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- The- Da tly St?nt nwl . \l n l dlt•p~. •rt l1••Jilt'r•l \

. () .

\\ t.'lo( l rk•sd.:t~

· ' 1 ~,1 1:!. \ ! ~I,

Carter charges oil, gas companies with

.A

ELBERFELDS PRESE·NTS • • ••
d

WASfiJNG'l'ON t UPI I - P

SAVE UPTO
$262 NO\N
.

On beautiful ·furniture
. t?Y Kro~hier in your
ChOICe Of eontemporary,
Traditional or ·
Early American

,{/lalioll

•

•

•

KROEHLfR

-

,

the potential for " the bi
restden~_{, arl t.•r warnt•d ll'&lt;icly nf
secure energy inde ndr~lg est npoff .'" ~~-e nation 's fight l11
flies for wantinJ{ to~ r ce, ~l.enflll{Jetng Oil and ~as cmnpa-

pul'kels.

,

Hiscncr~~ prngram in deep truuiJie 111 ('ong rcss, Carte r s~id

" lllopc the Ame ril"~HJ peup le will

j t ll tl

w1111 mt&gt;" in fighting fnr

pockets or the AI .P~O tt eer and · ·~rab " nwucy from the his proposals.
.
,
.
nencan consumer
Re1teratmg
his cl· · . lh· 1
·• Jn April. wlu~n 11Ur rklti••nal ener~y puilir·y w~t s prescrned tu
·
equivalent of war ~~~~ t at 1 le encr¥Y crisii!i is " the more~ I Congress &lt;:~ncl the f!Cuple , I said this was tile mund equiv'alent
ronferenr e ''The'
. ~ er _told a nationally bm.adl'ast news 11( war . I haven 't changl&gt;d my mind .
.
'
que~tllln IS - who will proft f
h
,
prtces and to what degn-e ?"
I
rum t ese
.. As m tl1e r ase uf war,. there is poten~ial war profi teeri ng in
He said his energy package ... . .
t•
. .
U1c ener~y proc~ss ... th1s could result m the biggest rip11ff in
people will not be rob~d" and ra~~ur~s t lal the .Amen_can energy h1story .'
for domestic oil and ga _e
P IIVIde s adequate lnt'Cntrves
Carter, who makes a lwo-day viSit to the Midwest and West
"But the OJ!- companiessappare
xp1oratron.
• tt us
, month , hopes ,,
, " strong pu bl JC
' pressW"e on a
tl . . •,
. , ..
~ lat t:r
"') brm6'
0
1
are talking ubout enor
Yw&lt;::~nt at a I, he sa1d . We House..Senate conference .comrnittee which must iron nut a
or money ·"
· cumpmmrse
· on h'rs tattered energy program.
He accused industr mons
r l arnounlo.;
.
pockets of American ~or~su ri':ng. ~ tnke _mo~ey out uf the _ The House voted down carter's proposed gasoline tax
rs a puttmg 1t m the1r own
m~re.ase, but passed most or the remainder of his proposals
w1th considerable modification . The Senate Finance
Committee has v&lt;1ted down the gas laK, ·proposed dotnestic

l.'rulk• ut l t.ax and a tax llll lfldu.slnc.l U.St! of Oil and gas.'
And dcspil e White llu~ urging that federal price nm trols
lJc kept on lldt\!ral gas, the rull ~enat e . has also Vf•led to phase
uut thuse controls.

~rter said energy Jlrices have risen e1C:ten:·•ivcly 111 the past
r--·
.
rcw years.
····llle nil emnpanies a pp;.trently want it all ," he sa1d , ''and we
are talk in~ a bout enormous amounts of nwney. The struggle is
intense and it 's going to go em ror a long time, but the basic
question is ~uing to be answered in the next few weeks in tjle
Cnngrc~o.' '
•
' Wc bolil:!yc in the free enterprise system," he said . But llE'!
&lt;Jdded that nil a nd gas "are not part of that system" be ca11~e
domestic energy is so heavily by foreign production and
imp,rts.
"Our proposal would give the oil companies ... the hil',hest
prices fur oil in all the world, but still they want more ," he
said. '·If we deregulate na tural gas prices, then the price will
go to 15- hmes. more than the prices wen' rinring thP oil
1

•

e_

gre~d

emLargv .''
Ca rter sa id international circumstances or the energy crisis
now arc being recognized as ''very, ve ry seri ous ."
Past performances at energy savhlgs by American conswners, he said, have been " very disappointing,"
Responding to a question on taxes , carter said he would
propose a tax cut next year.
He said " the rapidity " with which il would take effect would
be determined by whether the economy needs stimulation.
There have been reports Carter would call ror a $22-billion
tax cut, but he cilt-&gt;d no figure today.
He said any ~ut would be. tied to tax reform . Congressional
obServers have said it is nearly impossible to pass a tax r~form
bill unless it 1s accomparued by a tax cut.
The chief unresolved question in determining the size and
timing of a tax cut, carter said, is how much effect this year's
etonomlc stimulus measures wiJJ have. The answer, he sa id ,
will not be known until Janu'iiry or February ,

e,n tine

at

(~~ ·~

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=== Vedra"

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J

VOL XXVIII NO. 127

'

Self expression is perfectly naturaL
Especial ly with Kroehler's c hic contemporary
sofa a nd love seat In durable natural tone flame stitch. Relax into
comfortable, deeply podded c ushions. loose bock pillows and
buoyant bolsters. Buy now and save.

SAVE 1262
SOFA AND LOVE SEAl

•

.....

REGULAR 1961.

1 +-~ERC:ULON I

Bridge wilt be opened
Oct. 19 s~yS Rocky IV
MRS. SHARON PYLES IHLE, R.N. of Racine who
will head new well baby clinics being held by the Meigs
County Departmen t of Health, weigll'l in young F rankie
CornelL

Baby clinics begin on Friday
A new program by the Memorial Hospital in Athens,
Meigs .County Department of weight , height , head cir·
Health - a series of well cumferenCe measurements
baby clinics - will begin on infants; _tests for sugar
Friday.
and protein; immuniz:ations,
Mrs. Sharon Pyles !hie, . R. tu berc ulosis tests, blood
N., Racine, has been na med pressu re monitoring , blood
nurse for the clini c where testing for hematocrit levels,
youngsters will be examined history of the childr
. , en
every two weeks. Mrs. lhle examined,
a nd
Com- .'
will be assisted by depart- pliment a r y
copies " of
ment staff and others . literature _on nutrition a nd
Payment for the varied tnlmumzatron for parents or
services to be provided will guardians of
children
be based on a sliding scale examrned.
,
, _
based on ability to pay.
Hours of the frrst clime wtll
Services available to each --be:-L to 4 P- m. Mothers of
child visiting one of the chrldre? , scheduled for the
clinics inc lude physica l first cltmc are to collect an
examination.
by
a earl~
mcrrni~g . urine
pediatrician from O'Bieness • specrmen and brm g rt to the
clinic.

·Il~r===:~==::===========:=:::::::=========:::=:=:·:·:·=·=;=·=·=·=;=·=·=·=-~·=·=·=·=·= :=~==:.:=:================:=====:=====================\~~

~:·News. _!
~~

{.

Comfy cozy. Our handsome Early
American ensemble by Kroehler.
It's trimmed in honey pine. It's
super cushioned and button ·
tufted And it's the essence of
practicality in floral print o f rust
and browns. protected with
Scotchgard" stain repel lent.

SAVE 1262
SOFA AND
LOVE SEAT.

$A199
Lf .

REGULAR 1761.00
252.00 Chair

1

....

SOFA AND
LOVE SEAT.

188.00

Super Recliner.
Features durable

ZEPEL

Value your leisure.
~------.nEn1oY th1s supremely
c omfortab le
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Naugahyde

S269

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:n:
:n:

$.1.._()9.
U'?
I

KROEHLER BUILDS
WITH QUALilY
TO CREAtE
LASTING VALUE·

.... . '. ".' .
"

Elb8rfelds.ln Pomeroy
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT rll

'

OlliER WEEK .DAYS AND SATURDAY lll 5

.

PERFORMANCE
TESTED
FABRIC S

u '• H ..t) l-)1 n

QUALITY
ENGINEERED
FRAMES

All COIL SPRING
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION

I
L

.zn Brzefs)\l

~

WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER SAID TODAY
he is "going back to the country" to restate the need for ari
energy program and he forecast "devastating" effects for the
nation if .one Is not adopted. '!'he president IDid Democratic
congressional leaders today he will spend the next two weeks
in "a very intensive campaign" to win approval of key
elements of his tattered energy package, administration
officials said.
1
1
' We re down to the wire on it," said O
f1e official who
disclosed carter plans to enlist.the assistance of his cabinet,
White House staffers and Congress to drum up support fr om
American people. While no forma l agenda was announced,
carter is scheduled for out-of-lawn swings Oct 20 and 21 to
Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver a nd Los Angeles, with
many public appearances set

REGULAR 1953
1
348.00 Chair .. .. ...1249.00

1

'

...__" .__ By United Press llitematlonal
COLUMBUS - THE STATE DEPARTMENT of
Education has announced that 253 local school-related tax
issues will be on the Nov . 8 bailoL "The elections will provide
voters with the opportunity to alleviale some of the financial
burdens affecting local school districts ," said Ohio School
SUperintendent Franklin B. Walter.
"I am optimistic that the general public will respond
favorably to the financial need of local schools," said Walter.
44 EducaUoA is essential to
an effective government and
efficient economy as well as to the well-being of the students
who are enrolled."

•

SAVE 1254

I

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PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS

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Keep yourself in check. With this
sumptuously comfortable Early American
grouping from Kroehler. Enjoy wing styling.·
Box pleated skirts. And durable He rc ulon '
fabric. A super buy.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

LUXURY
WRAPPED
CUSHIONS

defeci s in the steel-concrete
structure.
In
July,
Governor
Rockefeller said it would be
reopened once repairs were
complet ed. However, additional defects were found
which forced the seven-year
old span to remain closed.
" My
main
ebncern

The Silver Memorial
Bridge, closed since July 6,
will be opened at 6 a.m.
Wednesda y, Oct. 19 according to an aMouncement
toda y by West Virg inia
Governor Jay . Rockefeller .
A spokes man for th e
governor sa id that on ly two
lanes of the b_ridge will be
opened so that crews can
continue work on the bridge
to complete a ny additional
· repairsthat m$y be required . .
The bridge h$s been closed
101 days . while American
Bridge Com pany repa ired

Columbia

througho ut the closing has areas of certain welded
been safety. Now I feel joints.
State,
federal,
a nd
confident that the structure is
American
Bridge
Company
safe." the Governor stated.
Additional tests and repair offictals met all day Wed·
work will continue while _nesday to review reports on
traffic is being maintained. work completed to that time,
and further work projected
Defects in the steel of the
bridge have been described before all repa irs and tests
as hairline Cracks in the for safety are complet ~d -

.
J.Or
new gas
·

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey
used 345 words to tell the Senate he was left speechless
by its decision to name the new building of the
Department of H e~lth , Educa tion and Welfare in honor
of him.
'
But the MinnesotaJ)emocrat warned his Senate
colleagues not to think his acceptance means he's
ready to assume the role of an elder statesman.
And even though the building may bear his name,
Humphrey warned HEW Secretary Joseph Califano he
won 't be freed from "my finger tapping his shoulder on
matters that I believe could be handled better or more
quickly by his department. "
With these words, Humphrey accepted the honor
bestowed on him Wednesday when the Senate passed a
bill - co-sponsored by his 99 colleagues -to name the
new HEW office building foc him.

. .

Coal mine -strike could come Dec. 6
Talks officially opened last
By SARA FRITZ
week.
UPI Labor Reporter
The Bituminous Coal
WASHINGTON (UPI )
Operators
Association, the
The nation can expecl a coal
industry
's
bargaining
arm,
strike Dec. 6 unless the
responded
to
Miller
by
United Mine Workers union
wins a contractual right to saying : " We stand ready to
strike at any time over local negotiate in good faith. "
grievances , according to · Miller nonetheless
uniOn President Arnold indica ted he was unwilling to
compromise the union's
Miller .
Miller; who resumes right-to-stl'ike demand. He
·. bargaining today with the also denied the union 's
industry, told reporters bargaining power had ·been
Wednesday a strike might be weakened by costly wildcat
avoided if the two sides meet strikes this swnmer.
" There is a misconception
non-stop WJtil the deadline .

lO pay more
£

Speechless, well, almost!

COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Columbia Gas of Ohio has raised
the prices it pays for new
Ohio-produced gas "to
stimulate local production
and provide needed winter
supplies for Columbia of Ohio
and its customers .. Marvin
E. White , . chairm~n of the
board of Co lumbia said
Wednesday.
'
In a letter to Gov. James A.
Seven incidents were added
Rhodes, White said Columbia
to
the "active" log of the
will pay $2.25 per 1,000 cubic
Meigs
County Sheriff's Dept
fee t for new Ohio-produced
over
the
past 24 hours.
gas delivered directly to a
Two
involved
apparent
market served by Columbia
·minor
thefts
and
-two
were
· for winter delivery. Columbia
related
to
early
previously paid $1.90 per 1,000
Halloweening.
cubic feet
Depulie~ are investigating.
White also said Columbia
the
breaking and entering of
will pay $1.9&gt; per 1,000 cubic
the
traller residence of
feel for gas delivered to a
Columbia Gas Transmission Yvonne Garten, Rt I, Reedsline for winter delivery to a · vrlle. N? other tnfonnaUon
Columbia of Ohio market was avatlable at noon today.
The theft of another battery
area.
c 0 1 u m b i a G a s was reported from the Meigs
Transmi ssion transports County Highway Department
Columbia's gas in Ohio. ·
paving machine. This time
In addition, Columbia will the machine was parked
pay $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet along CR 35 in Lebanon Twp.
when il must build a gas line
Deputies are investigating
to the new well, White said. early ' Halloween pranks in
Columbia also will pay $L 7&gt; Letart Township. One was the
per 1,000 cubic feet for all tomato, egg, and ro ck
sununer gas deliveries .
throwing at the Bert Grimm
residence in Letart Falls

on the part of the industry nationwide strike. But he-.. Thecurrent contrac(has no
that because of the turmoil indicated
the
miner s right to strike, but the miners
we went through in the last . probably would be unwilling oft en stage wildca ts and
few monlll'l that we'd take to work without a contract tr dit' di tate
· k t
just anytlling ;" Miller said . a!
a ton c s one pre e
can shut down any mine. The
ter Dec. 6.
Industry sources claim the
Contract exfensions are 6per3tors often 'resort to
union 's bargaining power has · virtually WJknown in the coal court injunctions to end these
been hurt both by »:lld&lt;;at industry, which operates on a strikes.
y&lt;alkouts ~nd a drall)lltic ~tse "no contract, no work " tradi. .. Miller also acknowledged
tn non-umon coal productton, tion - even in cases where a the miners waht tlle right to
which could continue to tentative settlement has been spread their strikes to other
satisfy th~ nation 's. energy reached . Ratification also mines , but only after a
needs durmg a strike. ' . ' takes about 10 days,
majority vote in those other
Mtller admitted the umon s
Miller insisted there would -mines.
benefit funds - depleted by be
no
new
contract
Miller said many coal .
"";rlier work stoppag~s - settlement unless
the companies
" provoke"
rrught go bankrupt dtirmg a industryr agrees to restore wildcat strikes by refuSing to
recent cutbacks in health settle grievances locally ,
benefits caused by earlier "They arbitrate the same
wildcat strikes. He indicated damn issue time and Ume
the issue would be easy to _again until they get an
arbitrator that wUI 'tlgree
settle.
But
he
acknowledged
the
with them," he -said.
ca r S hood and front end.
operators
are
less
likely
to
The miners also are
Deputies also are looking
into a hitskip report from agree to allow miners to seeking a substantial wage
John Cleek, Rt I, Portland, strike over local grievances. increase and more time off.
that during the night an old Asked if the · miners would Union negotiators argued for
brown colored -car had run off settle without a right to · better pay by citing the risks
involved in mining.
SR 338 a nd tore down his strike, Miller replied :
" I kimLotdoubt it. I'm not
Miller declined; to _say
fence.
Following a CB report from particularly inclined I!&gt; agree whether he would coostder
the Meigs County React Unil, to a contract !hat doesn 't deal extending the present
these
prohlems contract, ending the no
the sheriff's department was with
contract, n01work tradition.
able to preve nt possible (grievances ) we have."
Miller
said
the
union
wants
He said tra,.ition dictates a
serious injury to molorists
a
right
lo
strike
over
settlement
must be reached
and to cattle. The CB call said
by
Nov
.
26
to avoid a strike
grievances
after
a
majority
there were 15 head of
vote
of
the
local
membership
.
duririg
ratification.
Hereford cattle on SR 7 north
'There 's never been
of Five Points. A deputy He contended it would reduce
the
number
of
wildcat
strikes
anyone
who had the guls to do
blocked the road with flasher
in
the
industry.
anything
aboutlhat," be said.
lights while the dispatcher
11They wanted a strlke in
H(
am
confident
it
will
made two telephone calls to
reduce them to a minimum,"
1974.''
area farmers.
he
sa
id.
"You
will
not
get
a
51
An aide added that some
The o~e r, Horace Karr,
per
cent
vote
wrless
there's
a
operators
have indicated they
came to scene and the cattle
serious
problem
at
the
mine
would
be
unwilling
to extend
were returned to their fields.
the contract .
It was not immediately site."
learned how or where they
got out

MOre th e ft S reported

Hypertension
clinics set at
Meigs mines

_
_

.
.

earlier in the wee.k.
The se cond - o~curred
Wednesday evening on Mile
HilL P ersons In a light
colored Pinto stopped and
threw eggs against the Ross
Scarberry residence.
Sheriff Proffitt advised that
his department is getting a
number of complaiitts from
motorists that youngsters are
throwing rocks at passing
autos. The Sheriff asks
parents to caution the ir
children about such acts.
In other activity, David A.
Smith, 25, Reedsville, struck
a deer Tuesday evening while
traveling on SR 248 approximately three miles west
of Long Bottom . The deer
jumped into the path of
Smith's auto . The , deer
jumped over the bank and
disa ppeared . There was
moderate dama ~e to the

1

1

Yacht rammed
Pumpkin Show, Bob Evans' off viet coast
Farm Festival top weekend

DARTMOUTH NOV A SCOTIA - TWO COLORADO
'
balloonists said their landing in lhe stormy Atlantrc left them
cold, wet and tired, but determined to try again next year to
United .
Press
High blood pressure clini ~s B,y
Inte
rnational
become the first to cross the Atlantic in a balloon.
will be hel d at the mines of
Dewey Reinhard, 47, and Steve Stephenson, 44, of Colorado . the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in
Green orange and brown
Springs, Colo., set out frmn Bar Harbor, Maine Monday to early November , Mrs . Nita street displays of pumpkins,
cross !fie Atlantic. But bad weather forced them to abandon Wi sn isky, county health' squash .and gourd - 100,000
the attempt Wednesday and descend into icy waters . The two departm ent hypert ens ion pounds worth .- are being set
up in Circleville for the Oct.
men and the gondola of their 85-foot heliwn-filled " Eagl~" nurse arrnounces.
were fished out of the water by the Canadian Coast Guard sh tp · The clinics are bei ng 19-22 Pumpkin Show, the
Provo Wallis shortly before 6:30p.m. EDT, about 80 miles off sponsored by the Meigs wor ld-famous "G reat est
Co unty Department of Free Show On Earth."
the Nova Scotia coast
The , world 's
lar gest
Health with the cooperation
·
WASHINGTON - FARMERS WILL HARVEST a record of the Southern Ohio Coa l Co. pumpkin pie - a five-foot,
6.303 billion bushels of corn the crop tha t is me bell weather of
On Nov . 2, a clinic will be 300-pound monster - a gala
the nation's farm and 'food ecorunny, the Agriculture . held at Meigs Mine No. 1, .at , parade, beauty contests and'
Department said Wednesday. The estimate, which an e&gt;q&gt;ert . Meigs Mine No. 2 on Nov . r d e li c~ci es rangin g fr om
said foreshadowed a probaple slowdown in food inflation next and at Meigs Mine No . 3 on pumpkin burgers and donuts
year,wasuplpercentfromlast month'sforecasl andaboutl Nov . 4. On Nov . 3, from 12 t o pumpkin waffles and taffy
per cent above last year 's record of6 .216 billion.
noon to 2 p.m. employes of the will be a¥ailable.
The contact is Ned Harden,
The 1977 soybean ctop was estimated at a. reco rd 1.647 central offi ce will hove the ir
billion bushels up fractionally from a month ear her and :!0 per · blood pressu res checked . T1.1c 614-474-3141.
An nld -time har vest
cent above a y~ar ago. The state's corn prod u ~tinn is: fllreca~t clil) ics a t Mine 1 and Mine 2
at 371 million bushels. The servi ce said if realized, yrclcl&lt; wrll will be held at the ~ath festiva l featuring cornstalks
be99bushelsper acre,secondonly to 1976's record yreld of IOL houses. Hours of the clinics f&lt;•r scenery, apples f11r flavur
wjll be 7 a.m. lo 7:511 a.n\ .; a nd banjo, dulcimer a nd
f.XJUJM BUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS VERGUSON 8:05a .m. to 9 a.m .; :l p.m. to d rcus caliope music f f•r
:l :50 p.m. and 4:Cl5 lo 5 p.m. snuod is planned r!t:'W .)a lurrl;lv
(Continued on page 2)
'

and Sunday in Roscoe Village churning, rail splitting and
at Coshocton .
sheepshearing. Farm food, of
The village's annual Apple course, will be served in
Butter Stirl'in', will include abundance.
1800-vintage crafts, games
Contact Lee Durieux, 614a nd deco rations , but the 221-7751.
.
attraction expected to bring - Other festiva ls during this
in the crowds are the c'opper season of festivals in Ohio:
kettles along Whitewoman
-T he Fall Festival ol
Street. Rich, brown apple Leaves in Bainbridge Frida y
butler will be simmered all thr ough
Sunday ,
The
day over open fires and sold festivities will include folk
tn onlookers in new glass arts, crafts, . music 1 .flea
jars. .
mark ets and parades .
Cnn tact Pat Brown, 6 14~22- Contact ll&lt;Jb Kilpatrick, Box
9315 .
105, ila.inbridge.
The Bob Evans Farm
- The Antique Show &amp; Sale'
Festival will keep Rio Gra nde in Ba th next Tuesday through
llo~pin g Friday thr ough Thur sday . Mnre than 20
Sunday .
dealers will show their gc•ods .
The -1,100-aeres of the Con ta ct Lily Bender, 2 1 6~66Evan~ fr:trm will be reeling · 3193.
from nmt muous bluegrass
- The ~.n glish Musical
nm~k. m•arly 100 crart Herita ge C6rrcert in Akron
d~Hl"ll~lr.ali 1 1ns a nd displa ys next Friday . Thr Singi n_g
irwlwlJ u l.! ., :dm l in ~ . butt er
{ ContinJjf~ on pag~ 2)

BANGKOK, Thailand waiting to be boarded.
Aboard the boat were the
( UPI ) - A yacht with three
owner,
Cornelia Anne De lien·
Americans aboard, including
baugh,
' of Philadelphia,
one woman ; came under fire
.Leland
Di c kerman,
today and was rammed by
hometown
unknown
, and
anothe r vesse l off the
Charles
Athol,
a
sailmaker
southern tip of Vietnam when
of
Philade lphia, ·
its radio went dead, U.S. also
Embassy offi cials reported. according to friends.
All are In th~ir late 20s and
· A radio broadcast from the
41-foot yacht Brilling said Miss De lle nl&gt;augh and
'earlier the vessel had taken Dickerman are former Peace
seven or eight gunfire hils Cor ps volunteers who worked
before being rammed , that it in Southern Thailand.
In Washington, a State
had lowe red sails a nd that the
thr ee Amer ica ns were Department duty officer said,
&lt;~ we a r~ seekin g information
:::: ·:: : :::: ::: :::::::;: ::::::: ::::::: :::~:::·~:: ·:·: ·:·:·:':·:::::::!: ::;:;:
a nd sin ce the reported
incident was in waters near
_ EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Vietnam,
we have .rsked the
Saturday
through
Vietnamese
if they have any
Monday, a chance of rain
information
about the
Sa turday and fair Sunday
vessel.''
and Monday. Highs will be
He said there had been no
in the 60s Saturday and in
reply
from Hanoi.
the &gt;Os Sunday and MooThe
first distress calls were
day. Lows will be In the 40s
picked
up by Bangkok ham
Saturday and in the 30s
radios.
Sunday and Monday.
(Continued on page 2)
·:: :: : ::: :::: : :::: ::: :: ::::::: :::::::::::::;~.:; : ::; ::•:: ;:;:;:;::: : :: ::: :: :
I

'

�3- '11le Daily Sentmcl, MicldleJX•rt-Pumer "), 0 , 'l11w sda y. U. 1 Ll I '1 77

16-year-old

Marauders look for No. 2 victory Friday night

1

·boy h eld in
II'ASHI"&gt;G1'll'&lt; 1l 1PI1
Atrba gs l'f ''t her p.tN;.I\l'
safet\ re stra ints \\ til bt'
reqwrPd 111 t'\ t~r) Ill'" c,tl" In
the UniJe&lt;i Statt.'S b) 198-\IW\\
th.tl r(ln~:-.rress has up h"' ld n

Car' ~· r

adm1nnstt &lt;.~till II

dt:'C'ISWil
11liS IS (I \ Il'hll \

but

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(\11\ ~ lt' "~

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de\' ll't':;

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bt.:• mstallt&gt;d 111 full Silt'd t.:ar~
tn 1982 11\~"l.hmn c~nd Lompart
l .ll sIn 19ltl ,md ~ubet1 11lp.Li l IS
m Jn8l

Senatl'

a(·ndt&gt;nts are the s111glt'
gredtt&gt;::-l \utler l)f Ameru: an

re' cr~&gt;&lt;l

t!ll

\ll Uth •

.md

&gt;\dwn 111 tlh..&gt; H uuse

m(l re for lltir
ch1ldrt&gt;n. " bE'C3U~t' hq{il\\ cl\
(&gt;\

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\\ tth tht'lll
Opp!ll it'nl:-- t.lllt'tl f(w m u~ r
lc.''ung . J. Hmg t'' ult•m t' th.tt

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lolll

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H .1 1 n
( ;uld\\ at~r , H· r\ rtz . protrstt•d
the ~O\'l't'lll llt'llt'!S mtrus1on
mto pct)Jl\(' 'S II' es

Oppl'~llt'lll.s d ( Ihl' lit'\ l l'C~

dtffH uJt rtiUll'
' t\Jrh.u.:s ,1 n · tuwm

\\l 111

hkt&gt;

American doctors gain Nobel prize
B\ KRIS MOR rENSEN
STOCK HOLM . S" eden
1UPI )- The 1977 " obel P,flle
for lnt~hcmt:&gt; \,,\s av.arded
tocta' to thr.ee Amertt•an
doctOrs for tlletr research m
t.he held of hormones
The S\1 edlsh Caroline ltlSil·
tute gave the a\\ard t o Dr
Rosa h n Ya lo\\ of the
Veter~ns AdmtntstratJOn
Hospital m New York Cit)
Or Roger GUlllemm of The
Salk )llStltute Ill San D1e go
Calif , and Or Andrew V
Sch all) of the Veterans
AdmmiStrauon Hosp1tal m
New Orleans, La
The pme \las d11•&lt;ded, wnh
one half a" arded Jomtly to
Drs GUlllemm and Sr ha lly
' for
thetr d1 scove nes
concermng the pep11de
hormone prgducllOn of the
bram." and the other half to
Or Yalow "for \he development of radwunmunoassa~ s
of peptrde hormones ··
The Institute sa 1d Or
Yalow and her co-11orkers
"directed d&lt;abetes research
mto new tracks and gave 1t a
ne" dimenswn This was
pwneenn g work a t the
highest le&gt;e l
It had
enormous unpact
"We were w1tnessmg the
birth
of a ney.; era m
1
e~d o c rm o logy , one
that
started " rth Yalow ThiS
mod e rn
end ocr tn o logy
conunues to develop and
gtves us contmuously ne~·
outlooks on the causes and
nature of diseases w1thm the
wh ole
spectrum
of
medtcme 1 '
The Institute' s cttatton continued ''Gut ll emtn' s and
Srhallv's discovenes la1d the
founctatlons to modern hypothalmlc research
The
expenences from r thm )
ammal research was rap1dly
transferred to humans and
brought mto clm•cal work
· Seve ra l new pep\\des
were ISOlated from the hypothalamus, the foremost one
pr obably bem g th e- frr st

tn htbtto r
of
pltUtt a. r~
funrtwn. somatliStarm ~ hteh
decreases the prQctuctwn of
mtwtan gro\\ th h11rmone "
The rnstltute's cnauon concl uded
'The un portanl
cti scu' en es by the !9ii Nobel
laur ea tes tn med1une has led
ttl a (ornudable dc\elopment
ll f
t heir L1 \\n ftelds o f
research
Furthe1. the; have
opened ne w \Isla s "1thm
b w log)c al a nd med1ral

re search far o ut~lde the
borders of therr o\m spheres
of mterest
Pept1de hormones a re
made up of bas1c bUilding
blocks called ammo ac1ds
These are the baste umts
from "h1ch all pr otems m the
body a re const ructed The
11rlfti,ge of a mmo ac1ds to one
another •s ca lled a peptide
bond and ammo ac1ds hnked
m tlus fash1on a re ca lled
pept1des
Or Ya low, 56, IS a nat&lt;ve of
New York She IS mamed
and has t \\ o ch1ldren Or
GUl llemm, )3, was born m
DlJOn france but IS an
Amencan

c ttlzen

Murray Hill. N J . for their
IH),OO\J
\\ llrk m magnetic physu.:s
The Nobel Conumttee of
The mt..•&lt;hcttw p11 ze h.:Js
been best o\\ ed JOint\\ 36 tile Norwegtan pat ltament
tunes ::;mce the awards \\ere Mondd' gave the 1977 peace
pnze
to
Amnesty
firs\ _g1ven m 1901
The Hoya l Acadetn) of International The 1976 pnze,
Sctences Tue sda~ awa1ded r t'served last ) ear was
the N(1bel chemistry prtze to awarded to Betty Williams
Prof II) a Pngogme of the and Ma1read Cm n gan. who
Brussels FrE'C Um\'@rilty and fot med the N~'rth rrn Ireland
rhe Umverst lY of Texas for Peace Mo\'ement
Last we ek the Swed1sh
his " ork m fhfrm oct' nanucs
The Ho\ a l Aca dem)
A.cadem' honored Spamsh
di' 1ded the phySics pnze poet VIcente Ale•xa•xlre w1th
among S1r Nevtll Mott, tllts ;ear's ltterature prree
The econom1 cs a \\ a rd will
emeritUS profe ssor of ph~ s1cs
al Can1bndge UmverSlty m be announced fnda v The
Ca mbnctge England Prof
pn zes w&lt; ll be prese nted
ceremomes
m
John H \ a n Vleck of Han•ard dUI mg
Uruver Slty, and Dr. Ph1hp W Stockholm and Oslo Dec 10,
Anderson of Pnnceton the Bl st anruversa r ; of
Un&lt;verSlty and the Bell Nobel s death
Telephone I .a bnr::Hnr1P" m
ra rncs a eash

He IS

mar ned and has SIX children
Dr Schallv, 50, a nauve of
W1lno. Puiand IS mamed,
has rn o ch1ldren and 1s also
an Arne l tcan Citizen
Dr Yalow, "ho has spent
more thali 20 years on her
work to measu re w1th
accuracy concentrations of
b • o l og • cally act1 ve
substances. went home to te ll
her 25-year-&lt;lld son BenJamm

3\\ ard

l'f

HOSPITAL NEWS
PLEASANT VALLEY
Disch a rges
Mrs
Wilham Blake. N1tr o,
R&lt;chard J o hn s t o n ,
Lora
Ka)
Kenova
Mullms. Pornt Pleasant
Ch anc e ry Mead o " s,
Glenwood. Helen Stewart,
Maso n
Bon nie Pearl
Fa irch ild, Pornt Pleasant ,
Mary Wa msley , Po1nt
Pleas a n t, Emogene
Moore, Henderson, Tanya
Lemley , Galllpolls , Mrs
Wilham McKmney and
daughter, Pomt Pleasant

VETERANS MEMORIAL
Admitted - Lena Hellman,
Pomeroy , Ma na Waldnrg,
Racme , Edna Blumenauer,
Pome ro) Med 1a Schoonover H utland, Rebecc a
Bak er, Middlep ort , J er ry
Owens Syracuse
DIScharged - Opal Will,
Gene 01ler, Debora Clelan d,
Roscoe Cozart , Ca rol Wmes,
Don s Adams, Ca rol Greene,
Lmda Brunty , George Betzmg

th e news

Many causes of gastritiS

&lt;llgestiVC JUH.:e.S

There are many-Causes fu1
rS t!ltlS, mclmh ng undcrly·
mg liver d1scas •. 1\1 1 ufh::ntllnJ;!,'e:tge nl may t.11U ~e the 111-

flarruna t10n by d~rect contact
ms&lt;de thestomachurby \\a y
of the blood stream after 1t IS
absorbed Authorrt•es do not
agree "hether alcohol ca uses
gastnt1s by dissolvmg the
pr otectlve layer over Ihe
stomach hmng or by \\ a) _of
the blood stream Asp1nn has
e:t dtreet adwn 11n the hmng
The combrnatwn of alcohol
and asp1r1n 1s P"' tl cularly
apt lu cause u-rtta twn and
acute gastn trs
I am sorry to say the ll eatment of chrome gastrtbs IS a
great deal more difficult than
treatment of acute gaslrttts
Other than the bland d1et and
measures to neutralize the
ac1d formed by the stomach
there IS a \muted number of
thmgs that can be done You
have tu let nature gradually
heal the condlt&lt;on Of eour$c,
avmd1ng alcohol, aspmn and
foll owmg a proper d1et a1e
musts m such cases The prope r d1et means a lso
chmmatmg all coffee m all
forms, tea, colas, cocoa ami

DIVORCE ASKED
In Me1gs Co unty common
Pleas Court Connl€ Hoffman,
Middleport, hied for div orce
agamst Pe rr y Hoffma n,
Midd l epor t
Den n1 s
Benedum, Rt. I, Reedsville,
and Bon nie Benedum ,
Pomeroy , fi led for diSsolutiOn
of marnage The ma rnage of
Jack Lo uis Delph and Luella
Jean Delph was dissolved.
ASK TOWED
license was
ISs ued to J 1mm1e Blame
McC lu re, 20, Pomeroy, and
Glona Darlene Housh, 19,
Rutland
A marn age

Pumpkin
(Continued from page 1)
Master 's Assistants w11l g1ve
a concert at Stan Hywet Hall
• to climax a week-lo ng
program of ch1ldren's tours
of the hall. Contact Lo mse
Goodman, 216-836-5533
I

H i t. UA II 'V St NTI \'f l

l&gt;t:V•lTtllTI,TII t
INTF RE~"il m'

chucolate

A medicine w1th hormonal
type actwn rdexamethasone )
IS sometimes used and1 that
may be what your husba n(l'S
doctor IS g1vmg your husband
, Cigarettes shou ld also be
ehmmated
.
F ur in fon na twn about
ulcers a nd their trea tment
send 50 cents for The HPalth
Letter numbc1 1·5 Ulcers
-Du1xlena l, Stomach Include
a long, sta mped, sel faddressed envelope fur rn.ul lllg Send yuu1 Jell•• • to Dr
J.arnb an ta l c nf lh1 s
nt·w~ paper. P 0
Hox: 1551.
H.uho City St.allun. Nl'W
Von k, NY 10019
\

.

IIAHtl NilAhE. M&lt;l 1UI'l )
St udi1 Kn·mt.•r, thl' ~o n nf a
foJmcr :\la1 \ \.l!ld l.abuJ
lt•mlcr. \\,t " l' i dt:' I' ('d held
wtthout tximl tucld\ 111 tht•
!Stdbblllg

t.lt!&lt;~thS

uf th1ce

' oung gu b

CIIE.Sl E R I TANNEI III I
E ~~( Ed

ROBER r HOEf I H;H
t: hy 1-:drtur

I'UIJ] LShttl lJ,III Y l'Xt ~ ] •l Siturdtn
J.v l hl llhlo Villi ~} l'uiJh shur)!
lt•m nl} Mullllt ll.!thCI lm ll ltuurl
Sl Po111 1 1' '' Dh111 4Jih9 l ltl~llll S!:o
Offrt ~ ['hum 9!12 2\Si• I dl 1\or I &gt;~ I
Pliurrc !fJ~ ~ t 5"
Slr 11UI rl 1 ~~ fll~l. r ~• [hlld 11
p , ltH I 1\ ( Ji illl
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Computer r~iings

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I

COLU MBU S IU PI ) - Thos
w'eek ' s Oh 10 H1gh School
Ath letic Assoc i at ion com

'

•

pu t erlzed football raf tngs
(wt fh point totals)
Class AAA

~

Region 1
1 Mentor lake Catholic,

·r\ '

A t a hl'aJw g Ill Anne
Arundel (\1 unt\ Dtstnct
C\•urt. from "lni:•h the public
and news mcdt,l were bdt"rrd.
Jud~e Robt.~rt Hem~ UI de red
Kreiner. 16, held pcnd &lt;n K a
preltnunary hranng Nu ddte
\H IS set for the hcar m ~
He1 se sa 1d defe nse dt ~
'
t anH~} s made no pu bh l
TIM IHI.E OF RACINE bal(ged h1s e1ghth deer Tuesday mght m the Hacme area w1th
statement m l'O Ut1 but h,l\ e
lx•" .llld '"' ow Th1s flve-pomt buck we1ghc&gt;d a pproxunately 130 lbs
10 days m 1\h&lt;th to hlc for a
formal requ est for a
prehmma rv hea rmK
'
After the atrrug nm ent,
PEP RALLY!
A pep rallv a nd bonfire w1ll
He.se tol d reporters he was
unaware ~ hat the pubhc and be held tonight at 7 30 beh1nd
th e press were not aliO\\ed m the Sentor Cttlzcns Center
the &lt;'OUnroom and that they w1th the Me1gs H1gh School
ba nd. chee rl ea ders a nd
\\ere barred b\ a m1xup
KENNETH PA RSON S
LUCY CASTO
players
pHI'·
Hc 1se sat d defense at- football
• Kenne th Wdltam Parsons, ......- .., ,.,
Lucy Casto 60 a na tr ve of
26. a restdenl of Clyde. Ohto
torne\'S J Edward Da\'tS aOd u c•pat mg
All
Me~gs
Gall1a County and gradua te and former 8tdwe ll res rdent
Marauder
fans
are
mv
1ted
J Calvm J enkms &lt;nd &lt;cated
of Gal l 1a Aca demy Htgh was kttled 1n a motor cy cle
SchooL d1e-d Oct 6 a t her
they ma; file a petit iOn for a ,
accr dent around 7 P m
home tn Belle, W Va
menta l evaluatiOn of Kremer ,
Wednesday rn Fremo_nt , Qh10
E-RCALLED
Surv1vors rn clu de her He was a constr u ction
described by nmghbors as
lr v rn ,
two
The Pomeroy Emergency husband
qmet and a loner
hters , a srster , Mr s Dal e wor~er
He was born May 4 195 1, m
Squad \1 as called to t he Me1gs daug
He1ser smd he adv.sed lnn at 7 39 p m Wednesdav Workman , Rt 1, Galllpol1s , San Lou rs Obispo Cal if son
brothers, mcludrng
Kremer th at he '\ as cha rg_ed for Coy Brookover who " as several
Ernt e
Mc K1nney
of of late Clare Parsons and
wtth three counts of first taken to Veterans Memor1al Gal li pO li S, and Burde ll Mr s Betty Crabtree , who
, along wllh hts wtfe,
degree murder
Me Krnney of Middleport. a sur'vtves
Hosp •ta 1 "he re he was brother
Patr icia Ma y. and one
and s1ster m law Mr
treated for a back a1lment and Mrs Wa lter Pl ants of daughter Venun Mane . age
5, tour brot her s, Jerry a nd
Galltpol1s
and released
Ronn1e , B1d we fl . Paul.
Funeral servrces and burial
Oakland
, Cal 1f , Ha rve y,
were Monday In Belle W Va

--------------- ----------

Area Deaths

.Gioudy , chance of scatter ed
hght frost m lo\\·l) mg areas
tonrght Lows to the upper
30s Partly cloudy Fnday.
highs
to
upper
50s
Probability of precipitation
10 percent today and tomght,
20 percent Fnday

Meigs

RALPH YOUNG

Property
Transfers

Cl)de J Morlan Ethel
Mane Morlan to J muny C
Ca ldwell Sa lly A Ca ld" ell.
TAKENTOVMH
Loti , H•ckory ·Acres. Orange
The
M•dd le p o rt
Debo rah J Watson to
Emergenc) Squad anS\\ ered James E Watson, Lots 6 and
a call to 147 S Second Ave . at 7, Weather man's Sub DIV ,
6 15 p m Wednesday for Mrs Orange
C M Baker "ho was taken to
Ernest E Wolfe. deed
Veterans Memonal Hospital aka Ernest Wolfe , dec , aka
where she was admitted Ernest Wolf, deed to Allee J
Mrs Baker h"d suffered a Wolfe. Cert of Trans .
poss1ble stroke, sqt~admen Chester
sa1d
Bruce f Owens, Joyce
Owens to Betty J Owens, Lot
IRISH ART
H H1ckory Acres Sub D1 v ,
1Contmued from page 1)
NEW YORK (UP! ) - It Orange
:Stn ga po r e
monitor s , was a great day for the ln sh,
Corbett L Pa tterson, DaiSY
l1sle mn g on a yachting
and they turned out m force Patterson to Hassan Masn ,
freq uency, hea rd the Bnlhng Wednesday mght to celebr ate
say 1t " as bemg follol!ed by the opemng of a spec1al Suzanne E Masn, 100 acre
lot 298, Sutton • Syracuse
what appeared to be two
exhibit of early lnsh Art at
Ava Zo S1sson. Ernest E
frshmg boats at a pornt about l'(ew York 's Metropo lita n
Stsso
n t o De nm s Moore,
44 m1les off the southern lip of
Museum of Art
Ca thy Moo re, 100 acre lot ,
V1etnam
Honor ed guests at a formal
"The fmal message satd dinner at the Carlyle Hotel Syracuse
Ruhen Russell aka dec ,
the) were under f1re and
'were Irela nd's Mmtster of Ra ndall Russell dec. to
about to be rammed," the EducatiOn, John P Wtlson,
em bassy spokesman sa •d Tn mty Co llege Provost Edward Russell, AliCe
''Ther e has been nothmg f S L. Lyons; Eamonn Rad1gan, aff of trans.,
Salem
smce then. "
Kenoedy, !nsh ambassador
Edward Russell to Ralph
Rad1o broa dcasts from to
the
UN;
Ins h Russell, Homer Russell,
VIe tnam had mad e no Ambassador to the US John Gera ld Russell, aff of t rans ,
mentiOn of th~ meld~~~ t;_o~ r~ •· f) Molloy Professor G Sa lem
John R Had1gan to Gerald
la~rh
V 1 e t n ames e F~ank Mitchell, preSident of
e
the Royal Insh Academy, Russell , Irene Russe ll, 75
gover nm ent
c l atm s
f th
tern tonal wate rs for 12 m1les and Joseph Raferty 0
e acre, Salem
Nat10nallr1sh Muse um wh1ch
Homer E. Russell, Freda
and a 200-m1le economic
h
IS lendmg the artifacts for t e Russell, Ralph Russe ll to
zone, but part of that area IS
Ge r a ld Russell,
Ir ene
contested by Cambodia
first tune
A m ong
Amertcan Russell, 75 acre, Sa lem
The Enllmg, pa mted hght celebnlles on hand to gr eet
Sharon E . Carma n to
beige With a dark brown tn m, them were Jacque line Hona ld E Cannan, 1.158
left the Gulf of Thailand Onassis, Kevm McCarthy ' acre, Bedford.
resort of Patta~a . 100 miles Diana Vr eeland, Geraldme
H1lda R Hams to James
southeast of Bangkok,
f itzger ald , Mrs John D H Mourning, Eli za beth
Monday mormng
Hockefeller 111 and Mr and Mournrng, pt lut 25, MidAmencan Bill Bw-bndge,
dleport.
who runs a scuba d1vmg Mrs John V Linclsay
,.._. .""'.,. . . .- . cente r m Pattaya and counts
MISs Oellenbaugh as one of
h1s former pup1ls, told UP! ·
' 1They were to have left on
Sunday , but they we re
walling for a fou rth person to
come down from Bangkok to
Week end :;m~ci.rJl
JOin them We don 'I know
74 MONTE
whether that person went
Auto , a-c,
Ra ll y
With them or not "
CARLO
US offlc1als md1tated the
whee l s.
r ad•a l s ,
yacht wa s head mg for
"s uper c lean "
Wa s $3, 195
Brunei, but Burbndge sa •d
'
Now
the three Amencans told
local reSidents their eventual
desttnatwn was Smgapore.
"They said they were m no
1
hurry and that they were
gomg to make a few stops,"
he recalled "They \\anted to
be m Phuket for Chnstmas "
Au t o , 4 cy l , chtome Au to., 350 V 8, 8 foo t
Phuket 1s an Island re,sort
spor t pa ckag e
bed
m the Andaman Sea off
Tha• land's southwest coast
Fr1ends say the th ree
probably dec1ded to go to
Brunei because preva1hng
monsoon winds would have
made 1t d&lt;ff1 cul t to hold a
direct course for Smge:tp"ore
75 Beetlei- - - - - - - - '2995
"None nf t hem would have
74 Super Beetle, A/ C, Tape
'2795
been U' HZY enough t.u go w to
Vtctnam waters, n a. (fiend
74 Super Beetle, Blue
'2695
~aH.l " The bnat's naviH.twn
1269 5
~PKil must ha ve been actmg
74 VW Beetle
up
71 Super Beetle-.,....----- 11495
Mrss Dellenbaugh, a ta ll
blonde
wm no n
wtth
71
Beetle, As Is
'995
("n:o;Hlt·ra1Jl e
s a1ltng
&lt;:x per. &lt;.:nt e, took the Bnlhng

Ralph Young , 72, a former
restdenl

Of Gal l1polrs , d1ed

at
i 30 a m Th ursd a y 1n
Ken ton, Oh10 Fune ral ser
v1ces
an d
other
arrangements wtll be an nounce d by M tller ' s Home for
Funerals

Ru st burg Va One br'other
preceded hi m rn death
He attended the Bidwell

schools

.

Funeral servrces will

51 00 , 2 Chesterland West
Geauga1 48 .00 . 3 Garfield

Heights 44 00 , 4 Parma
Padua, 4J 75 , 5 Cleveland Sl

Jose ph , 41 00 , 6 Parma
Normandy, 39 81 , 7 (t 1e)
Avon Lake a nd Warren
Western R~serve 36 00 each ,

'
(ti e ) Wesl lake and
Lakewood St Edward , J5 00
1

Reg1on 2
o
U ma Senror, 48 75 , 2

Toledo Wh it mer,

so.

ClassAA
Reg1on 5

Belott West Branch
38 25 , 2 Elyria Catholic,
JJ 00 , J Akron South, 32 50 , '
l

Akron M anches ter , 28 00 , 5
Brookfreld •• 27 91; 6 Orrville,
27 50 . 7 Pa1nesvtl le Harvey,

J

By BIU. MADDEN
UPI Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - Thmr record-setting hOIJle-run bats
havmg sounded thm first World Senes thunder, the Los
Angeles Dodgers retw-n home all even at one game a01ece w1th

RIGHT PRICE
RIGHT DEAL

be

M cCoy Moore Funeral Home
wt th Rev Jerry Neal of
f tc 1att ng Bun al will be rn
F atr v tew Cemetery
Fnends may call at the
funera l home fr om 2 4 and 7 9
p m on Fr tday

Week EndS ecial
P~mouth

Valiant ••••••••• 12595

4 door , loca l owner 6 cyl . automat1c power steertng .
rad1o, good tires Local owner

1974 Scout II ••••••••••••••••• 12895
Travel top 258 cu me 6 cyl engtne. au to tran s , l1 ke
new t lr'es t~dto . 7 wheel drrve

lOB"cabtoaxle

eJ~:tragood

825x70 t l res lS OOOi bs

Wor ld Se r ies Results
By Unat ~ d P ress 1ntcr nat tona l
Ga me2
L A Nl
217 000 00 1- ~ 9 0
N Y AL
000 100 000- I 5 0

1972 Maverick 2 Dr...... ~ •••••11595
Sma l!

va

a.v tomatiC , p

s

(Continued from page 1)
has proposed a masSive fraud mvest1gatwn of the state
welfare program through the use of names and Social Secunty
numbers on state mcome tax retu rns Ferguson Wednesday
asked Gov James A Rhodes for h1s assistance m obuumrlg
com puler tapes of the names, addresses and Social Secunty
numbers of Ohioans filing state mcome tax returns
He sa1d "Our use of the names of persons contnbutmg to
the state's pubhc employe retu ement systems m conjunction
w1th the Aid to Dependent Children recrplent rolls m the 88
count1es has proved to be highly successful." And he added
that , "Yow- cooperauon m thiS effort could, I beheve, r esult m •
sav mgs of m1lhons of dollar s to Ohio taxpayers by a llowmg
th1s off&lt;ee to match this data aga1nst the welfare rolls m Ohio's
88 counties "

r ad ro, good fires . clean

1969 Chevelle Wagon ••••••-••••• 1699
Loca l c:ar , automa t1 c, V a

Hurry In For A Good DEAL

POMEROY MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet
"Your Chevy Deal e r"
Pomeroy
Open Evenmgs Untll8 p.m .

•2695

•3195

USED VOLKSWAGENS

tr• Auslnrha tn 1974 Shl' IS d

- PI d llu.IIC u{ t he Un!WI sJI\ 111
PP nns\ 1\'&lt;lll ta
;111d
her
part'ttl ~ IIC'" li ve Ill I• \11td rt

Trevino "It's m great shape
and 1t's gomg to be a great
tournament.' '
F ormer Texas Open
wm ners gomg after th e
$30,00 0 top pn•e mclude
Butch Ba1rd (1976), P h1l

•

6-1, even series

physicia n Dr. Leroy Perry placed a cervical collar around
fe lt good, every tune I hung a ball, tbey hit 1t out ''
Srmth's neck, but the Dodger right fielder 1ns1sted he would •
Hooton found p1tchmg with a ftve-run cushwn after. only play Fnday
th1ee mrungs very sahsfymg.
"Alii know is, the light went out," sa1d Smith " But even if I
"I learned to keep cool," sa1d Hooton, who tamed the Yan- have to come to the plate m a wbeelchair , I'll be playing "
kees on five h1ts while strikmg out eight and walking on ly one
"St11l, there's nothmg routme a bout pitchmg a World Serres
game."
Hooton retired the lu-st siX Ya nkees in \be game - four of
them by stnkeouts - and d1dn't run mto any ser~ous trouble
untrl W1ll1e Randolph and Thurman Munson led off the fourth
w1th smgles. But a 1me dnve by Reggie Jackson, which Dodge r
first baseman Steve Garvey converted mto a double play
balled h1m out of that jam at the expense of one run, a nd in the
fifth, after allowmg smgles to Grrug Nettles and Bucky Dent,
he struck out pinch-hitter George Zeber and got Mickey Rivers
In these days of everl hcreastng prices, tt's
on a n mnmg-endmg flyout.
good
to find a bargain and now Riverside
After that, 1t was clear sledding for the blond , curlyha1red
V.
W.
has the best bargatn in town . /i&lt; Tune n ght-hander, who retired 12 of the next 13 batters
Up s pec1al designed to keep your V. W.
One negative note In the Dodgers' victory was an mc1dent m
runntng with efficient performance and
the runth mmng. Srmth was struck by a rubber ball thrown
e conomy .
from the stands a nd crumpled to his knees m pam. Dodger

Big 10 report
•

VOLI&lt;SW AGEN
SERVICE SPECIAL

SAVE GAS
SAVE MONEY

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Pro Standings

ALL BEETLES
NHL stilndings
6V Unlfed Press ln1ernattonal
campbell Conference
Patrick Div ision
W L T Pts.
NY R:ahgers
1 0 0
2
Philadelphia
0 0 0
0

Without

•

'1995

NY Is landers

Atla nta

0 0 0
0
0 0 0
0
Smvthe Division
W L T Pis.

Color ado

0

0

0

0

Mtnnesota

v ancou ver

0
0
0

0
1
1

0
0
0

0
0
0

Sf LOUtS

0

1

0

0

Chrcago

ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED
New Potnts

New Plugs
Adjust Valves

Wales conference
Norr~s

Set Tirn1ng
Adjust Dwell
Adjust Idle

Otvlsran

WLTPts.

Los Angel es

1

0

0

2

1 0
Washtngton
0 0
Oefro1t
0 0
Ad ams DIVISIOn

a

2
0
0

Montreal

1

Pl ttsburoh

0

0

0
0

2

Other models slrghtly higher

ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FOR 6 MONTHS OR 6,000 MILES
All work ts done w1th genuine V.W. replacement parts

W l T Pts.
0 0 0
0

Boston
BUffliiQ

0

0

0

Toronto
o 0 0
Cl ev eland
0 l 0
Wednesdav ' s Result s
NY Ranger s 6, vancuv er 3
P1ttsbg t1 4, St Lours 2
Montr eal 1, M innesota 3
Los Angel es 2, Cleve 0
Thursday 's Games
NY Islanders at Bflo

Air Conditioning

0

and •nstalled by tramed V W. mechanics

0
0

OFFER GOOD OCT. 17-31

Ch icago •t P hda

Attanta ..1 t Boston
Toronto at Detroi t
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at wa sh

Va ntou ver at Coto

PAINT UP WITH OUR

rfjiJ[J[]@(Jj)!iJIJ]@

back "

$2.00 G.IFT Z.ERTIFICATE

·Jumor Marc Trestm an w1ll start a t quarterback Saturday
when the Umversrty of Mmnesota hosts Northwestern for
homecommg
Trestman replaces Wendell Avery, who has directed the
Gophers to three v1cton es in f1ve games but has completed Just
21of 5l passes for 296 yards and two touchdowns.
Trestman has started JUSt once before - at Indiana •n 1974
when Tony Dungee was m)ured. Mmnesota lost that game 34.J
Aftl!r two straight 10-pomt losses to Notre Da me and
M1ch1gan, M1 ch1gan State head coach Da rryl Rogers adrmts
that Sa turday's game at Indiana IS a pivotal on~ for the
Spartans, now 1-1m the B•g Ten and 24 overall .
11
[t IS a big game for us, n Rogers said "There ISn't .any
reason why we shouldn't be able to get our footba ll team 1
emotionally ready We ca n't s1t around worrying about the

GOOD TOWARD ANY MERCHANDISE tN OUR STORE

past "

\.

•4995

75 FORD
. 74 CHEVROLET
PINTO RUNABOUT C-10 PICKUP

"Oak Hills IS one of the best
courses m Ute state," sa1d

WORLD SERIEI OFFER!

and
building materials

poss•Oilities," said course
su perm t e ndent Robert
Wilson.
The 51:&gt;-yard, par hve, No .
15 IS now a treacherous 400yard par four .
Tournament ofhctals satd if
a proposal to move the World
Series of Golf to the last event
on the PGA fDur next year •s
approved by the board next
month , the Texas Open may
be moved up to ~p tember·
next year , a position they
contend would unprove Its
prestige.

on the last hole to t1e Barber
before he bu-died the first
playoff hole for the victory
Oak H1lls has undergone
three major changes smce
Arnold Pa lmer won the ftrst
Texas Open played over the
layout in 1961.
The ninth and 18th greens
have been resurfaced this
year,
off ering
some
"mterestmg pm placement

Rodgers ( 1963), Frank Beard
(1964), Jackte Burke J r.
( 1952), Chi Chi Rodriguez
(1967), Ron Cerrudo (1970),
M1ke Hill ( 1972), , Ben
Crenshaw (1973), Terry Dtehl
(1974) a nd Don Janua ry
(1975).
Baird beat out M1ller
Ba rber last year m a playoff
at Woodlake Golf Club Ba1rd
sank a pressure 15-foot putt

By Uruted P ress lnterna tfonal
Top ranked M1ch1gan rsn't frettmg whether It's Anthony
Hooton and Yeager Hunter .
Dudley or Charles Green quarterbacking undefeated WIST1drow (3) Clay ( 6 ), Ly le (9 ) consm
and Munson W- Hooton L W1sconsm Coach John Jardine isn't fretting etther He says
Hunter
H Rs- Los
Angeles ,
Cey Yeager , Smtih Ga r vey
both are good quarterbacks and he has not dectded who will
start agamst the Wolverines
MIChiga n Coach Bo Schembechler sa1d Wednesday both
S ports transactions Dudley
and Green are " mfller" than last year's Badger quarB y Unrted P r ess lnter natronal
terback , M•ke Carroll , whom he sa1d was "a better passer ,"
W ed nes da y
" Dudley was on the sidelmes, but able to play, as Green
Pro Football
gu1ded W1sconsm to 1ts fifth wm and th1rd m the B1g Ten last
Ka nsas Cr t y - S1gned run
n 1ng back John Bro c k 1ngton to
week , a 26.() maulmg of the same Ilhnms tea m Mich1gan
a one vear contract
Mta mt Signed fu l lback mashed 37-9 m 1ts opemng game of the season.
Stan Winfrey and
placed
W1sconsm worked out m private aga m Wednesday as the
reserve lin ebacker Ern1e RhOne Ba d ~ers prepared for Saturday's game at Ann Arbor .
on 1n1ured reserve
The pubhc and press were barred from the practice by
Sf Lour s Cut defens1ve
tack le Steve OKon1ewsk1 a nd Jardme, who sa1d he wanted h1s players and coaches to
PiCKed up r ookte l mecacker
concentrate on the Wolvermes
T tm Bl ack
Sa n Fr anc tsc:o Stgn ed
W1sconsm , 5-0, •s off to 1ts fastest start smce 1921 but has
place kr c k er
Ray Werschmg
been
listed as Ill-point underdogs
and pu t l1nebacker Da le M 1lch
el l on tn1u r ed watvers
Iowa's mjury situation has reached the cntlCal stage as
Hockey
Col orado - Signed nghl w1ng Saturday 's B1g Ten Con ference game w1th Oh10 State approaa nd tea m captarn Wllf Pate
ches, Coach Bob Com mmgs sa1d.
ment to a long ter m c:ont racl
Commmgs sa1d linebacker Dean Moore and offens1ve
Mmnesota - Asstgned r 1ght
w1 ng Tom You nghans to Fort hnemen Barry Tomasetti a nd M1ke Mayer bave not practiced
Wor th tn the Central Hoc key th1s week a nd all are doubtful for Saturday Moore has an
League
ankle Ill Jury, Tomasetti IS bothered by a hamstrmg IllJUry and
Mayer hurt hiS neck
The Buckeyes wound up their week's hard work Wednesday
Ill prepara tiOn for Saturday's encounter at Iowa.
"We d1dn 't work hard, but worked pretty well," said Coach
Woody Hayes.
He added he d1d nol know how much he would use tailback
Jeff Logan , mjured earher m the season , mdicating it would
depend upon the ga me SituatiOn .
But Hayes noted tha t Logan was " gettmg his qu•ckness

V a eng 1ne . std trans . step bumper , real n tce for
model

992 -2 126

summer

the New York Yankees
Yankee Manager Billy Martm, who gambled and won w1th
an mJured Dnn Gullett as Ius starter m Tuesday mght 's flrs tgatne victory over the Dodgers , trted to coax a nother Imracle
from h1s depleted p1tclung staff m the person of Catfish Hunter
Wednesday mght - and got walloped
Idled w1th l&lt; mystenous urolog ical a1lment smce Sept 10,
Hunter was kayoed after only 2 1-3 mrungs when the Dodgers,
"" 1th four players who h1t 30 or more homers this season, sent
three hangmg sliders mto Yankee Stad1wn's en route to a 6-1
victory
After reurrng the first two ba tters he face d on we ll-h1l
fly outs, Hunter was tagged by Regg~e Smi th's double wh1ch
rolled to the wall m nght-&lt;:enter before Ron Cey blasted a n 0.2
p1tch deep mto the left-center f1eld seats for a 2-ll Dodger lead
and all the r uns Burt Hooton was go mg to need
' 1-lWlter once agam retired the f1rst two batters m the second
but Steve Yeager made 1t :H) Los Angeles b; lacmg a high
hangmg slider deep mlo the left-field seats
· I felt hke 1t " as spr mg trammg out there," sa1d Hunter ' I
knew B11ly didn't ha ve anyone else to p1tch and even though l

7

tn eng me

cond1t10n despite a shortage
of rough because of a dry

scheduled to lead the fteld m
today's openmg round of the
$150,000 tournament.
A naggmg shoulder mjury ,
however , forced Johnny
M1ller to Withdraw from the
48th Texas Open Wednesday
Miller won the tow-nament m
1973
Trevmo, who has never
won the Texas Open , sa •d the
cou rse was 1n excelle nt

Yank~,

Linescore:

1969 Chev. 1fz Ton ..............1995

News •• in Briefs

By K. MACK SISK
SAN ANTONIO, Tex
(UP! ) - The Texas Open,
one of the oldest tou~narnents
on the PGA tour, .s back on
the 6,565, par-70 Oak H1lls
course for the first lime m a
decade
Loca l favonte Texan Lee
Trevmo and former US
Open wmners Lou Graham
and Ha le Jrwm '"or"

1973 Chev. 60 Series, 2 Ton, •• 13395
speed, 292 cu

M1tch at &lt;'enter, and Joe Garnes and Brent Balm at the ends
M1ke Wayland continues to be the leading receiver m the
league as he has caught mne passes for 90 yards rthree
rece ptions last week ) Greg Becker was the leading rusher Ill
last week's wm w1th 99yards m 19carnes
W1th the offense gomg well, there won't be any maJor
changes m the Marauder lme-up Roh!\rt Parker, a defensive
end, was shaken up m last week's contest, but he should be
ready by Friday If not, Dave Blake 1s mostly recovered fr.om
an m]ury and-will take hiS place Kenny Youn~. a defenstve
standout and a quarterback at times, IS st1ll out w1th a severely
bru1sed tlugh , but IS commg along well and may see some
act10n "Fnday
, With a home field advantage, coupled w1th the fact that 1t
w1ll be Me1gs' homecormng tilt, the Marauders have a good
chance to p1ck up wm number two
But the T1gers are rolling. Me1gs beat them last year, so
evorytlung adds up to a real thnller Kick-&lt;tff time is"8 p m

p· •\\ t 1-1 UIIlliH ~ lc&lt;.uu Th'•llt (lSon, the1r fme halfbatk, wetghs m
,,\ I'MI , Ihe fullba 1k rs 170, aud the uther halfback IS 160 W1th
Wrrvti i v 1uruun g from lhl' w'tshbHne offense w1th that b1g
batkfa~ lll , the Me1g~ delcnse, nnpress1ve m recent weeks, wtlJ
t\;4 \J I' Ln be un the1r toe~.
I
('uul!m•l'lttng on last week 's wtn over J(jckson , Coach
Ch"uce) was' pleased uv~ra ll , but dissatisfied with the
mcons1stc ncy of the te~m ·s performance The offense drove
well a t tun es, but ran o ut of gas on numerous drives The
defense " as superb 1n the first half, luruttng Ja~ kson to JUSt 29
yards rushmg , but slacked off m the second ha_lf, g1vmg up two
touchdiJWns
Clli!!lcey agam pra1sed the offensive hne for dmng an
outstanding J"b In the first few games of the season, the Me1gs
rwmers just cuuldn 't fmd any dayhght, but m the last two
games the lme has been pushmg the oppositiOn back That
front wall cons1sts of the Arnold brothers , Randy and Brent at
tackles, Brent Stanley and Mark Magnotta at guards, Mark

Trevino local favorite in annual Texas classic

Dodgers rip

held 1 p m Saturday at the

POOLE PROMOTED
ALDRED - Mr and Mrs
Wilber Parker have rece1ved •
word that their son-m-la", ,
J osep h Poole, has been
promoted to A1r Fo r ce
Techmcal Sergeant T-Sgt
Poole IS presently an A1r
Force recrutter at Conroe,
Texas He, Mrs Poole
(Martha). and their son, W11l,
recently moved mto the1r new
home at 15 Stonehedge Dn ve,
Conroe, Texas 77302

oo

Akron Bu chtel, 31 75
Reg ron 4
I CJncrnna f1M oe ller , 64 68
2 tmcrnraa t1 Roger Bacon
63 16 , 3 Xen1a , 48
4'
Claylon Northm ont, 44 00 . 5
Cen ter'.' !li e 42 00 , 6 C1n
ct nnaf t Elder , 39 58, 7 (in
c lnnal i LaSal le. 38 oo . B
Cinclnna t1 Sf Xav1er . 36 00.
9 Mld dlelown , J4 00 10
Dayton Meadowdale, 32 so

To led o Cen tral Cathol1c.
26 oa ,
8
Cleveland
42 25 , 4 Fremont Ross . 40 SO .
Benedict me , 24 50 9 ll1e l
5 Sandusky, 40.00 . 6 Toledo Olm sted Falls and Youngs
St John , 36 25 , 7 Oregon
town North , 22 50 each
Clay . 35 12. 8 Co l umbu s
Re g1on 6
South , J4 00 , 9 Napoleon ,
Man sf ie ld Mal abar ,
33 50
10
(tie } Col umbu s ' J7 75
2 Upper Sandusky,
Easfmoor ,
F tndlay
and
33 75 . J St Marys Mernonal
Gahanna Ltncoln 33 00 each
Jl 50 , 4 Belelvue, 27 00 . 5
Reg1on 3
( tr e ) Norwalk and Pe m
1 Canton M c Krnley , 62 00 ,
bervrl le Eastwood . 26 00 , 7
2 Zanesville, 46 so , 3 Stow Mart on Rrver Valley , 23 50 8
Walsh Jesuit, 45 00 , 4 Bar
Per rysburg , 23 00 , 9 (trel
bertan, 44 50 5 Logan, 40 oo.
Sunbury Btg Walnut. Huron
6 Masstllon Washington . and Columbus DeSa les, 22 00
39 50 , 7 Rt ch fteld Revere,
Continut•d on Page 4
37 50 8 Akron Spnngfreld.

1975
SALE PLANNED
SYHACUSE - Youths of
the Asbury Umted Method iSt
Church w1ll hold a "second
hand" sa le at a bazaar
tomorrow and Saturday at
the church There "111 be
good used clothes, shoes ,
Jewel ry, books and other
1tems m add1t mn to a candy
sho p featunng fudge, hard
ta ck, peanut bn tt le, popcorn
balls and taffy

46

36 25 , 9 Marrett a, 33 66 , 10

77CHEVY
CAMARO

•2595

Mt lr.S..MASu.'''l ARt A

(,1(/ Vte Wttd
1111 li.,tlllll.ili

.

Yacht

HEALTH

• •

.

th Mar~ 1-' llt•n lt as kt•ft

Weather

Holzer Medical Center
(DIScha rges, Oct. 12)
Yalo\1 sa1d hiS mother, " ho
Adkms,
He1d1
Ruth
qu1 ckly returned to her off1ce
Car
uthers,
Fred
Facem1re
at the VA hosp1tal , " seemed
Sr , Ger aldme Fa ught,
tlm lled "
It's JUSt begmnmg to hit W1lham Fowler , Mrs Carlos
me I hate to say she deserves G11lmwater and son Mernll
1t You can't say somebody Go tha rd, Lowell Gr ee ne,
deserves somethmg hke th1s, No lene Hat fi eld, Bonme
but she deserves It, " he Ke mpe r , Lavm 1a Meatge,
Gregory M1 lholn, Me hssa
sa1d
The med&lt;eme pnze - the Moyer , Berna rd N1ehm Jr ,
fifth of SI X Nobel awards to be Rebecca Nolt, Mary Palmer,
announced so far thts year- Marve l Qui ll en, J en mfe r
Shee ts, Lavada Swm dl er ,
Kenrue Underwood, Joseph
W1lhams, Ruth Zeoli
I Births, Oct 12)
Mr a nd Mrs Charles
Huber II, a daug hter,
Gal h pohs Mr and Mrs
Doug las Littrell, a son,
Gallipolis
Lawrence E. lamb, M.D.

By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D.
DEAR DR LAMB - My
husband has been under a
doctors care for over two
mon t hs fClr d u omc gastntts
He IS on a bland d1et and he
takes a white pill fou r tunes a
day,
He " gettmg no better and
has pallls all the trme Could
you explain what !:(astntls 1s 1
He stays on a d1et but he 1s
Jos mg we1ght He was 167 and
IS no\\ 154
DEAR READEH - Always
remember that '' 1t1s" means
mflammat1 on
Gastritis
then. mea ns mflammatwn o/
the stomach The hmng may
show areas of mc1eaSed
redness and erosiOn and
small hemorrhag ic spols
Gastr~ ti.s may be an acute
self-hml ted disease as ma)
occur w1th some fo11ns of
food po1somng or after
alcohol mgest1on These are
best treated w1th a bland d&lt;et
such as Jell-(), m1lk, puddmgs and such foods w&lt;th no
starches omd, or course,
avmdmg the factor that caused 11, such as alcohol.
Acute gastntlS from loud
puiSonmg IS usually ca used
by some bactena The duratwn of the Illness 1s short and
the bla nd dtet plus measures
to support the pat•ent, such
as flu1ds rf needed, are g1ven
tcm p ora n ly
C h ron ic
gastt IllS 1s " bit more difficult The condrllon persr sts
[:j fld may or m(:ly not ce:tusc
11a tn It, too, IS treated b¥ i:l
rJI,Jnd dJCt and sumctmws anl.&lt;l
') and meda:mes to pre'
the forma ti on of ;actd

girl deaths·

llv c:rr•g llall&lt;')
A fuur -Wil}' he fo1 thud pbH. e Ill tilt' :-)llutlw,ash•rn OhiO
Conft•rem:e \\ ill tx• broken F' nday 111ght "hl'll lht;" W.lverly
Tl ~l!I S mvctde Marauder Slt~d iUm [ltf Mergs· IHIIIIl'enn u11 g
game (;a)hpuhs, Me1gs, Waverly , cuxl Irunt(fn a 1c dcadluc.;ked
ft•r thtrd .
Metgs pu·ked up 1ts ftrst wm of Uu~ seuson last \\ l!ck by
dow run~ the Jacksnn Iron men at Jaekson 13-12 "' hlie WC:tveJ I}
was losing tu v1s1tmg Athens 9-0 t.o make tx1th tea ms 1-1 mstde
t11c leagu~. Overall, Me1gs IS 1-4 wh1le the T1gers are 2-3
Wave• ly 's wm•ns1de the league came over Galhpnhs wlule the
Me1gsloss was u heartbreaker tn powerful Ironll•n , 9-7
Waverly's offe nse managed onl) 58 yards rushmg against
Athens, but Me1gs Coach Charl1e Chancey doesn't thmk that
fi g ure IS stgmflcant. Chancey beheves thiS Ttger team IS the
strongest nne 01at Waverly has ever fielded swce CClmmg mtfl
the SEOIII..
W1th a fau ly large backfield, U1e Tigers are basically a

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95

'

Ind1ana 's record IS Identical to the Spartans
The Hoosiers' passmg defense - best m tbe B1g Ten - w1ll
be on t he Ime agamst "the best passmg team we've faced,"
Hoos1ers Coach Lee Corso sa1d
The India na secondary has allowed JUSt 67 8 yards per game
th10ugh the a rr , rank mg 1t first m the conference a nd·thlrd m
the nat10on The longest completwn by any opponent has been
for JUSt 30 ya rds

GAlLON
"

STANDARD COLORS OR
CUSTOM MIX COLORS.

-

SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT

WHILE

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G&amp;J AUTO PARTS co.~

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• Parts
V Plus

EBERSBACH HARDWARE
PH. 992·2811
POMEROY

110 W. MAIN
'-

�,-

•

"'

By GENE (',\DOES
UPI Sp•1r1s Writt•r

BOWLING

COI ,UMBUS 1UPJ I . In a
mild surprist' . W~ nnim~ h,;-1s
replaced El~Tia Catlwhc at
the top of this wt&gt;t&gt;k 's Urutt.&gt;d

Prt:'ss lnlernataonal Ohw
H1gh

Sch~Xll

Bnard vf Ct, arh~s

t'\ass AA fl")tb.1ll
Wyom in~.
W1SCOfed on

ratm~s .

1mbe~1t t•n and
in ~)S\ Lll!! &lt;l 4..(1

lll(l\'t"d up

one spot to

Henry and Dalton in a tie for
third , and Southeastern

f(,urt11 ami fifth .

1Clark)

The rest of the AM ·top 10
Includes ~ l assillon in sixth,

Rounding out tile A list are
S..1ndusky St. Mary's in sixth,
Middh~t own

wnth, West Uberty Salem in

week 's YOtmg although the

and Crnten·il\e.
West Jt&gt;ffer son ran its
reeord to +-{}-.1 with a hardearned 21-10 win over tough

eighth, Tiffin Calvert in ninth
and Newark Catholic ond

Rounding out this week 's
Class AA Jist are Orrville in
fourth . followed in order by
St. Marys Memorial. Urbana .
Upper Sandusky. Broo kfield .
Canton Cenl ral Catholic and,
in a tie fo r lOth, Akron St.
Vmcent

Mansfield

and

Mala bar.
Bropkfield ·and Mala bar
are making their first Wp !0
appearancrs.

Moeller, with 29 stra i~h l
wins. beot eighth.r;mked Cin·
cinnati Elder H..'! Friday
night and r('{'ei\"ed 31 of the 36
first place \.·otes cast this
week by the Class AAA
coaches .
Canton McKinley, a 35-7
victor over Barberton - No . 2

at the time - jumped into the
runnerup spot. but traits

Moeller 352·268 in poll points.

Computer
Continued from page 3

eac/l ,

Reg ion 7
1. Canton Centra l Cathol ic ,
31.00 ; 2. Hebron Lakewood .
30:50 ; "3 . ~icker i ngton . 27.SO ;
. J. Philo . 27.00· 5. Heath ,
25.50 ; 6. Portsmouth West.
2J .00 ·
7.
Steubenville
Catholic , 23 .33 ; 8. tfiel Canal
F ul ton Northwes t and Johnstown Monroe , 22.50 each ; 10.
·
1 :.Mar::ti'1s F.erry,&gt;22 .00 .
·
Region 8
1. Loveland, 46 . 12 : 2.
Wyoming , ~ ·2.50 ;· 3. Trent o11
Edge wood , 31.50 ; tl . Urbana ,
31.00; 5. London , 29.00 ; 6.
Cincinnati Madeira , 26 .87 ; 7.
Ham il ton Bad in, 24.00 , 8.
Cincinna ti Mar i emon t . 23 .25 ;
9. Dayton Fa ir vi ew , 22 .50 . 10.
(He ) Cinc innati M cNicholas
and B lanchester . 20.50 each.
crass A
Region 9
1.
Oalfon ,
31 .00 ;
'l
Ashtabula St John , 25 .00 ; 3 .
(tie) Galion Northmor and
Sandusky St . M.iJrys , 23 .00
each ; 5 Columb iana , 20 .00 ; 6.
(lie) Richmond Heights and
Sullivan Black River , 19.00
each ; 8. (li e) Burton Berk .shi re and Mogadore . 17.00
,each
Reg ion 10
1. Ha mler Patr ick Henry ,
3].00 ; 2. Tiffin Cal vert , 26 .00 ;
J. Fremont St . JosePh . 24 .50 :
tl .
N o rthw ood , 22 .0Q ; .5 .
Gibsonburg , 18 50 ; 6 Cory
Rawson , 14 00 ; 7. Bluffton ,
13 00 ; 8. Rive rda le, 12.50 ; 9.
Crest l ine , 12.25; 10. Ayers ·
ville, 12.18.
Region 11
1. Beallsvi l le , 24 .75 ; 2.
Newa rk Cathol i c, 23.75; • 3.
Newco mers tow n , 21.00 ; 4.
Lancaster Fisher , 16.25 ; 5.
( fie)
Crooksvil l e
and
Strasbu rg , 16.00each ; 7 (tiel
Glouster Tr imble and Can a l
Winch es ter .
15 .50 ;
9~
Sha dyside. 14.00 ; 10. (tie)
' Cal d we l l a nd
Columbus
Academy , 13.00 .
·
Region 12
I. West Jeffer son, 26 .00 ; 2.
Mi ddle town Fenwick. 23.50;
3. ( f ie) South Charles t on
Southeastern and Lewisburg
Twin Valley North , 23 .00
each ; 5. Bradford , 19.00 ; 6.
St. Henry , 17.00 ; 7. Cedar ·
ville , 16.75 ; 8. Ja mestown
~ Greeneview, 16.00 ; 9. (lie )
Mar ion Loca l and Sidney
Lehman , 15.00 each .

Wo rld Series
sch edule. ..
Wor ld Series Sc hedule
By Unite"d Press Interna tiona l
Best ot Seven
All Times E DT .
(Series 11ed , I -ll
Oct . 11 -· New · York I ALl 4,
Los Angeles (NLJ 3.. 12 innings
Oct 12......._
Los Angeles (NL ) 6,
New York { A .L .J 1
Oct . 14_.._ Ncw York (ALl a1
Los Angeles (NLJ, 8 15 p.m .
Oc t. 15 ~ New York I ALl af
Los Ange l es ( NL J. 4: 15p.m .
K-Oct. 16- New York (All ~ t
Los Angeles (NL) , 4: 15p.m.
)C .Qct 18- Los Angeles (NLJ
at New York (A L ), 8: IS p.m .
x.Qct 1.9- Los Angel es (Nl)
at New York {At:..) , B: lS .p.m .
x-i f necessa r y
W H A Standings

By Un i t ed Press

t~ t ernatio n a l

W. L

Indianapolis
New England
Winn ipeg
Quebec
Birm.i n~h.e~

E:(trnon ton
Houston
Cincinnati

T. Pfs .

1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
.0 0
0 I
0

0

1

1

0
0
0
0
0.....
0
0

0

We d nesd a y's Res utfs

lndpts 5, Cincinnati 4
New Eng 3, Houston 0
Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 3
-rhu r sday 's Game
Quebec at Winnipeg

Frida y' s Games

at Birmlt\gham
Quebec at Edmonton
Ho~ t on

'l

2
2
0
0
0
0

0

Barbert on,

by

Standin gs

Tom ' s Ca rr y Out
Jack ' s Dairy Bar
Town Kiln
Cline' s Construction

Bob Evans Fanu Festival

MAllS l.ETIER OF APPRECIATION - Guy T.
Stewart, one of three West_ Columbia residents who
collected names in thai town, mailed a Jetter of appreciation to Senator Robert C.. Byrd on Tuesday,
thanking him for helping the town receive a new water

10:00 Hillfolk Dancers
10:30 Pt . Ple:1s ant Jr . H.S. Band
·'

1::! :30 Grm1dC' Chorale

1:00 Cochran Family-Bluegrass

LOS ANGELES (UPII - One of the first to reach Burt
Hooton after he retired Chr is Chambliss, the last batter. was ,

1 : ~ 5 EdnCJ All'xcmder-Snloist
2:00 Hillfulk Dclne(' r S
2: ~ 5 Grande Chorale

the same man who cheweclhim nul, but gcwd, only five days
before - his boss, Tommy Lnsorda.

:&gt;::lO

('(!Chran Family- Bluegrass
i : 15 (;rx.lst'tnwn Astonishers- Appalathian Dixieland
5:00 F.dna Alexander-Soloist

5: !5 Wagon Wheelers--Squa re Dancers

Saturday, October 15
9: 30 Hillfolk Dancers
10: 00 Wellston· H.S. Band
10:30 Edna Alexander-Soloist
10: 45 Cochra n Fa mily- Blueg rass
II :30 Grande Chorale
!2:00 G(l()setown Astonishers- Appalachian Dixieland
12:30 Hillfolk Dancers
I :00 Edna Alexander -Soloist
1·15 Coclu·qn Family- Bluegrass
1:45 Grmidc Chnrale
2: 15 GFl(JSet.own Astnnishers- Appalachian Dix ieland
·

3.00 Edna ,-\ le:xander---Soloist
3: 15 Ct~l' hran Family- Bluegrass

" You were uutstanding," .bubbled the Dodger manager ,
pumping Hoo ton's ha nd . 'Y!JU don 't know how proud 1 am of
you. I love you.··
.
Tommy Las~r da , who wears hls fee lings on his sleeve,
1

wasn't the least bit seJJ.amsrious about telling his 27-year.old
right-hander tha t, alter he beat the Yankees , 6-1, with a
masterful five-hit, eight strikeout effort Wednesday night to
square the World Series at one game ap iece.
. Nor did the Dodger manager have any compuncti on about
" telling off Hooton afte r his sorry performance 1n the third
National League playoff game in Philadel phia Ia!! Friday
nigh t.
Trailing, 2.0, in the second inning, the Phillies had filled the
bases on a pair of singles and a walk to Ted Sizemore when
Hooton got set to fare rival pitcher Larry Christenson.
With the crowd of nearly 64,00o creating a Niagara of noise
be fore each pitch, Hooton suddenly became unraveled.
He complained

O\'e r

two of Umpire' Harry Wendelstedt"s

ca lls, a nd with the crowd becoming louder and louder, he then
walked Christenson to force in a run . He a lso wa lked the next
. two batters, Bake McBride and Larry Bowa, then took a walk

i :OO Grande Chorale
· 4::30 Co Untr.\· ·T wins
4:45 c(IChran Fam ily- Bluegrass

himself - to the st10wers.
The Dodgers eventually won tha t game.

5:15 Hillfolk Dancers

Su11day, October 16
9:30 &amp;i cred Music-Joyce Hawks &amp; Edna Alexander
10:00 Worship Service- Rev. Paul Hawks

10:45 Cochran Family- Bluegrass
11:30 Grande Chorale
12:00 Goosetown Ast onishers- Appalarhian Dixieland
12: 15 Hillfolk Dancers
1•15 Edna Alexand er--Soloist
I :30 Cne hran Family- Bluegrass
2:15 Grall de Chorale
2· 45 Gmsetown Ast onishers-Appalachian Dixieland

:uo Edna Alexander-Soloist

•

COLUMBUS I UP! I - This

'

:1:45 Hillfolk Daneers
4:15 Gooselmm Astonishers- Appalachian Dixieland
4: 45 Cochran Fam ily- Bluegrass
·
5: 15 (;raJidl' Chorale

Field Demonstrations
!'Pmplete shows all l :OO, 1:00,3:00 ·
Bradford's Rorder Collies (he rdin~ sheep and ducks )
Trick Mules. -' Richard Sheels
Shee p Shearin~ - Hank Forgey
Horse Shoe ing

"Burt and I liad a long talk after that ," Lasorda sa id io
newsmen after the husky, curly-haired · Texa n tamed the
Yan kees wilh his knuckle curve: "I told him I wa s
disa ppointed in hinn that he lost his composure 'all because of
an umpire."
"You know," Lasorda went on, " ... what I had to say to hinn
alter that game in Philadelphia is a private matter between
him and me. If he wants to talk about it, tha t's okay, but I'm
·not going to."

Hooton, a 12-game winner for the Dodgers this season, didn't
mind talking about .it at all.
"!lost my IM!ad," he said , elCplaining wha t had happened to
him in that nightmarish second inning against the Phils.
"! lost confi dence in mysell, but I lea rned from that
e~perien ce . l promised myself it would never happen again. I
kept my head ·umight . Nothing bothered. me."
i\ppare ntly, there were some among Wednesday nig ht 's
·crowd of 56,691 at Yankee Stadium, who either were at
Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia last Fr iday riigh l, or who
were a w~ re of how unnerved Hooton had become that ntg ht"
during all the noise.

Some of them

be~an ~o

week's United Press In ·
ternational Ohio High School
Board of Coaches foo!ball
ra tings {wfth f irst place voles
and won -lost rec ords in
pa r entheses ) :
Class AAA
T-ea m
Points
1. Cincinna ti Moe l ler
!Jt) (5-0} 352
2. Canton McKin ley
IJI 15·01 268
3. Miami Trace
(S.Q) 172
4. ZanesY i lle
(l) (5-0) 144
5. Stow Wa lsh Jesu it
15·01 131
6. Massil lon
(4. 1) 103
7. Barberton
{J- 1) 100
8. Cincinnati Elder
IJ . I )

(J.O}

-~

I

!

•

I

4.

Orrville

(2}

FLORIST

PH. 992-2644

(4·0· 1} 87

·s . St. Mar ys Memorial
141 1s.o) • 10
6. Urbana
(I} ll ·Ol 67
7 Up.per Sandusky.
(I} 15·0} 62
B. Brookfiel d . ( I ) IS ·Oi 49
9. Canton Cent Ca tt"1 olic
I S.Ol 45
10. [tie l Ak r on St . Vi ncent
13· 2} 33
10. { t ie) M !3 nsfield M a labar
(4·0· 11 J3
Se cond nine : 12 . West

Color :
Nutmeg

-- ...... ... ,_

HESHOEBO
· Middleport. Ohio

.

~

"'

Sponsored by\ he SCA
Committee on International
DiscWIBion and Debate, the
event is part of a fall nationjll
tour for the British debater'§:
Ms. Scholfield was born In
Washington , but spent most
of her lif~ in England. She
was educated at the ·Royal
Naval Sc.hool before enrolling
at Oxford University. She has
traveled widely in Europe,
Africa and the Americas.
Engelman was educated in
London schools before en·
tering University College.
Following a long Interest in
poU!Ics and debate, he plans
to become a lawyer. He has
won debate awards in several
national competitions. •
The pubtic is invited to the
debates.

Two· British
college
graduates will meet two Rio
Grande College and Com·
munity College fa culty
members in a public debate
Saturday, Oct. 15, 7 p.m.• in
the campus dining hall.
R. VictM·ia' Scholfield, '
representing Oxford
University, and Phllip
Engelman, from University
College of London. will
debate the affinnatlve side of ·
the topic: "Resolved: 'Tis
better to have tried and failed
than never to hove tried at

all."
Dr. Sam S. Smith, Rio
Grande 's academic dean and
director of academic affairs,
and Dr. Jack Hart. chairman
of the communicative arts
deportment, will debate the
negative side of the issue.

I

SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204
First meeting of the Syracuse Junior Troop was held recently at the school with eight girls attending, Mrs. Shirley Cogar
is the leader and M.rs. Joyce Sisson, her assistant.
Lori Michaelled in.the pledge, Jill Nease, the prayer, and all

Art classes will begin

gave the girl scout promise. There was a discussion on crafts,

places to visit, and various activities to be carried out during
Adult art classes are again Christmas crafts ; another
Also discussed was a money making project. Dues being offered by the French class will be offered
were set at 20 cents a week. Sherry Ritchie was elected Art Colony, 530 First Avenue , beginning Wednesday ,
treasurer, and Lori Michael, scribe to hold offke for one Gallipolis.
October 19, from 9:15a.m. to
month. Others a ttending were Becky Arnott, Regina Nancy,
A drawing class will begin 11: 15 a.m. Design your own
;Veronica Provo, Paula Wlnebrenner, andSherri Sisson.
Monday, Ocwber 17,. at 9:1&amp; Christmas cards by learning
•
SALEM CENTER BROWNIE TROOP 1172
a.m. to II: 15 a .m. Included In the art of printmaking .
! The Salem Center Brownies met at the home of Kristi these sessions will be Angels, figures from the
Haynes Tuesday evening. The pledge of allegiance was led by · techniques u~ing pencil, Nativity, or Santa can be
·Jennifer Carter and the girls repeated tbe U&gt;rd's Prayer' led charcoal, and pen and ink. made with papier mache
'by Kristi Haynes. Michelle Barr Jed in the girl scout promise Beginners are welcomed and
sculpture .
The
third
land the Brownie handshake, sign and B's were practiced. A more advanced students '!!:£. Christmas craft taught will
!list of things to do during the year was compiled by the · encouraged W continue -a!6 be the art of quilling , a ·
:BroWnies.
'
their own leveL
technique of delicate paper
! Sharon Barr showed the Brownies !tow to make wall plaques
For those interested in
:from .dried flowers. Each girl created her own design on the
:wooden plaques.
.
Refreslunents were served to Kristi Haynes. Michelle Barr,
Jennifer Carter, Barbara Carter, Missy Black, Angie Wright,
Angel McDaniel, H. Aikman, Laurie Shenefield, Renee Young.
.New leaders are Barbara Black and Paula Haynes.
.
SALISBURY JUNIORS 1100
I Officers were elecied at a meeting of the Salisbury juniors
:held recently at tbe Meigs High School Cafeteria. Mrs. Lupe·
IStegell is the leader.
Each
Octobet,
th e made at a Gallipolis foundry
! Officers elected were Ruth Ann Fry, president; Valerie Galleries
at Riverby, home of in the 19th century, and all of
;Simpson: vice president; Denise StegeU, treasurer; Rhonda the French Art Colony , the many types of utensils
!Jeffers, reporter; Sandy Hoyt, song leader; Teresa Pratt, features antiques in both. used in the family kitchen of
~committee leader; Charlotte Lyons, · patrol leader; Beverly
Gallery I and Gallery II. In
!Kauff and Cathy · Statts, cleanup committee; Kim Eblin,
'refreslunents; Angie Pratt. birthday committee; Barbara addition they SP,onsor an .,.,.... .... .
annual Antique Siilninar. The ..~ ' .
.. •
C.~t ~we::
Hatfield, recreation and Anita Smith, secretary. ·
Seventh Annual Antique
Plans were 'made to begin work on a halloween party to be Seminar is scheduled for
'held Oct. 25. Refreslunents were serv.ed.
Friday and Saturday of this
POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276
week, with Mrs. Orva Walker
Pictures out of toothpicks were made during a meeting of the Heissenbuttel, widely known
Pomeroy Junior Troop held Monday after school. Debbie antiques
authority of
Werry and Carolyn Casto Jed in the pledge and the girl scout
Washington,
D. C., a native of
promise. Members.were reminded that the membership fee of
Gollia County.
SUNDAY
·$2 is payable before Oct. I?.
Throughout the month of
XI GAMMA MU Chapter of
· October, during the Gallery Beta Sigma Phi S9rority, will
Hours, visitors · may tour have a skating party Sunday
Riverby to view these from b30 to 4 p.m. at the ·
unusual antiques on disploy. Skate-a-way Rink on Roule 7.
MEN TO MEET
"The
liberty
of
the
press
is
Gallery
I will feature a
• · The Meigs County Chur·
indeed.essentiol
to
the
nature
Victorian
Kltchen, with TUESDAY
.ches o! Christ Men' s
of
a
free
state,
but
this
confuriltture,
cast
· iron cook
Xl
GAMMA
!&gt;!U
,Fellowship will meet at 7:30 sists of laying no previous
stove
and
cast·iron
cookware
CHAPTER
of
Beta
Sigma
l'hi
p.m. Monday at the Tuppers
restrainiS
upon
publication,
Plains CIJiir~h of Christ. The and not in a freedom from
group wlll.lle lo~l)tng a truck censure for criminal matter
·of items to be .taken to the when published.' '
.Grundy :'Mountain Mission.
..::sir WUliam Blackstone
'
~year .

Victorian antiques to
be featured at Riverby

mw~

~

DUTTON DRUG STORE
Has expanded their Hallmark section.so they have the largest selection
in Meigs County. - Former~ 16 feet, expanded to 56 feet. This
expansion includes:

Lasorda . "I was riding home with him and I talked to him .
about having wa lked lEnto) Hernandez with (Dave) Winfield
coming up . 'How could you do a thing like that? ' I said to him.
.
'You could practi cally roll the ball up clo a hitter like
•
Hernandez.' He undersWod what I was talking about. He
At the Co!lntry· Music Center
Country Expressions
Hillfolk Dancers knows I love him like I do my own son.''
Morgan· s Ra iders
Country Twins
Cou ntry Stores

Hoeflich

l

holler at him when the Ya nkees had

rwmers on first and third with none out in the fo urth innil"]g_,J!..ut
this time Hooton paid no atten tion whatsoever to the shouting.

Charlene

I

\

Bra nch J2 i 13. St. Cla irsvil le

26 ; 14. New Le)(i ngton 25 ; 15.
Trenton Edgewood 22 ; 16.
Ma rt ins Ferr y 21; 17. (tie)
Big Wa lnut and Love land , 19
each ; ' 19. (tie ) Br ook vi lle,
P ickeri ngton , A kron M a n .
Ct"1es ter an(:! Li ma Centra l
Catholic, 18 each.
Others with 10 or more
poirits: Ak ron S:outh .

By

· An organizational meeting of the cadette troop for tbe
'Syracuse, Racine, and Reedsville areas was held recently at
:the home of M,rs. Edith Cogar.
· Mrs. Shirley Cogar is the leader with Ca thy Coates as her
;8&amp;'1 istant. Discussed at the meeting were activities, crafts and
:Places to visit during the year. The girls took on the project of
.selling giant coloring books at $3 each. The daisy was adopted
:as tbe troop crest and dues were set for 25 cents a week.
At this week's meeting the troop began a parclunenl paper
project. Meetings will be held each Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m.
,at the home of Mrs. Cogar in Syracl!!ie. Any seventh, eighth or
,ninth grader is invited to join the tNTOp.

.

CASUALS. • •

I

~ Girl Scout Diary

!PaM~

I

~

Fri~ay, October 14 is School,

Social
Calendar

.

.

Senior Citizen .and Tour Bus Day

rerrlove a chewing gum stain

from clothing after the gwn
has been scraped off ?
Also, I ' have found an
economicaJ way to clean
greasy and ground-in.&lt;Jirty
clothes: add one half cup ammonia with regular washing
powder. I must caution that
the ammonia cannot be used
with any chlorine product;
this includes bleach, -FRIEDA.
DEAR FRIEDA- Rub ~urn
with iee to harden it so it can
be easily scmped off. ·Then
dean the stain with a safe dry
clea ning flu id. Many reade rs
have written that they

I

(!

at Rio to appear

.· IJJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks
'

r;.::::».::::::::::=~::::::=!=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;::;;;;;~::::::;::;;:;;;;;:;:::::;:;::;:~:~;:.;::.:;:~~:!:::c:.«::m::~

Florist Since 1957

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.,

...

remove

Rebecca King
ENGAGED - Thomas L. King of Florida and Mrs.
Sonja A. Isenberg, Pennsylva nia, are announcing the
approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca
Annette King, WMark Steven Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Searles, Rutland. The wedding 'fill take place on
Oct. 17 at 7:30p .m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth
Searles. The bride -el~ct is a 1977 gradua te of Meigs High
School and is employed at Murphy's, Gallipolis. Her
fiance attends Meigs High and is employed at the Twin
City Gateway, Middleport.

Poetry Day
is slated
Friday, OctQber 21 will
mark the fortieth an·
niversary of Ohio Poetry
Day. Founded in 1937 as a
result of the diligent labors of
Tessa Sweasy Webb, its
purpose is twofold: to honor
and give special recognition
to the poets of Ohio, and to
stinnulate love for poetry
among students In Ohip
Schools.
Each year contests are
sponsored by interested
organizations and individuals
and awards are given at the
annual Ohio Poetry Day
Meeting which, this year, is
to be held at the Christopher
Inn in -Colwnbus. . Among
thOse ·. to be honored at the
luncheon is a local writer,
Marguerite F- Winters ,
whose

poem

"Trans-

figuration " placed in the
special Tessa Sweasy Webb
contest. Mrs. Winters has
received several awa rds in
previous Ohio Poetry Day
conteSts.

such stains

with

lighter fluid, but handle with
care and away from a flame.
-POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - I want to
tell Mrs. C.L, how I keep my
·satin . sheel.!- from ·•lipping.
Put the bottom sheet on ri~ht
side up ·but put the lop sheet
on wrong side up so both righ.l

had rusty water stains in my
sink and lavatory I covered

the stains with catsup, Jet it
stand for a while and the
stain s wa s hed off . -MILDRED.
DEAR POLLY - I use a
cotton 's wab for .cleaning
under th.,.f dial on my
te lephone.
Bath soap see ms to Ja,l
longer if the .bars are unwra pped and left that way for a
few weeks before us ing .'

· Wet paper towels folded,
put in a plastic bag and tied
make disposable washcloths
that stay damp for weeks.
Be prepared for those days
when the children cannot go
outside to play. Start saving
milk cartons, ce real boxes,
thread spools and salt con·
tainers so they can make
buildings, garages, etc. Draw
streets and railroad tracks on
an old sheet and have their
tiny toy trucks and cars handy. Afew sma ll twigs stuck in
modeling clay make great
trees and shrubs. Slop signs
can be rna dl:l .with pups icle

BAKE SALE by the Aux- Sticks, cardboa r d and
iliary of Veterans Memorial crayons and then be held up
Hospital in the EMS building with modeling clay. Let your
bark of the hospita L Sale to im&lt;:~gin ation go and enstart at 9 am. There will also courage the children to do the
be items from the gift shop same. -P.S.
and homemade soup for sale.
Polly will send you one of
her
signed than k-yo u
FRENCH Colony DAR will
newspaper
coupon clippers if
meet with the Pomeroy
s
h
e
uses
you r favorite
Chapter, Return Jonathan
Pointer,
Peeve
or Problem in
Meigs at the home of Mrs.
her
column.
Write
POLLY'S
Paul Eich in Pomeroy at I:30
POINTERS
in
ca
re
of this
p,m.
newspaper.
MARY SHRINE 37, Order
THURSDAY
CARD PARTY at the of White Shrine of Jerusalem
Sacred Hea rt Catholic regular meetin g, 8 p.m.
Church basement, Thursday, Friday ot Pomeroy Masonic
7:30p.m. withtickets at$2. - Temple.
SATURDAY
LAUREL CU FF BETIER
BAZAAR
AT Asbury
HEALTH CLUB, Thursday,
United
Methodist
Churc h,
·6:30 potluck dinner at the
Syracuse,
9
a.m.
tQ
6 p.m.
home of Mrs. Amber Lohn.
Friday
and
Saturda
y.
Forty-first anniversary of the
Features
to
include
country
club to be celebrated. Suri·
shine sisters. to be revealed store, second hand store ,
bake sale and soup sppwr on
·with a gift exchange . .
Saturday from 12 noon to 6
E LE ANOR CIR CLE , p.m.
Heath Methodist ·Church,?:30
SUNDAY
Thursday with Mrs. Jeanne . DAN
HAYMAN and
BUY NOW
Cook, Mrs. Audrey Daven- Country Hymntimers will be
. port and Mrs. Charles Brad- ai First' Church of God, New
AND SAVEl
bury, hostesses.
·
Hoven •. W. Va., for hymn
PRECEPTOR BETA sing, 7:30p.m. Sunday.
BETA CHAPTER, Beta
MIDDLEPORT BPW Club;
Sigma Phi Sorority, home of
Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken , Monday , 7: 30 p.m. at the'
Thursday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Meigs Inn. National Business
Mora to be the guest speaker. and Profession Women's
ME IGS
COUNTY Week to be observed with the
HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:30 selection of a " Woman of the
. Thursday at the Thrift ghop
across from the Post office.

Social
Calendar

__,,...,,

QUAl,ITY
COLOR T.V.

FRIDAY
INSTALLATION OF of·
- - - - - -- - - - ficers of subordinate granges
to take place at 7:.30 ·p.m. Fri·
Sorority, ' Tuesday, home of day at tbe Rock Springs
Mrs. Debbie Finlaw. There Grange Hall. All subordinate
will be a do-your-own thing officers Invited.
auction. Rita Lewis and
Carolyn Grueser will present
HAPPY HARVESTERS
the cultural report. Debbie CLASS of Trinity Church.,
Finlaw and Karen Stanley 7:30p.m. Friday at the church.
Come Help Us Celebrate Our

· AT MRS. PERRY'S
BOUNTY TABLE

Boots to match

PRE "·-' :.r.J._CHRISTMAS
.SPECIAL

the mood
B uilt wtlh gusto to g1vc

you mi les of pl easure 1n !he
great o utdoors Very mascul1n c

WOOL &amp;
POLYESTER
:·. BLEND KNITS,
\ LEAlHERS &amp;
VINYLS.

,.

FLANNEL

Girls &amp; Boys

· for ·
ROBES imd SHIRTS
45"· wide

JACKETS
Size 2·4

GIRLS JACKETS

Now 1.98 yd.
8

Size 4· 14

Lay-A -Way Now
White or Elna Sewing
Machines ur a Cabinet
.For Your Portahle

Quilled n ylon with hood. Vin yl with

.

THE SEWING CENTER
:.,,____... ~~~~~O~n._th~-~!! ~~.d~~~

sides are togelher.'-8,1..
DEAR POLLY - When

POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLI.;Y - How do I

-

., .

&lt;)

r.;:;;;:;;;Touct,~

THE POLARIS

Friday at 12:30 &amp; 2:30
Saturday and Sunday at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30
Championship Reno Family

'

..

(tiel Beallsville and River .
da le, 18 each ; 20. Marlon
Loca l 15 .
Others w ith 10 or more
po i n1S : Arlington , Po r ts .
mouth Notre Da me, Canal
Winches ter and Bradf ord .

·s·

performa nce set him to remembering an ea rlier talk he had
with his knuckle-curving right-hander earliei" in the yea r.
" I can reme mbe r him pitc hing a game in San Diego; ' saiQ

Horseshoe Pitching

Tea m
Points
1. West Jefferson
. 16} (4·01 146
·2.. Su lli van Black Riv.er
(5·0) 80
J . ttlel St . Henry
15-0} 70
J . (tie} Oalton
(S .Ol 70
s. Southeastern Clark
(2} (5 ·0} 66
6. Sandusky St. Marys
15·0} 65
7. Middletown Fenwick
14-1} 60
8. West Liberty Sa lem
,
121 -15 -0I sa
9 . Tiffin Calvert
12} (J.O} 53
10. (tie ) Newark Catholi c
11} IJ-1} 51
10. (tie ) Newcomer stown
II} 15·01 5 1
Second nine : 1.2. Patr i ck
Henry {2) 48; 13. Hanoverton

/~\ Hush

all the Yankees got.
Nobody was more pleased than Lasorda and Hooton's nifty

L()grolling (amateu rs invited to partic ipa te)
Watercraft demonstr ations

Tom ' s

ln19l2, in the worst civil air
disaster In history at that
time, more than 170 persons
were killed when a Russian
airliner crashed nea r the
Moscow airport.

Cla ss A

Chasing chewing gum stains

English debaters

I

p)ay and although ·one run came across on the play, that was

Complete shows at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 ·

79

. ..

Tom ' s

10. Centerville (I) (5-0) 64
Second ten : 11 . Mentor
United (2} 46 ; t4. Ashta bula
Lake Catholic
59 ;
12.
JS2 E. Main , Pomeroy
Gahanna L i nco ln 52 ; 13 . St. John (2} 29; 15. Cory
Yr&gt;vr FTD F l o· l~ t
Rawson
(1127
;
16.
St
rasbu
r
g
Cincinna t i Roger Ba.con 41 ;
14. Ga r fiel d Height;; 25 ; 15. 26 ; 17 . Shad vside 111 23 ; lB. ·--·.._...._.. _,~-Wort hl ngl,on 2~ ; 16: "Day ton
M eadowda le 23 ; 17 . Toledo
St. John 21 ; 18 . Sandusky 19 ;
~~~
.
ll i ~n,
.
.
1"9. (t i el Louisville and
Fremont Ross. 18 each .
Others w ith 10 or more
poi nts: Day ton Carrol l, Avon
·1~ t•~•ppit
· For The Sporting Look
L ake , Ketter in g Fairmo nt
West, Xenia , Ma ri etta . West
If you ' re into active sports - or just enjoy looking th e
Geauga and Cle vel and St .•
part -.- these Hush Puppies Sports Casuals perf or m
Joseoh.
either way . Tough rugge d construct !OI"' , but st yle d to f it
Cla ss AA
·
the Fashion Look .
Team
Poi nts
I. WyominQ
(5) (4·0) 166
2. Elyria Cathol 1c
(7} (S.O) t52
Cushion li ned
3. London
I 1} t 5·0) 137

He induced the next batter, Reggie Jackson, to hit inW a double

Water Demonstrations

95

9. Lakewood St . Edward

·" '

Jr.

459 ;

Team hi gh game Carry Out 719 .
Team high ser ies Carry Out 1993.

UPI grid ratings

F:nll't:'t'

Family ..,.... Bluegrass

'·

J.

BeHy Smllh

459.

missiQner; and Rosellen Stewart, who also collected ·
names.

Fridar, October 14
o~cl u-.an

16

Phelps -488, Stephanie Rought

SerVice Distric.C.... William Rardin, Mason County Com- ·

OFFICIAL F'ESTI\'AL PROGRAM
OUTDOOR THEATRE

11 :45 EdJw Alexander - Soloist
1~ :00 Hillfolk Dance rs

499,

system. Shown in the bark row are, left to right, Jane
Johnson, who collected names on the Jetter; James Lewis
and Dirk Ord, members of the Mason County Public

- -- - *- -

11 :00.

25

R. C. BOitl lng Co.

Rio Grande Oct. 14-15-16
Pau l E Wagm·r .

30
25

u
Gibbs' Grocery
Hig h lndhlidual game
Men, Ed Voss 197, women,
Hel en Phelps 177 ; Bill
Wi llford 195, Mary Voss 176 ;
Ed Voss 190. Martene'Wilson- 169.
High series - Ed Voss 564,
Mary Voss 490 ; Larry Gudan

Polly Cramer

worth Un ited Methodist
Church at Gaithersburg . · Brick les and Ro1d11ey
The bride is the dau~hter of Shankle, Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr. Mrs. Robert Day, were the ushers.
Gaithersburg, Md. and the
A reception was held i11 the
bride~room is the son of Mr. ch urch hall immediately
and Mrs. Homer Banks, fo llowing the ceremony.
Pomeroy.
The couple now resides in
The Rev. RHiph Posey of· Pomeroy. Both are gr·aduates
ficia ted • t the double ring of Gaithersburg High School
ceremony. Arthur Fleming and he is employed with Ben
gave his sister in marriaf!e. Tom Co.

Pl.
J•

Team

to-.enwick in se-

Newcomerstown, another
newcomer, tied for loth .

Pmncroy was perfurmt..'tl
Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Hl the Ep-

Oct. 2, 1977

in fifth .

Elder, Lakewood St. Edward

to mainta~n their C(lmfortabl£&gt;
margins .

..

Pin ms.

thml. folhw.vd by twu more
Wlbt'.1ten teams. Zanesville
and Shn\· Walsh Jeswt in

fo ll owed

Panthers. also unbr11ten.

~

a

68-7 w1nner l1ver Madison

record. nwved ahead l'f
Elyria Catholic !6&amp;-152 lll th1s

recei,·ed twt' more first plact'
wtes. l..ondon. seeonct the
first hvo Wl'l'ks of tht• \'Otl ng,
dropped to third with 137
pomts .
ln the other two classifications, both Ci.ncirma ti Moeller
and West Jefferson managed

·,

h1 sr\t•nUJ.
Unbel.ltt•n 1\ll.:um Trac-e.

Mel. and · Allll'rt B•nks of

Early Sunda v M ixed
League

POLLY·s POINTERS

Matrun uf honor ' 'a· '1&lt; 1n· i;~
Shankle or C:althcrshurJ.!.
Md ., .s iste r o[ tttc hnde, ;uuJ
the !Jest num wa s W0o~ym•
Banks, Gai th~rsburg, Md.,
"brother o( the groom . Stev.c

The wedding ut' Santln-t
FlcnJiiiJ.: of GaithL•n;burg ,

Pomeroy Bowling L.-nu

lirandnew (IUd hlllds a 146-80
ma r ~in
over runnerup
Su lli van Black River in this
Wt'ek's Class A voting.
Black River, up from sixth
last week. is followed by St.

'11ll' luss drop ped Barlx·rtun

•

Miss Sandra Fleming
weds Pomeroy man ·

Wyoming replaces

E lyria in AA ratings

.

·-·~-·-·~·-J

hood .

GIRLS COATS414 '

Plaids &amp;

Solids . Fake-· ·Fur Trim &amp; Suedes

'0!&lt;)
'·J

~~·

.,"'

' I
·'I'

. \.I

I

•BIRTHDAY
. CARDS
•ANNIVERSARY
•CONTEM PORARY
'

•HUMOROUS
•INSPIRATIONAL CARDS
'

. •INSPIRATIONAL BOOKLETS

•THANK YOU CARDS
•COORDINATED PARTY SUPPLIES
•LARG£ ASSORTMENT OF GIFT
WRAP FOR AU OCCASIONS
•BRIDGE TALLIES AND SCORE
PADS
- •AND MANY, MANY MORE ' .

DUTTON DRUG ·CO.
122 N. 2ND AVE.

Amcrt oa n sty le

l

-

Consult With Us ·

GOOD SELECTION
OF

' We' re dedicated Ia your health!
Feel free to ask us anything • ..
we'll be happy to- help you how 'v.er we can. Vfe pill Qur . yea.r~ of ,
experience to serving you better.

. -·

)

MIDDLEPORT,

.. w1I h so l1d com lort and
r ugged good looks Real
qua lll y and value

.

BAHR CLOTHIERS
·o.
'

N. 2nd Ave.
I ..

.

VILLAGE PHARMACY

Middleport, 0.·
r

..

~

271 N. 2nd Ave.
601 5th Street
Middleport, 0 . New Haven. W. Va.

Molly O'Oay &amp; Lynn of Radio Station
WEMM will be with' us. Serve yourS!!II
to the first of home cooking .
Gifts For All
Register For 3 Grand ,P rizes .

Valuable Coupon

sa·OFF

Yo11r -..
Meal

heritage house
OF SHOEs ········

At Mrs. Perry' s Bounty Table, Raven swood, W. Vo . only. SUndoy , Oct.
(Limit one per per50n)

16 Only

Open Monday thru Thursday
&amp; Saturday 9: 30 to 5: 00
Friday 9 : 30 to 8 : 00
N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, 0 .

•
I

�Reform -.oill ·rejected----by Congressmen

7- The Datly S.:ntinrl . Mtd&lt;U"I"rt -l'&lt;•meruy , o .. 'l11w·sday. Oct. 1:1. 1\J,7

HUTt.AND
lnstalla llun
of uf!tc-ers lughlighted the
rt'('rnt llll'E'tlllg of the Hutland
F'nendly Gardeners hosted
by Mrs. Jim Quillen. •
Insta lled b; Mrs. l •m;
Barr . outgoin g president,

~C:W WORLD IS t'&gt;OT FLJH TI!F.~t
~1 ;- folks han• s.an'£l up aboul t

DF.AH HAP :
l.QOO ftlr my \~~ddmg . The
thlll!! IS, I don't want tu ~d mmnt•d . f want t tl altt&gt;nd graducite
st•htJOI and ha \' l' a t'anx•r m psydmlogy .
They hj;!ure tf I ~~t thn.mgh fuur yt•ars of t:ollege that's
" mu; e than a girl nr,~ds, " and whl'n I suggest that they use the
$3,000 for tny edu~at!lln ttwy say. " It 's t•tt h~r for your wedding.
or nothmg ?" So I'll bt.• fort'L'd to borrow 1£ ll·an't t•arn ~nough
part-hme.
\\'h~· is_it that pa rents sttll wani daughters "safely married"
wh~n our safety really lit•s 111 prt!parattOil for life.via an educa·
uon ? Even 'if I werr to gt'l married. a $3.QOO wedding is
ndtrulow;. Don't you a~ree ? - DIFF ERENT GOAl.
DEARD.G.'
Darn right I a~r£&gt;P !
Ca rer r·preparation IS just as tmportant for a woman as for a
nkln. And a S3.000 w"ldtng · at the expense uf college - is
myojiic.- HE LEt'&gt;
:-IOTE FHOM SUE : It 's also briber~·! Dun'( give up your
dreams . e\·en if you must bo rrow to fulfill them.DEAR
HELEN :
.
My parents called it puppy lo,·e. but my heart was broken
lwice. I met AI at college. H ~ was kmd and thoughful. We did
~ U,mue\\'9.I.k _
t.Qgether and gre w very dose.
·
We decided to marry, thinking Ol\1' different race and
backgrow1d would make no difft•renre to educated, aware pe~
pie.
My glamorow; btg wedding turned out 'to be a handful of
friends . My family has rl!'\'er ac(:cptcd us . His family tolerates

me.
I long to attend ga therings with my parents. brothers and
ststers. but we're left out. Even my fnends who enjoyed AJ 's
cqmpany at college no longer call or write.
I am so lonely I'm begumtng to reject AI. I fee l I must leave
before we bring a chil d into this sit ua tiOn.
The last stra w was when I had to go alone to look for ·a decent
apartment· and then, when the landlord saw Al. suddenly , it
was no longer a va llabltJ
Discrjrninaticin? Jt isn't conquered. People just put another
name unit now. They forget you're alive.- HEA.RTBROKEN
AGAJt'&gt; NOTE FROM RAP : And then. as always. there's the
other side of the coiri. Read on :
'
RAP:

I'm 24. have a wonderful husband and three beautiful
children. My husband is black, I'm white. My mother has
never make my own decisions.
The scr;,a lled friends who rejected me don't count . They
weren 't real fnends anyway. We're happy and secure. Our
deciston to marry was ri ght.
I'm writln g this to the giri who wondered If interracial mar·
riage ever works . Of course. it does - if you're the right people.
fur each other and to face th e prejudice that still exiSts. -S.J .
tGOT A PROBLEM '? Or a subJect for · discussion, twogeneration &gt;tyle ' Direct your.questi ons to either Sue or Helen
Bot tel - or both, if you want a combination mother-da ughter
answer- in ca re of this newspaper.) ·

Wedding plans made

ltt•ms for lhl' so.~h·~ t 11Jll's
wt'r(' sortt•d, prll'l'll a nd

and ..,t"L'd. . l'&lt;lll 0.,• \ ' IU" OIM'ti Ill
11~ lun rwt or uld lwst• 11m!

bo.xt'&lt;i. wsth Mrs. Hishop and

~fiiU I:k'd 111

Mr s. Da\'is h) be 111

t'hHr~e

of

grn~s

for urnanwnt:.JI u s~.

the dub's table at tht• event.

S..ltlll'

and Mrs. Willford tu be

lrmun. aud avaeadn (':Ill bt•
rooted ami ratst~l HS_JJ iants
AlSt) swcr t p otato t•s :tnd
rarrut tops C'an be ruot~;•d to

chcunuan of sa les for the day .

were Mrs. James CarpentPr, An additional workshop for
presi~nt ; Mrs. Joe Bolin ,
va:e president ; Mrs. Bob
Bishop. S.cretary; and Mrs.
Ho wa rd
Birchfield ,
treasurer.
Mrs. Barr compared the
club to a nora! arrangement
with its varied parts all

of

n•sernbh' hu ndw.s

preparin~

livt' plunts and

other inaterials for the table:
was set for the following
evening. Mrs. !iolin and Mr s.
Ca rp enter are gener a l
chainnen for the day. with
_Mrs .
airc hfield
as
re g is trati on

ch a i rman .

combined in a special way to assisted by Mrs. Larry Edproduce unity and hannony . wards and Mrs. Snowden .
As a part of the program of
She presented the officers
with gifts. Other retiring " Kitch en It ems for the
offi cers of the club include Garden and Garden Items for
Mrs.
Ca rpenter.
vice the Kitchen ," Mrs. Carpenter
president ; Mrs. Dick Fetty, displayed bird nest orsecretary; and Mrs . Bill naments and demonstrated
how to ma~e them . Excelsior,
Willford , treasurer.
Following the treasurer 's wood shavings or grass
report by Mrs. Willford and clippings are moh.-tened with
the report .by acting a glue and water mixture.
secretary, Mrs. Jack Walker, then shaped into small birdthe club \'Oted to send a nests. and are then placed in
monetary donation for the lightly greased muffin tins
gift to honor the outgoing until dry . Several colorful or
regtonal director. Mrs. R. H. spotted beans are added as
Capps,
Marietta . . The eggs and a small feathered
resignation of Mrs. Harold bird. purchased from a
novelty store, is perched on
Wolfe was noted .
Mrs. Carpenter reported a the nest . If desired, tne
communication
from completed nest may be glued
Charlene Hoeflich of the to a wooden cllp clothespin so
paiiy Sentinel , asking the that it can be clamped to a
club to participate in t he branch of a Christmas tree or
Green Thumb Notes column to other spots as desired .
Mrs . Davis .and Mrs.
for the coming year. The club
Lambert
showed teasels and ·
agreed to write articles and
dry
plant material they
other
Mrs. Barr volunteered ip do
In a diluted
had
bleached
the first one, to be printed in
chlorine bleach solution for
October.
Mrs. Bruce Davis, therapy about an hour . Some of the
chairman for the coming materials were then dyed
year, set October 27 as the with commercial liquid dye.
aate for the first session . .Mrs. Other materials were shown
Ray Lambert will lead the that had been dyed without
group of st udents at Rutland the pre-bleaching. ·Fruit pits
Elementa ry Scl)ool in making
jack-o-lanterns, with Mrs: · .---~-"'---­
Robert Snowden providing
the pumpkins. Mrs... Lambert
and Mrs. Walker are to

se('ds. Stl('h itS ur;u1ge ,

producr pl ants . Vt•g:etabll'
pet&gt;lings can be added tu the

eumpost pile t o impro\'e the
sot!.
The dub voted to send H
note of thanks to th e Ponu•roy
National. Ban k, Hutland
Branch for allowing them to

What the 6.5 mil! levy would cost
in Southern Local School District

••••

swgt• thrir SCptt•mbl!r flower

shu\\ ttwfi.!;utd for their help
m st agin~ thr show and
pn•\' tdi n g refrcsh'men ts t o
\'iewcrs. Thr elub also voiced
thc1r tha nks h.1 thr Leading
Creek Con'serva n('Y for their
twlp in lhl~ sh u\\~.
·nw October meeting will
U.• held at the home of Mrs.
Walker with Mrs. Carpenter
to lead a workshop in making
eornhusk crafts . A thank-you
not e from Mrs. La mbert fur
flo wers sent her during: a ·
hospi!Ol stay was received by
t he club.

s 100° TRADE-IN
0

MASON FURNITURE\
Mon., Tues., Wed . &amp; Sat .-8:30til5:00
THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON

FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM
Mason , W. Va .

Herman Grate

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21·1521

• NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X "23"!
• 40 CHANNELS! . 1977 ENGINEERING!
. • BIG S! RF METER! SIX CONTROLS!
• RF GAIN AND ALL THE GOODIES!
• AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV!
• .•

...,•'•
•

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

REALISTI C MOB IL E MODE L TA C ~ 452 is th e
greatest CB rad10 buy tn ·all our t7 years of buildtng
a nd se ll tng Amenca 's championship qual1 ty line .
In your ca r. RV or boat you 'll see why th e alleged
su penority of 23 's versus 40' s IS-a ph o ne y rumo r put
ou t by folks with the wrong sets to se ll at th e wrong
time. Save a whopping 43% if you ACT NOW while
our supply lasts . TRC -452 is IN STOCK TODAY at
Rad io Shack stores and d ea lers nationwide. Get
yours TODAY!

Skil Jig Saw

:.::

Sale $25.99

WHERE THE
RUBBER .MEETS
'THE ROAD!
QUALITY TIRES
AT
REASONABLE PRICES
GENERAL
.TIRE SALES
NORTHSECONDAVENUE
MIDDLEPORT. OHI045760
PHONE : 992 -7161

40 CHANNEL
MOBILE CB.
FULL POWER,
FULL FEATURES!
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Miller Falls
Model1040

.4" DRILL

1

Reg . $19,99

Sale su.99
Black -

Decker

W' DRILL
12.99 and up

1

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LEBANON RESULTS
LEBANON, Ohio (UUPI)
- Agility grabbed the early
lead and held on for a nose
victory over Lucky Del Time
in the featured eighth race
Wednesday night at Lebanon
Raceway.
.
The winner , driven by
ownertraine r
Ronald
J&lt;nepper, covered the mile in
2:09 and returned $5, $2.60
and $3 ~ 60. Lucky Del Time
returned S3 and $2.80 for
second and the show liorse,
Chester F., paid $10.60.
Star Spinner ( 3) and
Shanty's Son (I) combined
for a nig!ltly double payoff of
$84.60.
~
A crowd of 1,056 wagered
$84,194 .

. .~~. FOR . FALL!

Inrrease
in tax es

OKLAHOMA CITY (UP! )
- The Phoenix Suns, behind
$ 5.65 a balanced offense a nd ball11.10 hawking defense, buried the
151 ~
Los Angeles Lakers, 1Q7-89,
23.40 before a record crowd of
29.25 . 14,017 at the Myriad
58.50 Conve ntion Center
117.00 Wednesday night.

~

TRC -424 1s a rea l bargain at 23% off' ~I I the regu lar
tea lures plu s "LE D" readout , large S / RF meter. no ise
blanker. ANL , RF gain , delta-tune .

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·'

21·tS22

Animal Bite Inspection, 30. sanitation department.
Gary Aspin, State emPassage of the I mlll levy in
Nuisance Inspection, 130.
ployed CETA Sanit arian has
November
wo uld permit
Swimming Pool Inspection.
been auth orized by Dr.
Metgs
County
to hire once
Ackerman , dire ctor, Ohio 5.
again
a
full-time
'sanitarian.
Department of Health. to · Trailer Parks, 5.
There are 53 Food Service
conduct · the Meigs County
places
th at are r~uired to
Food Service program until
December 31. At present have at least one inspection a
Meigs County is without a year ; more if found to be in
violation. Eighteen schools in
county sanitarian .
At Aspin's discretion he not Meigs County r~uire Inon ly cond ucts the Food spections. Fifteen fa ir booths
Service
program
bu t were inspected.
Ten inspections were done
maintains the follow in g
at
.the regatta and 20 insanitation programs in order
spections
were performed on
for Meigs Count y not to lose
schools
.
them:
The r e are 25 catch in g
Food Services , 150 indiseases
that can be pa ssed
spections in '77.
food
and utensils. His
through
Vending, 10 inspections in
aim
is
to
see
that
the food
'77.
get
when
eating
out is
Sewage Inspection, 200
and
safe
.
.
Inspections in '77.
·
Unknown to many , Asp in
Water Samples, 175 taken.
PRINCE SS
makes
regular inspection in
School Inspection, 18. ·
th e county concerning
nuisance complaints ranging
Ju st f~HtvN1 for your
from
garbage,
waste,
sewage, insect-rodent,
W.Ji kmq plcn surc
housing and many more, to
A vat lablc tn
animal bites water, lood and
Black , Brown , Camel and
air pollution.
Navy
On January 1, 1978 if funds
The aMual meeting of the
Meigs County Pioneer and are not available , Meigs
Historical Society, Inc., will County stands to lose the food
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at service, vending and sewage
the Meigs County Museum , programs along with fees Main St .
Pom eroy , 0
ge nerated throu gh the
Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy .
Reports will be given and
consld.eration given to a
change in membership dues .
There will be election of
trustees and officers and a
motion picture "Home and
.COuntry" provided · by the
Dau ghters of the American
Revolution will be · shown.
Mrs. Daisy Bhikeslee will be
chairman of the refreshment
committee .

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Boys 12 ri1os .- Size 14
.
Girls Broken Sized 12 mo .· Size 14
Most With Flannel Lining

•

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.,
"

$12.99

Reg. 29995

Reg. 24995

ck&amp;
Decke r

DELUXE BASE MOBILE UNIT

3!8" DRILL
s13.99 and up

Pomeroy, Ohio

JACKETS 40% OFF

.

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.'

Reg. $) 2.99

sa1e

TRC-455 ha s every wanted fea ture ! A super 40
channe l se t for hq me or o n th e road1

AM/SSB MOBILE CB
TRC-449 ,delivers 40 channels on AM plus 40
upper and 40 lower sip.e bands .
Mos t ttpms

. ;.

:..:

,

SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA

~~A TANDY COMPANY'

also ava1 lable at
RMtO S hac h

Dealers

l ook tor

lhtS

stgn '" your
PR IC ES MA 'I" VAR 'I" Al IN01V10UAL STOR€ 5

ltadle
lhaek

netghtx&gt; rhood

~----

For
STUFFED
and Runny
Noses

GOOD NEWS

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BEULAH RESULTS
GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! )
-Cut Glass won the featured
race Wednesday at Beulah
Park two lengths ahead of
Darby Dale, whil e Aqua
Moon came in third.
•
Cut Glass ran the six
furlongs 1n 1:09 2-5 for jockey
Michael Bryan . .
Try Me Baby and Double
Band won the first two .races
to retijrn $459.80 on the daily
double combination of 4 and
12.
·. '
.
The trifecta combi"ation of
12-0-10 on South Vox, Solid
Sway and Fads returned
$13,954.80 to three ticket holders. It was the lar ge:~,!' payoff
of the meet.
A crowd of 3,743 wagered
$157,927.

KIDDIE SHOPPE

ONLY

34~

~

KNEE~HI

Duratiorf

STOCK.INGS

nA;,AL SPRAY

hour relief

BUFFER IN
.. --100
TABLETS

DURATION

NASAL SPRAY
200 CT.
· BOX

REG. '2.46

ONLY

"

49~

REG. 12.09

ONLY

$124
ICY HOT

OIL OF OlAV

BEAUTY LOTION
4 oz.

Hours :
9: 30 to S:OO
Mon . thru Sat .
9:30 to 8 : 00
Friday

ONLY

8 oz.

ONLY

TABLE OF SPECIALS lfl·lfz OFF
Boys and Girls Knit Slack
Sets, Sizes 2T~ 4T
Boys Long a nd Short Sleeve Shirts
·
Broken Sizes
Boys P a nt s, broken sfzes, s mall and big
boy s up to size 16 .

CEPACOL
MOUlHWASH
&amp; GARGLE

RAZOR

'Warm Ideas
for Toddlers

••

.4" DRILL

ONLY

MARGUERITE'S
SHOES

....

.1

10 PAK - REG. 12.09

sl&amp;•

-

Miller Fa
Model SP2041

CONTAC
CAPSULES

Society will
..&gt; meet Sunday
,."
~

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••

'29.95

.MOORE'S
STORE
W. Main St.

.

'.,,

Sale

'19.99

~""'

••••

Reg . $39.95

Sale

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••

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FINISH SANDER

Model SP280
Reg . $25.95

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ORBITAL SANDER

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Reg. 16995 ·

Miller Falls

&lt;!

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SUPPLY CO.

:···

months

-~ Meigs food service checks

mud and gri my dirt

Son born

:::;

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br.ing rt:form uul uf last
smmner·s cnngniSsi1mal sex
scandals only to see it
scuttl ed in the House said
philosophically " ... the
1l
~ I! member s hav e just had it."
,., l
'!I
~ !5
~ ;
Follow-up legislation t O a
HOMESTEAD CREDIT
~ -;
u
mea swe passed earlier this
u~
.::! ;,.
.S
year restricting members·
8 "" t:l,
outside Income and ordering
~
'
i
·
'
i
:7s·"
·other
new and tougher ethics
12,000
2,000
4.68
pr
ovision
s , was defeated
4,000
4.000
11.70
Wednesday
on a 252-160
1,000
'10,000
35.10
procedural
vote
, with out a
9,000
20,000
70.
20
debate
on
the
subatance
of the ·
9,000
bill.
The defeated measure
_ Information furnished by Committee to Pass the Levy,
Jim Adams, Chairperson; Bobby Ord, Superintendent ; Linda would have set up an
admillistrator to handle all
Spencer , Clerk-Treasurer. and the Board of Education.
the House business, created a
panel to streamline the
COOlmittee . system, provided
a grievance procedure for

have broughf the measure to
the floor for debate and
further voting.
Aft e rward-s , O'Ne.it.l
acknowledged the "timtng
wa s bad. " because the
measure c~e up a day afte.r
news ston es on the semiannual re~ort of the House
clerk showmg how taxpayers
money was spent for th e last
six months.
"I
kn ow
the re
is
resentment
by
many
members because they have
to reveal to the public so
many things," O'Neill told
the House. But, he said, "we
badly need better management around here and that is
all this bill does."
A thought for ·the day :
Scottish noveli st Robert
Louis Stevenson said , "Man
is a creature ;who li ves not
upon bread alone but ·principally by catchwords."

CET A sanitarian doing

-

When particle$ of sand.

IEITIISE;:JVAc

&gt;
·:·:

Value
$1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
10,000
20.000

ll&lt;llld that la,horL&gt;d
~~

member s' cm ploy~samJ done members to serve in th is
away with free pl ants, place Hnd I think all of those
picture fra111ing and fool fru strations were finally exlockers.
-. pressed today and ·members •
Rep . Oavid Obey, D-Wi s., have just bad it," said Obey.
Committee chairmen like
d1airmcm of the Cornmission
on Administrative Review . Oregon's Ill Ullman of Wa ys
that was created after the and Means voted against it
Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray because. said Obey, "we had
sex scandal, said the key people trying to protect their
element that beat his bill was own turf."
Oth ers
fe ared
the
frustrati on by members that
grievan ce procedure that
- despite reform s
Congress still is under heavy would a llow their own ·
employes to file complaints of
public criticism~
" Probably the most impor- job discrimination against
tant reason was emotional them.
Still others , like Rl\P . Jack
reaction to the acid rain of
Brooks
, D-Texas, · said
criticism, which has been
members
should . not
directed at the House for the
past nwnber of years," said "abdicate our responsibilties
Obey. His bill, he said, to a non-elected super
"provided a vehicle for them administrator."
The vole was a repudiation
to take out their frustrations
for Speaker Thomas O'Neill,
and they did."
who implored members to
"It bas not been a pleasant
three or four years for adopt the rule that would

w

Wildlife, through the local become imbedded in
Final plans have been com- rar , all of Pomeroy.
game protector, Andy Lyles . . carpet fib ers , .. traffic
causes the dirt to grind
pleted for the Sunday. Oct. 16,
Ray Lynn Basham , cousin After discussion of the
like sandpaper into the
wedding of Darlene Roush, of the groom, Pomeroy , will materials, the club voted to
Ie , makjng the carpel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. serve as flower girl, and support a resol ution oppo:;ing
f•a;··,.,. out more qu ickly.
ljnlcy Roush, Rutland . and Johnny Pierotti. Galltpolis, the enactment' of the anti\&lt;linuny McClure, son of Mr. cousin uf the bride, will be the trapping amendment, Issue
Prolong the Ii.fe of your
and Mrs. Herschel McClure, ring bearer. Hostesses will'be 2, of the November 8, 1977 carpets!
Pomeroy.
Mr s. Co rena Farmer, election. Because the enactThe ceremony will take Cheshir e, · Mrs. Shirley · ment of the amendment
place at the Hea th United Pierotti, Gallipolis , and Mrs. would result in further CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM
Methodist Chur ch. Mid - Amanda Starcher, Gal lipolis. unemployment and economic RINSENVAC loosens
dleport , at 2: 30p.m. with the Miss
Brenda
Rupe , problems due to loss of fur and lifts out the
music to start at 2 p.m.
Langsvi lle will register the revenues and loss of crops deepest dirt , grime
Mi ss Tammy Michael , guests .
through wildlife damage a nd and residues .
Pomeroy, will serve B!:i maid
Organist will be Mrs. Twil.a because trapping is an aid to Gets carpets
of honor with the bridesmaids Childs. The Rev . Paul White wildlife management, the professionally clean ...
to be Miss Georgene Grate, of Sy~ac use, will perform the
club voted to oppose the prevents
Rutland , Mrs. Autumn cerefuony,
amendment.
excess ive (u;' ,_..._,,-;&gt;I..
Walker , Columbus, and Miss
~
Final plans for the Gar- wear.
Jeanie McClure, Pomeroy.
deners Day Out in Marietta
Sam !.ittle, Colwnbus will
were made by the group.
ROO $1QQ
· be the best man and the
FOil
PER HOUR . ·
ushers will be Gary Grueser,
(4 HOUR MINIMUM )
Bob McClure; and Terrv FarIN HOSPITAL
Gerald.
Mi chael
of
Syracuse, who has been a
patient at Holzer Medical
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ri ce, the Center for the past month, Is
' I.\ V!NG GUESTS
former Kathy Abbott, Route greatly ·improved and is
Ch:·r"· te · Rood and ·son, I, Rutland , are announcing
949-2525
expt!cted to be returned home
the birth of a son, Oct. 3. The
Bret,
Coraopolis, Pa .,
Racine, 0 .
by the weekend.
visited recently with Mr. and infant weighted six pounds,
Otis ' Casto, Reedsv ille. f1ve ounces and has been
Vtsiting the Castos Sunday named ShaWl) Allen. Paterwere Mr. and Mrs. Garth nal grandparents are Mr. and
Smith, Long Bottom . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Rice, Route I,
Mrs. Milford Frederick of Rutland, and the maternal
Syracuse, &lt;Jnd Mr. cmd Mrs. grandparents are Mr. and
Jim Brannan · and family, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Route I,
Reedsville. The Castos will be Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ar1ee
@
moving soon to thetr recently Abbott, Route I, Pomeroy,
:·:·
purchased home ·in Chester and Mrs. Lester Foreman,
lj11ving sold their · home in Mason, W. Va. are great· ...
:··
grandparents.
Reedsville .
··:
Reg. $31.88
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Asst&gt;ssed

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provide refreshments.

Mrs. Carpent er distributed
copies of mllterial concerning
the leghold trap and its
ramifications, the materials
provided by the Ohi o
Department of Natural

This second article . is tu inform the penpll• of Suulhern
Local Sclltlnl Distri&lt;'t I1Cl W much more they will-havt• t il pay in
t.1xes by passing the 6' , mill levy un Oct. 25, 1977. "
Howard Frank, the county auditor , has verified that if the
6! ~ mill Jevy passes it l.'an be put un the present tax duplicate
and the update in property value will not be included in
figw-in g lhe increase in laxes the 6 1 ~ mill levy will genemte for
next year.
.
Thereh1r.:~, to....Ugufe your.~ i ncre asc in taxes, take yuur
Jlr&lt;'sent tax ret'e ipt you received when you, last paid your taxes
and multiply the number under "value" by .0065. Multiply this
amount by .90 ( lOperce nt rollback the state gives you) and you
will have the amount the 6' , mill levy will increase your taxes
for next year. unless you qualify for the Homestead Act.
Example :
If 'the nwnber under " value" on your tax receipt were
$10,000, you multiply this by .0065 and you will get $65 . Multiply
$65 by .90 and you will get $58.50. TI1is is the amount your taxes
would be increased for next year if the 6''&lt; mill levy passes.
This piece of property has a real value of $28,570.
.
If this same piece of property (valu ed at $28,5701 were
ownc'&lt;l by an elderly or disabled person with income of $10,000
or less a year, it would qualify for the Homestead credit.
The amount of credit would depend on the ,person 's
income. The following schedule shows how the cre9it works :
Income under $3,000, less 70 pet. assessed value. multiply
by .30.
'
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.
.
Income $3,000, under $5,000, less 60 pet. assessed value,
multiply by .40.
'
Income $5,000, under $7,000. less 50 pel. assessed value,
multiply by .50.
~•come $7,000, w1der $10.000, less 40 pet. assessed value .
multiply by .60.
This means that if the person 's income were $4,500 he
would first multiply the number under "value" on his tax
receipt by .40. Multiply this amount by .0065 and then multiply
this amoun t by .90 110 pet . r ollback) .
$10,000 X .40 equals $4,000
$4,000 X .OtitiS equals $26.00
$28.00 X .90 equals $23.40
This $28,570 piece of property owned by an elderly or
disabled person with an income of $4.500 a year would cost this
person an increase of $23.40 in taxes next year .
The following examples have listed the assessed value that
appears on your tax receipt under "value" and the resul ting
increase in taxes for next year .

On All Living ROQm Suites

773 -5592

111· &lt;a·; ~~; JmltNHARI)T
WA..; II!Nt :Tf•N 1 UP I I
Till' hc;-mled cl1(.1\l'man 'if a

I

I

REG. 14.50

ONLY

ANALGESIC .
BALM
Jlh oz.
REG. '3.00

ONLY .

99c:

· ClAIRESSE

SHAM POO-l N
HAIR COLOR LOTION
REG. 13.75
ONLY

Near Stiffler ' s in Pomeroy
2nd Street
' 7: Pom~roy, 0 .
I

$12~

REG. 69'
•

ONLY

39~
~,..{0
. I

•

ZIP PO
LIGHTERS

\

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9

'
NO TICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The t ollo w 1ng de~~r Ot•u
4 otem(Sl w ill Di" otto•rt&gt;d tor
PUD ~IC
Solll! to ' he h Oht&gt;SI
b •dd e-r on the prem tSt"S ot TtH&gt;
Po meroy NiJI I Ona t s.w"'
--c o~:~r-t - 3= Sl:&gt;n&gt;na
s·r~rs
Pomerov Ohto ~,... thE' ' Jt h
i'l.!l t of Ottobt'r 1911 ar \(I 00

Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash

AM

1914 Ford PU

Tru e ~

WANT AD
CHARGES

S No

F1~YCT10590

Terms of Sale Cash
ll l'ruS m a) Ge sola tn vn. ts
or par cels Seller reserv e5
the n ghl to Oto and tnt" rtgl"lt
to rt'lt"CT any and all b ds
T h" truck may oe mspt'ctf'rl
pr tor to IM• sa e at Dan
M 1a
Tho m pson Ford Inc
dlepo rl On•o
1101 13

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d

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I II ll •d \\lllk I!U111!UJH IJ
\•tlt• l 1l1 •111 ~d ;n1dn
\ d-. I Ull IIIII., Ill&lt; J lq, 11 t ••tl•tt 11\1\,

1t c

TIMES FOR HOL.,OING
cOU RT S OF APPEA LS ,
A 0 1978

lio.

STATE OF OHIO FOURT H
APPELLATE
D IST R ICT
Judtctal Ots trtct Court of
Appeals
It ts ordered rnat tne tmH'
of the bcg •nn ng of th e terms
of the Court of Appea ls of the
several Coun t .e&lt;; m 'i&lt;'l •d
4D4MS Coun t y on the Sth
day Of Apr11 &lt;Hid tr. e 1-11 1'1 dd;
o f Nov em Oer
ATHENS Counh on ltH'
JJrd day of Februar~ and the
21st day of Seotem ber
BROWN Count~ On the 6th
day of Aprl! and th~ 15th ditY
o f NO\ ember
GI\LLIACounly on tht&gt; 1411'
day of Feoruary anc tt1e 12 tn
da y of September
H IGHL A.ND County on tne
4t h day ot .C..pr d and the 16th
da y of N ovem cer
'
HO C K I NG County on tne
18t n oav ot April and tne 9th
day o f NO\emb!'r
J A.&lt;:KSON County on the
~·n !'lay of Marcn a net tnE' 21th
day of September
LAWRENCE County on The
Stn day of March and th E&gt; 28th
day of September
MEIGS Counf\1 on t he 15 th
day of February and•tt1e 1Jth
day of SeptE&gt;mbE'r
PICKAWA.Y County on the
19th day of April ana trtt" lOth
day of Noveml;.ler
P 1K E Co urtly on tt'le 21s t
day ot March and thE' 17lh day
of October
ROSS Coun y on tne 20th
cay of Aonl and the 21st day
ot November
SCIOTO County on the nn d
oay of v.ar ch and the 18th day
of October
VI N TO N County on the 16th
dav of February and I he 1-It h
ddy o t September
WASH I NGTON County on
tt'le 77nd oay of Febru ar y and
the 20th da~ of September
Sad t er ms to beg •n at 9 JO
0 CIOO. AM
September 16 1977
Ho mer E Abele
Ear l E Steohemon
Law ren ce G r E' y
Judges
20

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illt

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II •jl, n~ll(t I I I I• lt Ill
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NOTICE
WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
DEADLINES
\\ •tnl."
\~11

h lllill ltiHI

liJ ·d ''

1111 11 ~I
~I

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t\,.11

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Sto..AT E A WAY Sohedul{' H .:~l
.... eeq Pott.,. Sot 0&lt;"• 1'J •,
Races Pr •:es Ballo('ns
Open Wed F11 o•td Sot "'le)
7 30
10 00 Avo• lob1e I('
pnvo le port es
M on
1ues
lh urs n,tes Sot or Sun afhl'l
noon._
Bus 1ronsportot •on
l ant:elled Phone qg5 3919 or
91:159996
F.&lt;\ LL SPEC IAL Pomsol BoUitque
Beauty Solon next to Ska lc o
Way Roller Rtnk announces Pe1
monen t Spec tol 10 •. off on
$15 $17 50 $20 dunng montn
ot Oct Phone qss 4 1 ~1 op~"
fues Thv rs Fn Sot Closed
Mc:m ond Wed Operators Son
dro Ke rn s and Crystal (Erw tn)
~oyburn Owners R1chord and
S&lt;lndro Kerns
DEAL WITH on mdependent
dealer where your money IS
spent locally wt th other mer
ct-lonts Bmley s Ashla nd Tup
pers P!ams the only ndepen
dent tn f own nor o compan11
run stol!on OCiober Spec1of
Ame rtc an mode tors lube 5
qts Va lvohne AC ot! afld fl !ter
SIO tax mcluded In stock new
ond recapp ed snow 1 res bo t
ter~e$
ho5es
bells
p lugs
po•nh and other oc cesson es
Plen ty of Valvolme anlifreele
OPQ-!l 7 to 8 30 Mon th r v Fr1
Sot 8 30 to 7 00 Closed Sun
Other wo rk done by oppo1nl
ment
THE RACI NE Volunteer
Ftre
Department wdl sponsor o gun
shoot e very So turdoy at 7 p m
ol thetr butld mg tn Boshon Foe
lory ct-lo ke guns only

have asked Japanese trading
partners to unport more U S
goods and to follow orderlY ,
nondestructtve
export
pohc1es '
State
Development
1

Drrector James A

Duerk

sa 1d
Wednesday
the
delegatwn made the requests
at the 11th aru!Ual meeting of
the
Japan
Midwest
Assoc1atwn In Tokyo last
week. DISCUSSIOns at the
mee!ing focused on the trade
unbalance between the U.S
and Japan and specifically
~n Japanese steel and
te levJsiOn exports, Duerk
srud
The Japanese delegatiOn
reported that at 1ts present
rate of mvestment , Japan
will be second only !JJ the U S

m cumulahve
foreign
mvestments by 1980, Duerk
sa1d
The
Japan
Midwest
Assocta t10n IS a for urn of
busmess leaders from the
Midwest and Japan who meet
annually

FULU:R BRUSH p1 oduch lw sole
qq2 3-1 lO

ARE- YOUR •ne&gt;11 0 1 1e~ trammed
mto a photo ? I ur n them mto o
well pomttng or g11•e tha t
~per 1ol som.,.one o por trott for
Chnstmos I do portro1IS oncl
landscapes Roosonob!e rotes
Col! Sue 01 992 7066

THE

.-

iN THE
COMMON f:)LEAS COURT ,
MEIGS COUNTY OHIO
ATHENS
COUNTY
SAVINGS
AND LOlloN COMPANY
PLAfNTIFF
RONALD D
ET AL

EXPERIENCED

REGISHRfD fEMALE 51 Berno1d
to g•ve nwoy lo good home
Ph one 7..;2 212'3

3~93

weelo.s
or 992 339i
1:1

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

10 GIVE Away AKC •eg•s•ered
rnole S c hno~..tze r ~all and pep
per female block 'Srhnou1 N
type L1tt le tn1~red br €'ed ton
pup Mole puppy hoil poodle
hall cotlte 7-42 3162

p~

9!21171

At&lt;C REGISTERED block and ton
femo!e Cocker Spontcl $1 00
For
stud
ser~ t ce
AKC
rcgtstered block and ton mo le
Cocker Sponte! show qual•ty
Al so all breed dog groommg
742 3162

"·i~~~=~~

Rout•l

THOMAS ,

defendants
NO 16 JU

PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursua nt to an amended
order of sale rssued by the
Common P reas Cou r t of
Me1gs Count)/ Ohto 1 w rll
offer for sale at publ iC auc
tton on 5th day of N ovembe r
1977 at 10 00 a m at the Co urt
H ouse steps m the V tllage of
Pomeroy County of Me 1gs
State of Ohto The follow .ng
descrtbed re al estate sttu a ted
at 337 Nort h Second Avenue
M td dteport, Oh ro
Sa ld real estate •S sttuated
1n the Vill age of M 1dd leport

PUBLIC NOTICE
A CAREER wtt h o fu ture lor a ma n
FollOWing Sec t on 5713 0 1
or woman who wants the best
and 5115 16 Of thE' Oh10
In ltfe A pay check every
rev sea
the ch ange
1n
week lan tos l •c lrmge benef tls
valuat ron for th e ti'lx year
all local w or k G•ve us o call at
1977 has been re vts ed to
com ply Wtlh the order of tne
992 2480 or wrtle We!Liern
tc,x. com m tSS• oner of the State
Southern ltfe lnsuroncft 218 1,
of Ohto
E . Ma 1n Pom eroy Ohto form
The change tn v" lue:; also
format on
refl ect the new consrr&lt;ucrton
tor the ta ~~: ye ar 1977
ADD RE SSERS
WA NTED
lm
Va lues of new con structton
med ta tely 1 Wo rk of home
no
and the change tn compt an ce
e.:perlence necessary
ex
Wtth the order of lhe t aJC.
cellent poy Wnle A mer 1con
commtss.oner cart now be
Serv tce 8350 Pork lone Sutte
v ewed at the off tc e of the
269 Dallas TX 7523 1
county aud 1lor

-="--~"""'

Howard E Frank
MetgS Co Audttor

1101

l

13 18 20 4lc

~-----

Fot' Frlday 1 Oct 14, 1177

and Slale Of

nghl, t 1t1e and tnterest m and
to tl'1e 51)( mch str tp of l and
and fl')e party wal l the r em off
of the nort h s•de of L ot 22
a lso tn satd Vil lage of M1d
dleport sa•d str1p of land
adto 1n 1n g and be1n9 con
t lguous to satd lot No_ 21
Reference Deed Vo l ume
256 page J83 Metgs County
Deed Records
Te rms of sale Cash f or not
less th an two fhtrds of the
appra tse d value sub rect to
lien to r rea l estate t axes for
1977
Propt"r ly appra•sed at

$8 500 00
James J Prof! Lit
S h~r l ft Of
Me gs County Oh lo
11 OJ 6 13 20 U { JJ ) 3 SIC
NOTICE ON Fll:ING
OF INVENTORY

AND APPRAISEMENT
State Of Oh10, Me1gs
County , Cour:l of Common
Pleas , Probate DIVtSton
To the E ~~:ecuto r cr Ad
m •n •strat or of th~ est ate to
such of the following as are
res•dents o t the State of Oh 10
vtz - the survtvrng spol.lse ,
., he
next
of
k1n ,
the
benef 1c1 anes under th e w rl l
and to tn e attorney or at
torneys represent tn g any of
the aforement toned person s
Nell te Smilh, Syracuse
01'110
You are hereby nolif 1ed
That tn e Inventory and Ap
pra isemenl of the estate of
the
ator em~nt1oned
deceased late of sa•d County,
were filed 1n th1s court Sad
Inventor y an d Appra•sement
will be for hearing before th1s
Court on t he 17th day of
October 1977 at lO OOo cloc k
The

Any person desiring to f ile
e:.cept10ns thereto must f tle
them at least flve days pnor
to the date set tor hea rtng
G tv en und er my hand and
se.!ll of &lt;;,!lid Court th! 3nf
day of Octo ber 1977
Ma nn tng D W ebster
Judge
By Caro!vn G Thomas
qe p ~ty Cl erk

MEN FOR employment ot Sugar
Run Flour M II Pomeroy Oh to
App ly 1n person
~

~ mnmlflmtJ
Oct 14, 1177
Thts com tng year you cou ld m eet
a ver y mte[eStlng entrepreneur
type Although you mrght no1
become tnvolved m bus•ness
w th th1s" per son yo u may get
some deas how you can branch
out for yourse lf

LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Pur
sue your ambitrons w1th v gar to
day particu larlY tf yo u re tn·
valved m some ttl lng that co u ld
add 10 you r r esources You get
what you go after Fmd out more
about yoursell by send1ng t or
your cop y of Astro·Graph Letter
Ma11 50 cents for each and a
tong sel l addressed sta mped
envelope to Astra Graph P 0
BoK 469 Rad iO C1 ty Station NV
10019 Be sure to specrfy your
btrth s•gn

HOUSEKEEPER OR m•dd! e cged
couple lor sem t nvoltd F ~ee
room and boord Small 5ala ry
(61A ) 66 7 6284
or
( 61~ )
989 2363

CASH pg td lor al l make!&gt; a nd
modeli of mobtl e nomes
Phone area code b 14 423 9531
TIMBER
Pom~roy
ducts Top pnce
sowt 1mber Call
Ke nt Hanby I 446

Fore st Pro
for stond•ng
992 5965 or
6570

COIN S CURREN CY tok ens old
pocket wotch&amp;s and chot ns
s•l ver and gold We need 1964
a nd o lder 5 !ver coms Buy sell
or trade Call Roger Womsley

142 233 1 1
OlD FURNITURE •ce boxes bross
beds
etc
complete
households Wr te M 0 M 1ller
Rt 4 Pomero~ Ohto or call

992 7760
NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small
w,l! buy 1 p1 ece or com plete
household New used or ont 1
ques Martin s Fur n11ur e 20 N
2nd St
Middleport Phone

SAGITTARIUS (Hoy

23-0ec

21) Av o1 d nega l1ve thoughts
regarding a changmg con d l1ton
yet to be tested It cou ld work out
mu ch to yo ur ltk mg

CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan. 1t)
New protects today ha'ole an e:~C
cellent chance of success par·
tlcularly tf you re tnvolved w1th an
acttve ambtllous ally Don t deal
wtth weakhngs

AQUARIUS

(Ja~

20-Fab. 19)

Ta ke spectat p nde In your work
Put your fu ll ta lents mto your
tasks Someone Important wtll
be watchmg

PISCES (Fob 20-March 20)
You re a ch armtng catalyst to
day Your very presence churns
dull thmg s up tn to somethmg
m ore e:~Cclllng and fun Go
spread your sunshme

TWO TO len acres wtth g ood
bu tldtng s1 te or older home
suttobl e lor remodelmg wa ter
on!=! e lectr1 c11y ova doble clo se
to hordtop rood Call 992 7036
afte r 5 pm

IF YOU hove o ser•m e to offer
wont ro buy or sell !&gt;o meth•ng
ae look•ng for work
or
wnateve r
yo u II get resul ts
fo ster wtth o Sen t tnel Wont Ad

Co/1992 2156
GARAGE SALE Oct 13 14 15
Thurs th ru Sot
10 5 W ide
assortment of dea n 1tams ontt
ques corntvol depresston pot
tern glo ss old bo ttle s ond
rocktng chm r New Si lverware
A vo n bottles pumpkm s Bar
bora Offutt r estdence Old Rt
33 between CR 18 ond 19
YARD SALE Corner Forest Ru n
Rd and Rt 7 Fr t and Sot
10 3 CB conv er ter D 1().1 m ike
and m tSC
PORCH SALE All mes clo thmg
dtshes !mens se t of mens golf
clubs etc 957 Broadway St
M1ddlepo rt o n,o tur n r~ght at
pool last house ,on left Thur s
Fn and Sat

YARD SALE Mo vm g tn to trotter
and selling my l vr n i tu ~e and
( IO J 6 13 2tc
Adnan Danll ey pumped m
ARIES (March 21·Aprll 1t) Be
some clo th ing Sole starts Sot
15 pomts for Indiana wh1le
protect1ve today of one you ca re at 10 Turn left afte r you pa ss
for who rs n o t as bo ld as
Cheste r Ftre Ho use I sT r ood
M1ke Bantom added 13 and
Go about a mtle and ' out at
Dave Rob1sch 12 The Hi AU CTION SALE e ... ery lues and your self Step rn to s11uat~ans
where you see this person bemg -~~otthehrll
Bulls were led by Wilbur
Frt at 7 pm New and used taken i!;dvantage of
PATIO
GARAGE Sole (ro•n or
Holland w1th 20 pmnts and
m ercncnd1se at Oh1o Rtve r Auc
shtne) Sot Oct 15 8 30 t o 5
TAURUS
'
(April
20·May
20)
r.on
Me1gs
Plaza
M1ddleport
M1cky Johnson contributed 13
Two fomtl y garage sole SR 12~
Oh w
Home Ph o ne (304) Much ca n be accomplished tn
and Artis Gilmore 12
1u st across from new Sout hern
tea m effort s today If you assume
77 J 54 71
H1gh , School brown shtng!e
--~the asserttve role Your example
house
C!othmg
men s
w•ll be all tnat s needed'
wom en s
sho es ~
men s
GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Your t women 5 1ewa!ry mt5c such
as baby bed mottreues etc
frna nctal p 1cll.ne looks prom1sm g
Phone 949 2661 or 94924 54
today bu t thts doesn t mean
--~money w111 be dumped Into your FIVE FAMILY Porch Sole N1U!
ta p B•g 'f"eturns are like ly 1r
school clothe ~
Ot she5 All
you re enterpns1ng
week
Ra m or shm e
103
CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) _ !,.e~c~!_ve Pomero v
You II not go unnottced today
VARO AND Bake Sole Youth
C.r oup loca ted on laurel Cldf
Take
extra
pams
to
look
es
'h mile above Pomeroy Br tdge at the old
Rd ol Irene G1lmore s Sot
pe cially nrce on the chance you 11
Mason Sc hoo l Buildlno
Oct 15 9 ? Lots_of Everythmg
meet som eone you rea lly want to
•mpress

game

-----

AUCTION

-

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15

10:00 A.M.

REMAINDER OF THE MERCHANDISE OF
B. F. BOARD WILL BE SOLD,
RAIN OR SHINE.
Owner N.S. PAULEY

Cash or check accepted w1th pos1t 1ve 10
Not responsible for acctdents

LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Don 1 be
concern ed today tf you re not
ftr st ou t o f the starling gate
Wh en oth ers r un out of gas
you 11 stil l be go1ng strong

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl 22) II s
Important today t o s trl~e w h1le
th e 1r011 tS hOt Your lnltlaltiJe
lessens I he longe r yo u dwell on
thtng s
tN~ llf SP"-1'~. 11 t.NTY.KI'HI S ~ AS."iN I

IMPALA
Custom $500 992 631 0 otter 6

pm

1973 PONTIAC GRAND Pr rx P S
P B A C power "seoti t•l!
wheel AM FM stereo wt lh lope
player
o the r extras
Reol
sharp S2 BOO Call eve111ngs
992 7055 o r ~2 3692

----

1972 FORD
of1e r 5

TORINO

997. 77 19

1975 GRANADA VB Aut o P S
PB A C
AM rod10 new
rod1o l$ 34 000 mtle!i SJ 100
992 3886
197b
MER CU RY
BOB CAT
Run abo u t
Aut omo1t c
4
cyltnder S2 600 Col! 9~9 2112
of1er 4 00 pm _ _ __
1974 MONTE CARLO Bvrghondy
Good
con d•t ron
$7. 300
9854117
1977 TOYO TA CELICA GT 5 i p
Rear wm dow def ogger AM FM
rad• o w1fh dua l front and rear
speakers
$4 250
(614 )
pt,7 3493 al1er 5 30

6oxl4

COAl ltmestone and coJc uJ m
chlort de an d calctun1 brme for
dust control and speoa! mtxmg
salt for far mers E.: cel s1or Soli
Wotks Mo1n Street Pomttr oy
Oh1o or ph one 992 389 1
CAMPER
$600
A lia
horse
tro 1l er $450 Phone (614) b98

3290
ECONOMY TRA CTOR w1th oil ot
tocnmenh L•lo..e new o~ k •ng
$2250 Ph one (bhtl__698 3290
A LADDIN t&lt;EROSINE la mp and
neof ers replacement porT s
Chtmney mantels wtck s etc
Stop tn for demonstra tton ond
tree cololog ue
Moun ta 1n
leather and General Store
104 10Q W Un1on ST Athen s
Oh1o S92 5~78

------ -- -APPLES FITZPATRiCt&lt; Or chards
Stole Route b89
w.tkesvtlle 669 3785

Phone

GREEN BEANS half runners and
bunch Pt ck your own br mg
con ta•ner Do v1s Form Ph one
247 21:_:9c:8:_~~ - - - MEAT CASE co5h reg•ste r oddmg
moch tn e ant que candy show
cose
1n good
cond tl •on
BreakfasT tabl e and cho1 rs
Randy Hu mphreys 992 73 18
1'975 350 JO HN DEERE doze r wtth
368 hours 27 ton se T of new
truck scales 22 long 992 54b8

STARCRAFT FALL Sole
MtnL
moto rs 20 ond 22
TrcVe l
Tra•ler s 18 5 S3 799 25 7
Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down
$1 700 up We sell serv •ce and
quQhty Open Sundays Camp
Conley StorCrof1 Sales Rt 62
N of PI Pleo sont

"el

'279.95

pm

Let us
Free

--'-'--~---~-­
AVAILABLE AT Rtvers td e Apts 1

Good Used
Upnght Freezer

1

lncred•blet Why poy ntgh electnc
bt!ls th •s wmter? l et us poy
them lor you I One bedroom
from S I 30 now avo liable
V1 lloge Mon r Third and Mtll
Streets M•ddlepor t Telephone
992 7787 E:quol Housmg Op
porl unt ty

10 10 cham saw
1 Good

THREE BEDROOM Mobtle Home
opprox1m otely 5 mt
from
Pomeroy
o nd Middleport

992 5858

FOR SAL£- or trade o r land con
tract ~ bedroom hovse n
Rutland 992 5858

-- -

-......~-

FOR SAlE or Rent three bedroom
home m Ra cine 949 2559

----FP R SALE or trade Cheap

1963
Sutck Rev tero V tn foge cor
good body good s1ce l belt ed
t•res No motor 1n rt but have
old b lock lnqu tre at Sohto Sto
!ton Hamsonv1lle

Homeltte

ms

XL12 Cham Saw
Chatn

Used

Homeltte

Sa~

sso

I Good Us&amp;d McCullough

sso

Cham Saw

Pomeroy Landmark

LARGE MOBILE Home lot Coun try
Setflng
Me1gs Schools All
u11httes ova•lob!e Sollie gas
hea ttng only 742 3 t 22

992 3:_lc:8:..:
1-~-

Used

1 Good

--~

adult

SUS

1 Good used McCullough
310 E Chatn Saw
m

TRAILER SPACE f or rent 992 3162

Tratler

Amana
\250 00

I j:;ood Used McCullough

J

RENT

----

1971 Hondo CB 350 e:.: ce l! ent co n
dillon $500 Tnr ee ro1! mo tor
cycle trad er bro 1d new $350
949 2526

WESTINGHOU SE UPRIGHr IB cu
It freelef nev.. 3 fea rller
8 ,. ~0 MAIHHT HOU SF Trmler
1ocke1s
sue
4:1'
new
w1 tn rcu10 py Needs ref)a1r
Shakespeare Wonderbow 55
$600
Coli !'"cnn1gs
B1ll
lb !('51 992 7205 even•ngs
QQ2 3 -l67
11:' 12 El CON A 12,. 10 ft Mo b.!e StARS wood burmng htohng
stovr S1St. Co!l4 49 2'153
_
Home
Excellent cond1ft n11
l otol clectJtc A1r co nd l•onmq ~ I 175 HONDA 011 nll• ood motor
$1 5"000 ... alu(! 11ew nuw
~ ycl~e
El&lt; t\ li t ; 1 rnnd•t,on
j11 It "
IIJJ) 71 J ~9 b 5
r) d~ 221'¥ 01 y IT !

1

H~~~:~,}0

naby Jane 8 10, Dickens of London 33 News 20
Stock &amp; Barret 20, 11 ~News
3 4 6,8, 10 13,15, Dtck Cavett 20 , Mac Ne1l Lehrer

K&gt;JOI'VS

i &amp; 11 P M - Tw 11tght' s La st G leammg (R)

gb~C~nMIS-

lnSilllt-" Str¥tc1S
Flnlfttlfll Ani11blt
Blo•n Into W11h l ~tttts

6 JO PM -

$101M
WINOOWS ' DOORS
IW.ACEMm
WINOOWS·
AlUMINUM
SIDING-SOfltn
GUTTIIHWNINGS

HOW FAR ALONG ARE
t 'VE JUST COMPL&amp; TED
'&lt;OU ON ntiS REDESIGN- MV \o\ORKINS DRAWI N GS
lNG PI&lt;OV~ EL8&amp;RT 7
FOR l}IE NEW SWITCHING
UNIT AM05. ~~~:~

IF I WASN'T
I WOULDN'T
8E DOINGIT
OSCAR !

.AS SOON AS I
DOUBLE·CHECK
"THE~WECAN

STAKT t'RE-

$10

NEW ONE year old btle vel home
3 badroom I •;, beth garoge
recreotto n room 1 I ocres
Eagle Rtdge 949 2745
SEVEN YEAR old hQuse 3 acres 6
roo.ms and bo th •;, m•le fr om
Chesler Prtced fo r qu1ck sole

985 3950
NICE ONE acr e bu•ldmg stle
partly wooded
near Metgs
Htnb Schoo l 992 5S2J

1947 CHEVY CAR 19b7 Dodge
p1ckup truck l ot tn M 1ddlepori
equ•pped for 2 mobt!e hom&amp;s
£ oll992 63~ ofier~~Ill__ __
ONE 8 It f tbergloss shell far
p1ckup truck Good cond1 l ton
949 2656
CUT HEATING Cost~ Shenandoah
bostC wood heater
Mtle
Borgen
Authenred Dealer
Horr son ... tHe 742 270 4
~

30 GALlON HOT woter tank p1c
tufe frame s some ant1que
d1shes other terns 742 207 8

- -- NICE J p•ece se! lod1es Somson ite
~

~---

luggage S35 Golf carl seven
Men s dubs oil new $85
Charlene Hoe flrch 992 5292
~'

'n7

DODGE
1
ton
Shor1
wheelbase b (yl std 20 plus
M PG
wh te spoke wneels
Only 3 SOD mde'i ond new con
d11t0n Pnced to sell 992 5240

NEW EAR corn Sl 50 bu
671::1 268 6

SAW

PER1'SHED 1 1 AM WASTING
HOt
MY TI ME HERE

LUCKY HE

WAS LOOKIN 1 H

TI\XI · - ·

OTH~R WAY OR

HE D
HAVE SEEN US TOO

Answerhere
\
Yesterday

tO

....

ll 1 1

~· ·~

BORN LOSER

.

What are
LjOU dotnq
here. Sarqe"
You're
supposed

~ot JUSt
~n4 qtrls!

Th" 3

n.~.O ·nace

!t'""'.

dtn Ing,
ottty room
large co.t crete front porch
on nice lot for '$16,500

.
ULABNER

EXECUTIVE HOME - A

ooo

WANT A BARGAIN -

'

"'Y

(614 )

, POMEROY ... O.
h

JUST LISTED - Ranch
1ype about 12 yrs old , 3
bedrooms dtntng room ,
modern kit c h e n, bath ,
car-peting, paneling, nat
gas
furnace
Ask1ng

$26,600 00
ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3
bedrooms bath , dm mg
room . k 1tc hen mcludes
range &amp; refr lg Nat gas
heat basement , garden
space $1 '2 500

JUST LISTED -

2 story

f ram e
tn
excellent
condition 3 or 4 bedrooms,
" bath m oderh kttchen . nat
gas
hot
water
heat

$31 900 00
We have 2 good go1ng
bustness for sale For
rnformation please drop 1n
the office

WE HAVE A GOOD
SELECTION
OF
PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT THIS TIME , DROP IN
AND HAVE A LOOK
HENRY E CLELAND
REALTOR
HANK, KATHY &amp;
LEONA CLELAND
ASSOCIATES
992 2259 - 992 6191

Finished

Thomas Remembers 20 , Equal Just 1ce Under Law

33
9 30-Storyteller s Town 20

1 oo-M1dn1ght

Special

3 4 1S,

1

The

Movie

Strangler " 10
1 ss-News 13 2 30-N ews 3 Mary Hartman 10
3 QO--Movle "Breakout
3, 5 01)..--Mov te 'ThiS
Savege Lan&lt;t,.' J
Mov1e Channe~5 &amp; 7 p M - Nicke lodeon (PGI

..

Ycstl'rday's Answer

9 Guarantee
10 I ..east
delayed
16 Rob! 19 Of
sound
20 Rmgo
23 Tounsts'
neckwear
24 I..Jvmg
25TV
Jack

21 20 Down
1s one
30 Jom for ces
31 HST's
b1rth
place

9 &amp;II PM - Man Who Fell to Earth (R )
Cable Channel 5 ~

6 30 PM - Tesllmony T'me
7 00 - Paul Gaudtno Fam1ly F ttness
7 30 ........ Wrest lmg
8 JO -

Sports Travel World

9 30 - Blue R1dge Quartet
10 00 - 700 Glub

33 Baseball"s
Mancha!
Thursda y October 14
36 Bntlsh
decoration
31 Actress
Bntt

BRIDGE

Oswald and Jim Jacoby
,.,-+-+---l--l-+,-t South

playa 'H' to make
14

NORTH

• A 64

• K7
• J 10 9 3
oloJ642
WEST
•8 75
.Jl0982
+61
.K93

"

EAST

•KQ93
•Q&amp;I
+A7 •

+KQ852

.AQ
Both vulnerable
We1t

North Eut

South

Pass

3 N T Pass

Pass

!NT

Pass
AXVDLBAAXR
L 0 N G F E L L· O W

diamonds East takes h1s ace
and knocks out South s ace of
hearts Now South counts to
only e1gbt tncks and needs a
club fmesse for hiS mnth The
fmesse loses and so does

.10675
SOIJTH IDI
• J 10 2
• A 53

Is

South He lS down one, su"~e
West cashes two hearts
If South counts his tr1cks
early , he sees the need for two
club tncks and should take an
1mmedtate fmesse m that sutt
11 loses , but smce East holds
the ace pi diamonds, West
can't get m to cash lwo hearts
and South collects h1s mne
tr1cks
What would happen If West
held both the kmg of clubs and
ace of d1amonds' No play
would work and South would
have to pay off

Opemng lead - J •
By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

A Canadian reader a sks
We haven 't ment10ned the
what
card you play from dum·
code word ARCH for some
my
The
deuce of s pades has
lime " A" stands for Analyze
been
opened
agamst your
the lead , "R" for Rev1ew the
contract
Dum
three
notrump
b1dd1ng , "C" for Count
Q
5
You
hold
A
10 7
my
holds
CRVPTOQUOTES
wmners and losers and the all
play
1s
the
hve
The
correct
Important "H" lor How can I
spot
Th1s
msures
two
spade
make
my
contract
HZEF
PXJU
HXW
TS W 0 E
FCX
South lets Wesl hold the lncks for you If you nse w1th
's queen you may only
1
zvxw f1rst tnck w1th hiS ]ack of dummy
MQZ T
FCJF
FCZEX
J UX
score
one
tnck m the su1t
hearts , wms' the second m
HSBCJXQ
dummy and undoubtedly notes
B Z J F E
( for a c opy o t J A CO BY
F C X S U
that East has dropped the MODERN send $1 16 Win ar
queen to unblock
'
Brrdge
c/o fh1s newspaper,
OX HZWFJSIWX
P 0 Bo x 489 Rad1o C1ty Slat/on
If
he
doesn
't
stop
to
use
that
Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE WISE MAN WILL BUILD A
&lt;New Y.ork NY 10019}
HUT OUT oF THE RUINS OF HIS PALACE - RUSSIAN letter " H" . he attacks
1
PRpVERB,

l etter s1mply stands f or ano ther In 1hts sample A as
usee! for th e three L s X fo1 the l\l. o 0" L•tc Swgle letters,
apo strop hes, the length and f o rm at ton of 1he wo rds are all
hmt s Each day thC' code letters are dtffercnt

10

L1ke 57

acres a 3 bedroom home,
bath , aLl furnace nice
gambrel roof barn w1th
e ledrtc
water,
and
concrete floors
Lots of
other ~ buddmgs
Onl y

WINNIE
WHAT DO YOU
• ,W\Y[)E I OUGHT TO
PUT MO\i\5 MIN D AT

MEAN MCM5
NOT HOME?

SHE EQ WENTW
A S!NGL£15/JAR
WITH BIQDIE

EA5E AND TELL
HER JOEY DELL:&amp;

•

MOVED OUT ON
ME~

$29 000
HOW ABOUT THIS - For

a locat 1on on good country
year a rou nd road 53'"a cres
with coal croppmg out, 2
good spnngs, l~nd tay s
good and all mmeral s

~"\

save your money for a
ratny day 3 bedroom s,
bath natural gas , ctty
water and large garden for
only 57,000 r.
•

R'1ver

frontag e with
th 1s
4
bedroom
home
Has
centra I heatmg and large
lot In Syr~use and lUSt

s 16 500
JUST STAR NG OUT OR
OWN
PROPERTY
ALREADV , YOUSHOULO
SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO
OFFER

• -

C

1971 Kin&amp; FUtiAMI S~ od1 ca le Inc

TH' GI..IRU

s 16 500
WHY NOT - Buy 1hls and

NEW LISTING

9 0()..-Rockford Files 3 4 15 Logan s Run 8.10, Lowel l

One

Nat ive Oak La rge room s
mclude dtn 1ng
and 4
bedroom s
Attic
for
st ora g e, wrap a r ound
porch 2 car garage on
corner lot $35 000

WOULD YOU -

8 Jo-ChiCO &amp; the Man 3,4,15 Wa ll Slreel Week 20 33

12 55-Lohman &amp; Barkley 6, lronst de 13

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it:

bedroom house on level 2
tots wtth bath, city water
natural ga s In Rutland

MAIN

7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Sho w 4 , Candid Ca m era
6 Pr1ce IS R1ght 8 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33
Family Feud 10, Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the
Coun1ry 15
8 oo-Sanford Arms 3, 15 , World Series 6 13 , In Sear c h
of 4 Wonder Woman 8, 10, Washing t on Week In
Rev 1ew 20,33

12 05- Ko,ak S, 12 JD-Janakl 33

(Scot I
33 Jolt
34 Spamsh
quee n
35 Meat dish
37 Disfigure
38 Moonsh
drwn

WIL..L )bLJ REGRET IHr

C trcumstances requtre a
fast sale on thtS 3 bedroom
' home
Has bath .
water gas furnace corner
lot and garage $17,500

$14 ,0110
TERRIFIC -

Muppet Show 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13

Movie ' Dracula Has R1 sen from the Grave ' 10
11 45-- Baretta 61 3 12 oo-Monty Python s Flymg
ClfCUS 33

1

~~§PiJH&amp;i&gt;it"Sl-lo!VYsEll
t•ttle lP
32 Uncle

6

.61-fOOTft'- A N' - HO'Ifo•-

ttques 33
7 00- Tru th or Cons 3, Cross Wtts 4, L1ar s. Club 6 ,

10 Jo-Monty Pythonb's Flymg C1rcus 20 Equal1ly 33
II Co-News 3,4,8,1 0,15
II 15-News 613
II )I)Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Mash 8, ABC N ews 33,

DOWN

2! Queeg's
slup
25 Actress
Debra
26 rhea ter
group
(abbr I
27 Uncover
28 Word w1th
wmd or
saw
29 ' Cheerful

~~ ~:llh·•.-1

basket!

of the

STUDIO

What the actors habit was-A COSTUME

Answer

ogene)

loohtnq
for the

Phone 991 3325

j

1 Get lost
t'heese
2 Tara reo!)
1:1 Ltberttnl!
1dent
14 r:xaggc rate 3 Gettmg
15 Gret.:lall
married
mcknamc
13 wds 1
16 Hhymc for I Town nea r
bleak an&lt;l
Arnhem
seck
5 Wall St
11 Jock e)
habitue
1 urcotte
6 Song·
lK Y .mkcc
writer's
supe 1sla t
subject
20 r a the~
7 Wooden core
21 Word w1th
8 Happemng
at Ca na
partv 01
f&gt;lm
12 wds I
~r&lt; U\'O;.lfll 22 Hed news

to be

216 E Second Street
Pomerov , Oh1o 4.5769

5

lltillOn
12 ltaltan

t&gt;.t tH E'
DRVbSTm:' IN-Kif,h

VIRGIL B TEAFOitD, SR
REALTOR

fme quality but It home thrs
ts 3 bedrooms In right
'decor. master ha s bath
also utility room , fam1ly
and patro One acre Plenty
room for chddrer ._S45

rI 1 I11 X1 j

Jumb les MONEY DUCAL JUMBLE

6 JI}-NBC News 3 415 ABC News 13 Carol Burnell &amp;
Fr iends 6, CBS News 8 10 As We See It 20 An

33

Now arrange the ct rcled letters to
form the surpnse answer as su g
gested by the above canoon

AN

Zoom 20

Gi lligan' s Is 15 Almanac 20, Making Thtngs Grow

SAVE. FOR A
~AtNY DAY.

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
!9 Mov ie dog
1 More or
40 Moon
less
goddess
5 H ep1 oat'hcs 41 Roman
II Afncan
highwa)

Wil~

J}FALf OR

''

iHESE DAYS liSIHE.
ONLY IHtNo MOST
PEOP~E ARE Al!ILE TO

~

l

TEAFORD[9

rover

j

ABC News 6

Cons umer Survival K 1t 33

10 00--Qulncy 3 4 15 Sw 1tch 8 10 News 20

'

'

'

6 oo-News 3,4,8,10 13,15

(Answors tomorrow)

GASOLINE AJ.I EY

NEW LISTING -

KJ

I BlUM~
I KI

SHE MUST HAVE

N0\11 I S EE WHAT
'(01)

COUN TR Y form lond wt th secluded woods water and good oc
ce u '"Monroe County W Vo
$1 000 down call (304 ) 77'1
3 102 or (304 ) 772 3227

Good

$8 800

----

I I I I

COMFORTABLE - Old 4

WHITE 66 rnch Sterl1ng k1tchen
smk untt w1th fauce t 11 6 cu f t
a v o c ad o
r:ng 1do t re
re f rtgerotor
Whtte
G E
stove
w 1th
dou ble oven
_! ~_s_
se_r~.c9.:.
49.:_:2:,:
78:c8o:..._,.~~c
1976 FORD 1 ton von w rth pon e!
tng carpet tro1ler h1tch and
alecl rtc l ratler brake
1072
Comper :n •; , It long w1th otr
anfenno Col! 742 27-48 Bath

-

I RETHEN I

Will do rootmg . con st rucT •on •
plumbmg and hea ttng N o rob
HOMESITE S f or !Lole 1 acre and
too Iorge or too sm all Ph one
up M tddleport nea t Rutland
742 23 48
Call992 7481
CARPENTER
f loormg
ce •l tn g
NEW 3 bed room house 2 boths __ponelmg Phone 99'!..!7~ ­
oil elec
1 acr e Mtddlepor l
E.:
close to Rutlond Phone 992 HOWERV AND MARTIN
cov
a11ng
sep
Ti
c
syste
ms
748 \
dozer backhoe dum p truck
SMAll farm for sole 10'% down
luTtestone
grovel
b lacktop
owner fmo nced Monroe Coun
pov•ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 )
ty W Vo Phone (304) 772
698 733 1
3102 or (304 ) 772 3227

bedroomer ha"

4 OQ-MISfer Cartoon J , Gon g Stlow 15, L1ttle Rasca l s
Our Gang 4 G1 ll 1gan ' s Is 8, Merv Gnffm 6
Sesame Sf 20 33 Gomer Pyle . USMC 10. D1nah 13

4 30-M y Three Sons 3 Part rtdge Fam tl y 4, B ra dy
8unct1 8. 10 Lttt le Rasca ls 15
5 oo-Bcmanza J My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke 8
Hogan s
M 1ster Rogers' N eigh bortlood 20 .33
Heroes 10 Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15
5 Jo--Odd Couple 4 N ews 6, E lec Co 20,33 Mary
Tyler Moore 10 Hogan's Heroes 15

KJ

I K)

--

---- -----

MUST SEll th ts 3 bedroom 2 11,
both spltt foyer w1th all tne e•
Ires 1 Prt ced lor below octuot
real estate value for qutck
sole r Ntce drtve to power
plan ts $44 000 992 2492

byHenn ArnoldandBot:&gt;Lee

I' 9.........I (...t,_.. ... ......lJ
.._....

Ph!91J!93

EXC AVATING dozer loade r ond
backhoe wor~ dump truck s
PIANO TUNINC ond Repctr lon9
and lo boys l or htr e w II hou l
Don1el s 992 2082 12 yeors ser
fill dtr t to sot! ltmestone and
vtce to Tr Cou n ty R~lere nc e
gra~el Co li Bob or Roger Jet
Elberfelds
fers day phone 992 7089 ntgllt
WILL BABYSIT tn own home
pnane ~5 or 992~2Carolyn
Boomo-tl-:'- (614 )
E&gt;&lt;CAVATING
dozer ba ckh oe
b67 6278
ond dtlc her Chorles R Hat
he ld
Back
Hoe
Se rv tce
Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008

SIX ROOM house at 613 M•ll St
Middl eport Good condtt lon In
qu 1re at 439 L1ncoln St Mid
dleport
.....

3 15--General Hosp1ta l 6,13
3 J~Ma tc h Game 8,10 Ld1as. Yoga &amp; You 20

unscramble these lour Jumbles
one lener to each square to farm
tour ord1nary words

SyrKIIM. Oh10

-----

'---~

Crockett's V 1ctor y Garden 20

~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

LIMINAR'&lt;
FABRICATION 1

-

Phone 992 2181

HOOVER SWEEPER
shape 992 5501

rn'\1

~ ~ ~~L!l ®

t\I .LEY OOP

Llghl 8,10
3 Oo-Aoolher Worl d 3 4 15 All In The Family 8 10

-

Test1mony Ttme

'\l'iJ\fNf

Aucltoneer
Com
BATHROOMS AND t&lt;1t chen s BRADFORD
plete Servtce Ph one 949 2487
remodeled cerom•c ttle plum
or 949 2000 Rac1 ne 6 h1o Cn t1
bu19 , carpentry and general
Bradf ord
mo ntenonce
13 yeo rs e:.:
penence 992 3685
ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR ----Swee pers toasters 1rons oil
EX CA VATIN G BACKHOE doler
smoil oppltances lawn mower
trencher
lo w boy
dump
nex t to State H1ghwoy Garage
tr uck~
sephc systems
Bil l
on Route 7 Phone {614 ) 985
Pullms pnone W2 2478 doy or
362S
n•gh t
REMODELING
Plu mb•ng nea t ng
BLow N INSULATION Get three
ond all types ol general r epo1r
es flma1es Call 61;7 6A79 lor
Worlo. guaranteed 20 yeo r!L e:.:
fr ee esllmote
penence Ph one 91?1 2409
ANN BAILEY S Uphol!&gt; tery Rt
SEWIN G MACHINE Repo 1rs ser
Portland Oh10 843 25 41
v ce all makes 9"12 2284 The
Fabr1C
Sh op
Pomero y
Autn ort zed S•nger Soles ond
SerV ICe We snorpen SCISSOrs

STORY 3 bedroom l rome
house F A furnace storm wtn
dow!L l treploce 1n M•ddleport
Ph one 992 3457
•

8 10 2 01)-$20,000 Pyram1d 6,13
2 30-Doctors 3,4 15, One l1fe to L1ve 6 1J, Gu tding

5&amp; 7 PM - Mother, Jugs and Sped (PGI

ESTIMATES

VA FHA 30 yr hnoncmg Ireland
Mortgage 77 E Slate Athans
ph one (014) 592 3051

11 55--CBS N ews 8, Lovtng Free 10
12 oo-News 3 4 6 10 To Say the Least 15 DIVOrce
Cuour t 8. M1dday 13
12 3Q-Chtco &amp; the· Man 3.15 Ryans Hope 613 Bob
Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 E 1ec Co 3J
oo-Gong Show 3 A ll My Ch ildren 6 , 13 News 8
Young &amp; the Restle ss 10 Not for Women On ly 15
JO-Days of Our L 1ves 3 4 15, As the Wor ld Turns

Report 33

,nl ....

Chester. Ohio
8 29 pd

8,10 Sesame Sl 20 33

10 JI}-Lock

11 30-Johnnv Carson J 4 IS Pollee Storv 6 13 Movie
" Massacre a t Fort Holman' 8 12 00-Jana k t 33
12 40- Assass tnat lons An Amer i can Nightmare
4 6 13, 1 0~ Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-Mary H artman
10 2 1D-News 13
Mov1e Channel 4 -

LARRY LAVENDER

W Carsev, Mgr

~--

125 000 BTU For ced Alf Fuel Ot!
lennox
Furnoce
992 2526
after 5 pm

Ei:A5Y 1

Th ree's Company
En L'A tr Bal let

10 OO- Rosett1 &amp; Ryan 3 4,15, Redd Foxx 613, Bar

TALME

2

Save $50
Hotpotnt Refrtgerator
I New 20 cubtc ft Chest
Freezer
$25 00 Otscount
(I) Good Refngerator S200

COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork
Route 33 north of Pomeroy
Lorge lot s Coll992 7479

FOR

water

Only$V9 9S
00 on a new

bedroom $1 05 per mon th $150
se cur ity depoSit 992 609B

Adults

your

New Co Op water and
softeners, model VC SVI .

5434

TWO BEDROOM frotler
only 992 332~

test

FOR SALE

3 AND 4 RM furn 1shed and un
furn shed opt s Ph one 992

Adul ts

1q 76

soften &amp; condthon vour
water and Coop water
softener, Model uc XVI
Now Only

1972
ARIS TO CRAT
TRA V El
Tratler 18 ft sell con tomed
b:cellen l
cond1f1on
Call
~2 2427 daytime or 992 3580

FOUR ROOMS and bath
only No pets 992 5908

LATELY .

--=-

19 74 YAMAHA
360
Kow osok t 400 992 6014

a ft er~

VO WRE
A13C'L'T

WOR~ IED

=--

-=..-

992 6370

SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·NOY 22)
T here s a strong posslbr!lty your
tdeas wtl! be cnaUenged 1oday lf
you bel1eve yo u re r ght stand by
your guns but keep an open
mtnd

------1972
CHEVROLET

Tank Service

'Tht OftltnltGI1
Not Tht lmttJtGI1

1975 FORD PINTO M P G Good
gas mileage Coil C/91 75 12
afte r 6 pm

1972 GRAN TORINO Spor1 good
condl lton $1000 742 2930

Jack's Septic

992 2206 01 992 7630

Col I

1967 FASTBACK MU STANG 289
Hurst fo ur !&gt;peed wtlh lockout
re ... erse $700 Call 992 59 43
alter 5 00

0

MEA~

HE LEAVES HIS
PAD 5ARLY·· SUT
1\'HAT IN HI&amp;
WORLD ARE YOU DOE5N T REACH
I
TALKIN(; AWUT n~E

D!5 j!PPEAR'5~

IT 5 T~E WAY HE5
SE:EN BEH.\VI fl.h :;.

Blown

R es 1deot1al
and
commerctal
Call
fo r
esttmate , 24 hour servtce
Anvday , anytime
Phone 985 3806

Carpel &amp;UphoiSietY
Phone Mtke Youna
At

PARTS FOR 1971 Co! olt. te Ford for
sole Phone 992 5858

$&lt;~00

Pom~«~;Y.

WHAT DO •CU

6 Ia Hawa11 F1ve 0 8, 10, Tour
Adagto 20 Advocates 33
9 3o-Soap 6, Mary Tyler M oore 13

K1ncsbU11 Home Sale~

~REE

SEPTIC TANK
1 CLEANING

Young's
Carpeting

i

CAP'! AlN !o:N;Y

.

l7~6210

13
7 OG-Today 3 4 15 Good Mornmg Amer1ca 6 13 CB5
N ews 8, Bullwmkle 10 7 3c-Schoolle s 10
8 O~C apt Kangaroo 8 10, Sesame S 33
9 00---Merv Gnftln 3
Ph1l Donahue 4,13 15 N ew
M 1ckey Mouse Club 6 Family Affair B
9 3G-Edge of N1ght 6 Andy Gnf11 th 8 Here's Lucy 10
10 00-Santord &amp; Son 3 4,15 Dm ah 6 Here's L ucy 8
M 1ke Douglas 13 Joker ' s W ild 10
10 30-Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15, Price 1s Rtgtlt 8 10
11 oo-Wheel of Fortun e 3 15 H appy Days 6,13 ,
Marc us W elby M 0 4 E lee Co 20
11 JQ-Kno ckout J 15 Fam11y Feud 6,13 Love of Ltfe

20 33
9 ro-Man From Atlanfls J,4 15

991 70ll 01 SlOP BY 1100 I MAIN
Slj POMEROY OHIO fOR ! fREE
IS IM!IE

51llfC

Supet1o1
Steam bl!act10n

~~

1967 THUNDERBIRD
992 2589

Ph

Sunnse Semes ter 10
6 25--0verseas Mtss1on 10 6 3o-Columbus Today 4
New~ 6 Sunrise Semes te r 8 6 45---Mormng Report
3 6 SO Good Mormng We st Vlfg1n1a 13, 6 55--\huc k Wh1te Reports 10 Good Morn ing Trt STate

Tune 6
S25,000 P yramtd 8
MacNet1 Lehrer
RepOort 20 3J That s Hollvwood 10, N ashville on
the Road 13 Mar1y Robb1ns Sootltatlt IS
B OQ-- Ch1ps 3 4 15, Welcom e Back, Kotter 6 13
Waltop s 8 10 Once Upon a Class•c 20.33
B JQ-What s Happen ing• 6 13 Bes t of Erme Kovacs

ylisfy JOIIf LftSUt.IMI! tomplftJ·Iel Ul
he down JOUr mobtle home lhtse !It
downs 11e mechJnlniiJ mstllltd to
JWII' m11 1mum ufeiJ Conlltt us f01
I quPtr IWftlftJ. Don I •Ill ltll tte
l01m1 on J001 roof let us c.ut 11 now
Jnd stop patenhJI luh. CAU

PARTS • LABOR
GUARANTEED
REASONABLE
RATES

c...

I 1110le I
old 575

1972 PINTO 949 2761 after 5 du.r
mg the week o11d anyttme
weekends
WA NT TO rent or rent W1th opt on
to bu y Pre fe r out of tow n
Children and pets House or
Mob1!e Home 742 2984

l1'ffliml

Service

Pro:.n th• L•••Mt frud• cw lull~.­
hiiN!tor to '"'•

992 52'12
pupp•~s

AutomatiC
Transm1ss1on Sen1ce

"
FRtpAY , OCTOBER 14,1977
5 45-Farm Report 13 5 5o-PTL Club 13, 5 5_5-

THURSDAY , OCTOBER 13 1977

HOME We fiiJe IYI!IIble In 1 ~111411)' of
to6on,. hit lime 1IUm1num underp1nn
ma. tOt rowr ptlt:e al mtnd 11~ to

P tlU I Gt~udmo Famt ly F 1tness
Coach s Corner
Home D1gest
Cable Jou rnal

900
10 00 700 Club

7 3o-Ho llywood Squares-a 4... S+OO 000 Name Tha t

SAVE ON YOOR fUlL BILL !HIS
WINtER ANO B£AUilfY YOUR MOBILE

SWAIN

Radiator~

ADORABLE GRAY k tten needs
gooO hdme Jo)litO Hoell r h

992

THE RE WILl b&amp; no hun ltng no
~ l(e5poss tng ond no e1tl cepttons
on ~£rOpcrty Bob McGraw

\

MEIGS COUNlY Humd n-,: ~nl•lll y
Car t&gt;lme and odopl i(Ul So.:• vt(('
Qq'} 7680 742 3102 '¥(/] ') ~ '"JJ

f~·nc l e

JONES BOYS
NOW OPEN
9 A.M. til 9 P.M.
~,~' - SUNDAY
" 12 til 8 P.M.

POLICE
MEMOs:•sAvs u &lt;

OF YOUR TV

I

7 JO
800

TELEVISION
VIEWING

SOUNDS LIKE ONE

Business Services

197 1 PtNTO S49S Coli 9n 7523

'"

vs

for ~1.lc

AKC POODlE

I I
-II' \)

AM

WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind
fUPI J - Substitute guard
Bob W1lsbn scored 17 pomts
Wednesday mght to lead the
Indiana Pacers to a ~~
\1Ctory agamst the Clucago',
Bulls 1n an NBA exh1bit10n '

•n eal~

" I~

of

goverrunent representatives

HOOf HOL I OW Ho• !.('!&gt; Buy wll
ltol..it• t•t ' 'P"' Nt•w (ll!d u~t.·d
'uddl~ ... ~lo • " • Sllol'IIIQ Nulh
R co~v(.') Albany (614 \ OilS Jl'IQ

IJ\ I II I Ul il 1 tlh I

Ohioans want
ASTRO•GRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
Japanese to hu ~~~;ty Me,gs
Y locLot
No 21 '" sad Vtll ag e
ated on Second Str eet be
ffi0re goo dS
tween Rutland and Wa lnut
-~f!JJ
Streets Also all the gra ntors
COLUMBUS (UP! )
Eight Ohio busmess and state

GUN SHOOt Rm IIH~ Gun Uub
1:1\ e1 y Sun
ohc•nol•n f o~ 101
(hoc k g vn~ unl ~
A ) ~ Ot ted

THE RANKS AND ROTS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

I

•
l't· t ~

/00

llttusd.I\,IXI lJ ] •t j''i'

WORKS DOWN THROUG H

'

Notic-es

l'lwD,ni\St.•n\llll'l,Muld\t•t)•tl· l't~tUtii' ' \,U

DIDN'T

l{OU NEVER SfOf'

CRITICIZING ME 00 '1'0U?

I SHOULD THINK
L{OU'D GET TIRED OF
CRITICIZING ME

BUT IF I STOP,

I

TIG~TEN

liP I

i '.-- 1 !.1

AFTER OUR
SESSION
WE PLAYED
A FEW
GAME6 OF

PINOCI-ILE 1

HE r-ON OWES ME"

MEDITATIONS
COMP~ETE

IN 'iOGA .'

�I

10 - The Oat1y &amp;&gt;ntmel. ~!iddl ep.&gt;rt·P•&gt;mi't•&gt;Y. ll .. Thursda\', Oo:t 1:!.

tn-;"

·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;;;:;:;:;::~

Mental health facility dedication

·- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

WEEKEND SPE·CJAI.S ,

October 18 ends .years of planning
Celebration and tied1eauon
is the theme of the Oct . 18
Open House and Dedu.•ation
activities planned

for the

·grand opening of the . new
Gatlia.Jackson-Meigs Mental
Health Center factlit)' \O('atcd
in Gallia Colll)t)c near llolzer
Medical Center .
Opening of the facthty is
the culmination of yea rs of
plaruting by the 648 Buard and

n

"hen the Community

Mental Health !648 1 Board
and the Community Mental
Health Center Board hold a

joint annual mrrting with
Michael Houlihan. division·
manager of ·flcgion 5. U. S.
Department of
Health
Education and Welfare attending. Other highlights of

Health Center Boa rd t o
provide residents of Jackson:.

and hoard members.

Community

Mental

Ga Uia and Meigs Counties'
with the most comprehensive
program of mental health
ser\'ices and
fa cil ities
available anywhere in rural
Ohio .
·
It is also the first and only
communi ty mental health
center in Ohio, and perhaps
the nation. tO provide inpatient heds .
Th e celebration will get
underway a t 6 p. m. October

~mt

interested

persons

are

welcome.
Of special interest will he
new build ings opened this fall

includin g a gymnas ium ,

tra in

I

39900

19 inch screen
·

Special

r e gular price 49c to-

While quanttty Iasrs 99c .

and others- an excellent selection.
Plant now ·for best results.

CARRIER O F THE WE EK - Troy Bauer, son vf
Evelyn Bauer , M id~l eport; is a car rier for the Daily
Sentinel. He-likes to ride his bike'and skateboard. He is a
student at Meigs Junior High. •

Earnings at
second best

b 'u rt e d

-·

t r ea~ u re l ate l y ~

d o r]' t

--

d e s patr Make yo u r o wn trea ~ ur e
.

w tt h a g ro w tng s av tngs a c co unt

~~~~~~i A Home Bank
., For

Meigs County

People

RACINE
HOME NATIONAL

RACINE,

'J'ULEOO , Ohio l UP! I
Eari'liri-gs of Owens-Illinois.
lnc. for the fi r st nine. months
of 1971 wer.e lower than last
year 's r eco rd le vels, bu t
· second highest in the
company's histor y, Edwin D.
Dodd, chairman . and chief
exe cuti ve offic er , s a id
Wednesday.
-· ln the first nine months this
year , th e cmnpany h&lt;id sales
of $2.119 billion , earnings of
$74.4 million a nd ea rning s per
common shar e of $2.53.
That compares with sales
of $1.94 billion, ea rnin gs
before extraordinary gains of
$83.5 million, and earnings
per common share of $2.68 in
the first nine months last
year, Dodd said.
Major factors in the decline
this year were a ·s trike
affecting the company's 21
dome sti c gla ss con tainer
plants, worldwide economic
conditions and rising costs
with out a d equ a t e pri ce
increases, Dodd said,
He added tha t the need for
price increaseS to help Offset
r a pidly risin g cos ts is
''increasingly a pparen t. ''

Libraries are
hack-ups for
closed schools

r---...______

I

ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
1

An tique wh ite quiet . accurate . dependable .

HOTDOG

COLUMBUS - A COLUMBUS PHYSICIAN , a clinic and
labortory he heads , and three other persons have been indi cted
by a special grand jury on charges of defrauding the state
workers' compensation system . Or . George K. Hughes . of
Columbus was indicted Tuesda y on five counts of theft by
deception, with no d ollar amoWlts set. The charges aga inst the
other three persons involve a total of $22,500.
Medical Science Clinic, Inc., of whi ch Hughes is preside nt,
was charged with four counts of theft by deception. Medical
Science Laboratories , Inc., a liso heaaed by Hu ghes, was
charged with one count of theft by deception. Others indi cted
were Aurelius D. Gra dy of Columbus, two counts of theft by
deception and one each of fraudulen t representatlon ,
falsifa ction and la rceny by tric k, involving a tota l $15,307 ;
Frances J ones , Gahanna, one co unt of theft by deception,
involvin g $1 ,070 ; and Gary E. Martin of Chillicoth e, one count
·~
of theft by deception , invol vin g $6,1 23.

'4--·69------·--'1

~r;:~•AL

RUBBERMAiD1.SHELF
&amp; DRAWER LINER

I

sge CONTACT PAPER
18 inc h es w id e, e x cell e nt pattern selec tion s
Wond e rful for inst ant decorating.

•. Sol id color s and' pa tterne d . Size 10 ' X 12 "
wi d e an d 5' x 22" w ide

---

I
I

55 e. YARD

_1 ---

_________!!@~--------1---~~'".;.~~~~!._~~~~-·-...,.-·-1 '

lI

GIRLS JEANS

WOMENS TOPS

With some schools closin g
in Mei gs count y, librarian
Su san F l'es hm a n urges
- Reg ula r and pre-w a s h e d denim .
- Large g r oup of sol id colors and pat terns .
p.a rents to encourage their
- Sle eve les s , long and short sleev es .
oUt-of·school ch ildren to visit
- Si l m a n d &lt;e g u la r sizes 2 fo 4, 4 .l o 6X , 7- 14
-. Sizes 32 to 42.
·
·
the lib'r it ries a~d use th e
bookm obile . Even t hough
scho ols may be closed . '
~
~
children can turn . to the
libraries for a wide selection
of en joyable and educationa l
books and magazines .
The librari an points out
th at when childre n read
&amp;ori es fo r fun they a re
getting benefits beyond just
reading practice. They are
also lea rning language skills
________
_ _ _ _ ,_..
tha t help them to write better
and ·to handle· words more
easily . Children al so like to
read about things in the world
a round them - anythi ng
from dinosBurs to t elevision.
by .A.rrieri can Tex tile .
·
~ button pockets . 'Snaps on slee ves. made extra long . .
Wh en they rea d about a
·
.
~
Gingham check in brown -white, navy -white, red -wh ite .
sub jec t they hav e th e
fULL
BED
SIZE
.
,
I]
Small. medium ,' lilrge , e.tra large .
88
pleasure of discovering faC\s
a nd information for themTWIN BED SIZE
Men's ltl .95 Chambray Western Shirts.
selves. A wh ole world of
•
• • • • •• • • • • • • • • •
•
~
·
Sale S9 .99
kn owledge ope ns up to
~-· ~---~-----.--~-------~-......,---T---------....;.children in libraries. This
Men's S9.9S
·
Men's $6.95
di·rectly
kn owl euge
is
a vaila ble to kids through
books.
NEW ORLEANS (UP!l The public libraries are
The New Orleans Jazz outSli pover sleeveless st y le, V neck . S, M , L a~d XL. 80
S, M, land XL sizes. Pla i d pattern s, 65 per cent cotton ,
sc·o red the , Washington open a wide variety of hours.
per
ce.ot
...
~oo l. 20 per cent polyester. Solid .colors and
35 per cent polyester. Limited quantity.
are
already
Some
families
Bullets, 42-21, in the final
w h1te. Sal e p nce
·
tak
in
g
a
dvantage
of
the
quarter , with 16 points fr qm
Len " Tru ~k" Robin sOn e.venin g hours and ·come to
18
69
Wednesday night, for a 124- th e libra ri es together to
114 comehacl&lt; victory in an choose books, The Middleport
Li brary is open fro m 10 :30 to
NB;\ ~xl ··ion !'mne.
f{1)bin::
'· • a game- 5 Mondays thr-ough Saturhig h :H IJJlt\t6- tp lead both days. The Pomeroy Library
\j&gt;ams, while Larry Wrij,:ht ts open from 10:30 to 8 in the
Made by Wrangler, Sherpa lining, snap button front ,
evemng Monda ys thr ough
led Washington wi.th 19.
Ha ze si p out linings, Zepel wa ter r epell ent. Sizes 38 t o
solid color s, brown and t an . Sma ll. medium: long and
l'riday s, 10:30 to 5 on
46. Regu lar s a nd long s. Navy, oyste r, London tan .
extra long .
Saturday and 2 to 4:30 on
1
Sunda y a fternoons . The
~pecial Two Dav Sale
:.•~.:
library staff is happy to help
children find the books they
want a nd there is plenty of
room in the libraries for ·
people to read and browse
r ight there.
Large rack of ~nit tops , gauchos , slack s,
ja c'kets,
ves t s,
b l ouse ~ . and skirts .

!

RegUlar ss.oo

•

.••••••••• •• Sale s4.25

!I'
I Reg. s7.00 to '9.00 ..... ~ ... Sale s4.00

.

l
I

r~---..---.-.._...._..__.__.._.._

--~_..._...._._.,.._.._.._..._.,._.._.._...._.._

Zi !!~~!~g. ~t~~~~wa~~~~ade ! ~J"~~;~~~~~~;r~~~~~1mp

14 99
14 29
0

•

•••••• •• •• •

•

•• •

I
13 28 I ·

'9.99

•

.

. . .._. . . . _. . __.._

!

SLEEVELESS SWEATER

...

'4

I

·

ALL WEATHER COATS

!

Lmed Western Jackets

1

2

Man, machines,
animals damaged
.

...... 122.69

r-1UNID/~TSWEAR-fl ~~~~~
!

I Bassett Cr

PEOPLE
THINK OF US
_THAT WAY!
'

I

SA LEX lNC lU:ASE
TOLEDO, Ohio iUPl ).L il) bey-Owe ns -l' or d Co
· Wednesday reported an incr ease of 12.7 per cent in its
consolidated sales for the
third quarter of this year ,
with a decrease in net
earnings during th e same
perind .
Conso lidated
earnings
totaled $233,168,000 the third .
quarter this yea r , compared
tr• $20R.90l.OOO, the th ird
qllariL'I' la:st year.
Third quarter nc'l carntngs
\'-icrc $11,fi74,000, dc•wn from

lb

Reg. 17.00 • .....................Sale 14.89 I -..,. White, maple or pine finish.
-- Stabalizer
Double side drop.
Reg. '9.00 .................. ... .Sale 16 .29
bars .
1
Reg. 10.00..................... Sale 16.99
- 4 mattress h e ight adjustments .
Reg. su.oo .......... ........ ~ ••.Sale 17.69 ·j 5 t Bab
M
Reg. 114:oo .................... Sale .19.79 1 er a
Y are attress
Reg. 115.00 ..... ,. •• • • .... , • .. Sale 110.49
Inn e r spring mattress .
Flame prQOf, anti -bacterial and self Reg. 116.00 ........... _....... ., Sale 1ll.l9
deodorizing cover.
Reg. 1sl7.oo .................... Sale 111 '89
CRIB &amp; MAURESS SPECIAL
Reg. lS.oo ............... OJOOooSale 112.59
Reg. 119.00•••••• .............. Sale. 113.29
Reg. 126.00 .............. • •• ••• Sale 118.19
Reg. 128.00 ...... . ............. Sale 119.59
.

l-

c

•11900

r ·_...__. ._.....-. . -· ..-.-·-··-~ · ------· -·-":""'"-- --- ~------.----..-.~--~.._.._._._

\o.PEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

$1~.29fi.OIIll la styear.

Th ird q uarl er ca_r nings per

__.....,......,._....,
.
.

IN PO
. MEROY
ELBE RFELDS
·

('(l!n nlOn
shure
e 94 cents.
(nnipc.
t rcd
to wer
1976
third
nual'ler
earni
ngs
of
$102 pt•r , f• .,...,...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. ___________
( •: ,tnl• !l sh:n·•·
k

'

~

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .

'

'

Charles G. Aulthouse, 27, 554, two tenths of a mile east
Albany, ·suffered milior in· ' of milepOst 10. The animal
jurlesinanaccidentat2:50 p. ran into the path of a car
m . Thursday at the New operated by Joe W. Camden,
Lima Rd ..SR124 junction in 45, Bidwell. There was
Meigs County.
moderate damage.
A single car accidenl ocThe . Gallia-Meigs Post
State Highway Patrol said curred at 7 p. m . on Bulaville
Aulthouse lost control of his Rd. four miles west of SR 7
pickup truck which ran ·off where an aut6 operated by
the rtght side of (he highway Gordon S. Jarrell, 16,
striking a bridge abutment. ~ Gallipolis, went out .of control
His truck was demolished. off the right side of the highBurdell McKinney, 57, way, striking a fence. There
Middleport , was cited t o was minor dall)age.
Meigs County Court for
A cow was struck in an
passing over a yellow line accident at 7:45p.m. on SR
following · a three-vehi cle 554, six miles east of Porter .
accident at 11 : 45 a . m . The animal, owned by Clinton
Thursday on SR 124, one mil e Jones, Rt . I, Bidwell, ran into
west of Rutland.
the path of a car operated by
'l'he patrol said McKinney Ada Ward , 70, Cheshire.
attempted to pas.s a vehicle
operated by Delbert F .
Mitchell, 50, Langsville. His
vehicle struck the Mitchell
Cloudy tonight, lows to the
car, then hit the dual wheels
upper 30s. Cloudy Saturday,
on a truck operated by
highs . in the upp-.r 50s.
Kenneth
Peoples,
54,
Probability of precipita tion
Wellston .
10 pet. today a nd ton ight; 20
A deer was killed in an
pet. ,S aturday.
accident at 6:45 a . m. on SR

Weather

I

- The public ls- reoniJ],ded.::_-f.
that th e Meigs County
Board of Elections office
located In the Masonic
Te mple building, Mulberry
competitive bidding. There
Aveoue , Pomeroy, Is
appears to be sufficient funds
maintaining speelal office
for the Rio Gra nde Comhours
for absentee a nd
munity College project .
disabled voting, In the fall
Here a re the bids and the
state estima tes (omii ting all elec)lon. .
The office Is open from 9
a lternates):
a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday
General cont ract - Fry,
through Saturday.
In c., Sprin g fiel d $932,195;
The Jail e lection will be
e•·timate $1 ,006,751.
on
Nov. 8. However, voters
P lumbing
Sc ioto
of
the Southern Local
Mec ha nical Cont r actor s,
School
District will go to
Minford $147 ,000 ; estimate
the
polls
In a special
$69,238.
election
on
Tuesday, Oct.
Heating, ventilaUng, a nd
%5.
A
I
lha
t
lime
they will
air conditioning - Ge iger
decide
on
a
6.5
mill
Br others, Loga n $318 ,400 ;
operating
levy.
Schools
of
estimate $242,813.
the
district
have
been
Electric - James E lect ric
Co., Hun t ing ton $222 ,ll90 ; closed since last Friday.
'Residents of the district
estimate $1 93,001.
State a ppropria tion for th e wisbing to vote abs~ntee Or
project in sta te capita l im- disabled bollols should stop
provements funds was $2 by or contact the county
board of elections office.
million .
·:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;~:

ALTHOUGH TEMPERATURES ARE NOT
SUITABLE for tennis, all will be in readiness for play next
spring at the Middleport Municipal Park. The York
Constructi on Co. of Chauncey has begun construction of
two courts. The courts are being built through a $7,050
grant f"l"' the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation secured

VOL. XXVIII

NO. 128

through an application prepared and filed by Middleport
Mayor Fred Hoffman" ToUJl_cost is $17,860. This view
northward is toward Locust St. (SR 7 access) with the
municipal pool visible at the left. The existing concrete
slab for basketball and ten nis encircled by a fence is between the new rourts_and the pool.

•

•

e

ent.t ne

at

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1977

PRICE FlffiEN CENTS

•

Hijackers dem~nd freedom
for 13 ·terrorists, ran·sorn
BEIRUT,' Lebanon (UP! ) - Hijackers threatening to blow
up a West Ge rman jetline r with 91 persons aboard for ced it to
la nd in the Arab emirate of Dubai today and demanded the
release of 13 terrorists from West German and 'f\lrk.ish jaHs
a long with $15 million ransom .
A West German government spokesman said the hijackers
aliso warned tha kidnaped German industrialist HarutsMartin
Sc hleyer would he shot unless JJ German terrrorists held in
Germa ny are released by 4 a.m . EDT Sunday.
The hijackers demanded the release 61the JJ GeTiparu; plus
two Palestinia ns held in Turkish · jail~, Spoke51iian Klaus
Boellii)g told a news conference ih Bo.nn.
Boelling indicated the goverrunent would try to fulflll the
·
hija ckers ' demands.

Americans safe

BANGKOK, Thailand
(UP() - Three Americans
LOUISVILLE. KY .- AN INTRICATELY PLANNED aboard a ya cht apparently
underrover operation, believed one of the la rgest in the seize d
by
Vietnamese
nation's history, has resulted in the recovery of more than $3 · gunboats in the South China
million worth of stolen merchandise and what could add up to Sea reported tonight in a
245 arrests. About 200 indictme nts were handed down by state radio message that they are
and local authorities in connection with the year-lon g
safe, and are heing towed to
operation in the Louisville area.
Saigon .
. "We expect that hefore it is over , there could be more
An amateur radio operator
indictments, " said Jeffer son county Commonwealth 's in Bangkok who monitored
Attorney David Armstrong. Kenneth Grant, a major in the th e transmission said it
Jefferson CoWlty Police Department, said the stole n indicated the woman and two
merchandise, included cars, boats, televisions and a computer
terminal. It was purchased by undercove r agents for about 10
cents on the dollar from suspects in Ke ntucky, Indiana , and

Ohio~LUMBUS -

! FLA.NNEL SPORT SHIRTS

I!

SAN FRANCISCO - TilE DOW CHE MICAL and Shell Oil
· Companies admit they long ~ne w the insec ticide DBCP could
damage their workers' testicles, but they-never warned them
of tha.t danger . Two months ago , 9(J workers at three different
different plants handling DEBP were found to be sterile. Last
month one employe was found to have cancer of the testicles .
At a hearing conducted by Donald Viai , California direc tor
of industrial relations, representatives of the two companies
said Thursday a study in 1957 showed DBCP exposure caused
.da.m8ge to th e testes and many other organs . Beca use of
teSticular atrophy in ra ts and other animals, a 1961 report by
the University.of California recommended clOse obse rvati on of
all persons exposed to DBCP, but did not spe cify haw·.

SUPPORTERS OF STATE Issue I,
eliminating election day voter registration, have won another
legai battle in their attempt to keep the question on the Nov . 8
ballot. But they face still another challenge , now under
ronsideration in the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in
Cincinnati.
The Ohio Supreme Court refused Thursday in a 5·2
decision to direct Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to remove
Issue 1 from the ballot . A federal judge in Toledo has ruled that
Brown must eliminate underlining and boldface lettering from
the ballot text, but that question is under appeal in Cincinnati.

·-----~::;.;:-;;:~-;;;;;----t---: .---,.;;;;;;· c~.:d'u~~-----

OHIO

'

I;

Regular s7.00............... Sale s5.95
I Reg. s10.00 to s12.00 ....... Sale SS.SO Regular s1UXI ............. Sale '9.35
Reg. s13.00 to s14.00 ...... ,Sale '6.50
Regular s16.00 .............Sale s13.60 Reg. $16.00 to $18.00 ....... Sale ss.so

1 29.95 Short Model ••••

WE ARE THE

WASffi NGTON- LEGISLATION ON Preside nt Carte r's
desk _will provide stiffer pena lties for doctors and druggists
who defraud the governme nt's Medica id and Medicare
programs . The President is e xpected to sign the bill quickly,
The House approved the bill, 402-0, Thurs(jay and the
Senate endorsed lt by voi ce vote. It inc reases pe nalties to a
maximum $2!i ,OOO fine and five years imprisOnment. Such
crimes now a re ge ne rally misdemeanors with penalties that
vary up to a maximum of $10,000 a nd one year . HEW estirna tes
$1 billion a year is wasted in Medicare a nd Medi caid a buses .

----------..--·----~------------·

'7

BANK

·

One s ize f its s izes 10 to 13 , s olid color s. a
~ood se lecto n.
_

L
!

Sale Prices

a

I'

1

-

lly United Press International
CAPE TOWN , SOUTH AFRICA - HE ART transplant
pioneer Chrlstiaan Barnard has becom e the first s urgeon to
impla nt a chimpanzee heart inside a human"""'- a 60-year-&lt;Jld
patient who wa s reported doing well .
Barnard, who irtade lristor y nea rly 10 years ago with the
first human-t~wnan heart t ransplan t, said he was "very
tired" after the four-llour operation Thursday afternoon· in
Groote Schuur nospital. Ba rnard, 55, was expected to make a •
statement today on the operation, said sources at the hospital ,
wbo added the pa tient, identified on ly a s a 60-yea r -&lt;Jid white
person, was recovering satisfactorily.

Reg. 10.79 ............... Sale '9.17

T~~~~~c~~~~~i~su~ud~~~dils Il

HTC stair members will he
to
a osw er
a va ilable
questipns.

In c a ~ e you h a,en "t fo un d

«

,__,_Y~J,~e_-----+---~'..;;.~.---­

medical technicians .

~OIAr' OWl\,

·fj!News • .• in Briefs\i

-------cle;~~c:;s;;;------t:-------$-.... ' · - -·- -.
. PAPER PLATES-PAPER NAPKINS j
MENS LOO BANLON
AND PAPER TABLE COVERS
(1 PANEL DRESS SOCKS

emergenq·

manu1ad~A ~e

Reg. 7.79 ................ sale '6.67
Reg.,ss.79 ................ Sale 17.47
s

The sta te a rchitect's office
said today since t wo of the
a ppa rent low bids are over
t he estimates by mor e than 10
per cent, State Controlling
Boar d e;ppro va l will be
needed lor release of funds
for the ·project.
Also, the board's approval
will he needed to award the
contracts without fu rt he r

t==~~=:~~::-~::::m.;:;:::::;:;::::;.;;;.:;:,:·:·:•!•!•!•!•!!!·!·!·!·!·!·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::~:~

1

Special

room used to

future

! Popylar, Country-Western, Easy listening
! Reg. '6.79 ................ Sale SS.n

17 ·inch screen

natural resourc~s building
and an addition to the main
campus building . The · ne w
wing features a broadcasting
studio and a mock hospital
ei nerge n c~·

Bids on fou r basic cont racts
to buUd the techn ica l career
center at· Rio Grande Com·
mun ity College opened
, We dnesday add.ed up t o.
$58,692 more than 'the state
estimates.
Estim a t es
totaled
$1 ,561 ,853, whil e the four
appa rent low bidd ers totaled
$1 ,620,495,

-------;;;;;~:c;;;~·------T--8-TR"AcKrAPEs'AiE"

- 100% Solid State
- Handsome Cabinets

Clintax of the two day
celebration will he the open
house and official dedication
of the ne•· facility. Tours of
the facility will hegin at 10 a .
m. Oct. 18 with the special
dedicati on set for 11 a. m.
Special m usic will be
provided by the Rio Grande
College Cho rale under the
direction of Merlyn Ross
followed by introduction of

.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8

G. E. COLOR
PORTABLE T.V/s

.

-··-·~

FRIDAY, OCTOBER l4TH &amp; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH

pu,!&gt;h{'

Open House at H-T planned
NElSONVILLE - An open
hoilse at Hocking Technical
College is plaruted fr om 12 :30
to 4 p.m. Sunday . Students.
their parents and all _othe r

TWO DAYS ONLY

thf" annual meetinp. include
presentation of the annual
report to the ·board and
special recognition of staff

the

l!UE'St~

Hef reshment s Mill con ·
tinuat1nn
of tours will l'Oil ·
officials.
Dr .. John C. Wolfe . tinut• Until 8 p. 111.
The Ci tiz ens of JackS(lll·,
E:&lt;erutl\'t' Dire&gt;ctor of the
Natimial Council fur Co m- Meigs and Gallia Counties
munity
Mental
Health arr invilt'd to tour and att~nd
Centers, Inc .. . will g1ve the tht• dcdtcation t'ercmonies for
dedication ~ddress with their new l'nmmuni(y ~..tentar
ribbon c-utting ct·rrm onies. Hea lth Centt&gt;r.
!ipN'Ial

Bids opened on
Rio CC project-

Election
. . board
hours kept for
special voting

men were still aboard their
39-foot yacht Brillig.
" We are all O.K., " the
message from the Brillig
said.
4
' We are being
towed to
Saigon and should arrive
there some time tomorrow, ~~
the radio operator quoted the
saying .
crew
"Please tell our relatives in
the United States that we are
(Continued on page 10)

as

"We take the ultimatum very seriously," he said. "We will
do everything humanly posssible to save the lives of the
women qnd children, of the passengers, of the air crew, of
Schleyer."
.
Boelling Said the hijackers, who seized a Lufthansa airlier
over southern France Thursdoy, disclosed in an ultimatum
relayed to the Bonn govenunent today that they are in league
with the West German terrorists who kidnaped Schleyer, a top
German industrialist , early last month .
. In Paris, the newspaper Franr.e-Soir received a twin
ultimatum by the West German Rej) Army Faction and an
•Arab guerrilla organization 'ctelilanding the freeing of the
jailed guerrillas and .$15 million ransom for the re)ease ol the
hijacked jetliner and Schleyer.
In their ultimatum, addressed in English to West German
Chancellor Hehnut Schmidt the Red Army faction and the so-

Not quite the deseroing poor
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Energy Secretary James
Schlesinger said' today the administration would
"absolutely not" consider rewriting Its battered energy
plan 1o ensure congressional passage. •
He said the · oil and gas Industries have "a public
passiun fur Confusing themselves with the deserving poor.
The)' are just not the deserving. poor."
Schlesinger, echoing Presldenl Carter's strong
denunciation of the Industry at a Thursday news
cunference, sald the Carter plan Is "the only reasonable
way to attack the energy pr,oblem,"

•
d
•
h
t
d
.
e
zng
ownrzu
ma
Farmers g tt
e
,

I

By STEVEN R. REED
AMARILLO, Tex. (UP!) - In 1914 a fanner could trade two
bushels of corn for a pair of shoes , but today the farmer would
have to swap more than 10 bushels for the same shoes .
, That's the problem , thousands of mid-American farmers
hope to bring to the nation's attention today in a rally for the
higher c rop prices they say are necessary to insure the
nation' s agricultural future.
The Panhandle rally, a venting of farmers' frustration ,
again will be sending a strike message to the federal government. An estimated 15,000 fanners from 30 states are expected
to participate .
Farmers involved in the move ment known as· Arrierican
Agriculture and headquartered in Springfield, Colo., promised
to plow under recently sown wheat if the government doesn't
agree to guarantee prices of_$5.03 a bushel by December 14.
The current price is $2.90 per bushel.
The success of any farmer strike depends on three factors:
- How many farmers would participate and how much
acreage would they allow to stand idle?
" It would take 20 per cent of the total acres of farmland or
more for the thing to be a succ_!1ss," said veteran Panhandle
farm and ranch editor Bedford"'F'orrest.
- Will bankers finance Ianners during the strike?
i~ They 've go{ to live, " Forre~t said. "Most farmers ·don't
have a backlog of money . What will the country's bankers

say?"
Many could obtain financing for a slack year., but only if they
have enough equity to guarantee their loans.
- Will the Teamsters and other unions observe a farme rs'
strike?
"Some truckers have indicated they will not cross picket
lines ," !'arrest said. "If that happens the strike will be a
roaring success. There isn't a city in the country that can last
more than three days if their food supplies by truck are cut
off.''
· .-r"'
Forrest described parity as a widely misunderstood element
of farmers' demands. He Characterized parity as the prices
brought by agriculture goods from 1910 through 1914. ·
" That was when agricultural goods were considere&lt;j to be on
a full economic basis (equity) with all other products, " he
said . " A man could trade two bushels of corn for a pair of
shoes. Today the farmer would have to trade over 10 bushels of
corn for a pair of work shoes ....
" We're getting tbe lowest price today for some agriculture
products since 1932."
The frrst American Agriculture rally was held last month in
Colorado and attracted an . estimated 30,1100 farmers.
Agriculture secretary Bob Bergland addressed the Colorado
,group , but t\o top federal officials will be present for the Texas
rally .

I

SSI income .averaged $177,593 in 2 com.tties
·, About ! ;676 needy aged,
blind and disabled people in
Athens and Meigs Counties
averaged $177,593 per rponth
in Supplemental Security
Income payments as of June,
1977, according to Ed
Peter son , Social Security
Branch Manager in Athens .
Of that amo""' $56,236 per
month was paid to aged
r.ecipients, $4,008 to the blind ,
and $117,349 to the disabled .
Supplem ental Security
Income is a federall yadministered program that
pays monthly checks to
people in finan cial need who
arc R5 or older and to people

in need ·at any age who · are
blind or disabled.
The aim of SSI is to provide '
monthly checks so that needy
people 65 or older, or blind or
disabled, can have a basic
cash income - $177.80 a
month for one person, and
r$266.70 for a married couple.
" Not every person gets that
much in his Supplemental
Security Income check every
rrionth ," Peterson said .
"Some people may get less
becjluse they have other
in cqme. Some get more
because they live irt a state
t hat · add s mone y t o t he
Federal paym ent."

Supplemental Sec urity
Incorile Is not the same a s
Social Security, even though
the program is run by the
Social
Se curity
Administration. The money for
SSI check s come from

. FORECLOSURE BEGUN
F oreclos ure action has
heen !iled in Meigs County
Common Pleas Court by
Belpre First Federal Sav ings
and Loan
Associ a tion,
Belpre, a gainst Roher\ D.
Hensley a nd Sharon· L. Hen sley, Tuppers Plaihs et a l.

called Palestinian "Struggle against World hnperia lism Organization " said the Schleyer kidnap and the Lufthansa hijack
were identical operations . France Soir said they laid down the
following conditions:
.
- The release of I! West German terrorists imprisoned in
Germany including Andreas Baader, head of the Baader:
Meinhof terrorist group .
- Pa yment of $43,210 to each released prisoner.
- The release of two Palestinian "comrades" f~om Turkish
prisons .
- A ransom of $15 million .
- The sending of all released prisoners to eithe r Vietnam,
Somalia or Yemen .
,
. The Qatari News Agency reported the Qijackers included
three Germans- two of them women - and a man who spoke
Arabic.

Young driver in
narrow escape
A teen-age girl missed bottom of her aluminum
possible drowning on CR 34 scree n door , then opened the
near the Pine Grove Church front door and threw in
when the car she was driving several ears of com and two
went out of control - and grap&lt;"f· ·.it.
through a woven fen ce,
She said earlier in the
narrowly missing a fann evening apparently the same
pond on the Earl Frecker boys threw eggs against her
property.
house a nd corn ears as they
Sheriff James J . Proffitt's passed.
Deputies are prepared to
Dept. said Valerie M.
Labonte, Rt. 1, Long Botlom, cooperate with the· juvenile
Came IntO 8 CUrve recently officer in apprehending
graded and holding excessive suspects. It is anticipated
loose road mater ial when her charges will he filed .
car skidded off the road. Miss
Deputies also are inLabonte was not injured ; vestigating the theft of anthere was only slight damage tiques from a Salem Townto her vehicle. There was no ship farm owned by Dr. Riger
citation.
.
,
Harsbarger of St. Albans, W.
Deputies again were called Va . Meanwhile _deputies a re
to Letart Falls Thursday · in · also checking on a theft
response to Halloween report filed by Mrs. Ray
vandalism . Mrs . Fteda Young , Rt. I, Reedsville
Buchanan reported that (Succ ess · Road) ,
who
around 8:30 p. m. several reported screens were torn
young boys who.came to her ·· off and r:.iolen, as were lawn
residence either kicked or chairs.
beat in the front panel on the

CALlS ANSWERED
Th e
Middleport
Emergency Squad answered
two calls Thursday evening.
At 3:27p.m. the squad went to
Cheshire for Mrs . Bess
Me rritt who had fallen
receiving1an arm injury:· She
was taken to Holzer Medical
Center . At 7:09 p.m., the
squad went to the Meigs
Junior High football stadium
where Steve Roush , 14, Point
Pleasant , had rece.ived a
possible leg fracture ·in a
game . He was taken to
Pleasant VaUey Hospital .

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Sunday
through
Tuesday: a chance of
showers Sunday and fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Highs will be In the 50s and
lows will be In the 30s.
TAKEN TO VMH
The Pomeroy Emergency.
Squa d was called to 1708
Chester Road a t 1:32 a.m .
Friday for Bill Blythe who
wa s taken t o Veterans
Memorial Hospita l. At 12 :14
p.m. Thursday, the squad
went to Spring Ave. for
Audre y Arnold who was'
taken to Pleasant Valley
Hospital .

general funds of the U.S.
Treasury . Social Security
benefits are paid from con·
tributions of workers, em•
players, and self-employed
people. Social Security funds
are not used for SSI checks.
MONEY NEEDED
P e ople who ge't Social
TUPPERS PLAINS - 'fhe
· WAR I NIGHT
Security checks can gel" SSI ·i,Orangli Township Voiunteer
World War I night will he
checks , too, if they are #Fire Department is asking observed when Drew Webster
eligibJe·for both . But a person for money to be used for th e Post 39, American Legion,
does not have to be eligible purchase of badly needed . meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at ·
for Socia l Security to get SSI. e quipme nt , including t wo the post home for its annual
If one thinks he is eligible Scott airpacks, and a pot· oyst ~ r stew dinner . Any
for SSI, or if more in- t able pump . On ·Monday .. Worlii War I veteran needing
formation is wanted, call the beginning at 6 p .m . firemen transportation to the obSocial S~curity Office a t 592- will be canvassing Tuppers servance is asked to call
440 ; if in Me igs County, dial Plains a nd th e s urrounding Leonard Jewell or Charles
992-li6n.
a rea asking for contributions. Swatzel.

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