golo1111e Ford lor YA RD SAL E lues Wed lhu rs !>ole Phone 992 SB58 ond Frt 4th 5th 6th and 7th 10 da rk at )oon Stewa rt 5 1973 CHE VROlET IMPA LA Stot1on Depol St RutJ o~1d Oh1o Wogon 8 possenge! 01r <and AM FM rod10 e111cellen t ~ har e YARD SALE 10om Wed Ocl 5th b 4 000 m1les Coli 949 '2173 1hru Sat Don Ho rde11 re!t1dence • Rus t1c Hil ls 1972 CHRYSLE R NEWPORT 4 d r Syracuse Boys clothmg rue sedan 174 Mulberry ot coli nms and slereo component set,. 992 6222 Y ARD SAL£ S~t Ocl 8 ;;;- El11o 1973 BUICK CE NlURY V 8 oulo Oo1ley s resodence across from P S P B $1'N5 992 7059 alter F1re StotiOrl In Syracuse Spm A CAREER wdh a fu tur e for a man BASEMENl SALE 9 3 Thurs and !975 FO RD PINTO M P G GOOD Frt Loco ted at Sandy Gerey s GAS MIL EAGE CALL 992 7512 or woman who wo nts the best res1dence on Counly Rd 3 A FTE R 6 PM 10 l1fe A pov check eve ry le-odmg Creek Rd~ t SC 11ems week lantosflc fnnge beneftfs 1969 CHE VELLE MALIBU all loco l work G1ve us a colt or YARD SAL E 158 Pearl St Mtd AutomatiC 307 engme Gold 991 2480 or w n le Western dlepor t Ntce school clo thes wtth block viny l top See Don Southern l tfe In surance 118 ' 1 Oct 7 and 8 Fr1 ond Sot Burbndge Rt 2 Albany Oh1o E Mom Pomeroy Oh1o for m (Pagev lie ) or coli !614 } 't ARD SALE Th ree forndy lots ol format on b98 5213 otter 4 pm th1ng Boys stzes 4 6 gifls ADDRES''S~E~R~S--~W~A~N~TE~O~~Im~ clo 10 12 etd ro Iorge women s ond 197b J, TON CHE VROLET lru cM. - med1otel~ Wor k ot nome no mens clolh1ng many e :. :lros 13 ()()() mt e•l ra fireS $3 BOO experience necessary ex 3rd ho use on New L rna Rd or Coll742 1316 cellent pay Wnre Amencon H u t c h son Sub d 1vos1on Serv •ce 8350 Pork lone Su1te Rutla nd Wed th ru Fn 9 3 26Q Dallas TX 75231 RUMMAGE SALE Oct 7 an d 8 51 FEMA LE COMPANION tor elderly Pauls Umted Mefhodtsf Church ARIS TOCRA T TRA VEL lody for company to l•ve 1n Anne x Tuppers Plams corner 1972 Tro ller 18 It oell conta1ned Refere11ce Phone 985 3967 ofRt 7 ond681 E,.;cellent cond ition Coli WAITRESS APPLY tn person FIVE FAMILY Yord So le Frt ond 992 2427 do vl me or 992 3580 Crows Steak House f'ornero y Sol 10 3 Corne r of Foresl Run oiler 4 pm OhiO Rood ond Route 7 Cancelled 1f ST ARC RAFT FALL Sole Mm1 rom R N OR neolth educator for com motors 20 and 21 TraVel m umty oriented hypertens1on FOUR FAMIL '( Yard Sale Clothes Tra ders 18 5 $3 799 25 7 program Public h!O!olth ex mfonf to adult pooks re cor ds Bun khouse $4 875 Fo ld down penence deslf oble Respon m1sc Co Rd 25 rusl off Rt 7 ot $1 700 up We sell servtce ond Sibdlfles mc lude health Che-ste r Wed Th urs and Frt quo l1 ty Ope n Sundays Comp teochtng tor tn d v1duo ls and Conley Sto rcrott Soles Rt 62 LARGE Y ARD Sole Solurdoy Get g rou ps plonntng ond dehvery N of Pt Plea sant Sand Sun Oct 9 lOomt dl ?? of publtc health educot1on pro Freddte Moore 5 res•dence 3 g rams porltctpo1ton tn screen m1les south of Mtddlepor t ond 1ng programs 24 hours per IUS I abo Ve Metgs Go ll1 o Coun week nclud1ng even1ngs To ty lme Watch for s1gns l ots of opp ly con tact Roy Palmer TWO OR lhree bedf oom home n•ce clean clothtng n.ce dtshes Hock ng Tochntcol College Mason New Ho ... en o r 111 Oh•o and glos~ware all types hf Nelsonv 1lle Oh1o ot {614 } (304 ) 773 5643 flower pols Avon bottles ond 753 359 1 much more Fm•t sole th1s yeq r - NOTICE \h Wanted to Uu> Nooc<!!~ • TELEVISION VIEWING AND UNDER THE HABITUAL CRIMINAL J SENTENCE YOU, _O!.~E PLENTY, TO IN THE STATE Appeal~ Dlr1y Dingus Magee" 8, Mov ie " Petulla" 10, ABC News 33 12 00-Janakl 33 12 4Q-World Series of Trivia 6 , 13 , 1 oo-:romorrow J,•. 1 '!Jl.--Mary Hartman 10, 2 1Q--News 13 Mov1e Channel 4 5&7 PM - Mo1her , JugsandSpeed(PG) 9 & 1l P M - The Women (RI Cable Channel ! 7 00 PM - Paul Gaudino Fam1ly Fitness 7 JO - Coach' s Corner 8 00 - Cable Journal 9 00 - Home D1gest 10 00 -"' 700 Club 100 .. He was unlucky. but he - mtght well have tned a takeout double of that threespade opemng In that case hiS • partner would e1ther have played In lour or live clubs, making that contract or North and South mtght have played at four spades doubled down one or maybe two Where was his bad luck' We checked and found out that no other South had. opened three spades By Oowald & Jameo Jacoby The Unlucky Expert has been around more than usual these fall days Not that all hts resultS are bad luck On many occasiOns he contributes to his awn dow111all Here 1s h1s sad story "I elected to open the deuce of hearts South played low !rom dummy and my partner s Jack forced South's ace He cashed dummy's ace and ktng of spades and led a club I was back In w1th the Jack and played my deuce of diamonds Dummy ' s ktn~ fell to my ~~~~ A Cabfom1a reader wants to know 1f we are wiibng to stick our necks out and hst the greatest woman bridge player of all time We will site~ them out a Inlie The late Helen Sobel Smith was the great,st We aren't gomg to name a' second ' because there are so many other great women players 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ! [For a COPK of JACOBY MODERN, sond l1 to 'Win ot Brldr~e ' c/o thfs newspaper P D Sox 489, Radio City Slot/on, Now York N Y 10019) ~\ Ute ;:;'- '1,... ~~,, ,,.....::.;.,__, ,., , ~ • �. . ' .12-The Da1ly Sent mel. Middl ~port-Pomer~y, 0 .• Thursday, Oct. 6, 1•77 Rules listed in Jt:. Miss Program Southeast Ohto Jumor Miss. lee. today released rules forthe 1977-78 Southeast Ohio Junior M1ss scholarship program to ·bP Sunday. Nov . Funher infom1ation of the 20 at the Meigs Junior High Junior Miss Program may be School auditorium in Mid- obtain ed by writin g the The rules: Southeast Ohio Junior Miss • dleport. 1. Contestant must be Scholarship Program, P. 0. single and never have been Box 10l . Pom~roy, Ohio, married , divorced or had a 45769. mrur.iue annulled . 2. Contestant must be a bona fide high school senior and shall not graduate prior to May 1. 1978. - - - 3.--Contestant's age on March I, 1978, shaU not be less than 14 or more than 19 Allstate Insurance Comyear.! of age prior t<> May 31, panies have invested more 1978. than $200,000 in bonds in 4. Contestant must be of · Meigs CountY, according to good charaCter and possess Robert C. Brazer, Associate poise , personality . in· Vice President for Ohio. telligence , charm , at- Meigs County investments good are part of m ore than ·tractiveness and groomb.g. $68,000,000 in bonds held by 5. Contestant must possess Allstate in 35 counties in Ohio. and display a talent . This Local Allsiate investments talent may -take the form of have helped make possible singing , dancing , playing· a educationa l facility exmus ic al i nstrument , pansion \and improvements, dramat.ic reading , art Brazer said. display, dress designing: or she may give a talk on a " subJect of her choice . It is expressly unde"rstood that should any contestant's talent routine at the Southe'a st Ohio BUT'l ON CANVAS Junior Miss FinalS exceed WASHINGTON (UP!)- A thre~ an~ one-half minutes, such contestant will be $5,000 oil portrait of Earl Butz disqualified from receiving will adorn the walls of the Department any points in the creative and Agriculture more than a year after the performing arts category. agriculture secretary 6. No contestant shall be denied the right to participate resigned from the Ford in the local contest because of Cabinet amid uproar over a crude racial joke he told. race . creed or color. Agriculture Secretary Bob 7. Contestant must be a Bergland, saying "let 's get bon.a fide resident of the State in," ruled the portrait Butz of Ohio. be unveiled with a will 8. Contestant must next week. ceremony recognize the existence of a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7_ ANP "SATURDAY, OC:TQBER 8 LAST TWO -DAYS - 113TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ;~i~c:;;~;ltt;.h1. ~u~ni-itrmediS!IleStateso"ft- OPE N f RID AY NIGHT ' TIL 8 ANNIVERSARY SALE . Boys '7.95 Jeans •••••••••• '5.96 , Boys '8.95 Jeans .••.••••••• '6.76 Boys '10.95 Jeans ••••••••• 18.26 Boys '11.95 Jeans ••••••••. '8.96 Boys 113.95 Jeans •••••••• '10.46 oblong . Good overall selection~ lf2 PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSAR'Y" SALE COATS & CLARK MEN.'S WORK UNIFORMS ss.95 PANTS ••••• SALE s7.89 s7.95 SHIRT•••••• SAL£ '6.89 '119 AjiiNIVERSARY SALE Our entire stock of men's jackels and coats at special sale prices. Regular and extra large SIZes. A tremendous selection., waist length sty-les, car coal lengths and all ·weather coats with zjpout lining . .' MEN'S $19.95 JACKETS _ _ _ _ _ $!5.95 MEN'S $22.95 JACKETS 518.35 , $23.95 MEN'S$29.95 JACKETS MEN'S$37 .95 JACKETS $30.35 MEN'S$49.95JACKETS $39.95 MEN'S 559 .95 JACKETS $47.95 MEN'S $74.95 JACKETS $59.95 MEN'S$89.95JACKETS $71.95 - ANNIVERSARY SALE Sizes 29 to 46 wa ist, flare leg styles, straight legs and full cut co rduroys for the more ma ture marJ . Big select ion of solid colors. TABLE COVER •••••••••• 354 Missy, junior and half sizes. All weather, boot length. dress length and car coats. Leather , wool. imilalion fur, tweed and fur trim . · Knil tops. blouses. skirts, slacks, vests, jackets and 3 pc. suits. sizes. Tops •••••••••• '1.89 REG. 18.00 ••••• SALE '6.39 · REG. '10.00 •••• SALE 17.99 REG. '14.00 •• • SALE 111.19 EG. '30.00 •• • SALE '23.99 REG. '50.00. SALE 139.99 SERTA MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SETS size with mismatched . WINTER COATS - Long or short styles, hooded, fur trimmed, den ims, nylons, plaids, snorkels, corduroy . -Sizes '2 to 6K and 7 to 14. CHILDREN'S ·sLEEPWEAR - Blanket sleepers, 2 pc. pajamas, gowns and robes. - lnfaiUs thru 7 to 14. PER. ' SET Reg. $4.00 Sale $3.19 Reg. S6.00 Sale 54.79 Reg. $9.00 Sale $7.19 Req. $11.00 Sale.$8.79_ Reg. 515.00 Sale $11.99 • -. -PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION · - G. E. 17 inch screen - 100 per cent solid stafe - Custom picture control. AFC $]6goo GE 19'' COLOR PORTABLE .custom Automatic color, HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE ME~'S 9 inch picture. - 100 per cent solid state. .59' Plates 35' 7 inch - OHIO 49' Plates 29' Houseware Dept lsi Floor AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS . -· . C 8 ELBERFELDS IN _POMEROY Regula·r $1.25 pair . Boys size fils sizes 7 to 11. Men's sizes 9 to 15. White with stripe tops . Big selection for this sale. , - NO. 123 • enttne at e VOL. XXVIII I' • '· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The present joble,ss rate compares to H recession high of 9 exceeds 2 to I. While white joblessness has declined over the past year, per cent in 1975, and a 1976 high of 8 per cent. there has beert no reql gains foc blacks. Unemployment among Last month's modest 150,000 decline in unemployment ocblack youths has fluctuated between 35 and 40 per cent over the eurred among workers recalled from layoff. Black unemploypast three years. ment fell to 13.1 per cent, reversing an August rise to 14.5 per In September, unemployment fell slightly to 4.9 per cent for cent that had created a public furor. cent rate among women and 18.1 per cent men, hut the 7 per The nation's jel) rolls, meanwhile, continued to expand to r~te among the young reflected little change from August. 91.1 million per51!ns in September, reflecting a near record The average duration of unemployment rose to 14.5 weeks in percentage of jobholders in the American population. Employ- · an11 there was virtually no change during the third September, ment was up 320,000. in the natiOn's 1.1 million discouraged workers who quarter Black groups are asking Carter to do something more for. have even quit looking for a job. minorities and September's report is not expected to defuse , Employment rose : t or both blacks and whites in September, their joblessness now . complaints. The ratio of black-to-white . ' By United Press loternatlooal STRIKING TEACHERS IN MADISON, LAKE COUNTY, continued their walkout today with no progress reported in . court-<>rderetl negotiations, · but public scbool tepchers in Amherst, Lorain County, returned to work after. reaching agreement on a new contract that will bOQst base annual pay to $10,050 in two steps. In Amherst, the leilchers' first raise of $600 is retroactive to last Sept. I. The second raise will come in August, 1978. Amherst teachers , who struck last Sept. 21, also won binding arbitration for most contract items -a key issue in the- dispute settled Thursday. The strike by teachers in Amherst practically shut down the 4,IJOO.student system since the strike by the 185 teachers was honored by bus drivers and cafeteria workers . Most of the 200 striking leilchers in Madison are continuing to picket the 4,700-student system, where classes are being held even though bus drivers are hon oriqg the strike. MIAMI - SPENDING LESS THAN two hours in deliberation, a jury late Thursday convicted 1:>-year-<>ld Ronny Zamora of first degree murder in the "television addiction" case that drew nationwide attention. in-returning the verdict, the nine men and three women rejected defense arguments Zamora killed an elderly widow in a moment of insanity in which he felt he was playing out a television drama. The jurors found Zamora guilty of first degree murder in the shooting death of 82-year-<>ld Elinor Haggart, and alSo guilty of armed robbery, burglary and possession of a firearm in the i:ommlssion of a felony . Zamora could receive maximum sentences of life in prison on the murder and two of the robbery charges - without possibility of parole for 25 years.-Tbe state did not ask for the death penalty because of Zamora's age. ·• · PAPER NAPKINS Birthdays, weddings, all occasion. Limited quantities. S9c Packages Napkin 6Sc Packages Napkin 39$ 49c Packages Napkin · Houseware Oepl. hi Floor 35• PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1977 unemployment at 6.9% Sept~mber By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Unemployment declined to 6.9 per cent in September with some gains for blacks, but it reflected no progress in total joblessness in six months, the Labor Department repcrted today . The September !~vel was 0.2 per cent below August. Unemployment has hovered around 7 per cent since April, refusing to go any lower than the post-recession low of 6.9 per cent. . This continued Sluggishness in the labor market is likely to increase pressure on President Carter for some change in the adnninistration 's economic policy . Joblessness was 7.3 per cent when he took office in January. ).I 1J ' . ' 1\f ~ POSTER CONTEST Racine Elementary pupils participated in a poster contest to inform the public about the 6.5 mill emergency operating levy to be voted on at a special election Oct. 25. Racine PTO provided ' th~~prize money . All children that entered were given a treat. First place winners were given $1 and second place 50 cents. ABOVE, grades I, 2, 3 winners are, first row, fir'st grade, 1-r, Melanie VanMeter and Chris Jewell, second row, 2nd grade, Jon Tuttle and Kim Stobart, and third row, third grade, Wendy Wolfe and Rachei Reiber. AT RIGHT, grades 4, S, 6, first row, fourth grade, 1-r, Mike Johnson and Kerri Beegle; second row, grade five, Alan Crisp and Barbara Rose, and third row ,-g rade six, Laren Wolfe and Sherry Bell . ' \.......-: MOSCOW (UPI) ::... The Soviet parliament unanimously adopted a ne)l' national constitution today . and elected a former Detroit auto worker "a.-Russia's new. vke president. In a rapid-fire series of votes, the 1,517-member Supreme Soviet approved the new constitution and echoed President Leonid Brezhnev's · choice for vice president, First Deputy Foresigft Minister Vasily Kuznetsov, metallurgist and one-time Ford employe. creating a 320,000 increase in the job rolls. An unusuatly large rise of 500,000 lor women was offset somewhat by a 210,000 decline among reenagers. Jobs in manufacturing increased slightly, but not enough to teverse an August decline. Most new jobs were created in service industries - retail trade and government. Arthur Okun, economic adviser in the Johnson administration, warns that unemployment will not improve unless there 'Is change in government policy. "Unemploymel]t remains high because production has not grown enough to generate the jobs required to get us back to prosperity," he said Thursday . · ·a Meigs~ johles_s total at 5.5% during August . ly wage rates in the following limits: tinskilled $2.80 to $4.35; seiniskilledJ3 to $4.75, skilled $3.50 to $6. Over recent years average weekly earn· ings of co unty factory employees covered by the unemployment compensation law have been about twofifths under the average of the state. An appendix to the bulletin reported that unemployment averaged 5.8 pet. in 1973, 5.4 pet in 1974,7.0 pet in 1975, and 6.5 pet in 1976. During 1976 the highest incident-e of unemployment was 9.2 pet in February and the-lowest was ·5.1 pet in October. Southem· authorized to close CET A chopoff • DISTRICT CHAIRMAN -Carl Gheen, left, trainiilg in Distributive Education at The Daily Sentinel in this, his senior year ~t Meigs High School, is congratulated by his Sentinel supervisor, David Buskirk, on being named chairman of District 13, Distributive Education Class of America. Carl is working in the advertising department of the local newspaper. · IS slowed down Development staff study the situation and prepare a proposal to delay ,. the· reduction of the Leading Creek · enrollees. The Governor has approved an allocation of $16,592 in federal CETA funds t o prevent the. layoffs. Jackson said the Meigs County group will be operating on a reduced scale. The program will be reduced by four persons a month until March when the group will number seven. Jackson said each person will be found another job before their · Leading Creek employment is terml~ated. · Meigs' Gheen to ,head district DECA group Carl Gheen, son of Mr. and of The Daily Sentinel. Active In band, wrestling, Mrs. C. Vincent Gheen, Sr., 4-H, and yearbook editor, at ISRAEL AND THE PALESTINE LIBERATION Route 4, Pomeroy, has been Meigs High School, Gheen ORGANIZATION appear headed toward a compromise that named district chairman for will represent the district and the Distributive Education (Continued on page 10) the chapter · at the State • Clubs of America, District 13. Delegates' Conference in A senior at Meigs High ·columbus Nov . 4 and 5. • School enrolled in Schools making up District Distributive Education, Carl is president of the local 13 are Buckeye Hills, Athens, D.E.C.A. Club, and its fir st Chillicoth~, New Lexington, . member to be a district of- 1l~1oto. fVS, Lancaster, ficer. His career ,objective C~rclevllle, Logn, PIC,kawaybeing in advertising, his Ross, Meigs, Tri-County V.S., present training ·station is in and Jackson High School. the advertising department PARIS (UPI) - It is a grim -consequences . The ministers pledged their specter: Western industrial group ' s . oil imports, now nations run short of oil, setting off massive unem.. ployment, rampant inflation million in 1985. and riots in the streets. the reason , they said, was SYRACUSE - Plans for a system. Wingett said he is The United States and 18 At the present rate, sewage system that would hopeful that Syracuse will simple .. other non-Communist in the group's consumption S.rve villages of Syracuse receive a federal grant for dustrial cOW)tries Thursday approved drastic · oil·savlng would be up to 52 nlillion and Racine have been · construction at .the next plans to avert this energy barrels a day, while the oil . completed and specifications. funding by Congress. Wingett said he is opdoomsday, which they say exporting nations would be are being written, Council probably unwilling to sell that President Robert Wingett timistic that construction of could happen in about seven much, unleashing a . grave said Monday nigh\the system may begin next years. Wingett, who pr_e~jdl)d.'. at year. The two--day cabinet-level economic crisi~ in the con· There will be a meeting suming countries. the regular me~ting in the meeting of the U.S.-Ied · In"We cannot afford to fail," absence of Mayor Herman with the councils of Syracuse ternational Energy Agency Energy Secretary James . London, said Ed Tinkle of and Racine and the Syracuseagreed that all analyses point Schlesinger said. "What is at Commonwealth Engineering Racine Regional Sewage up a grim fact - a dramatic stake is the survival of free Inc. , gave him the inDistrict to review plans. Date shortage of oil by 1986 with systems." formation on the sewaee of the meeting will be andemocratic dire economic and political CLOSING MONDAY ATHENS - The Athens Social Securi~Y Office, located at 22i'h Columbus Road here will be closed all day Monday, Oct. 10, in observance of Columbus Day_. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, a ebanee ol showers . Sunday and Tuesday. Highs will be In . tbe 60s and lows will be In tbe 40s. within 100 air miles of Akron for location of a brewery to employ. l ,445 persons. Rhodes said he met Monday in ¥ilwaukee with Milrer officers, and they said •:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::: · the Akron a~ea was their No. in the filter room. Holman I choice for a site. · ·also asked that a load of OPEN SATURDAYS Rhodes said the brewery gravel · be . placed 11ear-4the Tbe Meigs County Board would cost between $150 drain at the pool. ol Elections office Is · million and $225 million to The mayor and Millon. ma)DIIIInlng . office hours · build and equip. lte said the Varian, chief of pollee, were lrom 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. annual payroll would be in granted permission to hire Monday through Saturday excess of $30 million . extra "duty officers if needed lor absentee and disabled ' In addition, the governor during October . Also at· voters lor the November 8 1,000 allied jobs in the said, ,tendmg were Troy . Zwilling, election. The board office ean and glass industries . "Eber Pickens, Kathryn Crow wnt be closed this Monday, would be created to support and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Ocl. 10, however, In obthe brewery. These would not council merribers ; Mary servance of Columbus Day. nel!essarily be in the Akron Chancey, Janice Lawson, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::: area , he pointed out., clerk', and Chief Varian. PI I d · ~ · . :u:i;.g~u;~~!:u~~c~~~e~ ans comp_ete J.Or sewerage SPECIAL PAPER PLATES Rain likely tonight, lows between 50 and 55, and again Saturday with highs 'to mid60s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today , 60 percent tonight, 70 percent Saturday. hovers over Capitol Hill." Ca rter specifically resse rted U.S. committment to the · "strength, independence, Ireedom and peace of the people of Israel" and said the recent U.S. understanding with the Soviet Union had ended a period of disruptive Russian actions in the area . The administration policy, he said, is "treating fairly all · parties" and that has resulted "in a much more flexible and acc'llmhlodating attitude by the Arabs and · Israelis.'' West agrees to cut oil buying niversary RACINE Weather . .,_ CINCINNATI - THE OHIO RIVER VALLEY Water Sanitation Commission has announced official receipt of a $100,000 grant to develop the initial phase of an early warning crganic chemical deteCtion system on the Ohio River . The grant will be used to purchase gas chromatographs and accessories needed for water testing at seven sampling sites. Proposed sites for the first phase of the detection system are Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky., and the West Virginia cities of Wheeling , Huntington and Portsmouth. A seventh testtng site will be established on the Kanawha River in West Virginia. WARE SPECIAL United States has not Senate ~'in ance Committee lessened its supp<rt of Israel, has killed most ol them in said the clashes between his order to allow a House-Senate administration and the co nferen ce ' committee to Democratic Congress "are hash out the differences. " What we don 't get this pot a sign of failure ... but a sign that we as Democrats year, we'll be bOck for next intend to carry out our year," said Carter, who has commitments to the people." hinted strongly that he would "Many of these issues have veto an energy package not to been avoided for years, for his liking . "I don't intend to decades, because of a fear of fall." He said his energy conb-oversy,u Carter said. proposals were framed in an " But they can'" be avoided " to avoid an almost effort any longer ." . inevitable crisis ," and The House passed a reminded his• audience that number of the President's energy proposals, but the "the shadow of the oil lobby Ex-Ford worker Russia's Veep L TTLE BOY-S & GIRLS Long Sleeve Sweaters •••• , •• '1.99 Pants •• ~ •••••• 12.50 Jumpers ••••• ~. 12.99 Bib Overalls, Crawlers, Jumpers ••••••• ·'3.50 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter said today his battles with Congress over energy, the Panama Canal and other issues "are not a sign of Ia ilure" by his t· administration . " I don't intend to fail/' he told the Demoqratic National ComnnitWe. And with his energy energy program in tatters on Capitol H,ill , he promised to go back to Congress again next year for any needed energy legiSlation . Carter conceded " the matter is in doubt" on .. hether the Senate wUl · approve the Canal treaties, but he appealed for support. " Misrepresentation will be presented to you," he said in a hard-hitting speech; but " there is no doubt in my nnind that our country's best interests will be served by these treaties ." Carter, who reiterated the :::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;::;:;::::::: REG. '40.00 ••••••• •••• SAL('34.00 REG. '60.00·· •• • •• • •• • SALE '51.00 REG. 172.00. •••••••••• SALE '61.20 REG. 1118.00. •••• •••• SALE 1100.30 REG. '170.00 ••••••••• SALE .A'I'I.:JU REG, '230.00 •••••••• -Secon ds - Machine Washable - Sizes 2 to6x·7 and months Meigs County People 54x96 Rei 59' • DARNETTES ONLY and Reg. 121.00···. Sale '16.79 · Reg. '31.00· •• Sale 124.79 Reg. '41.00 • .-Sale '32.79 COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR For inches ·Reg. 99' TABLE COVER ••••••••• 59' Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes. Men ' s ,Wembley Neckt ies, Men 's Sport Shirts. Boys Winter Jackets. flllen's Sport · Coats, flllen's Dress Slacks and Boys Knit Shirts. CHILQREN'S DEPT~ ~~ Sizes 54x88 inches. REG. 119.00 ••••• SALE 115.'19 REG. '2l.OO •••••SALE 116.79 REG. 123.00· ••• SALE 118.35 PRE-TEEN Twin or full covers . ?APER TABLECOVER MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR REG. 116.00 ••••• SALE 112.79 't~-f;1; Men's 117.95 Cordurojs ••• 113.98 \ ANNIVERSARY SALE Reg. 114.00 • •••Sale '11.19. Reg. '17.oo ••• ~ Sale t13.59 Men's '15.95 Cordur1r15 •••• '12.48 ~~~ffi~ A Home .Bank 1h PRICE REG. '12.00 •••••• SALE '9.59 Men's 113.95 Corduroys •••• 110.88 Men's 114.95 _Corduroys •••• '11.68 ,So-if you're in a hurry, just drive up ... or_walk up ... to our window, and w~'ll process your deposit or Withdrawal as quick as a wink! No more standing in lines when you're _pressed for time. You . don't even have to step one'foot inside the bank! So next time you want to save time, come as you are, to our drivethrough window! ' While They Last -SIZES 3 TO 15/ 16 -100 PER CENT POLYESTER -BELTED AND UNBELTED STYLES . CORDUROY SLACKS DRIVE.tJP BANKING HOURS WILl BE .... and colors . Petite . average, fall and outs ize. Made by' Kayser - Roth . - JUNIOR SlACKS MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S , _ WOMEN'S COAT ' SALE' MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS FOR YOUR convENIENCE OUR "NEW'' DRIVE.THROUGH WINDOW. SAT. E • A good seledion of ·sizeS SAVE ON THESE ITEMS A complete selection of sizes in pants and matching shirts. Navy, khak1 , charcoaL dark - olive and forrest green . · Just r~ceived a big new shipmen! of solid co lors. variegated and sparkle c olors . Regular $1.49 skein. SUPP-HOSE ·STOCKINGS AND PANTY HOSE ~i1cludes our e~tire stock of boys denim reans and fash•on jeans. Sizes 8 to 18 In regularS, slims and husk ies, plus student sizes '16 to 30 wa lst. Vinyls and cloth , quanti t y . limited Ovals , rouhd and RED HEART WINTUK ·YARN s4.95 AND ss.95 BOYS BLUE JEANS & FASHION JEANS TABLE COVERS NOW OPEN ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE DISCONTINUED PAITERNS & ......... 1' ' COLORS Allstate holds $200,000 bonds .. Carter promises t~ get basic Programs paSsed ELBE-RFELDS -IN -POMEROY ,, nounced. · Council set "trick or treat" night for OCt. 29 from 6 to 7.· The siren will sound to begin and end act.ivities. In other business council agreed to fill several holes in streets and place gravel in an alley located petween Herb Parker and Mary McAnus. · George Holman reported that all locks aMhe pool have been replaced and the shutdown for winter is completed except for a valve I COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. - James A. Rhodes announced today that the Mtller Brewing Co. has · asked the state to come up with a 500-aere site ,, ,!- 0 • � 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 6, 1977