http://66.213.69.5/files/original/691a0d63427a9fcdd7c9a3034a5ef0ea.pdf cdbafe066812c4743f394b98c40bde6d PDF Text Text . . ! 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , ()('t . 18, 1977 Reprinting order refused TOLEDO , Ohio 1UPil - A federa l judge has refused to order a ,reprinting of the Nov. P Ohio election ballot but a dispute over t h~ la~gua ge used to swrunarize State Issue No. I .may not • bo resolv ed until after the election . U.S. Di st rict J udg~ Nic holas Wa linski late Monday turn.e d down a sui\ by. Toledo-area Democrat s, who had sought a permanent injWJction to stop Secreta r y of State Ted W. Brown from and using unde rli ned cap! ta lize d word s in the ballot s umma ry of th e issue . If a pproved, Issue No . 1 would repeal the elect ion day voter registration law. Attorneys for Lucas CQWltV 'residents bring ing the s uit C()Otended Brown used the under li ni ng a n d capitalization in such a way as, to enru ur·age voter s to approve the issue and repeal " instant " voter r egistration. They also objected to the mannt>r in- which Bro" n had "Tttten a SWlunar·y of thP Issue appearing at the lOp of the ballot , dain1in~ it was nnsleadtng and did not fairly characterii t> the refer endum issue. wuuld be made tnda )' on whether It> appeal Walinski's rulin ~ to the 6th ll.S. Circuit C't> urt of Appea ls in Cincinnati. Lawyers for the Secretary of Stat e had contended that " ilh the election less than a mmtil away, it was m uch too late to reprin t ballots in a ll 88 Ohio t'Ounti es, · Lac key. in ar gument s befor e th e court last Thursday, said repea l of the inst ant voter registration ~aw wo uld mak e voter registration Iiocedures mor e rest n ehve . When persuns are not registered to vote. they h'se st'Vrral other rights, s u<·h.,. the right to hold office and sign electioo petitions, he said . " We believe that these facts sh ould bo included in the inform ation at th e lOp of the ballot ," Lackey said. A text of the entire issue is printed at the ballot 's botl<lm , but the law ye r sa id he believed most people will vote for o< aga in st the referendum based on the ir reading of the summary at the top . Democrats had The pr oposed gluin g a pa per sticker with a modified swnmary at the ballot 's top , replac ing the WJderlined and capitalized version written by Brown. Assistant Sec retary of State James Marsh testified in the federal court hearing last week that absent ee ballot s already were in the mail with the original summary . Last Thursday , the Ohio Supreme Court rejected an attempt to remove Issue No. 1 from the ballot . Organized labor and the Ohio Democratic Party·; which pushed election day registration and permanent registration through the legislature' over Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto last MfY, are strongly opposed to Issue No . 1. Committee approves appropriation · tly LEE LEONARD UPI Slate house Reporter COLUMBUS I UPil - The Ohio Senate Finance l:om· mittee early today a pproved a $523 nuMion ca pital con· struction appropriation after adopting co mpromise lan guage encour aging t he st a te to hire minor ity and sm a ll business contractors. The pa ckage, adopted Sept . 20 in different fonn by the House, received unanimous a pproval of the committee at the end of a six-hour meeting and was fo rw arded to t he Rules Committ ee . It is scheduled to be taken up by the full Senate later this week . In · adopt ing n ea rl y 40 amendments, the committee added a net of more than $10 million to the appropriation. But the mobt controversial amendm e nts inv o l v ed language changes . Faced with certain defeat of a provision requiring the state to funnel 10 perce nt of the capita I constru cti on contracts to minority !inns, bla cks on the comm itt ee quick!~ came .up with com· promise langua ge. As finally adopted, the provision defines minority and small busine s s en· terprises and requires the st~te De~artment of Ad· mtnlstrattve S.ervtces a~d !Joard of Regents to tdenttfy . proJects fQr wh1 ch su ch In handing do"n the r uling, Walinski also dissolved a temporary restraining order issued last week by U.S. Distr ict J udge Don Young, which had halted printing of th e e la •tion ballots in Luca s Olunty until the dispute was r esolved . But Gerald Lacke y , a la wye r for the T oledo Democr a ts, noted that Wa l i n s k i "re tain e d jur isdiction in the ca se," and could rule after the election on the constitutionality of (Ccnllnued !rein pill 1) Br own 's ac tions. ··This se c reta·ry·tre a s urer or decision is by no means the athletic programs. Pam Ogdin was namM a e nd of his looking at the case to det ermi ne if it 's · substitute bus driver and const itutiona l or not," Laura Harrison was em· ployed .as a full time bus Lackey said . He added that a decision driver . Morris reviewed the status ofthe" AppleCrate,"tbevan formerly used by the teachers corps . He said the vehicle will bo used to transport materials to the various arrival. schools and indicated that it Seve ral hundred police (Ccntlnued h'flln pace l) may be used for the talented Ensslin, Ra,Pe , Moeller and agents carrying submachine and gifted student program if seven oth~ t ja iled terrorists guns guarded the hostages it is approved. in e< chang e for th e 86 and mingled with the crowd . Supt . Charles Dowler The scene was transmitted hosta ges th ey held aft e r reviewed a report on the killing the plane 's pilot in live by German television . State Department of Closeup pictures of the Mogadishu , Somalia. Education 's inspection of Baader and the others were rescued hostages as they elementary schools. Overall, jubilant. when word of the came down the steps sliowed the reports of the evaluation hijackers' demand reached the!Th lined with fatigue and were very good and 51Jme of them . " We 'll soon bo fr ee," emotion . The 31 women had the deficiencies in the report HEARS NEWS bodraggled hair. Only a few Baader crowed . already have been corrected, Mrs. Clara Adams has But a crack platoon of mana ged feeble waves. he said. received word of the death of The seven children were German commando s flown Karen • Goins. Leda her sister, Mrs. Harvey into Mogadishu rushed the ca rried off the plane . Kraeuter and Frances (Georgie ) Milliron at Beaver Taken in the buses to a Boeing 737 early today and · Roberts were aut)lorized to Falls, Pa . Funeral services shot t o death the four Arab cafeteria, the hostages were attend a regional meeting on at 1 p.m . Wedwill be held given clothing , shoes and and German hijackers child abuse at the Tri.County nesday at the (:ampbe!l apparently two men and two toilet kits . were sobbing J oint Vocational School on Funeral Home in Beaver women ~ and freed all the · There . o r Nov . 3. Rick and Mike Falls. hosta ge s, the Bonn ·reuruons. Chancey were added to the " My God, my God," was all government said . approved list of tuition CHILD BORN The 34-year-old Baader was one ma n could say when students. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins co-leader of the Baa der - em bracing his returned wife . Dr . Keith Riggs, board · of Pataskala are announcing The hostag es were Meinhof gang " "th Ulrike members,' was authorized to the birth of a seven pound, Me inhof. who was found officiall y welcomed by five draft a letter to State Auditor · seven 04 nce son, John hanged in her cell last May. cabinet ministers sent from Thomas Ferguson in answer Matthew, on Oct. 2 at Licking Miss Ensslin later bec ame Bonn by Chancellor Helmut COljiiiilents about Memorial Hospital in to his recent Schmidt . co-leader with Baader. board of education members Newark. Grandparents are and administrators. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Jr. High Prinipcal John Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Mora reported that a dosed John 0 . Atkins of Clifftop, W. lunch program at his school is va. going well. Charles Downie, buildings. " who is assisting with the Tipton noted the law in Kentucky required a sprinkler program, reported · likewise. PLEASANT VALLEY system but the bUilding was in violation of the law , A request from Hershel Discharges - Mrs. Virgil McClure for use of a 2il foot Weaver, New Haven; WASffiNGTON - DESPITE WHITE HOUSE opposition, 's trip of land behind' hi~ new Virginia . Snodgrass, Hen· an effort is underway in the Senat~ to amend the Panama establishment on E. Main St., derson ; Donald Brown, Canal pacts to include the joint clarification Issued last week Pomeroy, was received . The Gallipolis; Mrs. Donald by President Cart.er and Gen. Omar Torrijos. board will study the matter . Nichols. Point Pleasant; Mrs . White House spokesman Jody Powell says• the The board also agreed to Michael Craig, Leon; Dewey administration would oppose any effort to amend the treaties oppose tentative plans of the Coleman, Henderson, and in light of the 14 years of difficult negotiations it took to achieve Pomeroy Village ad. Oidia Fridley, Point the present pacts . ministration to tear down the Pleasant. former Pomeroy Senior High Birth - A daughter to Mr. bUilding . 'The deed to the and Mrs . Terry Powell, property was read and states Racine. that the village of Pomeroy has five years in which to occupy the senior high building and the property MEDICAL PATIENT reverts to the board if it is not . The P omeroy emergency used by that time. squad was called to Spr' ft was reported that there is ing.Ave. at 1:40 Tuesday a tentative plan for razing the morning for George Foss who senior high 'building and was taken to Veterans placing a modular building on Meniurial Hospital fur the site, for use as a village medical treatment. hall. The board Indicated it was against razing the building and that public PARTY PLANNED sentiment also is against such The past presidents parley action. Also attending the meeting Drew Webster Post 39 were board tiJembers, Virgil Auxiliary will hold a costume King, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. party at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Jennifer Sheets, •' ·. ad· at !he hqme o! Marjorie Goett with Iva Powell as hostess. ministrative ass~tant Dwight Goins, James Diehl, high school principal and his assistant Fenton Taylor, and It takes only a minute or two to Charles Downie . complete a transaction at our driveBILL SIGNED up window. Open Monday , thru COLUMBUS (UPI l - Gov . James A. Rhodes has signed Thursday from 9 A.M. until 3" P.M. legislation requiring Friday from 9 ·A:M. to 3 P.M. and 5 Hamilton County com· P.M. to 7 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. m1ss1oners to operate Hamilton County Municipal ' to 12 noon for your convenience. Olurt with shared revenues from the city of Cincinnati. The city and county WALK-UP TELLERWINDOW AND 'currently share respon· AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN sibllities for operating the FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. court . Meigs ••• 86 .freed • • • Gang ..• News •• in Briefs . busmesses are available. St otr agencies cont racting for s ur h· projects would then have to mnsider the compctitive bids of the minority and sm a ll bu siness firm s . The Controlling Board would oversee the process . The compromise langua ge was a pproved , 9 to 2. The committee also agr ee ~ to an emergency provision a uth ori zin g the st a t e De pa rtment of Publi c Welfare to make Medicaid pa yment s through November to 74 de-cert ified nursing hom es whjl• att empts are mad e · to find alternative housing for 1,828 patients. The department said unless the language was added, it would have to stop payments . at once. It said the state sta nds t o lose $500,000 a month in fede ral reimbursements if it continues to pa)' unsafe and unhealthy facilities . The committee alsn added $2 million for classrooms and Ia borat ories at Sinclair Technical College and $1 million for additional cost of construction of a business and administration building at Wright State University . Also added was a provision requirin g the use of American steel in all Slate construction projects. - The committee ratified a subcommittee insertion of $4.5 million for the Oepart- • ac1ne I am gets power p ant men t of Economic a n d Th e s ubcomm ittee also Co111munity Dev elopment to appropriated $1.5 million lo use for industria l develoJ>- en co urage energy cdn· ment and to help cover servation in state facilities by economic losses s ustained by converting their boilers to mmmunities abandoned by alternate fuels . industries. These 'other items were That money wouldbeintwo added to the bill : separate funds ove rseen by million for repairs to the state Controlling Board. the Akron sewer system One fund would contain $2.5 dsmaged by an e~plosi on last million for the department to June . spend , subject t o board aJ>- $4.5mlllionfor0llwnbus proval, on communities Technical Institute and $4 s ufferin g , losses· from million for ClarkoGeneral and departing plants. The other T"f'hnical College. would contain $2 million to - S2 million for parking us~ for land purchases and facilities at Youngstown water and sewer lines to State University , and a like attract new industries. amoWlt for the law library at The latter purpose drew the University of Toledo. $2.5 million from the Con· - $40,QOO for disaster relief trolling Board last week for in Hamilton County, which location of a Honda motor· was struck by a tornado Sept. cycle factory near MaryS' 30. ville. - $480,000· for educational The subcommittee, which television in northeastern refined the bill earlier in the Ohio and Cincinnati. day, was able to make a --$500,000 for construction number of additions to the at the East Uverpool branch app•opristion by knocking of Kent State University. out a SIS million allocation lor - $130,000 for an education a· world trade center in hall of fame in YoWlgstown . Cleveland. The committee voted down Sen. Harry MesHel, D-:,.. an amendment which would Youngstown , committee have attached a requirement chainnan, said another $6 for a cost analysis and debt million to $10 million will be financing plan to a $750,000 available because claims for appropriation for planning winter heating discounts by renovation of a field house ' the elderly and disabled will and construction of a SJlllrlS not reach tbe amount aJ>- complex at the Un\versiiYQf propriated in a recently- Cincinnati. enacted law. A .~illion hydroelectric P.DWer project will be installed by Ohio Power Olmpany at Radne Da m on the Ohio River in southern Ohio. The Racine project will be the first of its kind in the eastern United States, the second in the country, and the third m North America . . . In making the a nnouncement of the two-unit, 48,000kilowatt hydro installation, C. A. Heller, Ohio Power's executiVe vtce president, said that work would begin on a coffer dam at Racine later this year , with construction of the pOwerhouse to follow in the spring. n.s innovative programing, more popular programing and niore quality programing.'' While Backe, the number two man "at GBS, made the statement , the power still resides with William S. Paley , CBS chairman of the board and very much in charge . ~'ollowing Paley and Backe in the chain of command is a new man in the third position. HeisGeneF . Jankowslti, who has been named president of the CBS Broadcast Group, which includes television and radio netwocks and owned and operated stations. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depo s it In s urance Corporation WON 'T INTERVENE ' MONTEGO BAY , Jamaica ~ Cuban President Fidel Castro . saying his regime intervened in Angola only after South Africa joined the civi1 war. has vowed he never will interfere in the internal affairs nf any nation .. Fifteen C ents Vol. 28, No. 13 1 unable to use the ferry and had to make the long ' trip · upriver to the Mason· Pomeroy Bridge, was reportedly lined up and ready to use the bridge when it opened at 6 a.m . With the bridge's opening, the free ferry service was discontinued . .1 " The main . reason I am here is to thank the people on both sides of the bridge for their patience. I am aware of their frustrations," stated the apologetic governor. Rockefeller, alon g with newly appointed Department of Highways Commissioner Charles.[,. Miller, new onto a bridge ramp in a West Virginia State Poli ce helicopter. Once off the air vehicle, the two, along with other highway officials, Delegate Charles Damron , Vernon Board, construction supervisor with American Bridge Co . and a contin~ent of media personnel walked ' the length of the bridge and back. Jumping back and forth over the con c rete wall , dividing the four Janes of the bridge , Rockefeller stopped passersby to apologize for the bridge's closlng and then telling them that this was last walk they will have to take on the bridge. One woman gave the governor some comforting words when she t old him the (Continued on page 10) .. ,~ Crosby laid to rest ., heart a,!tack Friday, LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Mrs. Crosby met him a\ the The family of singer Bing Crosby, saying he "hated airport with her other funerals," hoped to hold children, Mary Frances, 17, small, · simple Catholic and Nathaniel , 15. The family asked that ·serservices for him today and lay his body to rest boside vices be kept private in those of his parents an,d first accord with Crosby's wishes, although, the widow said she wife. . ' A family spokesman said a realized that was difficUlt funeral mass would be held at because ''everytxxly loved St. Paul's Catholic church in him ." Westwood at 6 a.m. PDT - She said she found tbe services at today, with burial to follow memorial immediately afterward in London's Westminister Holy Cross . Cemetery in Cathedral and St. Patrick's Inglewood, seven miles Cathedral in New York "a away ' in a plot rontaining the joYful thing .. . exactly the graves of his parents and first kind of service he would have liked. wile , actress Dixie Lee . ''Bing forbade me to give a The singer's body, accompanied by Harry Crosby, 19, memorial service of any his eldest son by his widow , kind. You see he hated Kathryn, arrived in Los An· funerals and he didn ~ plan to geles Monday night from come to this one." Mrs. Crosby was solemn Spain, where he died of a but composed at an airport news C()Oference, appearing near tears only when asked ber feelings when the· coffin arrived. " I haven t seen the ceffin yet," she replied: "Most of me doesn't realize yet he won't be coming home next week." She had remained in the airport terminal while wockers removed the coffin from the plane before the pa"Uengers emerged. Mary Frances had tears in her eyes and held Nathaniel's hand'. Th~'Crosbys said they had p!ild little attention to differing reports o! hiS age. uHe was 73, at least. to me," Mrs. Crosby said, ' though he acted like SO." "He was just daddy to us," Mary Frances said. "We didnt check his age. He was just our daddy.' ' VIEWING CORHECI'ED AREAS-While walking across the Silver Memoiral Bridge late Tuesday afternoon, West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller stopped to look at many o! the corrected defects in the upper-tension JOHN C; WOI.FE,Ph. D., was the prindpal speaker at Tuesday s dedtcation . of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Olmmumty Center. He is executive 200 persons attend .dedication ceremony ( S\Neater Perfection. Warm, cuddly and fashion·right , , , they're just what's happening in sweater styles today! Shawl eollared pull. overs, cable wraps, and cowl neck !:lousons ... beauliful wardrobe additions! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. v director of the National Council for CommWlity Mental Health Ce)lters, Inc ., Washington D.. C. With him on the speakers' platform are members of the Center board and the "648" board. · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ELBERFELDS i areas ·of the span. Pictured, left to right, viewing a . particular area, are Del. Charles Damron, Gov. Rockefeller. Department of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller ; and Vernon Board , supervisor lor American Bridge 01 . Chamber elated over new industry AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ·FRIENDLY BANK" or en tine " The Silver Memorial Bridge wa! inspected and then pronounced safe by none less than West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller late Tuesday afternoon . Early this morning, as promised a week ago by the governor, two lanes of the span were ·again open to motorized traffic. It had been closed for 15 weeks to make repairs in the upper-tension areas of the bridge. Truck traffic , which was · WITH DRIVE-UP BANKING VISIT SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Ohio delegation will visit Washington later thi~ week for a U. S. Department of Olmmerce seminar outlining help available to com· munities affected by steel industry closings and layoffs. and Wlit will be installed within a bulb.,;haped housing under water and beneath the powerhouse. This arrangement, Heller said, will provide both improved plan t design and ideal enviroilmental conditions. Among tbe largest bulb.type unit.-; in the wor ld, the Racine turbinegenerators will employ turbine blades 25 feet in diamete r and rotating a t the r elativ•ly slow speed of abo ut one r evo]ution · per second . Ohio Power also holds a preliminary permit to study the a similar hydroelectric facility at the governfeasi bility ment's nea rby ~ a ll ipol is Dam . ·B ridge reopened today ON TIME•.. ''1'1/E existing river dams . He ller said that Sulzer Brothers , Inc .• New York, will serve as prune contractor for th e equipmen~ for the Racine Dam and will deliver the two units, each consisting of a turbine a generator, for installa tion in tbe s ummer of !979. Th~ two turbines will be ma nufactured by Escher Wyss, of Sw!lierland , a Sulze r affil iate, and the two generators by E lin Uruon AG, an Austria n company. . Similar hydraulic turbines for a powerhouse on the Ollumbia River in Washington came from France those for an insta llation in Manitoba ca me from Russia. Ea<·h genera ting e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. Oct , 19, 1977 CBS reorganizes executive suite By JOAN HANAUER NE;W YORK (UPI ) - CBS announced a sweeping reorganization in its executive suite Monday in an effort by the television network to move out of third place in the audience ratings . The numbor three man at CBS has been replaced, the television network has a pew president, and entertainment and sports have boen split off into divisions of their own . The new structure strongly resembles the set-up at ABC, which now is the No . I network, a position CBS dominated for 20 years until the 1976-77 season . John D. Backe, president of CBS, annnounced the changes and said : "The ultimate purpose, of course, is to accelerate the generation o! more He .aid tha t the plan t's annual production of 235-m illion ki,lo'!a\thours of electricity is the equiva lent of the power reqwrements of more tha n 25,000 aver age residential customers. • " All this will be accom plished without the consumption of any ratw'!il resources a nd with no detrimental effect on the environment ," H~ller sai~ . . The planned mstallatton at Ra cm~ Dam, a governmentoperated navigational and (IO?d-<:ontrol facility, is totally compatible with a portion of President Carter's energy program whic h specifically encourages such irU,tallations a t \ Two hundred people attended Tuesday'sthe dedication of the new Community Mental Health Center across SR 160 from the Holzer Medical Center and heard Dr. John C. Wolfe laud tbe " citizen involvement'' in atta.inment..of "the project . Th~ executive director of the National Council for Community Mental Health Centers, Washington, D. C., said that there are, have been, and will be " complex problems" to solve. He urged the staff membefs always tu bear in mind the " dignity of the people for whom yuu work and fur whom whom you work! ' Five or six dignataries in· eluding- County Cummissioners Paul Dean Niday and James C. Saunders cut the ribbon at the end of the formal program. The Rio Grande Chorale from Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, under direction of Merlyn Ross, sang. Invocation was ' by David Strang, director of col· lege relations of Rio Grande College-Oltrununity College, and then two chairmen welcomed the crowd. ' Thomas Moulton, Center board chainnan, and Harold McClurg, "648" buard chairman, not only delivered the welcome addresses but als<> introduced the members of their boards. Ma<ine S. Plummer, executive director of the "648" board, introduced and recognized public of· ficials and dignitaries. Dr. George R Greaves , Center director, introduced Dr. Wolfe . Both Greavesand Wolfe 11a ve the Ph . D. degree. McClurg, in his closing comments, thanked the pe<>pie for coming to the •vent , billed as a day of celebrati• >n and dedication , running from · lOa .•• · to8p.m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday and a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the 60s Friday and Saturday and ln"lhe upper 50s ·or mid 60s Sunday. Lows wUl be in the 40s. :: :::::: :::~:;;::~:::;~::::: :::::::::; .;:;::::::: :::::::=: ::::::;::: ::: ::: No objections made by Judge No objections were voiced Tuesday night to the proposal of the Meigs County Com- · mi.Sion to move the law library. from Judge John C. Bacon's office to the large room presently occupied by CETA. Meeting with commissioners, Judge Bacon said he had no objections and could see no reason why the noor of the room would not hold the weight of the law books since it supported the old photostat machine for many years. Also meeting with the commissioners was Bill Wickline, deputy auditor and grants administrator, to outline auditing procedures for a HUD grant. Wickline was instructed lo contact a certified public accolmtant (CPA) and have the senior citizens grant audited. The remainder of the block grant will be audited later . Barbara Sargent met regarding a job on the CETA program. Mrs. Sargent ad· vised the board that she was presently · unemployed and available should there be an .opening . A discussion was held concerning the intersection of SR 7 and county road 24 . (Union Ave.). It was pointed out that due to insufficient marking and poor visibility, the intersection is very dif· ficult to see at night. It was decided to contact the State Highway Department, Division 10, Marietta , to see if it would be possible to ~et better lighting at night. The commissioners, in other business, designated the following 'additional job slots · under the CETA program: one bus driver for the · .Community Action Agency; one cook for the county home; one in· vestigator for the prosecuting attorney . One job slot was left open for additional study. Gary Aspin, sanitarian, submitted a proposal lor the Wldertaking" of private trash hauling to replace the trash collection boxes presently provided by the coWlty. The board discussed the proposal briefly then took it under advisement for further study, A meeting with the health department is slated in the near future . By unanimous" vote, Mrs. Jane Brown, Pomeroy, was re-appointed ,as a member of the Community · Mental ·Health & Mental Retardation 648 Board.for a period of louryears. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, reported that the Ohio Bridge Co., will make the necessary repairs to the bridge on county road 29. Buehl stated that the work will be done in approximately 30 days. The commissioners voted to re-schedule their regular meeting of Oct . :!lito Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m . Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush , commissioners and Mary Hobstetter. clerk. Oteshire man • • IS giVen jail sentence Clifford Plants, 54, Chesbire, was fined $1,000 and costs and was given a 150 day jail sentence when he appeared before Middleport Fred Hoffman Mayor Tuesday night to lace telephone harassment charges. Middleport police said that Plants was questioned about the calls . on Oct. 13, but denied making any harassing calls. However, pollee said on Oci. 17, he confessed to making 33 calls to residences in the 992, 742 and 949 number areas. The calls were obscene in nature ahd were made over the past few months. Others fined in Mayor Hoflffian's court were Robert Redman, 26 , New Haven, $50 and eosts, reckless operaiion and Tony Bradbury, 25, Middleport, $200 andCosts and three days in \ail on· ch,arges of . driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs, on a charge of driv·ing without a license. Forfeitirlg bonds in the court were James M. Tanner, 54, Lan~sville, $27, posted on speeding charges; Gregory L. Johnson, 19, Racine, $25, squealing tires, and Mary Jo Robbins, Point Pleasant, $28, speeding . Fred Morrow, local keeping it trimmed down .. Bill suggested possibilities of a manager of the Ohio Power Meyer reported on his project sternwheeler boat · race and Company, announced a $54 of moving a large tree near possible boat rides for the million hydroelectric power the . former coal tipple on E. annual Big Bend Regatta. Librarian Miss Susan plant will be constructed at • Mam St. and displayed a copy Fleshman explained a the Racine Dam in Meigs of "Go/ ' the Goodyear tire County. dealer magazine, in which program of the library in The aruJouncement came at there is a feature storY on providing free films, a screen the luncheon meeting of the John Fultz and the operation and even a projector free of Pomeroy Chamber of of the Meigs Tire Center in charge to organiiations , Commerce . Chamber Pomeroy. Several good local . churches and business people members were elated over photos are featured with the free of charge. She showed lists · of films which are . the project and its profound article. available through the economic effect on the Qutckel announced that the program provided 'by the county. · Chaperone, aD· excu~sion Ohio Valley Association of Fred Crow Jr ., chambeo boat, will ~e coming to Libraries. president, reported that the Pomeroy in May. ,. He chamber has $3,138.45 in the regatta fund; $2,082.80 in the , general fund; $2,355.28 in the Christmas lighting fund, $76.07 in the banquet fund and over $200 in the cleanup fund. Crow said more contributions will be needed for the Christmas lighting fund. Jim Frecker reported that materials for the Christmas decorations are expected to arrive by the first of the month. Crow named John Anderson, Vera Van Meter, Ada Nease and Allie.Simon to serve on the annual Christ· mas promotional program . A ''gong show," to be conducted by the chamber in conjunction with a dinner meeting, was discussed. Bill Quickel was named to work with Crow and Joe Young on the project. Crow indicated that some experienced talent will be available, but he hopes most of the talent will be people, who have not performed much in the 1past. Paul Simon, vice preSident,_ said two young men are working on the river bank :• ,.. r\ '\ f. • •• • THREE FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were Jeffrey Haw!ey, Mi<!dleport. $250 and costs on reckless operation charges ; Joyce E. Riley , Clifton, W. Va., $30and costs, improper backing, and Charles K. Hall, Rutland, $50 and costs, squealing tires. Weather Partly cloudy tonight, with lows near 40. Sunny Thurs· day, with highs in the low 60s . Probability of precipitation is 20 percent ioday and 10 percent tonight and Thurs· day. Some 30 films were loaned through the. program in Meigs County last month Miss Fleshman reported . In conclusion, Miss Fleslunan showed one of the color, sound films, this one dealing with glider flying . Attending were Crow , Simon, Quickel, Mayer, Miss Fleshman, Young, Bill Grueser, Leo Vaughan, Dale Warner , Allen Richards, Frecker, Stanley Houdashelt, Morrow , and Barbara Chapman, c hamber secretary. SEEKS LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Thomas McGuire, 24 , Reedsville and Darlene Sue Harris, 25 , Reedsville. Tu esda y. • . NATIONAL BPW WEEK OBSERVED - Highlighting the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club observance of National BPW Week was the selection of Eloise Wilson , " Woman of the Year," left, and Terrie Miller Walker, "Woman of the Week ," center . They were presented with gifts and corsages following the annoWJcement by the committee of Janet Korn, Eva Hobson , and Dortha Salser at Monday night's meeting held at the Meigs Inn . Speaker for the dinner meeting .was Richard Jones, Meigs CoWltY Commissioner , seated , who talked of accomplishments in the multi-purpose building to be constructed on Mulborry Heights, of the return of the employment office to Meigs County, and of the five year pian for hard surfacing roads in Meigs Olunty . Mrs . Edith Forrest, right, legislative chairman , wa s program chairman . • • , �~-'--~e_E:_'1~~U~e2_ ~l~d~~~~~~r~I-0_ ~ ~~~:'_0.: t 19 19;; Letter:s of opinion are " elromed Th<y should bo less than:IOO" ordslong {orbe subjt<tto rednctlonby the edliOr ) and must be slgued 111111 the signee's address Names .,., be .. lthh eld upon publication Ho'tle\'er on requrst nam~s wtll bfo disclosed LeHen should be lD good taste addresolng Issues, not per sonahtles I I I 1 1 I I I tell! 1 hurt farmers Dear Srr Res1dents of Southern Loca l Dl>-tn ct Do ) ou knoY. ho" man) students m our school dist ract earn spendmg mane \ and mane) for school clothes b) working In the tomato fie lds m the Letart bottoms m the swruner ? call Harn !-lilt Chllord Hlll J ohn H1ll Doll'Rlcha rd Hlll Jack Cumnuns Andre" Cross Ea rl Adams Jack Adams or Aaron Wolle Ask them how ma m students work m thetr fields after school and durmg the mont h of June You " ould be surprtsed at the number The month of June lS the tuue that reqUU"es a tremendous amount of " or k to get the plant s to produce the famous Letart 1 1 We ~ ould like to thank the Senunel for their mvttauon to allow us to pubhsh the articles abou t the 6 5 null lev; We have attempted to answer the questwns that have been asked most frequently coocerning th< upconnng leV) Hopeful!) we have answered your questwns to the degree , that you can support the levy Mr Fred Walter State Department of Educatwn has informed us that the last 10 school d1stncts that were faced With closmg or were already closed ha\ e voted and hcl\ e passed thw lev1es Southern Local 1nll be the lith school distn ct attempting to pass a leV) under these c1rcwnstances ~ If the levy fails and the leg1slature does not pass leg1slatwn to allow distncts to borrow money on future foundatlon funds, 1t 1s projected that we will run out of mone) next Aprtl Th1s will not permll us to complete th1s present school year The levy will have to be run agam but as expla med m a preVIOus article 11 w1ll have to boat a h1gher nullage The debate of whether 11 lS the teachers respons1b1hl) to put the children m school by teachmg 1\ 1thout a payda) or whether tt IS the commumty s responsihiltt\ to put thP r htlcire n m school and then the teachers respons1b1hty to leilch them 1s of httle stgmficance smce It does not pro\'lde a .svlutwn to the problem The ool~ solut10n to uur d1stnct s chtldren gett1ng back m school lS to PASS the le1'Y ITIS TH E CHEAPEST WAY AND THE EARLIEST WAY Our dlSin ct has a long standmg trad1 t1on of rail) mg together and putt mg persona l differences astde 11 hen there was a need to save our distrtct The need now 1s to put our chtldren m schO<>l There " 1ll have to be an all out effor t by everyone mterested m our dtstnct s ch1ldren to o\en:ome the 800 votes by wh1ch the levy was defeated the last llme Mr Ord and Mr Ada ms w1ll be at the H1gh School on Thursday e\ emng from 6 until 8 p rn to ans" er any questions that people n ul ) still have concermng the lev\ lnformatwn furmshed bv Comnuttee to Pass the Levy J1m Adams Chau-person Bobby Ord Superintendent L1nda ~~~~~~~n Clerk Treasul'f' Souther n Local Board of HEALTH Urges 'Yes' vote Oct. 25 I am wntmg to urge the rest dents of Southern Local School DlStnct to vote YES on the emergency 6\2 mill operaung levy at the spec1al election on Tuesda) October 25 1977 I do not want m) child gomg to school SIX days a week and all the month of June SIX days a week wtll be Just too exhaustmg on the children I do not partwularl) want to pay more taxes but seemg my son Slttmg- home when he should be m school then thmkmg about hun havmg to go to school thiS June 1s very dist w-bmg I know that the mcrease m taxes for the people on fll<ed mcomes wtll be hard but we must get our children back m school We must approve the levy then work to get the General Assembly to change the way that tlie schools are funded so that all the burden lS not on the property owner Please vote YES on the Southern Local School Dtstnct Emergency Schoo l Operatmg Levy on Tuesday, October 25 1977 - Gar) Wolfe fulcme Ohw 45771 Lawrence E Lamb,M 11. How to train, not strain By Lawrenee a lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I am an uunate m a correctwnal mstltut10n and have put a lot of effort mto becommg a better person phys1cally and mentally La tely I have become dtscouraged over my wetght trammg program I would like to ask you a questton pertamtng to your statement a person should tram not stram How do you kno" lOU have done enough "h1le trammg but not tb the pomt of strammg ? tomat.oeS If the Southern Local School D1strtct emergenc) 6'-z mlll operatmg Ie1) lS not appro; ed at the spec1al election on Tuesda) Oct 25 the students will be gomg to school to make up 52 days The) "111 be gomg to school 6 davs a week all durmg the mon th of June whe n they w1ll be needed m the tomato f ~elds As you see a NO vote on the lev) will be aflectmg the letart Farmers as well as the schools and students In the long run everyone Will suffer The farmers Will not be able to put out as many plants as they no rmalh do beca use there ought not be enough labor available A large number of students Will not have money lor school clothing the next ' ear Lack of spendmg mone y could cause more gasolme stealmg etc There ar~ a number of other thmgs that could be listed Why won t the students beavrulable to work m June' Because State law requtres school distncts to be open a mUlUUum nwnber of days before June 30m order to rece1ve state fo undation mone) for the next school year A YES VOTE will open our schools w1th onl) 13 da)s to make up making lt poss1ble for the students to work m the fields th1s June and Assure the Letart fanners that there wiU be a work force available to take care of the plants Vote YES for the Southern Local D1stnct emergency operating le\y on Tuesdav October 25 - Robert E Beegle, Box 72 ful cme 0 $$$ finally pays of£, Yanks capture series e J .•. .8~..1~~6?Jtt. uuurc.,:J - - No vote 3- The Dally Sentlnel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Oct 19 1977 . 0 f 6 5 mz•ttlevy h e necesszty I Are schizophrenic births seasonal? By AL ROSSITER JR UPI Sctence Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Three researchers ha ve found that more Amertcans With schtzophrema are born m wmter and sprmg months than any other time of the year A seasonal link to the most common of the nation s sermus mental Illnesses has been reported smce 1929 But most of the earlier studies were madequately carrted out and they had little uupact oo mental health research Wtthm the past three years how eve r, several more thoroughly conducted studies have verif1ed a wm ter and spnng excess of sch1zophremc births m Northern Europe In SouUl Afnca , where the seasons are reversed two sctent1sts reported m 1974 a stgnlftcant excess of schlZOphreruc births for May through October Dr E Fuller Torre) of St Elizaboth s Hosptlal m Wash mgton and coworkers dec1ded to see if the seasonal Sttuahon was the same m the Umted States The y stud1ed the cases of 53 584 people w1th schlZOphrerua m 19 states and found a s1m1lar seasonal relationship Reportmg the !mdings m the September 1ssue of Arch1ves of Genera! Psychtatry the researchers srud there was a clustermg of b1rths m Januaf) March April and May of people who eventually developed sch1zophrema March and April appeared to be the peak months A sinking exception to th1s pattern was an elevation of schlZOphremc births m June m South carolma and m July 10 Georgia and North Carolma In South carolina for example b~rths of people who eventually developed the illness were 91 per cent higher m June than would be expected from the overall monthly average The outstandmg questton the researchers sa1d lS why do these seasonal b1rth patterns occur ? One poss1blltty they sa1d Innocent plea entered in knife-slaying case ANNAPOLIS, Md (UP! ) repeatedly - one of them as The 15-year"()ld high school many as 40 t1mes student who IS accused m the After Kremer - the son of brutal knife-&aymgs of three Edward. Kremer former young netghborhood grrls has execullve dtrector of the pleaded mnocent by reason of Maryland Classi!ted School spirit still there msamty to hrst degree Employes Assoctation -was murder charges arrested last Wednesday The cheerful building of my past looked dark and rather Stuart Kremer entered the pollee sa1d they confiscated a gloomy as I approached the doors I entered the bwldmg and plea at h1s arra1gnment hunung kmfe. a bloody Jacket looked to my left at the empty glass enclosed shelves where Monday and ass1stant State s and bther pteces of evtdence once symbols of vtctory shmy statues and awards had stood Attorney DaVId R Guttier from hlS home Now they were gone most likely stored away m some The day before the arrest damp box where past adrmrers couldn t v1ew them any longer satd ' Th1s case ts the most tragtc to occur mowcounty s pollee found a brown leather I looked at the dark olfwe which had once been the mecca of history' sheath des1gned to hold a schoolof!lclals I peered mto the now s1lent classrooms my Earlier Monday Kremer huntmg knife m the woods mmd revertmg back to moce cheerful days was named m an Anne near the murder scene I jOurneyed through the lonely balls rem1mscmg about thts Arundel County grand Jury and that carefully exammmg the portwns of my mmd where the memones lingered I traveled back and forth through the llldlctment that charged hun Federal rules rooms each holding a spec1al memory for me The Grafftttt on With three counts of frrst change planning degree mw-der the walls st1ll there and the blackboards blank Kremer who has been held KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - In My small JOurne) took me mto the gym and for a moment, Without bail at the County flextble federal rules for Just a fleeung moment I could see the crowd leapmg to therr feet cheermg on another Southern vtctory but alas thts too Detention Center smce has veterans benefits have arrest last Wednesday will scrapped Kent State was JUSt a memory The echoes of the past rang from the stone walls, the foot- be sent to Chiton T Perkms Umvers1ty s plans for a worn pathway of the graduating Seruors was trodden upon m State Hosp1tal for a longer wmter break to save my mmd This democracy thts freedom of the popular vote psych1atr1c evaluation before energy 1n response to Prestdent Carter s plea for had won over our school we had been beaten at the polls but his trtal date 1s scheduled The Martm Spauldmg energy conservahon our school spmt had not been broken We are and wtll always Ca thollc High School Juruor, A one-week extenSion of the remam the students of Southern Htgh The ghosts of my past walked m front of my eyes but I descrtbed as a qutet youth fall quarter was ordered knew they weren t there the votces were gone but tbe who kept to htmself, 1s Tuesday by Kent State memones weren t I slammed the door and stlence re1gned accused of murdermg Debbte Umverslty Prestdent Brage Hogan, 10, her B-year"()ld Goldmg Some 1,800 students once more - Brent Patterson, stster Terry, and thetr would lose more than $500 000 schoolmate, Ann m veterans benefits wtthout Resident asks: Define education? Brzeszkiewtcz 6 the extenston The gtrls ' bodtes were Earller th1s year the found face down m a stream Veterans Adm1mstratlon Dear Ed1tor It doesn t take me long to stze up the bombast bemg shot m a wooded area near thetr ruled Kent s planned stx homes m suburban week wmter break would Qut of those paper cannons at Southern Local rest~ents Southgate about 15 miles have made Kent students You would thmk wtth all thelr trumped up crtstses from Balllmore statlshcs overworked staff supplementary personnel, atds mellgtble for December Autops1es showed they beneftl checks Numerous federal programs and poor mouthmg they had somethmg to were killed Oct 9 - the day students untvers1ty offtcials offer the stmg) tax pa) ers Let s turn that estate down on Elm Street mto a country before thetr bod1es were and some congressmen asked found club and furn1sh free dues the VA to relax the rulmg but The grrls had been stabbed were rebuffed Most of the stuff ~emg shot m the paper cannons IS ptped m for when you get them out m the open all they got IS a puff ball I have a questwn for our sonorous free wheelers Define EducatiOn? ~. I am Slgnmg my name to th1s for tbe benefit of that SLSD educator who broke hiS penc1l at a crttical moment- to tell Seeks support of levy him by all means marry nch - Gayle Pr\ce Dear Str We would like to vmce our support for the 6 5 mtll emergency levy The Southern Local School Dtstrtct must Student asks, Please wake up' have this levy approved Just to keep operatmg the next two \ years By then thts d1stnct could begm recetvmg addttwnal Dear Srr revenue Ute new hydroelectric plant at the Racme Locks I am 14 years old and a freshman at Southern Htgh School and Damfrom The future lS a bnght one lor Southern Local Why I as well as others m my class, don t want our school to close up the future by votmg no ' forever If our levy doesn t pass we wtll have no Southern Htgh cloudLast August the voters turned down a 10 null levy that School next year and there wtll be the problem of would have provtded money for badly needed textbooks consolidation I think Southern 1s a very mce school and I don t bUIIdmg repairs, an art program at the high school (a state want to see tt close 1ts doors If we have to consolidate wtth reqwrement), and bought new buses (voters must prefer Me~gs 1t w1ll make our taxes even h1gher My parents don t want to pay h1gher taxes JUSt hke some of the other parents m havmg the chtldren rtdmg on buses wtth over 100,000 mtles on them) When the books begm tQ fall apart, the buses break our dtstn cl but they hav e no other choice down and the bulldmgs contmue to leak who w1ll get the M) mother and fa ther are votmg Yes on the levy because blame' But thmk a gam - who really should be blamed? they want me and thm gra ndson to get a good education I Thts 6 5 emergency levy wlll allow th1s dtstnct to exiSt for espec1all) want a good one because I plan on gomg to college 2 years wtthout havmg to close therr doors Nothmg Else' If and get a good JOb you can't vote for th1s then what do you want? The only way our schools are gomg to stay open 1s tf all of We must vote YES on October 25 tf we want to keep our you people m Southern Local School Dtstnct wake up and go to distnct gomg Former Southern Graduates Megan and the polls on October 25th and vote YES' - MellSSa Yorker, John Manuel BQ1< 323 fulcme Ohw 45771 stullent of Soulh~rn Local • "as pregnant women m1ght not receive proper nutntton at some times of the yea r and thls m1ght be respons1ble for bram damage m therr unborn chlldren One 1dea IS that protem defici ency occur s most commonly m swruner months - the ftrst three months of pregnancy for wmter brrths - and thiS m1ght produce more schlZOphreruc and mentall) retarded mdlvtduals Another theory lS that a seoasonal environmental factor plays a role One sc1enllst propo sed tha t clamattc fact o r~ somehow mtght mterfere w1th development of the egg The report sa1d smce many infectious agents are more common m one season or another they must be constd ered as poss1ble explanations The scaentists saJd v~ruses are of parttcular mterest because of thetr abil1ty to disrupt the functwn of cells w1thout affectmg thm structure *. . . &.,~,:;,:::::,~:::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:;::::;:::::::::::::;-: ,' Mason County They also noted th at seasonal1ty has been reported for some complica tions of preg nancy and for some 1nherrt e d p ro bl e m s Miscarnages for ex.ample were reported to be more frequ ent m late wmter and early spnng m New York Citv Stillblrths m the nat1on have been fo und to bo more common m March in Apnl What 1s clear at thiS pomt 1s that more stud1es are needed m attempts to 1dent1fy th e ell ologlcal factors producmg the seasonahly of schizo phrenic b1rths the report sa1d Hippocrates noted long ago that the seasonality of a disease may prov1de clues to lis cause ThiS would appear to be as val1d now as 11 was then In addition to Torrey the study was earned out by Barbara Torrey of the Offtce of Management mtd Budget and Dr M1 chael Peterson of the Food and Drug Admin tstr ation :;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::<:::;:;,;:;:;:;::::::-;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: News Notes By Alma Marshall MRS RUSSELL (Mary ) capehart presented the lesson when the Mason Umted Methodist Women met at the church on October 10 The lesson was Am I Talkmg to Myself - Do I Listen' Mrs Maxme Arnold read Scnpture wh1ch applied to ourselves as hsterung lovmg Chrtst1ans The group sang Open My Eyes and the remamder of the program was a skit m the form of a person talkmg and listenmg to one s self A question and answer penod followed Mrs Capehart closed the program w1th prayer Mrs catherme Smtih, prestded durmg the busmess meetmg and bnefed the group on the D1stnct Meetmg and announced that the !lscal year for tlmted Methodist Women will be from Novembor to November Durmg the busmess meeting a thank you note was read from Rev Evelyn Marmg, expressmg apprectatton for financmg her tnp and expenses to the Mm1sters Wtves Retreat 1 at Cedar Lakes Rtpley W Va Women of the Btble will be the study lor 1976 They also discussed the new programs for next )ear and membership committee responstbllittes Refreshments were served by Mrs Capehart to Frances Stewart Flora Board Margaret P1ckens, Maxtne Arnold, LaVer a Yeager, Catherme Smtth Evelyn Praffttt Lots Test Gladys R1ley Mildred Riley, Helen Barton and June VanMatre Are h1gh repe\ttlons better for developmonl th an hea \ ywe1ght low repebt1ons for example hftmg 150 pounds 10 tunes for 10 sets or 200 pounds three tunes for 10 sets DEAR READER - Most wetght trammg authorities agree that yo ur maxunum qeneftt from res istance exercises or weaghts IS o ~ tamed by llftmg the wetght no more than 10 tuues then restmg and repeatmg such a set of 10 no more than three tuues Apparently domg thts every other da) pro\lde the maxtrnum benefit you can get for any wetght To mamtam your muscles one such exerc1se sesston a week appears to be adequate The cho1ce of a wetght should be one that lou ca n hit easily three tunes m sue eess10n but not one so hght that you can hft 1t 10 or more hmes In suc~ess10n wtthout dilfwulty As soon as you can lift a g1ven we1ght 10 llmes m successton for three sets (a total of 30) you should cer tamly progress to a heavter wetght ExcessiVe repetttlons w1ll not speed muscle gro"th or development of muscle • strength A hghter exemse m any form that 1s repeated as occurs wtth runmng 1s constdered an endurance exerctse as opposed to strength exerctses Obvtously there IS a great deal of overlap though wtth many fonns of exerctse Some authorthes believe you can obtam progressive muscle growth l'lth only two sets at each exercise sessmn If you send me your address I ll send you the Health Letter number 5-4 Wetght Trammg for Energy and We1ght Control Others who want thls 1ssue can send 50 cents w1th a long stamped sell addressed envelope lor 1! to P D Box 1551 rad1o C1ty Stahon, New York N Y 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I read all of your wrttmgs I am 91 years old and have had mne operations, mostly hermas gall bladder and appendiX years ago I live w1th my daughter m Oregon now and she s a "'11 wonderful person and cook We eat lots of vegetables pot roasts wtth vegetables arou nd the roast m a steam cooker - no grease 1 eat four to ftve tomatoes every day and one banana I want to kn ow 1! these tomatoes are all rtghl I put sugar on them DEAR READER - You sound like you are domg great I want to take thts opportumty to comment that lxulmg or usmg a pressure cooker 1s a good way to avotd grease Particularly 1! all of the excess fat IS removed before cookmg A good pressure coo ker can result m very tender meat and help people avo1d fat wtth 1ts excess- calortes and 1ts effects on obestty or fatty cholesterol depostts m ar tertes that cause heart at tacks and strokes Fresh tomatoes are great for you The sugar IS all nght tf you are not overwetght Su gar ma y cause dental problems so 11 1s a good tdea to brush the teeth well after eatmg sweets of any kmd • River testing to be stopped CINCINNATI (UP!) - U S Environmental Protect1on Agency personnel are gomg to d1scontlnue emergency testmg of Oh1o River water lor a sp1ll of 200 000 gallons ol diluted cleanmg solvents from a Cmcmnall Gas & Electnc power plant EPA sctent1sts had set up an on scene command post near the stte of the sp1ll and had sent personnel w1th two portable rlver water samplers to the U S Coast Guard Dtstnct Office 111. LouiSville Ky accordmg to • Phtlhs K1eng an EPA spokeswoman THE DAII Y SE{'IlTlNEl llr\ll1EDTOTHE INTER•::sT Of MEIC.S.MA.SON ARF.A CHESTER L TANNEHIU F :ttl' Ed ROBERT UOEF LICII Cit) l- dltor Pl. U sl 1.:d ! • 1~ cxn pt S: tur I a~ b~ Tht Oluu Vu U ~ y Pu b h ~ l u !I Cu~J<~ V Mulll lwd a h ll Cuur t St Pu c ru~ 0 o ""759 B ~ t ss l)ff . _,_ Pl u 1 99'1 2! [)6 F.tl tturw \11 UTil 99'1 215 & t ul d d a s..-1 p stagc pa id HI PuT1cruv OhTU N <~hu al h ~r tL~ ng r JlfL 'Scn Ut \ 1\ ~ WHrd G 1rhth Cu npa 1 ~ B ll 1c I 1d Gullat-= hcr Dl\ 57 Tl r l A c N~ '.l' Y JCk. N 'k I c 0011 Sullscnptlun r l~.s Dd i\c r ~d b~ r ei '.l' f ~ r <H IIIIIt ~ 5 Cll l.s P\)f 11 ~ k H) Mu u1 Huutc " I cr ~ a rr1 cr StJ '\ Ct I ;I Va l bit One \IIUllh ~ 2l By I 01 <\llli W Va Ot Yca 1 S2'l 00 S x nunll s Jll ;.~O I t rcc mot hs $7 00 El'lt Whctc $WOO yea r SL"( TUI!ll s $1 I Tl1 cc unt s $7 5[) Subst 1 pllul p ll c 1 Iulie!; Su nlHy T s.Su t I <1 .,o TV•••in Review Miss Jane Schwarz was honored w1th a pre brtdal shower on Sept 'll at the City Building m Mason Weddmg bells were By JOAN HANAUER used m the decorahons M1ss Schwarz 1s br1de-elect cf Steve UP! Television Writer Morns Games were played and pnzes won by Lor1e Chapman and NEW YORK (UP!) -To the surprtse of absolutely no one Vickie Clark Betty Hanun won the door pnze Hostesses Sue the World Ser~es led the Ntelsen ratmgs for the past week Schwarz and Dot Schwarz served refreshments to Beulah The flrst three games of the Sertes were the top three m the Bocook Leota Roush D1ane Johnson, Mary Nollege, Mmdy Ntelsen lmeup gtvmg ABC a hefty edge 10 the weekly Kearns, Ruby Gtbbs, Hattie Ftsher Opal Hughs, •Mmme compellhon -a 23 9ratmgsfor ABCvs 17 6for NBC and 17 4 Hooaker, Karen Fmrucum Joyce Mills, Marwn Arnold Manlyn McDamel, Barbara McDamel, V1rglma for CBS That thtrd place rating for CBS wh1ch 1s gettmg to seem like Grmstead Julia Capehart, Trecta Wmter Jane and Lots Chapman, Kathy Farr, Pearl Roush, Jarue G1ll1Sp1e Jeanette hoflle to the network th1s season, explams the shakeup at CBS fuldford Helen and Conme Ellison, Cmdy Warner J1ll Hobbs thlSweek Not only are 1ts senes laggmg but It needs to bolster Mary Jo Lambert Mane Roush, Nancy VanMeter Lorme 1ts hve sports coverage w1th some of the btg ticket 1tems of the sports world mstead of bemg content w1th weekend football Harless Coca! Alexander That need mc1dentally was stressed by Robert Wussler Karen Queen Roberta Young, Evelyn Stewart, Vtckie who on Monday went from pres1dent of CBS Televtston Lievmg, Betty Hupp, Betty Hamm V1ckie Clark, Ruth Walker Network to pres1dent, CBS Sports DiVISIOn and Sharon Loyd Wussler, who had been v1ce prestdent for sports before he The honoree recetved many gifts Sendmg gt!ts were ascended to the network prestdency m April 1976, told a closed PeggySebaugh Mary Workman Joan Lake V~rgtma Yonker, qrcmt broadcast to CBS aff1hates that events such as tbe Kathy Young Erma Jones Sue Erwm, Nelda Wetss, Margaret World Sertes were what the network should be mvolved m ~ Pickens Patty Roush Betty Burrts, Alma and Walter R1ggs actuality programmg, hve - m prune time Mary Bumgarner LucUle Schwarz Juantta Clark, Cinderella In case anyone 1s woodermg what happened to games four Bater Letha Belle Bumgarner, Suste and Mary Fox, Ruth and and f1ve of the Ser~es, those were weekend day games whtch Elizabeth Mcintosh, Betty Hess, Mayme Noble, Patty Leach are not mcluded m the regular prune ttrne ratmgs ABC hopes Ruth Thompson, Allee Lievmg Glenna Mttchell Betty Frye to have total Sertes vtewmg ftgures later tins week Glenna Fruth Margaret Dodson Frances Young, Martha Beyond the Yankees and Dodgers, the second b1ggest contest Newell was Sunday mght between CBS' spec1al hour long All m the Mrs Dtck Turnbull Judy Murphy, Colleen F1elds Betty Famtly; m whtch Edtth Bunker was almost raped by Davtd Marshall June VanMeter, Nancy F1elds Yolanda King Dukes and the frrst eptsode of 79 Park Avenue, m whtch Joanna Clark and Libby Roush Dav1d Dukes was almost raped by Lesley Ann Warren Mason Personals 'All m the Family' won earnmg fifth place m the ratings, Mr and Mrs Delmar Alexander VISited several days wtth which made 11 CBS htghest rankmg show for the week, while therr son and wtfe, Mr and Mrs Bruce Alexander and baby at '79 Park ' was m lOth place In additton, ABC s Sunday movte cambrtdge, Ohto 1 White Lrne Fever, ' came m sevenUl m the ratings Sunda~ The Alexanders also vtstted Mrs Alexander s SISter and rught by far draws the largest televtston audience whtch ~~ husband, Mr and Mrs Gene Heyman and her brother and why tis competmg shows can all do well wtfe, Mr and Mrs Roy Thompson, at Tiffm, Ohw Mr ABC, mctdentally, pulled a sbrewd schedulmg trtck last Thompson ts recuperatmg from a heart attack week by atrmg ' Three's Company and 'Soap' - both of Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Raceland Ky and nephew which were bumped by the World Series - on Thursday mght Ernest Crafcraft of Cmcmnati Ohio vtslted over the weekend Company ' came m. fourth and "Soap was a r.,.pectable With Mr and Mrs Sherman Ford m Mason 15th This week the network plans to sttck to 1t. regular Mr John Robert Roach who has been a patient at schedule Veterans Hospttal at Chillicothe Ohlo 1s expected to come home thls week The 10 top network programs lor the week end10g Oct 16, Mr and Mrs Calvtn McDantel Chrtstme and C R , Mr accordmg to the A C N1elsen Co , were and Mrs James Loyd and sons of PI Pleasant were dmner I World Series game 2, 2 World Ser~es, game 1 3 World guests of Mr and Mrs Curtts McDaruel Sr on Sunday Senes game 3 4 ' Three s Company ' 5 All 10 the The Fa1th Baptist Church of Mason held Baptismal Famtly, ' 6 ' D1ck Clark s Good 01' Days, ' 7 Whtte 'Lme servtces recently at the Hershel McClure farm near Pomeroy Fever (ABC Sunday mov1e ), 8 ' 60 Mmutes 9 What's Ivan Cardwell Tbe Plams Ohw bapt1zed Mr and Mrs Gene 11 ' 10 Hajlpemng 79 Park Avenue f Hill R1fil< Ohlmger and Mrs Jackie Ohlinger 7 ~ :1 • By FRED McMANK UPI Sport& Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The !eudln and fussm New York Yankees won the1r first World Sertes smce 1962 Tuesday rught when thetr No I problem ch1ld , Regg1e Jackson, came through m hts customary October style wtth a recor<kletttng three home runs and five RBI Ill an 8-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers In wtnntng the best-ofseven Senes m SIX games the Yankees thus notched tberr 21st World Champ1onshtp m 31 appearances and defeated Ute Dodgers for the seventh time m rune World Ser1es meel10gs Jackson , a bero of past World Sertes wtth the Oakland A's, put the Yankees ahead wtth a tw<>run homer off r~ght.nander Burt Hooton m Ute fourth tnrung, belted a tw<>run homer m thffiftlt an<t added the coupde-gras, - a solo shot 440 feet mto the center field bleachers m the etghth- as he Uved up to hlS reputahon as one of baseball s top ' money" players Jackson s three home runs equalled the World Senes smgle game record held by the legendary Babe Ruth and his ftve homers for the Ser1es set a record Mike Torrez also played a promment role m the clincher The rtght.n.nder stopped the Dodgers on nme hits m Ilea ung them for the second ttrne m four days, both complete games He gave up two unearned first tnntng runs and a 425-loot homer to Reggte Smith his thrrd of the Sertes, m the thrrd but gave up only four hits and one run over the last !tve 10nmgs The Yankees' vtctory was perhaps msptred b~ the vote of confidence given to Manager Btlly Martm earlier U1 the day Club Prestdent Gabe Paul ended speculatwn that Marun would be fired by saymg he would return for the !mal two years of his contract - and wtth a substantial bonus When the game ended on a popout bunt to Torrez by pmchhttler Lee Lacy, the fans who began , congregatmg m the atsles m • the etghth lnnmg, rushed onto the held and Jackson and hts teanunates had all they could do 10 ztg zag their way to the dugout wtthout being molested Grrug Nettles and Thurman Munson were the last two 1010 the dugout and they had to Uterally ftght off the fans In hand-to hand combat The Yankees fell behind 2-0 m the !1rst tnnmg but ChriS Chambliss showed qUickly that 11 was gomg to be the Yankees' mghl when he hit a two-run homer to tie the game m the second Snuth s homer put tjle Dodgers ahead m the thrrd, but then Jackson took over It was rronlc but perhaps flttmg that Jackson should emerge as the battmg hero of the fmale Jackson was at the center of many of the Yankees controversies dnrmg the year and he had repeated run~ns wtth Martin that threatened to disrupt the sptrtt of the club But when the money was on the line - as 11 was down the stretch and m the post...,ason competition - 1t was Jackson who most often came through m the clutch for the Yankees And the crowd loved him Each time Jackson btl a borne run Tuesday mght the crowd screamed Reggte' Reggte' Reggte' ' and Jackson acknowledged the cheer:s by wavmg his cap to the more than 56,000 fans After his !mal homer the crowd would not qwet down until Jackson came out of the dugout and made an appearance He smiled at the crowd , and llpped his cap, much m the manner of the legendary Ruth The Dodgers, who had bombed the_Yankees 11>-4 on Sunday had expressed conft dence they could send the sertes mto a deciSive seventh game and they started out the way they had m each of the prevtous two games at Yankee Stad1wn - wtth a patr of runs In the first truUng But if 1t hadn t been for an error by shortstop Bucky Dent Torrez would have escaped the mmng Without trouble Tqrrez retired the f1rst two hatters and seemingly had Sm1th out on a grounder to Dent, but the Yankee shortstop bobbled the ball while trymg to backhand 11 on a htgh bounce and Sm1th was safe at ltrst Run Cey walked and Steve Garvey drove borne both runners by nppmg a tr1ple mto the nght f1eld corner It didn t take long lor the Yankees to get those runs back however Hooton got huuse II m trouble by walking Jackson on four p1tches to start the Yankees second and Chambliss then unloaded a 4oo.foot homer to rtght center held Sm1th s homer put the Dodgers m front m the th1rd 3-2 but Los Angeles missed an opportun1ty to budd 1ts lead m the fourth wben Steve Yeager gambled In trymg to stretch a smgle mto a double and was thrown out at second by left f1elder Lou Pmtella Rtck Monday had smgled wtth one out when Yeager drove a shot JUS! lns1de the th~rd base bag down the left held !me Monday made thtrd eastly, but Plmella played the carom perfectly and cut down Yeager at second Torrez then struck out Hooton to end the lfUHng Th at seemed to be the unpetus the Yankees needed Today's Sport Parade ' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Wtth Hooton not nearly as sharp as he had been m defeabng the Yankees m the second game, the Bronx Bombers knocked hun out m the fourth Thurman Munson started the mrung by linmg a sharp smgle to left and Jackson followed by depos1hng Hooton s ltrst pttch mto the rtght fteld stands lor a home run After gomg to 2-1 on the next batter Chambliss, Hooton was relieved by Ehas Sosa, who was trnmed1ately vtcllmized by some shoddy !teldmg which led to another Yankee run Sosa gQt Chambltss to hit a high pop fly to medtum left fteld toward the line and shortstop Bill Russell called left ftelder Dusty Baker off the ball as he tracked 11 down Then at the last second, Russell sh1ed away from the hall and 11 dropped fer a double Gra1g Nettles moved Chambhss to thrrd wtth an inf1eld out and PUllella got him home wtth a long fly to left Jackson s blast m the fifth, wtth Willie Randolph aboard on a !telder s cbotce put the Yankees ahead 7-3 and hts solo shot m the etghth closed out thetr scormg to make Jackson the orily player m Sertes history ever to h1t four home runs m four successive offtclal at-bats Jackson had homered m the e1ghth mrung of Game 5 m h1s last at-bat SUnday The Dodgers duln t score agam unttl the runth when wtth one out, Garvey beat out an mfleld htl and Baker singled to left, sendmg Garvey to second Garvey took third on a long fly In nght by Monday, then scored on pmch-h1tter V1c Davahllo s squeeze bunt Lacy, however, !ned the same thmg but popped to Torrez to end the season Happy ending: Jackson MVP, Martin rehired Series box: NEW YORK (UP!) - To the rest of the world perhaps Reggte Jackson is the btggest thmg m pmstrtpes today smce Babe Ruth To the man who knows him best, Ulough hts father he's still the same kid who'd do anythmg to get out of working m his tailor shop Martll!ez Jackson 1s enormously proud of hts son You can tell that by the way he talks about him and by lhe way he shows you the 1974 W.rld Senes rmg Reggte gave him after earmng tt wtth the Oakland A s that year Never was that prtde more obvtous than 1t was Tuesday mght when Reggte Jackson s father stood silently beside his son practically sandwtched mstde his locker by the great wall of humaruty posttioned m Iron~ of tt, listerung mtently to the phymcally and emotionally etthausted Yankee slugger Everyone wanted to hear what ReggJe Jackson had 10 say about those three home runs he had just hit to equal Babe Ruth's World Series record and muscle the YllOI<ees to lhetr first world championship m 15 years His 63-year-old father wanted to hear, too When Martinez Jackson fmally <;merged from the locker he stood off to the stde and talked about his son "It's the best I ve ever seen him play in a World Sertes and I ve seen him piny m four of Ulem now, • he satd 'I couldn't believe tl The lrrst thmg he SBld to me was dtd 11 for you Pop He hasn t changed that much smce he was a ktd growmg up m Philadelphta He liked to play all kinds of sports so be could avotd working m my tailor shop 'Ortginally. football was hts btg sport He was a !our-letter man m high school you know football, baseball, basketball and track, and I d always ms1st be help me in the tailor shop if he dtdn t make the !trst team ' Martmez Jackson glanced over toward hts son agam The crowd of newsmen around h1m had grown even htrger and the Yankee right ftelder was so weary, he moved back tnstde hts locker and sat down Some of the writers now were asking Reggte Jackson's father hts feelmgs about havmg such a celebrated son 'Well, his ego ts mflated to a certam extent but I think that makes him a more competent performer ' satd Ute elder Jackson 'He IS smuhtr 10 casstus Clay 10 that be s a great public relatwns man and he ts capable of rtsmg to an occas10n like this one ' Without realizing tt, Martinez Jackson was saymg tbo same thmg about his son the Dodger scouts satd about hun m thelf reports before he wound up hitting 450 in the Sertes and bemg named Ute Most Valuable Player 'Our scouting report on him satd he had certam weaknesses but the one btg thing It emphaSIZed was that he could rtse to the occaston,' said Dodger outfielder Regg~e Smith There was a certam way we were supposed to pttch him, 1ns1de We tried It and weren t successful, especuilly m thts last game Our pttchers got tbe ball over the plate too much But you can't take anything away from Jackson He put on the greatest perfonnance I've ever seen m a World Sertes ' Jackson never saw Ute Dodgers' scouung report on him, but from the l~rst game oq he knew thetr pttchers were trymg to short-c~rcutt his power by ]Bmmmg him wtth mstde pitches, so be adjusted and wound up by hittmg five home runs durmg the Senes His first homer m Tuesday mght's 8-1 finale came off loser Burl Hooten wtlh one man aboard m Ute fourth tnnUlg, hts second one, also With one on off EUas Sosa m the fifUl and hts thtrd off knuckleballer Charlle Hough leading off the elghtlt He drove m !1ve runs wtth those three homers and a total of etght durmg the Blx.game Sertes LOS ANGELES IS xth Gamel ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Lopes 2b Russell ss 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 I 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 rf the thrrd But our Reggte was Sm1th Cey Jb JUS! OUia Sight ' Garvey lb Torrez wasn 1t as sharp as Baker If he was when he beat us m Los M011day cf c Angeles, ' sa1d Dodger Yeager Daval11l ph second baseman Davey Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Lopes "He got away wtth a Sosa p 0 0 0 0 lot of mtstakes, but 1t was Rau p 1 0 0 0 Goodsn ph good enough to wm ' 0 0 0 0 Hough p I feel pretty bad,' sa1d the Lacy ph t 0 0 0 34 4 9 4 usually effervescent Dodger Totals NEW YORK Manager Tommy Lasorda ab r h b• "Our club battled bot we lost R1vers of 4 0 2 0 to a hell11va club If I could Rndlph 2b 4 1 0 0 have done anything different, Munsonc 4 1 1 0 3 4 3 5 I wouldn t have gotten up th1s Jackson rf Chmbls 1 b 4 2 2 2 mornmg Nettles 3d 4 0 o 0 But Stembrenner srud he P1mella If 3 o 0 1 The happy enditig to the wouldn't have done anything Dent ss 2 0 0 0 3 o o 0 JacksonMartm.Stembrenner different m thts unforgettable Torrezp 31 8 8 B soap opera practically over- year m whtch the Yankees Totals Ang 201 000 001 - 4 shadowed the dogged, route- batted battled, and brawled Los New York 020 320 Olx-8 gomg pttchmg of M1ke to the tr 21st world E- Dent DP- New York 2 LOB- Los Angeles 5 New Torrez, who spaced nine hits champwnshtp to stop the Dodgers for the No, all the turmoil was York 2 2B - Chambliss JB Garvey HR - Chambliss second time in the sertes probably worth It, ' satd -Sm1th Jackson 3 SF Torrez, the 6-5 :z20.pound Stetnbrenner, hugging Pln1ella ''Jackson was IP H R ER BB SO sensallonal,' said Martm of Mex1can rtght.hander was Martm It made our guys Hoot011 ILl roughed up for a patr of runs JUst a ltttle btl tougher And the man whom he nearly J "' 3 4 4 1 1 punched out in Boston m nud m the !1rst on Steve Garvey's B1lly he did what he had to do Sosa 12333310 June and most deflllltely !me drtve trtple mto when he had to do 11 He was Rau 1 13 0 0 0 0 l 2 21 1 0 3 cussed out only ftve days ago Jackson's r1ght held corner, one helluva manager down Hough Torrez IW) 9 9 4 2 2 6 He was really up for thts and a solo homer by Reggte the stretch Hooton p1tched to 2 batters No, tt was all worth every game and he s a super guy I Smith m the third which gave '"4th and every know next year wtll be much the Dodgers a short-lived 3-2 penny PB- Munson T - 2 18 A - 56 407 headache ' lead easter for him ' But Torrez was stmgy when Jackson was mdeed up ' for Wednesday mght s tt counted, bwldm~ his own storybook flmsh to the case for a huge salary ra1se m Yankees' most turbulent negotiations whtch continue season The controverstal m earnest wtth Stembrenner rtght fielder for who!JI today NEW YORK (UP II - Follow Most home runs consecutive 'It was a strugglmg-type mg are records broken and tied at bats more than one game Stembrenner paid $3 mUlton by Regg e Jackson n the 1977 tour to obtain m last Winter's free game, ' sa1d Torrez, who world Seres Records hed game walked only two I really agent sweepstakes, walked Records broken game Most home runs - three Most hOme runs consecutive tymg record bv Babe R:uth on on four pttches m the first threw only one bad pttch - three (previous best two Oct 6 1926 at St Louts and the home run ball to Sm1th m mnm~ and saw only Ulree accomplished 13 t mes ) Oct 9 1928 at St LOUIS By BilL MAIJDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) George Stembrenner htmSelf couldn t have wrttten the !mal scrtpt any better Reggte Jackson makmg Btlly Martm s day Billy Martin's day began wtth a $M,OOO borius, a new car and the securtty that, aiter nearly bemg ftred three ti1oes th1s season by Steinbrenner, hiS contract Is still good for two more years It ended wtth his most vocal antagonist of thts long and agomzmg season - Jackson - slammmg a record-tymg three homers and driving m five runs to provtde Martin and the New York Yankees wtth an 8-1 vtctory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and thetr first World Sertes championship smce 1962 strikes thereafter - aU of which were depostted m the outer reaches of Yankee Stadtum s 55,000 seats Wtth the tltlrd blast he lied Babe Ruth's record for most series homers 10 one game ' The guys throw the word superstar' around' satd Jackson m the Yankee clubhouse afterward but at least for one day I can say I am" Indeed Jackson was voted the most valuable player of the sertes w1th a 450 average, f1ve homers and e~Jtltt RBI Ptstons 110, Nets 93 Ralph Stmpson s 23 pomts and Bob Lam~r s 22 camed lletrott past New Jersey The Pistons had bwlt as much as a 29-potnt lead but then played slopp1ly m the second half B1rd Avent! led the Nets w1th 23 pomts while only three of h1s teammates could CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A manage double ltgures Dec 14trtal date has been set for Cmcmnatt Reds pttcher Pedro Borbon, who faces two Suns 110 Warriors 83 mtsdemean or a s sault Alvan Adams ftred m a charges game-h1gh 27 pomts as the A Jury trtal will be m took advantage of 28 Hamtlton County Munlc1pal Phoerux turovers by the Golden State Court w1th Judge Norbert A Rookie Walter Davts added 20 Nadel prestdmg pomts lor the Slll\S while The nusdemeanor assault veteran guard Paul Westphal counts stem from an Oct 3 had 18 Golden State's Phtl mculent at a Cincmnatt d1sco Smith and Sonny Parker theque Lucy s m the Sky scored 18 pomts wh1le Rtck Two CmcmnatJ men have Barry was held to 6 accused Borbon of attacking I them at tbe mght spot John K Mahedy, 23 told pollee the ace relief pttcher allegedly grabbed hlm by the throat and threatened to kill him Mahedy satd he was trymg to break up a f1ght between Borbon and another man Marshall Btddle 36 At a pre lrtal hearmg Tues day, Borbon s attorneys Eugene J Utz and John J Kelley Jr , satd they will present seven or etght Wll· 7'12 Pet per year on a nesses for the defense 4 year cerltflcate of AsSIStant Ctty Prosecutor de post! Ann Tracey satd she wtll call $5,000 00 mmlmilm about SIX wttnesses for the prosecutwn depos•t Utz srud he has not dec1ded A substantial penalty IS mvoked on all certificate whether he will ask Borbon accounts w1thdrawn pnor and Reds shortstop Dave to the date of matunty ConcepclOn, one of several fr1end Borbon was wtth at the time of the mc1dent to return from Latm Amenca for the trlBI Borbon and ConcepciOn are m Lattn Amencan playmg wmter league baseball Borbon's triJJl dBte Dec. 14 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) DefenSive back Erme Jackson, w~o suffered a dislocated shoulder a month ago has returnd to practlce and may play m next week s New Orleans Samts-st Loms cardinals game OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS United Presslnternat1onal M1d Amer1can Conference Conference All Games Miami x Kenyon K K K x Oberlin K x x 0 3t0 Western Mich ~ 5 1 0 4 2 0 5t0 4 2 0 420 t : , 2,. ~ ~ ~ 0 4 f' 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 7 0 Oh1o Conference Red DIYISIOD Conference All Games WLT t 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 OtO Ohio Northern 0 rii.1 0 Heidelberg 0 1 0 WLT 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 320 1 4 0 1 4 0 Blue DIVISion Conference All Games Baldwin Walle Marietta 010 0 1 0 4 Bowl ng Green Wittenberg Capital Musklngum Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Denison Kent Stale 3 0 Central Mlch 3 10 Ball Slate 3 1 0 Ol>lo Unlv Toledo Nor Ill Mount Union 100 Otterbein 0 l 0 WLT WL T 1 0 0 5 1 0 Eastern Mlch f 110 1 0 0 MISSION i<an (UPII Weekly NCAA Football Rellngs Oovlslon II Teo~ 1 oulh Carot1na St (6 0) 2 New Ham~shlre (6 0) 3 Montano I (51) 4 Northern Michigan (6 ll 5 North Dakota State ( 4 1 11 (5 1) 6 Massachu!eHs 7 Tennessee Tech (6-01 (5 ') 8 Nevada Reno 9 Jacksonville 51 (Ala) (5 11 (5 11 10 Austin Peay 10 Winston Salem (7 0) OIYISIOR Ill PIS 60 S6 51 49 42 Shoes and Boots 16 ll ~0 Marshall (50) 50 4 St John s (M~nn I (4 11 48 5 Montclair St (5 1) 46 6 Baldwin Wallace (4 1) 35 7 Hampden Sydney 15 1) 34 8 Central t Iowa) 16 0) 32 9 Rochester IN Y I I 5 01 27 (5 1) 22 1[ Wabash & 32 0 1 0 4 230 0 5 0 2 o 3 Defiance Findlay WLT WLT 0 4 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 Hanover 3 1 0 4 1 Wilmington 3 1 0 Bluffton 2 3 o Earlham 2 3 o Taylor 1 3 0 Anderson 1 4 0 Manchester 0 4 o Olhero Ol>lo Slate 4 1 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 2 3 o 2 3 1 5 0 w 5 4 Akron Case Western Youngstown State Cincinnati Dayton Centra I State Ashland Hiram 4 4 3 4 3 3 2 0 5 o 0 0 L T 1 0 2 t 2 0 2 0 2 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 30 25 25 CONVERTIBLE'" Upright Vacuum Cleaner LOW i RUGGED Complete with PowerSeal attachment aet! RUGGED BOOT Insulated comfort for huntmg and ftshtng IRED WING 1.,1 37 33 NORMAN Okla (UP!) Two first-team Sooner football players returned from injurtes Tuesday and Coach Barry Swttzer satd tltey wet _ 1mprovtng " - Carpet selector 38 Pis IS 0) 60 2 Minnesota Morris Tum t Wollenberg 3 Franklin ..... 1 4 0 x- not competi ng for title Hoos1er Buckeye Conference Conference All Games 410 John Carroll 1 4 o Complete Selection of RED WING Rec:ords. brOken Senes Most runs four tying home runs ,- five record accomplished four hmes prey ousl y Latest by Enos Slaughter St LOUIS of Nat onal League Oct 10 1946 Most total bases - 12 tymg record by Babe Ruth Oct 6 19'26 at St LOUIS and Oct 9 1928 at St Lou s ----·-- NORMAL Most Cprev1ous record four shared by t1ve players ) Most total bases 25 (prev1ous record 74 shared by lwo players ) Most runs 10 (prev ous record nme shared by two players ) FSLtc Ohio grid standings Records broken or tried ... Small coUege grid ratings - The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto .. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. YOUR HOOVER DEALER Mtddle of Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohto LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PlAZA 407 PEARL STREET Open 9a m taSp m Mon thru Thurs 9a m to a p m Fnday Saturday 9 a m to S p m ' ACE HARDWARE 'd 4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �, • 5- The Dailv S.ntinel Mirldleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Oct. 19, t977 r:s=~:~:~:~:::.~~~"%~~~:.:·=-:·:·:·:::::::-:::::::::!:::::::::::=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~~=;:;:;::::;o;::.~ 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomern). 0 .. 1\'ednesclay. Oct . 19. 19;; Old Puffy takes a few bows, likes Nebraska over Colorado B)' Major Amos B. Hoople Sage ol tbe Sldelliles Egad , friends , your generosity - hak - kafl overwhelms me t The outpouring ol complimentary letters re my forecast of two weeks back correctly pegging the upset triumphs of Texa s ov er Oklahoma and Stanford over UCLA was not, of Major Hoople's a co urse-, necessar y but nevertheless, let me say, it ·.· . Football Forecast swept over the country's gridirons this fall by stopping the Buffaloes charge, 35-26. The duel between premier running backs I. M. Hipp of Nebraska and Colorado's James Mayberry should be one of the most exciting of the year. Either one of them can rip off 200 ya rds on any given continues. Saturday and once they get in Major interest this the clear it's bye-bye ! Sat urday will center on Despite t heir winning Jjncoln. Neb., where the record to date. Notre Dame's Comhuskers host the ram- Irish have not lived up to prepaging Colorado Buffaloes in season predictions and need a very important Big Eight to win this week to assure a engagement, and at South place in the Top Ten for 1977 .. Bend where Notre Dame will The Irish potential .is great entertain Southern Califoi-nia and the feeling in this corner in the 49th renewal of one of · is they are about to put it all the nation's great collegiate together. and surprise John rivalries. . RobinSQn's excellent Trojan Out in Lincoln, we look for eleven. But make no mistake the Comhuskers to co ntioue about it: Notre Dame will the wave of upsets which has have to play· its best ga me of • .. Green 11 Clorlnnall 33, Tulsa II E. Carolina 28. Citadel 1 Clemson 21, No. Carolina St. the yrar to contain Rob Hertel amfCharles White, or else. quicker than you can say Mosi Tatupu, the Southern California lads will blow them out of the park. The Hoople System gives it to N. D. in a hardfought struggle, 27-22! Would that I were twins and could be at Lincoln and South Bend simultaneously! was not unappreciated by your faithful correspondent - um-kumph ! Also, in that forecast. as many of you noted, we had the exact score. 24-H. of the Michigan win over Michigan Sta te. and Duke's 25-21 triumph over South Carolina. And. oh, yes, our prediction on the Stanford Upset over UCLA was 33-27, and the final tall)' was 32-28. I must ask my assistant Dr. Izzy A. Bumgesser to check his work sheets to see if he can determine how that errant point wound up on the UCLA side of the ledger - harrumph ! But enough of that chit-chat and down to the serious business of this week. And seriouS business it is, as the mad scramble for high spot s in the national rankin gs I Hopscotching. around the country, your correspon· dent's assistants see Ohio State and Michigan romping over Northwestern and Minnesota respectively. Make it : Ohio State 46. Northwestern 7; Michigan 36, Minnesota 12. The top contest in the East will be at University Park where host Penn State will be hard-pressed to hold off the West Virginia MOuntaineers, 28-21. And down soutll, Duke will prevail over Maryland in an important Atlantic Co!lit co nte st, 21-13. Meanwhile, Louisville goes out of its league to challenge Alabama with disastrous results. We see it: Alabama 35, Lo uisville 8. Out on the West Co ast the Pac-a, Washington State's J ack Thompson a nd hi s mates will surpri se t he · Stanford Cardinals. 17-14. In 33 previous meetings these clubs stand 16-16-1, just abo ut as close as you can gel- harrumph . No w go on with my forecast: Games of Oct. 22 Alabama 35, Loulsv!Ue 8 Arizona 23, Utah 15 Arizona St. 32, UTEP 7 Arkansas 26, H.ouston 21 Army 38, Lafayette 10 Baylor 21, Air Foree 13 Boston Col 21, Villanova 21 Miami ( 0.) 28, Bowlin~ Coach J im Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats, 20 pacesetters .in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Colo. St. 8, New Mexico 0 will seek sweet revenge Colgate 28. Columbia 7 Dartmouth 13, ~ornell 10 Friday night in a non-league Kent St. 24, E. Mich. 20 game with the Alexander Florida 31. t eM. 24 Spartans. Kyger Creek has not beaten Florida St. 11. Auburn II Kentucky 10, Georgia 8 Alexander since the 1972 Harvard 14, Princeton IS season . The Iollowing year at Brown 21. Roly Cross 15 Cheshire , the two strong Indiana 28, Illinois 20 teams battled to a 20-20 tie·. Grambling 31. Jackson St. 13 Since that year, Coach Dave Oklahoma St. 26, Kansas 1 Snipes' Spartans have VMI IS, Lehigh 1 soundly defeated the SV AC Long Beach St. 26, Pacific 0 champs. LSU 22, Oregon 20 The Bobcats were idle last Friday due to Southern's Duke 21, Maryland 13 Memphis S\. 31, No. Tex. St. closing. The Gallians have scored 185 points in five 18 Michigan 36, Minnesota 12 games for a 37 point avg. the Miss. 33, VanderbUt 28 top offensive average in the Miss. St. II, So. Miss 12 area prior to last week 's Missouri 27, Kansas St. 10 games. KC's defense has Navy 32, IWm. & Mary 17 been rugged yiel~ing 38 points or a 7.6 point avg .' per Nebraska 35, Colorado 26 No. Carolina 24, So. Carolina outing: On the ot her hand , 22 Ohio State 18, Northwestern 7 Alexander while playing a Notre Dame 27, So. CaUl. 22 very unfamiliar role 1 a loser, has an ()4.1 record going into Okiaboina !8, Iowa St. 21 Penn St. 28, West Va. 21 the contest. Last week, t he Spnrtans Pill 22, Syracuse 14 Purdue 24, Iowa 7 Texas A&M 63, Rice 7 Va. Tech 16, Rlchmo~d 6 San Diego St. 31, Nevada-Las Nitionai -Hockey League Stand . lngs Vegas 12 By United Press tnterna1ional Texas 34, SMU 14 Campbell Conference Patri ck Division Wasb. St. 17. Stanford II W. L. T. Pts. Miami (Fla.) 24, TCU 18 Ph ilade lphia 3 0 0 6 NY Rangers 2 1 0 4 Oblo U. 22. Toledo 14 Atlanta 1 0 1 3 Ga. Tech 37, Tulane 21 NY l!:>landers 1 1 1 J Calif. 27. UCLA 23 Smy th e Divis ion W . L. T. Pts: Wake Forest 16, Virginia 13 Vancouv~ r '2 1 1 5 Washing1oo 29, Oregon St. 24 Chic ago 1 l 1 3 Co lorado 0 0 2 1 W. lllieh. 13, Marshall 7 Minnesota 0 2 0 0 Wichita St. 37, Drake 31 St . LouiS 0 3 0 0 WaleS Contere'nce . Wisconsin 28, Mich. St. II Norris Division BYU 22, Wyoming 20 W. t:.. T. Pts . Yale 23, Peon 20 Montreal 3 0 0 6 joss lin g for defensive position. Then , according to Benson, "the next thing I got was hit in the face ." Abdui-Jabbar, at 7-loot-3 and with the wingspan of a Concorde SST, leveled the blond native of New .Castle, Ind ., and at 9:51 of the quarter was ejected from the season-opening game, Which. the Bucks went on to .win 117112. ' Benson was attended to oo the floor a nd it was several minutes befo r e he was escorted to the locker room. He wa s later taken to a loca l hospital for X:rays and two CUSTOMER APPRECIA Los Ange le s 2 0 Washington 1 1 Pit tsb u rgh l 2 Detroit 0 2 Adams Division 1 0 0 5 1 1 2 2 W. L. T. Pts. stitches around his eye. players in double figures . Apart from the heavy Scott Wedman had a gamehitting, Brian Winter.-mJred-- high 29 points for the Kings 26 points and Alex English and Ron Boone and Richard and rookie Marques Johnson Washington followed with 23 Z1 each to lead the Bucks . each. Elsewhere in the NBA on Bulls 91, Cavaliers· 88 opening night, New York beat Artis Giimore hit 15-of-24 Kansas City 120-113, ChicagQ shots fr om the field and beat Cleveland 91-ll8, Detroit scored a game-high 34 points dumped New Jersey 110-93 to spark Chicago. Mickey and Phoenix whipped Golden Johnson added 22 points and State 100-113. "grabbed 18 rebounds for Knicks 120, Kings 113 Bulls, who were one of the Earl Monroe scored 27 strongest finishing teams in points as tlle Knicks provided the NBA last year . Campy Willis Reed with a victory in Russell led Cleveland with 21 his coaching debut . Phil points, while Walt Frazier, Jackson added 16 points for recently obtained from New New York, who had six York, had 20. Selected Sport Shoes SALE 3D-% OFF SVAC STANDINGS of the Pirate attack, had his ALL GAMES W L T P OP be•i offensive night ever with TEAM four t ouchd~wns and 266 Kyger Cleek 4 1 0 187 38 Southern 3 1 0 103 51 yards rushing . North Gall Ia 3 1 1 70 55 The Pirates lace a team Eastern 3 3 0 70 124 crushed by Symmes Valley Hannan Trace 3 3 0 97 165 last Friday night , :MHl. Going Southwestern 2 4 0 S6 122 into this week's action, Coach Sum. Valley 1 5 0 76 t35 Randy Clark's Wildcats own SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP a 3-3 record. 3 0 130 18 Coach Bob Ashley's Soutll- Kyger Creek North Gallia 3 o 71 21 western Highland_rrs seek Southwestern 1 2 SO 86 their third win of the season Eastern I 2 38 66 on the road against a tough Hannan T race 0 2 21 88 Sym . Va lley 0 3 34 6l> Green Bobcat squad. Southern X X X X Southl\'estern won a X - Not eligible for league thrilling 12-6 game last title. Friday on a 20 yard pass from junior signal ca ller to Barry Jenkins. The play capped a 55-yard march and came in the last 12 seconds. Eastern moves into Hannan Trace with a 3-3 overaU record and 1-2 slate in the SVAC. Hannan Trace has a 33 mark in all games and 0-2 league slate. Joe Mitchem's Eagles have had offensive problems since senior running back Joe Kuhn Mr. H. W. Mattingly was inj ured in the first Will Be At . quarter of the Kyger Creek Meigs Inn game two weeks ago. Pomeroy, Ohio Coach Larry Crelmeens' On Wildcats were in the North Thursday, Oct. 20, Gallia game last week uiltil 1977 the final period. In fact , the Wednesday 's Game From New Eng at Edmonton Wildca ts jumped into a 9-6 Thu rsday 's Ga mes 9 A. M. to 12 Noon lead in the second quarter ( No games scheduled) only to see the Pirates rega in To repair and service the advantage, 12-9 at the' hearing aids. NBA Standings half . Batt eries and By Uni1ed Press International supplies for all make.s Eastern conference Atlantic Di v ision for sa le. W. L. Pet. losi their first grid game ever to Vinton County. Alexander's offense has scored just over rive points per outing while yielding over 11 points per game. Kyger Creek goes into the ga me with one of the area's leading point-maker s, 5-5 runni ng back Mike Casey. Casey Is joined in the backfield by speedy senior Marcus Geiger. Quarterback Greg Mulford, a senior, directs the offense. His favorite passing targets are Roger Spaulding, Tim Nibert and Scott Richards. In the only league contest Friday night, Eastern, a.t2-6 upset victim Friday night goes to Hannan Trace. Southwestern visits Green Local and Hannan, W. Va. is at North GaUia in the other non· league encounters. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates broke open a close gan\e at HalUlan Trace with a ~ point fourtH period enroute to a 40-9 conference win last week . Rex Justice , the main cog Connie and FootwO!'ks Buffalo 2 1. 0 4 Cl eveland 1 1 2 0 Toronto 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 Boston Tuesday's Results LOs A ngeles 0, NV Islanders 0 Vancuver 3, Detro i t 2 Wedne\day •s Games Pitt sbgh at NY Rangers Minn at Atl anta Montrl at wash Los A ng at CJevel nd Buffalo at ChiC.:'!Q6 Bost.on at St. Louis Colorado at Toron to Thursday ' s Games Montrea l at Detroit C91o rado at Buffa lo .Pilfsbgh at Phila Cleveland at M inn N.Y. I 0 0 Phil a Boston Buffalo N .J . 0 0 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 Hearing Aid Service Center 0 .000 1 .000 Centr.al Divi sion w. L. Pet . Hous ton . · 0 0 .000 Wash o 0 .000 San Antonio 0 0 .000 NeW Or lens 0 0 .000 Atlanta 0 0 .000 Cle\IE!I and 0 1 .000 Western Conf erence Midwest Di-vision .W. L . Pet . De troit 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Mitwauke 1 0 1.000 Den ver 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 i<an City 0 1 .000 Pacific O ivisi on W . L. Pet. PhOenl~~: 1 0 1.000 Po rtland ~ . b 0 .000 Seattle 0 0 .000 GOlden Stat 0 l ·.000 Los Ang . 0 1 .000 ,,' ,' 1 Ga • transactwns ' -1 GB Tuesday's Sports Transac:tions By united Press International Hockey Buffalo Sent goalie Bob SaUve to Hershey o f The Ame r ic an Hockey League . Cincinn'tli - Signed goal tend . er Michel Dian lo one.year cont ract. CHAPMAN SHOES Ne xt to Elberfelds in Pomeroy Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio BELTONE '1 '1 1 GB · 12 '2 1 1 Indiana Acquired guard John Neumann from Bu ffalo for f utu r e consider at ions. Chica go Acquired guard Glenn Ha nsen from New Orleans tor a fourtn -rou nd draft. pick next ye ar . · Foo1ball Washington Signed free agent fullback Edd ie Moss . Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va . Phone 525-7221 Tuesday 's Results N .Y . 120, Kan Ci ty 113 . Chicago 91. Cleveland 88 Detroit 110, N .J . 93 M ilwau kee 117 , !,..OS Ang 11 2 Phoenix 100 , Golden Stat e BJ Wednesday's Games Kan Cily al Buffa lo Det ro it at Ph il a Chicago at Ho uslon Boston at San An to nio M il waukee at Denver Los Angeles at Indiana Seat11e ·a1 Golden State Thursday's Game Cleveland at Nt::w Orleans world H o c k e v Association ·standings By Un i1ed Press Internat ional w . L r. Pt s. Wi nni peg 4 0 0 8 New England "2 I 1 5 4 Quebec 2 2 0 Indianapolis ' 1 2 1 3 Birmingham 1 1 0 2 Houston 1 2 0 .2 Edmonton 1 2 . o. 2 Cincin·nali 1 3 0 2 Tuesday ' s Result~ Qu ebec 5,. Cincinna !i l New Eng 2 lndpl s 2, ot ~ Sew·l( s~!!! Now Is The Time To-Layaway For Christmas W~h Our -20% OFF SALE ON All A.OOR MODEL SEWING MACHINES Meigs tops Miller team Home Ec. Students Receive 10% Off On All Items On Monday, Oct. 17 at Miller the Meigs High Volleyball team defeated the Miller team by the scores of 11-15, 15-9 and 15·13. Next away game is at Athens Oct. 19 at 5, a tri- • Easy To Do Bazaar Items I Casey K ~:~.withAlhensandKyger THE FAB.RIC SHOP . riJ~ ~~ WMP:m yS SATURDA 9 til Noon On Monday at Miller the Miller High Volleyball team defeated the Meigs team by the scores of 15-7 and 15-11. L - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 1 ~ Sati~:., ,.w•.• 2n•d-------•P•o•m•e•ro.v_ _ _ __ . CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE .MAC. & CHEESE DINNER Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl PHEBE' STORE Jlnce erfective Oct. 20 thru Oct . 22 R1gh f Reserved T o Limit Quantifies We G.la dly Accept Fed. Food Stamps 1Aon day fhru Friday 3 for Saturday 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED COTTAGE CHEESE' 24 OL BETTY ZANE ONIONS 79~ 39~ 10 LB. BAG 3 Lf'•. BOLOGNA PALMOLIVE BATH SIZE EACH 25c PANCAKE MIX 59~ GREEN GIANT 303 TOMATO SOU~ DIXIE MARGARINE . CUBE STEAK I, 19 OZ. CAN 4/'1 00 Quarters 39c '139 POLLY"$ POINTERS Karen Blaker Ph.D. Polly Cramer ' . He is so addicted to cigarettes he lights one from another, goes to bed puffing, has tllem in the middle of the night, and starts again before he's out of bed in the morning. Then he spends 30 minutes in the bathroom hacking and-gagging. He sounda like a pregnant woman with morning sickness. Our house reeks of smoke. The children can't stand to eat with him. Nor can l stand to kiss him . .He says everyone deserves one bad habit. Any hope'- VERY DISGUSTED DE:AR V.D.: Your husband's doct 0 ~ is your best hope. When he Insists cigarettes will surely kill him, perhaps Smokey the Barker will try to cure his cough. ·H. Ladies attend school of· .Eight~ and Forty Salon Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs, Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Lula Hampton of Meigs County Sa lon 710, Eight and Forty. and Miss Enna Smith, Gallia County Sa lon 612, were in ColwnbuS Saturday fur the annua l school of instruction uf the Departemenlal de Ohio held at the Holiday Inn. The informal meeting was conducted by Elizabeth Horvath, chapeau with Jocelyn Bowman, l'aumo,ni'er giving the prayer. Distinguished guests were introduced, in· eluding Mrs. Audrey Glaub, naliunal puuvior member. borothy Vitaz, ·partnership chairman, conunented on the na tional chapeau's membership theme, ··Gatherin g Jewels for Julia 's Children " and noted that the quuta this year is 1823. Catherine Baker __reminded members lhat she needs three copies of publicity, and Joy Bowman asked each partner to send a prayer fo r o Children's book of prayers which. sbe is compiling, a lon ~ With a pray_e r for the depa rtementa l cllapea u. Items to be sold this year, Work on the historyatld con- tributions fo r the children and youth work were discussed. A goal of 11500 for the nurses st:hu larship fund was set and sa lons were t~sked to rcview a nd rev ise if necessary their cons tiluliun and'bv-la ws. MiSs Smith, trophies and ;;twa1;ds t:hainna n, '139 LB. $139 . LB. Home, not heart, Polly's turf " Fleeing the singles 'scene ' Hy Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BI.AKER- The singles scene sure got me down . After four years, I was fast becoming a barfly. I gave it up to try something else. So, I enrolled in a journalism class, nut only to meet people, but because I thought l lmd a certa in amuunt of wit a nd wisdom that could be put in writi11g. Well, much to my hotTor·, tlie stories I tell with such flair at parties just don 't make it when I put them on paper. Maybe it's my typewriter, or maybe it's me. t:um- mented on the competition fur trophies and introduced Mrs. Knapp, second J)lember on the oonunittee. She also introduced Violet Aichholz, Central Division chapeau. Mrs. Ma rtin announced the Area D MidWestern ChildJ'en and You\11 Conference to he held Oct. 27 and 28 at Midla nd, Mich. Program emphasis will be on alcohol, dope, child abuse and child · neglect. teller doesn't also mean that POLLY 'S PROBLEM you lwve a talent for writing. DEAR POI;LY - 1 am a 16When you tell stories you year-old boy who l'eally has a gel constant attention; give prubiem that I du not know and take, and praise (or how to handle. Please help criticism ) from your aume. l was going with a 14dience. Y""r-old girl all last year and Yuu probably enjoy that then we broke up. However f moment when you are the still took her uut iH."Cause l l'enter of attention. That 's nut bad - in fact, that's good if still love her and know she loves me. I have been seeing you can entertain people in a an 18-year-old girl. She tells way that gives evervone me she loves me so whCIL pleasure. · should I do' !love them both. But these are gratifications Please help me. -W.S.B. that are missing when one DEAR W.S.B. - You seem writes. Writing is a solitary to be caught between one girl endeavor, something that you who is too young and another may nut be interested in just now. However, before you give up on writing entirely, conDAUGHTER BORN sider another possible reason Mr. and Mrs. J effrey for your problem. Maybe you Gibbs, 255 Halligan Ave., react poorly when an authoriWorthington, are announci ng ty figure tells you to do the Monday evening birth of a something. Do you tend to 10 pound, two uunce daughter, rebel or withdraw in confusion because you feel inade- Lauren Elizabeth, at Univerquate to the task' Try writing sity Hospital. She is their first a story by yourself for ch ild. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, yourself and sec how you do. Whatever you do, continue , Berkley Heighls , N. J . and to tell stories- it's a wonder· Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs , Pomeroy, Routg 2. lui talent. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radiu City Station, New MEETING CANCELLED York NY t00t9. Due to A meeting of the American volwne of mail she cann ot Legion Auxiliary, Drew reply personally, but uestions Post 39, scheduled Webster of general interest will be for Tuesday night has been discussed in future columns. cancelled due to the special elect ion. Membe rs a reminded that dues payable by Nov . I. plans lor the 1978 program year and to work on problems affecting the children and youth of their respective communities. The theme for the 1978 Children and Youtll Program is "Making the Pieces Fit Accept the ChaUenge." Specific areas of interest to he considered at the conferen~e include ; Alcohol and Youth, Immunization, ChUd Abuse and Neglect and Education ·and Scholarships. hi the · Eight and Forty Program is Tuberculos,is, Cystic Fibrosis, I,ung, and other Resplra.tory Diseases. Purpose of the conference is directed toward ImHERE V.ISITING plementing in the 1976 Roger Dixon, a petroleum Children and Youth Program engineer with Continental at the community level. Oil, Corpus Christi, Texas, is · Mrs. Martin Is a member of here fo r a several days visit Unit 39 Drew-Webster with his parents, Mr. and American Legion Auxlliary Mrs. Herbert Dixon and Mr. and the Eight and Forty and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott Meigs County Salon 710 in · and Lisa. He arrived by plane Saturday and was met in Cul- Pomeroy. · wnbus by his mother and the Pullins family . He will return to Texas Friday, i<·c trijy~ u1 our refrigerator. So [ make it iJ point to always empty the is too uld foi· a 16-year-old trays at night and refill them DEAR POLLY - My Pet so they are frozen the next Peeve concerns r·esh.iurants morning. These extra cubes that include cuffee witli the · are kept in plastic · bread price of a meal. When you ask' wrappers. -VIHGINIA. them tu i;ubstitute a cola DEAR VIRGINIA - There drink , they charge the total e:trc many wl10 think a bruwn price of the cola, not just the paper bag Wl)rks even better di fference between the pric~ than a plastic bread bag. It is of it and coffee. -ClNDY . a pt!rsonal choice but shuuld DEAR POLLY - I !lave you not have a bread bag been helped many times by sometime, try a brown paper your column su I hope someone else will be helpt'li by my Pointers. l recently helped my son pack for his one. -POLLY . DEAR POLLY - 1save 1ny coffee cans during the good Weather. Wl1en winter comes • dresser has largt:! drawers which I have divided into small eompartments. Jt is much easier to keep things JJca t and sep3ra1ed this WC£y. I wt some of the cardboards that bolts of fabric come on so they fit tightly in the d.-awers. Nvw I tJave six cornpa.rt· mCnts in caeh dmwer. - KIM . Polly will send you one of her signed thank·you newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column' Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Candy Ingles Ingles ·Furniture· Among those attending The Am erican Leg iop , . the American Legion Auxiliary and the E{ight and Forty's Annual Midwestern Area Conference on Children and Youth will be Mrs. Osby A. . Marti n, Eight a nd Forty National Children and Youtll Chainnan of Pomeroy. The meeting is being held in Midland, Michigan, Oc· Iober 27-29. Children and Youth leaders of The American Legion, the American Leg ion Au~iliary and the Eight anll Forty from twelve Midwestern states are meeting to discuss program .Will ·Be In The Store Thursday, October 20, 7:30 PM U' lOLL PICKENS HARDWARE ,. -- Candy wi II demo nstrate th e magic of Amana Raclarange cookihg . Also, if you own a range ( any brand), s he will expertly a n swer any question s you may: hav e regarding coo king tec hniques and special recipes. Mason, W. Va. HOURS: Mon ., Thurs .. & Sat. 8 :00-5 : 30 ONLY FROM ~Jm,.,,.® Friday, B:00-8 :00 IN HOSPITAL Ronald Marlin of Latropolis, Ill. underwent surgery on his back recently at the Western Baptist Hospital, 25th and Kentucky Ave. Paducah, Ky. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Sr., Route 3, Pomeroy, Ronald would appreciate cards . • .•_,, •" •' '· ••,.' ,. ,. .. ..''.. Puts you in comp let e contro l of everyt hin g you coo k. Provid es versatility - not ava il able in any other range. You cook in infinite variations - 67 watts to 675 watt s ! • Children or Mlulll poMd IQdlvidually or m ""'" • 'Limit ooe free portrait per I~ • Mrs. Glaze -in hospital Mrs. Bessie Glaze Hill is in cr itical condition at the Mt. Carme l West Hospital, Cardiac Care Unit, Fifth · Floor; Columbus. Mrs. Hill enjoys cards and would like to hear from her (riends in Meigs . County. . There to visit her .this pa~t weekend were her sister, Mrs . Lou ise Radford , Pomeroy; brothers, Virgil Glaze, Middleport,_ Harry Glaze Ft. Benning, Ga.; HarrY Glaze, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Grace Glaz.e, Middleporl, has been in Culunl· bus with her .da ughter and family since Mrs. Hill's recent surgery. three. I fill them with a cmbmatiun of sand and salt and put in the trunk of my car. Place a plastic lid over the bottom of the can as well as over the top because they tend to rust aflt!r a time. If such cans are placed in a· carton with little space to spare they will not tip over. - DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY -- My Will attend conference · • --- CMoM JUUf 111:14 from bcelat quality aDd HGUM. Three Big Days At THE KIDDIE SHOP IN POMEROY Q.c•• 20th-21st·22nd Thurs.; 10 AM to 5 PM Fri. 10 AM to 7 PM Sat. 10 AM to 5 PM Star of the Month Gold Rings Your choice of 12 brilliant birth star colors enhanced by genuine d iamonds . KS raN··-- CUT GREEN BEANS3/'1 00 TALL BOY 1 ·HAM ,.. DELICACY LB. $1 39 LONGHORN CHEESE LB. 2¥2 SIZE49c .PEACHES LONG CABIN BUmRft11lK 32 OZ. POTATOES TASTEE 2 LB. TRAY GREER YEU..OW 9~ POPCORN _ _ 2-l_B. 59c SOAP- 9:00 tit7 :00 . '100 BELL -~ . ~~ 4 ROll PKG. 79c KRAFT ill\ By Hclt·n Bottel Basketball Co-ordinating Be ige Values to$12.00 . l US. • • CHOICES was! Gas Mr . Mattingly will be glad to g ive you a free hear ing lest with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. I! W11at do you think' DEAR READER- Your idea of trying to meet people in some sdting other than a bHr is commendable . Many single ' pt!uplc fi nd l11e "scene" painDEAR HELEN : ful because one is looked over Mrs. V.W. makes a valid point when she says supplying birth and acceptc'li or rejeCted on control pills legally to a minor is "moral manipulation by the most superficia l criteria. government." It's taking away the right of parents to bring There is not sufficient time to their children up according to their principles. get to know people or to II government agencies know befter than we what our young gracefully engage or people need in the way ol birth control and abortion, then let . disengage from each other. them have tlle otlle r responsibilities that go with raising The amount of time and children: those ol providing clothes, food , shelter, college. q1m lity of talk with any one person is not predictable. EnJEAN DEAR JEAN: counters tend tu ~· Hbruut The availibility of birth control devices and abortion doesn't and frightening. inspire a young teenager from a loving, caring, responsive It lakes resourcefulness to family to run right out and have sex. Her parents' role is to see involve oneself in other kinds tllat their child makes wise choices. II they don't accomplish of atlivities in order tu meet • this, they shouldn't blame public agencies for at least making people. You did !hal! her safe. - H. Yuu enrolled in a juurnalism class because yuu· DEAR HELEN : thoug ht you were a great When 111!1husband and I were married three years ago, he story teller and you found told me he had a coughing problem and his ex-wife raised the that your ta lent as a story roof about it. I thought at the time she was mean. How wrong I BELTONE ,, ports · l~: Helen Help IS HE TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! DEAR HELEN. I've been divorced a year, have a good job and a !!).year-old son. I recently met a divorced man with a 12-year-old son. He is · quiet, kind, a bit shy, good company, and I'm getting serious about him. Our sons like each other. He has a beautiful home in the suburbs - evcrytlting a woman would want. · But my best girlfriend says it's too good to lie true and suggested I find out why his wife and he split up. He told me he gave her everything, but she ran up bills lor extravagances, then asked her freedom so she could run ar~und, pick up men, etc. (He has custody of the boy.) My girlfriend think» there's more to the story. She asks why would any woman leave a good set-up like this? Is she just jealous because l got him first '- C.E . O~AR C.: Possibly. , F ollow your instincls. And reassure yourself by meeting this man's neighbors and friends . They're much better judges of character than is a suspicious person who scarcely knows him. Another plus : Would he have gained custody of his son had his wife not been a run-around who didn't want responsibitily? To her, he may have se.emed a bore, but-one woman's drudge is another woman's doll. Ehjoy !- H. Pro Standings Bucks drop Lakers 117-112 in opener National Basketball Roundup By FRED UE.F UPI Sports Writer It 's not the Big Ten . Kent , Benson, the ba llyhooed All-America from Indiana, was decked by a Kareem Abdu!Jabbar punch in his first NBA game, leaving him with a puffy eye, a possible concussion and memo rie s of less brutal games at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. Early in the first period Tuesday night, AbdulJabbar , the Los Angeles Lakers' center, and Benson, the Milwaukee Buck's first pick in the college draft, were Bobcats seek reyenge in non-league outing f1rst tnp tu camp. Hather than put all the pants to~cthcr <HH.l so on I rull~d ~ach day's supply of clothes up tugdher. Tt1i.s saved him fl·om luwmg to root through all his duthes to fmd the various pieces needed. We often run short of H.:e cubes bceHuse we only have ·WHILE' YOU'RE THERE SAVE ON • • Factory' s pecialists and Home Econo 1 I ustrate by actual de mon strat ion. th e do's and the don't s of microwave cooking. e ·Th ey wi ll exp la in the many benefits and advantages of mi c rowave cooking , including how you can save energy and money ·on you r e lec tr ic bi ll. - • Th ey will cook a comple te course dinner and explain the cooking pro ~e dur e of each ty pe food . • See how you can brown, sear , grill. fry , bake and sa ute · with a microwave oven browning skil let. • There will be a question and answer period so you c an g el the stra ig ht facts about microwave cook ing . . • Windbreakers (Lined and Unlined) • Long sleeve shirts, sizes 12 mo. -4 yrs. • Boys Pants, sizes 5-16 SALE SLATED The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Chu rch will hold a rwnmage ' sa le Oct. 21, 25 and 26, at the church starting at g a.m. each day and continuing until 4 p.m . All Greatly Reduced Also Winter Coats Are In!!! I . ' • You will receive literatur e e xplaining how microwaves .actually cook: It is comp letely d iff eren t from conventional methods . �• Social J ( 1.11 plans carnival - 11 Fl"! ~~ n \!lllll l.f 1'01 I t ill' ' I 't cosn 1' Pa:)t . ' \\'t•t•k, and it t, kl tlnl !tut tht' mut \'>Ill ~ t~~ttut~ and cvfft•t• un i· 11.1 \, \ THlK'll\ \ •.---f:, Thursda ~-- t t,f I b.tr1 1ra Logan's St'- ~W t· - ;..tr an·1 \ 1.rs ' ~t V\ prnen tr-- .11 l t ., Phillip Ktll) . a 12 ;w p 'l' ,1 1 t lt " It l'l\n:monalcn ll\t.'/1~ ' I ·'· lw:d ( kt :!J-35 in \ ~~:· • Hllri•IUtll't'd \\d .... 1t tbu..... the .:'IOU.' 1>Ul 1\it: 111 p;u-ket:- \\l'l'l'llOt · \1 i i •1'\llr t 11 the Prn);!ram by 'tr ( tht• r~MJlll .-. ,wke un 1 tk \\ llll -\.1\i~ L~ k EPI$cllf' \ t Fdu.\Hltlll \\ .t~ lltlh'd '·' "-"r'A T ''FFil f 'l' 11acme n~aptrr ' I b, tr:- i!Ld rt•ptH't.' tl Uti\. nunn 'I E\'F.I Y\ II"IP:. l presen r c n 1 t.'halltmgt>~ ~·~ 'h;1· ltitb awards ' , a speciJI ::;ervr Frida\· rit thl• L't; •.. 't>t ,Jf th~ \'ar:arerr • "•t \'ited. 'r 'l SOl'P S\ Pri' 5 p.m ~rid.a~ 'r ~ llJtirdr s.:ru.l n•getah1t; \tHJ/l i cont:tm~' Take -.uup ' beans . .r-:LS,J ' r mo.t1~Y J!., '( d • t 1 ... .,r CHCS'i'EH p·, I r <Jmn·riJ anrj · tr: ' with supp.t·r De;.; I. " and ranuval c.H= 1 Satl;rda~\ ,<!l The mnnlhl \' pa ' . held ,,,, Sun.l.' O('tr)ber 2.1 ".;~li last Sun Ja:• be~·au"i::,. U!'.'ICt.F I)! l\ October ·10 , ;, r.: •' ,.. ' fll' ' f )1- ( l ' •'1 I, .~~ • R) \'ER:O..()\ SO•. new r••;:l t:fl. trnlig Sn~dL'r,ctnd Ka thyllnud Judy Cruw's first g radt•: Donna Pul\ms, Susantll' Biehmvnd, Kav Kmg, lh'bt.;t:nl 'l'L•afnnl, ~;lary Woll~l. Hl'\<t Bmtt:t'. Barl.J_ara Lugan '.s .Sl'L'ttlld grad~ JCHH:' FrymyL'r. Duntw PuJIIIIS, ~usan l:lat'l'. Hulh Mar~ Rrt:\H'r. ikatnce Fmk. Sandy llannmg. und Cmolyn Freneh. Twil<1 Childs' Sl'l'tlfll..l t.:rade : Rl'verly l.ung. funnll' Dodson. and Sc~pdra ~-Il-ndt.•rsun. Jan H1ll's third grath1: Pal f\1tl'ill'n, Rosemary Jly SL•ll. Maurisha Nttlson. Wilma Mees. Susie Stl•wart. and Peggy Stcvcns. l I 1 I l II wl'nr wl nh· tl_( d Tht.•lr n'qtl • Sb . gltlflg U!loiHS'A. t brt"atL~l' l dStl•II (lid nul add 1b1 R:.?.D2 ht tht•ir m Ill the .i-t'' IS •I' 1: I' l ' " t stort.'S \\ tlll t rl for H"lllllh t r1 , tnsh'i- ld Jlld ( St'tthO!;!. f{l[" Oflt' h 1.,_, :-;uits and ln masks that tun \ll' !'tlS ::;u~_·l1 r 1!: , fiutdt c·r Ch. Angcb 11r tiupL. r~ WondN W orP;u~ und Tlw ,, 1 , • . .' Bttlflll' \\ Harts Fam:lv l'11lumbus h.r ... :1 thm whiif \\'Jr,. btg, P11lK ~. vnlul bP ttw:r It • F\ENT Ol. Tl.!!'PF:HS PI ' " Trlc.'k o.r ~rs tr~,'u! Id_1~ 1 · Plau l~ '• Thursday Oct :)7: · 1 p.m~ 'l hC' (l ron~ 1 l l \'oluntrl~r \\Ill F;r; ~.unJ- .. .., jll \.1 1. ' I I ) th\ ;-,it-1 the opcnin!, .:w: 1 obsen·ancL JanBu sk trk. ~1argaret Barr's four th t:rad{': Ma\· f\turrtst•n. Dwnc Ge~.Jrge, F:lfti.ne :'Vli llcr. !.md<t ;'\lartln, and Lmda llulJUc.trcl . 7\lr.'i. Luc\' \VI11tc's fourth ~r<~de: Phyllis Bakl'l', · Marilyn Epple. 1\ (tth~ Chadwell. Patsy Ogdin. atu.l Du n~ Bailey .. Rdreslunents wt•re sen:ed . by the fn'st gh.tde roiJill mothers. CAH'il\ -\1 S.l t l'l!F~I PTA aruwal ·,,__ and j1tney .sapp•:r Smurda~ ' I'H 11 . I ar thl' .• The supper • ·'l, wtth th~ c.urniY 1 r ,7":30. Proceed$. ,,1~1 sellGol r·£"lrHt!d \ Bak('d steak and \ I• be the tnL'at cm;;~·t .. ~ \ f 4 11 for ·- .I '. VA LLEY li ' . FRIDA j . I ' '·" " .' .. ll " classics. trv tc: pla:1 Jessica. as an -,r· ,. rt -:ut-of--toueh woman th•" th;m d\unl>, "·she said. ·1 II .. !;• ... 1 \· t~ur2 muml. ~l'l'k)' BL1 l'k~.-•r. :'\la m·~ Dt•pal'lll lt'U~ • .~t~~ ~h t• !'t!pllfelt I' If] • fi:llltl\_~ •!' 'rr iT' in:r:. grade . l'ht•ruk HurdL11h>, Kathy t'huthn•ll. Calltl' Hlch- . r·!ft-''-S who was trnmed in ..;t- '.tk~srear e. Shaw and t ·r-; tl·\ Rnt ~·he has tackled h~r 'idd\· h')usewife role with tl': an,-P delermmation she !lOll ywr •• 1 f\ atheri:ntl tj the ~1a~·-, I day t.ne 1 · 1t .cpeda l • r. ~h· ~~~~~ rr' \e.;HTJI!\,1:!, t'-Xf The lhl'rt''ll 1 • nuruaturr rh.:tlrW)ffiAn for the P~rent t t1 l"J. Wnrkshops of the F nch \rt Colony, and in" ' all ch>ldren who are Hl" >h~ to .!':lttend and 1 of < lllr..: .. t• 6ring a parent with '' n J!i-:~,1, r:olkt tlflfl Hut ·lrl will be in pl~.,t~, uf t mH: for tht! children vi-t1~ ,iu,~~uc to enjoy thetr Oi,.·n \~ . ;(_~ ~r art for (I full week • -re HHllo\~l'l'n. \:rS, Penn) Moore is the ~ instruet.l1r spe<'lil Sill' Pt•gg~ Ste\'l'll~. Dt~llll il (;tlt..' l'll. (llld Tl'rl'S\1 Wwd . D~.-•Ubte Ohltngt•r's flr:-;t ,. tht•lf ~h~1r:-. ll•~H~ \u t.: tht· ~tate n~~ i t'tl"'tWlh.: -..!1 '(~!'l'l o " ~t.11 W.tr~ . l ~;till'\ :\Lt!llt·~. Su~it• St.L'\\ill'l , \I;H. nt.· Qualls, Do111la Byt'r, .lud~ t'ro~ks, and Huth Dur!'>t. Aft!!rnuoll i.'\a:-~s: Mc-ml~ 11 Ep· pk. Pals~ Ogdm. nl?wt• • fUllnwec·.1 M~H·t:·u·t. ]1, ~;1 • l t!t .. 'fhh r th~s WI:! rnb,•rs .md II sc her:lttled t workshflp sptm~ •. ~t ·1 r. F(ench .\ !t ( \ t "''\ \lrs. \\ Jl f • ' h Hatlou'e kno,1n JOO people Cou nties \. · ·' ''rc_ will. be no charge for · :~nV!JI1t' (']:;;c who wants to sing ~-·. ,;. .t•fh nw group. 'flv, r~·qut.?~ted that anyone r :n ! ;rlir.· h?S a ('opy- of the stah· 1ard t1 d1t1on 1Jf the :'i-lessiah l) f' ·nn~ it tL· .. chcarsal fl·1f more informa tion. ph.m e 24o-5.101. firr dep,1 rtnlf, t as \, ·t~~- <1n1,l \ inton '" r.-.r \ nJany .n tht• dH.>o have p~1r• 11• ,f '" the el'ent. If, 'll~o11 r may bt• taken as , d r(Jr one hour of college .rrt·~~h <ll ,-t $1J tuttwn fee \for .., ... t.1r-:1ts of Jat'kson. Gallia, \lt:Ht~. OIUP,Jl'" an onsl~w~h o,;tl ' Iii , l:llkt'\. Wdm~t Bc~ky pettorrn \tc1IS .ls •• . ,. •JI\TIItl•liL Th~mk ::. ld ' t ami ~·.,t-rah .F " 'l'nplclt 's lh 1rd COnceftgr<~dt·: Hmh Hifnl'. Pat Hin• ch-. Judv Broome. l'all~t.• n.~ted that 111 past Rtctunon(l, Nancy Manit') . Htt:-.s t 1 rtw 'I'HIIl~H:·r • ""/hlt iU J f~- I gravy. nvn';()· Hl •. 'salad, t•JUs, rr~•. p_l h coffee Sp. '!l ,, J r 1l • BlaLns ,(, ·r:tmun,ti rarse .tu. .:, \Ill' r s Tl'RKF , ' , 4.30 to~ pir ~ u Tuppers ;)l,uf1 F Turk el. dre, l Q;u·q·u~·t lwl.~ .tt . . . .nt·ttn "t" ( ht' .ds11 ~L·ne~ as ,.~ nn!t'l!dt'llt. Thl' m:m·ds ' ·:· p'h·'-tllll'd ill ltll' Ulllllla l ··.··· . ' Spnn~ ;r~·u Women·~ Fell''Vi, I 1 11 1Jit' \.:Jilnll rhun:h ,, .c:r ~tl,, sandwtche-,.:; ( i-. a:-. .:t SmHla~ ~L'illktl \",1,1 'I ,1 Mr:-. :\l<tn llnilt•d P rn.:-,. ltl /Jig 10 wra • A• H.41SI· "'\H t• Hu!'il', u wrn lllg l'l;~:-.s Bl'tt~ ~kKwky. Jud~ Hruuttlt'. Ann Plants, IlllSSl Oihtn' t St l ( Ktndl'i·_L:dl'h'll, 1 !.111d ~;m lu:-.1 Jlt \ <IU't't•d ltl put·· t ' .utd J.! 1 111ll'.S tor raruth~.·r:-:, GtHI lhl\'att l' r, 11 .. r" 1 1'/w tll.ht'n·artct'. Pull~ HyselL ShirlP~ T~n'l', Prrsuk \ \ ht~ dn\ '-'" ;n t ud 1 -.d111fl. and 1hl• I,..,, ,, 1 tJ:..,, litl-..t· up tlw ·tv ht:dt• t 'tt• atll tht• r.,' Orr..t WP b~tt'r ..\men L.tn l.t·~~~ ; 30p.m \\('d:ot~s ~~f )1a r j\ltlt' 1 Powell. h1 "t '' JJ,. PI'.\ \\Ill pur- ~~ ~~ '' t'l l• 11.. h1!1Jf ~1 .1<-k. \ IF '· ' \\' t.'Jr:t'!'da~ ;.~it. ( lilt' tr •nl .1! !Ill' • l.t>J.,:h!n . F(-t'n \ l:!S, \\ 1\l I. u t \tl l\jl, l-l tH' t'\uh. \\ t•,f:w" u~ ~Jill .1 btl< II dfur 'dt•;~dlt!lt', IIU HI H.' \\Ill ;tl\l'lld •II •T \h'rt• H[~ l'ht'l'l' \\ti:.O H ftilll f111" till' 111 ·tt;.t!-.t.' It \\,Is duldn•Jt \dUlt.• lhl• p;m~nt-. 1 \t \l.n til' Frnl . had r•1oi11 \' tsltatwn , IITiU\~t' fo~t tht• I{HUilllllllt/\l'l'!'> 114111\t.'d \\t'l't' j• '\'Ilk f_ll l\ t•J 11'1' .IS fnlld\\S Calenda ! Wbat 's b' 1_1c:1 J 1 }1~ 1.013takt'n, it's a .t'n rv<1l ctu·\ller1ge for me. ~~~·. " . ,r~: '"'•I 0 " r ~11,;.1 Za(t~PS. :•ti!ri~·. The arr· l••r ~~ n f.: , . !. ~l~ SP):!r cr.' ·: 1 n r I ·arl\- r -)P:.; •)_ "'f! 1 > ••• I! ,I '' !he OpMmg of the K;Jlh ·• 'I:i'e rl1msioP. V.W. in Catu 1• ht{· s: WflU.i·:l .1 ~ w l;ntj;l tJ ·hand::.:.rl'IT.' wb;, .-~b· I~· ~1 1 ~p J:.~ to'\; I I( • r3dios with l between now and 'I " dmH!hte ; .'1; 1;1~1 I-,, httv LTJi(H setn•Urr ~ Hfr ~-1~ mrJilir. ;.~ 1 ~ifllf~ SH l' " I ' Ld 1 ' i I ' 1• lft ~ ·~ II f I · jl' j •, th ul ,I• ll ;. .. I •• ' ,- ~tt! ' I .( J 1 ' ' ' ;j, ,, to n I' prt ~ 1 r. \ I' 1.,-. ' ' u I· I I >I I • ' ud I lf,l' ·II an 'J,, P, .1 1 I ! t'l' 1\ { Ill I \1 1 st,•rltn I. . j• it'd,· I • !lfl i. 41' H, f II ip l( .\!', 1 ht <> l •\\"i_ It 1 ! ' 11i n;• 1. ll ..r. \ \ ,\' If\ 1 ( ., " .t • 1r 1:1 ' gruup~ '' societ1es C\'t'fl on the air. "] was really ~u when I started te k!ph one cal' · fr t1 1 ~ '• 1 r. "'' Gatltpohs 4 24 M ain 6 ~------------.a~~~- . •11' .I I Wtl'l'tr ff ,r ;1, d t!l!rO . 'h " I tal ' • ll . l H l .' ;l ... 1 I X tt • ' t ._1 (' i (I ( I ' . I . ;tppl.· If uri ea rll1 1 • " lm , her husb: ' She aiS<• dSOap" ref\1. life contre{l'J people are 111 · Katherine. sedate rrwrril sc ulptorhusbc• n Olristiar1 in "trw am:u d ~ "S11ilp \ I' I M" ~~~ ,(! Hee of charge or ·t st'c f, q r ne p • , o. the radio bl • ' I' ;,e 'J.W ,v;u ·install a ) t.t f¥'1 i•1d l< i !d.' ' <J\CI J • r l[l 1r m ' �. 10 - The Da1h S..ntmel ~hddl•port ·Pomer<'' 0 • 1\'ednesdl" 0< t 19 1977 l' Explorers seek new members 'Ill The Tr1.State Area Council, Ro} Scouts of Amenca , seekmt: to expand 1ts Ex· plorer membership, has recentl) completed a career mterest surve) among area h•gh school students Explonng lS the BSA's ca reer-o n ented and h1gh adventure program for young adults. male and female. ages 1:;.2t The ca reer mterest survey. accord ing to R Michael Hyma n, D ~re c t or of 'Explormg,' tells us ~hat yo}lng adults want m the waj( of opporturubes to look mto possible careers for them selves Based on the results, we go lookmg for busmess or professiOnal orgaruzattons to sponsor posts - or help establiShed P<lstS enroll new Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Oct 19, 1977 Whtle we have some pos1S 1n these fields, we can always use more Persons mterested m S}lonsormg posts m those and other f1elds - should contact R M1chael Hyman at the Tn.State Area Connell Ave, Huntmgton, W Va 25701 , phone (304) 523-3408 Explorers, m addttlon to thetr own urut programs, have the opportumty to part1c1pate m many local con nell, reg10nal, and nation al acttviileS Local council Explorer highlights durmg the commg yea!" m· elude Explorer Road Rally, l.eaderslup Conferences, and the Explorer Ball Nat10nal highlights m 1978 mclude the National Explorer Congress est mterest 1n a uta mecharucs, la\\, secretarLal trauung, nursmg, law en- can Hymansa1dthat thlS years h1gh· survey showed forcemellt w1th some 200 youth mterested m each also plan trtps oars ed lee Boa t rental and nlscel laneou$ r efreshment conc ession at Strouds Run r.. tale park Athens County O h i O The Olvis1on of Parks and Recreat ion w tll fvrn1sh s r o wboats with oars ana aiS igned land tor mobile un1t ( to be provtded by con HAS JUST ARRIVED BUY NOW WHILE SUPPLIES lAST HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. kill m three years of effort Bridge .. . co,.t%.1\t! ~ ~ 111111 I IIIII Ill I !IIIII \H IIIIIHH I I IIIH II' UHH 1 ._,~ DO YOU WANT TO WORK FOR CRISISUNE? I lUI' IIIII III 1 I ' I III H ' ~ SUPERBURGER \ \r OME CEMl ~ When You Buy \; ; ; \ = ~ 1\IIUIIIII!IUIII\IIIIIIIUIIIIIII ~lfttiiUIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIIIUIIIUtllltllll I 3 LB. ARGO CANNED HAM ••••••••• ;.a.c:••s4.69 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••L.~ ••• 99' 1 lb Gl VAC PAK SLICED BACON ........................... ~~•• sl.39 FRENCH CITY LB. LK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 98' 5 lb 12 oz . Kraft P1mento Smgles $}19 CHEESE SLICES ••••••• Bag FLORIDA B $}19 ORANGES •••••••••a.9•• Perch Fish •.••.•••••• •••.. ••• • .59 Regular Super burger Regular Frres Regular Dnnk 29 oz. &$ 25 10 oz . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ........................... s4.99 • pure thopped beeL steak wtth fnes $ 40 or baked pota1o, ho1 bread and all you tan eat sa lad bar 011111111,111111 IIIUIII III I II III IIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIt lllll l ll Btg ftsh sandwich, regular frtes & regular drtnk $ S 1 59 VJIUe With ThiS Coupon SAVE 10• SAVE 35• SALAD BAR FISH FILLET PlATTER 2 Deep fned llsh fillets or baked potato, hot bread and cole slaw or all you can eat salad bar $- 40 lARGE FRENCH FRIES Hot golden brown french frtes 1n a large conta1ner Wrth Thts Coupon Exp1res 10-31 77 II I I Wtth Thrs Coupon With Th1s Coupon Exp1res 10-31 -77 Exp1re. 10-31 -77 o I POM Open 'Til9 : 15 ' I I 25~ ~ 111 '""""""""" 1~E~;x~!P: ~,r~1:e;~s; ,~1:~0';·,3~; 1)1,,·; ~1;~1,'" "''" "''""""~"'"' """"'"""" "~E~:f.,!~~~~~~~ :~;~~~~~;;.;:""Inn""'"" SAVE 20• Come 1n and hx 1t the way you way you hlce 1t Dtnmg room only ~ 'BIG FISH MEAL Value S1 40 Wtth ThiS Coupon STOKEL YS STOKLEYS PEACHES ........................2/$l 19 A one th1rd lb 100 Wtth Thts Coupon Ex p1res 10-3J. 77 SAVE 34• BIG BEEF PlATTER ,1 59 Value 32 oz WAGNERS DRINKS .........................2/79' 29 oz LIBBYS PUMPKIN.......................... 2/99' 200 ct WHilE PUFFS................................... 65~ l7 oz . DEL MONTE • FRUIT COCKTAIL. ............................ 2/99' 16 oz WESSON OIL ••• ~•••••••••••••••• ,•••••••••••••••. 79" 15'12 oz L I BB YS CORN BEEF HASH ..............................69e ll'llo oz. CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP.......................~ ••••••• 3/69' SAVE 35• pet I I I I NEAR THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Sun thru Thurs. and 'hill: 15 I until 2 00 Nave mt)er 16 1977 p m B tds w ill be publicly opened thereafter by th e Chtef or his authorized egent The nght tS ·reserved to reject any and all b id s Reques1 for b•d proposal forms shou ld be made to the Ol.v•s•on o f Park s Clnd R ecrea !ton Conce sst ons Untt Foun tain S(luare , Bulldmg C Thtrd Floor Co l umbus Ohio 43224 Te lephone (61-41 466 3277 •ROBERT W TEATER D ir ec tor (10) 19 26 ( \I I 2, 9 4tc PUBLI C NOTIC E 1n • Fn. & Sat. I I = = PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT VIOLATION OF THIS AMENDMENT IS A CRIME; AND 3 TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION f:OR AN INJUNCTION TO STOP A VIOLATION AND TO RECOVER COSTS AND ATTORNEYS FEES. (Proposed by lmative Pet1hon) A ma (only afftrmallve vote is necessary for passage . NO SUPERBURGER ' MEAL Sect ton , Parks and Concessions 2 TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE YES CELLO Each 19~ CARROTS .••••••••••• Recreation , To adopt new Arhcle X IX of the Const1lul1on of Oh1o I TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING IN THIS STATE LEG - HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIRDS O,R WILD FOUR - LEGGED ANIMALS (QUADRUPEDS! AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CAUSE CONTINUED, PROLONGED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS OR ANIMALS; EXPIRES 10.31-77 "'"""'"""""""""J ;; sge the Dtv ls.t on of Se ated btds w ill be r eceived the office of the Vi ll age ~ ess.on alrel Clerk Pomeroy Oh10 until The Department Wtll 12 o clock noon on October 31 tvrn lsh ex•sllng State owned 1977 on any of the tollowmg nulld1ngs and equiP.m en t as proposa Is l1 sted In b•d spec •f•cat lons 1 For the purchase by the Mob•le concession un i t to be Village of Pomeroy of a new prov lded by the con 1978 tour door f•ve passenger l t'SS1ona1re must conform to sedan with the f oltow •ng !ot anda r ds as llstect 1n b 1d added equipment specf f •catlons J.SO Cubic Inc h eng.ne 4 The Concessiona~re will . ba r rel ca r buretor M m va I urn sh ell other equi pmen t Power Steer 1ng and Power lH!r Ch&ndlse m.aterlals Br akes utllllles I eba r etc . 5 black t.res necessery to ope r a t e the Foam rubber fro nt seat conc e$SIOns to epproved Spotl ight on left han d side !tl ande r ds Heavy du ty 011 f1tt er I f shall be the mtent of the Heavy duh ba11er y 80 AM P con trac t th a t t he se.:Json of A.r Con d tioner & 61 AMP uperet10n fo r t he manna at Altern a tor Forked Run ~ S t a t e Park w il l Pos 1t1ve tract 1on r ea r axle oe from Apr il 1S t o October Au tom a t1c transm lss•on 1st The seeson of opera t ion Viny l uphol stery tor the beac h concession at Roof Dr 1p Mo ldings )tro uds RlJn State Park w il l 11 6 Whee lbase oe .. from May 1, through Cal br a ted Speedometer Labor Day Pol ce Body Packa ge The above dates are m Transfer Pol 1ce Rad 10, ten ded 10 estab l i Sh only Si r en Flashi ng L1ghts F• r e mi nimum gu•del,nes Ex t •n9U1Stter and proteC t i ve re gard 1ng seaso n ot shteld f ro m pr esent car to oper at•on Ce rt a in c1r' new car cu mstances mAy necess i ta tf;' 2 Fo r sa le b y the VIl la ge of E' llt~nd•ng or sho r teni ng the Po mer oy 1IS 1976 Chevro let operati ng seaso n ~ for the l mpa4a fo u r door 8 cy linder ~ar . ous r aclll t •es In any without ra dio equipment fi r e Pvent season and hou r s Of exl• ng u 1sher si r en fla sh mg Qperat.on wil l be sub 1ect to 11gna 1s and prot ec tnte Shiel d annua l r e ~ le w The bidder m ay sta te e1 th er The cont ra ct will be tor a wha t he W•ll g1ve for th e 1976 2 Asuperburger At Our Regu\ar Price. ~ SAVE 34• 1912 Offtclal b id proposa ls wdl be rece•ved in t he Otltce of 364, Sheryl Gibbs 350 Local Bowling Wednesday Afternoon League September 28 Mann•n9 0 Webster Judge By c aro lyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk (10) 19 26, 2tc W L 30 2 Ed's Crossr oads Gr oc (6) 14 Manley 188, Lena Howa rd 16 166, Selby Manley 161 Ruth's Beaut y Shop High Se rr es Se lb y Tea m No 5 16 18 Manl ey 494, Lena Howard WMPD 429 Phyllis Cline 405 Ed's Crossroad s Groc (1) 2 30 18 16 16 14 H tg h Gam e Lena Howard 205, Ella Roush 154 Selby Manley 145 Ht gh Senes Lena Howard 475. Selby Manley 413 Delma Ka rr 399 O<tober 5 W L Team 2 32 8 22 18 Ruth's Beau1y Shop Ed's Crossroads.(6) 20 20 WMPO 20 20 20 20 Teams Ed's Crossroads (1) 6 34 Htgl'l Game Selby H i gh For Thurldar Dc1 20, 1177 Game and Series - Shamrock Motel 1286 and 447 Pomeroy Bowlin g t.a nes Early Sunday Standtngs Team Tom's Carry (l!Jt • 40 37 27 Jack s Dairy Bar Cline's Constructton Town Kiln 26 R Bot tling Co 24 Gibbs Grocery 1-4 High 1ndlvldual game Men, Ed Voss 196, women, Mary Vo$S 190 Ed Voss 193 Betty Sm ttl'llBL Bill Wt ll ford _ 190, Bett y Sm ith 178 H1gh series- Ed Voss 570, c Belly Smith 520 Larr y Dugan 542, Mar y Voss 460 , Bil l Wi llford 529 Marlene W1lson 435 Team h1gh game - Carr,tt Out 669 T~0',1 1 h t gh senes Da1 r y Bar 1910 Tom ' s Jack's LAFF . A . DAY Sunday M1ners Week of Seol 25 W L Hot Sho1s 35 5 Count ry Bumpkms Sunday Duds 26 21 14 Alley CaIs Team 5 Team 3 22 SMAI.L THE PROPOSEID AMENDMENT BE ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of Issue 2 wtll prevent needless and extreme pain and suffenng for untold numbers of ammals The effect of Issue 2 ts s1m 1lar to the long accepted and humane p~act1ce of puttmg a horse out ollts mtsery rather than permttttng 1t to suffer after 1t breaks a log Issue 2 m no way bans trappmg as etther a sport or profess1on m Ohio It does elimtnate the use of the leghold trap. a devtce wh1ch severely tn jures tis v1cf1m and then contmues to hold the creature m a contmuing, and often long period of extreme pain Several types of qUick kill traps are ava1lable which do not tnfl1ct such suffenng . These traps would st1ll be legal and avatlable to all person s wtshmg to ~ngage m lrappmg Persons who wish to trap for pest or d1sease control or for wtldl1fe management purposes may also conhnue to do so, providing that any of the many qu1 ck ktll traps available are used. Issue 2 also prohibits the use of any trapptng dev1ce tf 1t ts used in a manner whtch will cause conttnued, prolonged suffenng This proh1blf1on wtll not affect the proper use of any of the qu i ck ktlltraps S1mply put . passage of Issue 2 will end suffering for an1mals whose pelts are a valuable natural resource . And . as more humane traps are used, fewer non valuable ammals and pels will be accidentally trapped In Ohto . However, while protecting Ohio animals, humane trappmg will st1ll be permitted as a sport or professiOn tn thi s state. Committee for the Amendment . Robert E Cape, Mtchael J Donohue, Athony A KlemschmtdL Bruce Rouch, and Sandra E Rowland Les Gibbs 181, Rick Martin 174, Rtck Mar tin 158 Men's Htgh Sen es - Les Gtbbs 469, R1ck Mart1n 449 • ' ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Opponents of Issue 2, the ant1 trapp1ng amendment, urge Oh1oans to vote " NO" for three pnmary reasons 1 The am endment would ban all tr app.ng achvtties, not tustthe leghold trap . 2 Trappmg , mcludmg the use of the leghold trap, ts necessar y for proper w1ldllfe management and conservatton 3 The sub}ecl - allowabl e dev1ces for catchmg w1ld an1mals - should not be mcluded 1n the Const1tut1on of the State of Oh 10 The proposal as wntten. seeks to outlaw the use ol "any trapping dev1ce," whtch may even mel ude mouse traps and rat traps. cages and nets No d1stmct1on 1s made among devtces Any method that traps an animal or b1rd can be sa1d to produce suffenng Sc1entists trap certa1n wtld antmals for rab1es r esearch and birds for encephalitis tests. Opponents of Issue 2 bel1eve th1s 1mportant work on d1 sease control would be curtail ed by passage of th e amendment Good wildltfe management requ~re s that w•ld an1mal populat1ons be controlled at levels consistent with the space and food avatlable to sustam them. An absence of trappmg to aide populat1on control w1ll result, ftrst m burgeonmg populations of, for example, fast breedmg muskrats and raccoons, followed by destruction of the spec1es through starvat1on and d1sease The trapptng of wtld animals m Ohio IS regulated by the Dtvls1on of \\(lldlife to prolecl .domest•c pets from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limtt the takmg of w1ld an1mals to surplus antmal populat1on and pests Trappmg for pest control must also be carried on by farmers to protect their crops from rodenls . The Constitutton of this state 1s the bas1c document wh1ch establishes our form of government and delineates the nghts of our citizens It should not be cluttered w1th 1ssues, wh1ch. 1f to be legislated at all, should be enacted mto law by the Oh1o General Assembly Comm1ttee agamst the Amendment: Ronald James, Bob Me Ewen, Ronald K Mtlleson, Jerome Stano, and M . Ben Gaeth. TEXl' OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS Sect1on I No person shall use rn any manner In the 1rapplng of wlld blrds or wild quadrupeds and leghold trap In the state No person shall use any trapprng devi ce In a manner which will cause continued , prolonged suffering to a wild bird or w1ld quadruped 1n thts state Sechon 2 Each separate v rol atlqn of fht s amendment con stitutes a cr1m e In add rt1on any person may bring a civil ecfton In an y Common Pleas Court for an lntunct lon to stop v tolatrons of tht s amendment Such pefson may recover the cost s o f acTion and reasonable altorneys fee s UNITED STATE S OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFF ICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, TED W BROWN, Secretary ol Stale, do hereby certify that t he foregoing are true and correct copie s o f the amendment to Sechon 1 of Articl e V of th e Ohro Con stltullon proposed by 1n1t1a11ve petition and 1he amendment to the Ohio Const1tutlon adopting new Article XI'X proposed by Initiative pettlton toge t her with the arguments for and aga inst each amendment as subm lfted by th e appropriate comm1ttee and t he ballot language IN TE STIMONY WHER EOF . l have hereunto subscnbed m)' name and affi xe d m y offr c•al seal at Columbus this 12th day of Septem be r 1977 TEDW BR OWN (91 28 (10) 4, 11. 18, 25. 5tc Secr etary of Slate 20, 1177 LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) ThiSIS not a good day to press people you Mnow on a purely social bas1s tor lmenctal or busmess favors Request or thrs nature ;eopard lzes relatiOnShiPS Hav~ 1ng trouble selecting a career? Send for your copy of Astro Graph Letter Marl 50 cems for each and a long self addressed stamped envelope to Astra~ Graph P 0 Box 489 Aad ro C1ty Statton NY 10019 Be sure to spectly )'Our blrttl srgn ARIE S (March 21 · Aprll 19) Friends w1 11 cooperate today bu t on ly 11 you treat them wtttl k1d gloves Throwrng your we1ght around could cause a serrous problem TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) An enormous amount o f perSIStence Is requ1red 11 goals are to be atta1ned today Don t let down I GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) Some of your tdeas are qu1te clever and 1ngen•ous today However tt'le .ones you have regard .ng money wont be mcluded In the group CANCER (Juno 21 -Julr 22) 1n to no busines s Your mater.al prospects Joo~ rather encouragmg today but theresa chance you coUld mess thtngs up by doing somethmg errat1c Watch your temper SAGinARlUS (Nov 26 .""H e llo , Houst on' 23-Doc 21) You re a bi t too gullible to day and you could be decerved by someo n e wi t h u l ter or mottves Don t take everyone at Hello , face value Ma rk V 16 H1 gh lnd Game - Belly Houslon' Second stage sepCAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) Sm 1lh 179, Pat Carson, t69 Keep prying noses ou t of your H1gh Series - Betty Smith ~rated success fully , bu t we're m 1l' • 1manc1al and business affa.rs t o~ problem persons 1rom the past Old wounds could be reopened . eo (Julr 23 -Aug 22) Be cooperattve wi th others t od~;~y but don t make Impulsive con cesstons you might reg ret Sound Judgment ts essential VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt. 22) Make slowly today tf worktng on or unram 11er pro ject errors are possrble •I careless t;EWSF'APICRENTERPR ISE ASSN I 19 20 20 10 30 8 32 Men's Hrgh Game - Franci s Florist oc:t. M ore a1tent10n should be devoted thrs com•ng year to ar tist•c musrcal or creat l\le pur su•ts involvements In these areas wHt broaden your per spec~ t•ve ar'ld could even provtde a so urce or prorrt Although your .ntentlons are no ble tOday you r tactiCS may leave something to be desued To achteve resulls the means must be of equally h1gh standards enter Pis. 30 Davld Brlckles. Gen Cont 24 AQUARIU S (J on 20-Fob 11) Normall)' you rea very easy person to get along w•th You usual I)' treat others w•th obrechv•IY and frrendliness Today however your methods could be drctatonal SCORPIO (Oot 24-Nov 22) a r rangemen t s t oday wrth Tuesday TnpU,ate October 4. 1977 26 day- espectally those who offer abundant bvt unsound adv•ce PI SCES (Fob 20· March 201 Pis. Team 5, 281 Team High Series - Team 5 859 Sunday Dud~ 759, Shamrock Mot el Royal Crown Bottling Bernice Bede Osol 0<1 '· 1977 Team High Game - Team S, 298 Count ry Bu m pk tns 290 Royal Qak Park ASTRO•GRAPH M txed lea gue Coun try B u mpk m ~ 742 rea m 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ~ fOR = oz )\ Women ' s High Game Chevrolet or what amount he P,I O TICE O ~L ili N G Ann Morris 145. Sue Searles w ltl al low as a trade m lor the OF INVE"•OR Y 129. Gwen Gibbs 122 AND APP RI ASEtAENT new pOl•ce cru•Se r described Women ' s Hi gh Series T h e State of Oh io Mei gs above Ann Morris 360 Sheryl Gibbs Each btdder may bid tor coun t y, Court of Common either the purchase of the Plen, Pr obate 01 vis•on 352 Gwen Gibbs 342 To the Ewec utor or Ad 1976 Che~ rolet or tor the sate TPol'm Hlnh c;.,.m• to the Village of Pomeroy of a mm•strator of the estate, to Country Bumpkins 293, such ot the follow ing as are new pol•ce cru •ser descr ibed Team 5, 286, Hot Sho1s 282 abo~e or bot h Ea ch b1d must, res td ents ot the State ot Oh1o Team High Series conta in the full name of e~ery viz ~ the surviving spouse person or company mterested the next of k 1n the Country BumpkinS 821 , Hot Shols 791 Team 5 749 1n th e same and the b•d must beneflclar"les under the w ill be accompanted by a ch eck and to the attorney or at or bond In the sum of S1 00 00 torneys represen ti ng any of Week of ()(Iober 2 to the sa tl sfactlon of the the aforemenfloned per sons w L VIllage Council as a guaranty Frank M Fugate Hot Sho1s 35 13 that if th! bi d is accepted Pomeroy , Oh•o Country Bumpkins 34 14 contract w ill be en t eretl Into You are hereby not1f1ed Alley Ca1s 26 22 and 1ts performance prOperly that the Inven tory and Ap Sunday Duds 23 25 pratsement of the Estate of sec ured These checks or bonds will the aforementtoned Team 5 14 32 be returned a t once jo all deceased , late of sa1d County Team 3 10 38 were tiled n this court Sa•d except the successful b idder Men s High Gam e - Les Inventory and Appra1sement HIS checks or bond will be Grbbs 156, Charles Searles be t or hearing bef ore this Will held until the contract or bid 154, Roland Morns 146 1S properl y e>cecuted by him Court on the 27ttl day ot M en's H ig h Series The ngh t Is reserved to October 1917 at to 00 o clo c k Charles Sea rl es 421, Rol and re t ect any and fill btds 90 day AM Any person desiri ng to I de Morn s 407, Jeff Martin 395 delivery rrom date of ac e)(cepttons therefo mpst t il e " ceptance Wom en's Hrgh Game - Sue them at leas t ftve days pnor Jane Walton Sea rl es 163, Sue Sea rl es 148, Clerk to the date sef tor heanhg Luetta Riggs 144 Given under my hanct and VILLAGE OF Wom en s Hrgh Seri es POMEROY sea l of serd court th•s 14th .._ Sue Sea r les 438, Luet te R1ggs ( 10 ) 19 26 nc dey of October 1977 Team PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION I \ ~" term of ftve (5) veers from January I 1978 to December . '"'""""""""'"""""'""""""""'""'""""' lllllllll\:\::ll::::::::l:\::::llllllilHiil lllllllllll llllll' ill ~ """'""';~~~~~UpON \S GOOD fOR A J PARKAY LB MARGARINE ....... : ,_"'·~~-~ ~ e•c!~·~01 jiV~I 0s :I :OnWI[!Of ctmg ' seven year'"()ld bndge crev-:s from Amertcan Bndge M1ller added that the Co deserved a much needed reason tt would not open untll rest (Continued from page 1) th1s mornmg was because of At t he same ttme, he people here understand why the safety factor mvolved He oralSed the 10b suoerv1sor the bridge had to be closed referred to possible tra£flc Vern Board, to the governor Another man mv1ted the tle.ups due to the large for completmg the work on governor over for a steak numbers of ca rs parked on tune as well as for workmg 12 dinner wh1ch was declmed the oppos1te Sides of the hours a day seven days a Wlth words of regret bn dge week , However, many people d1d Both the governor and not stop m lhelr length) Miller sa1d that they expected OFFICER LOSES EYE JO Urney across the bndge the remam1ng repair work to CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A ' The bradge 1s safe for our take onl y a short ume Cmcmnah police sergeant pe o ple , declared However the) would not shot m the face Fnday by a Rockefeller when he r eached offer any tunetable for 1ts robbery suspect has lost hlS the Oh10 s1de of the bridge completiOn r1ght eye and looked back at Pomt Meanwhile, motonsts w1ll Surgeons worked for thr~ Pleasant have to contend w1th only two hours to save Sgt David Also m t he governor's vteY. lanes of traffic mstead of the Watson s InJUred eve, but was the Shadle Bndge, which normal four Department ot were forced to remove It 1s also scheduled for repairs Hi g h way p ersonnel durmg sW"gery liJonda) " The Shadle Br1dge will barricaded the t wo outer probably be put off until next lanes spring , although work 15 M1ller sa1d he did not think scheduled for 1t this wmter," that ha\ mg only two lanes sa1d Comm1ss10ner M1Uer open would hmder traf£1c He When M1ller was asked 1f sa1 d an estimate d 12,000 s1mllar cracks as those found vehicles cross the bndge thiS summer on the bndge daily co uld reappear by next Volunteer Traimng The additiOn al defects sprmg, he declmed to answer lound on the bndge have been Classes Starting Soon. He did say test mg wtll descn bed as bemg located contmue and that a highly underneath m what 1s called Call 992-5554 regarded pnvate company the compresston ar eas has been contracted to make M1ller sa1d he d1d not know For Information. tests to determme what exactly when i hlS work would caused the cracks on the begm He S3ld he felt the 1 by 20 ~OF. . . . Scout1ng-USA s Slx h1gh Bill. BAER , ROUTE 1 Mmersvllle, ~1th an e1ght-pomt buck deer wh1ch he bagged w1Ul a bow and arrow m back of Ractne Monday evemng Thts ts Baer s first bow and arro" Ren1a1 esh ~~~~~~:~.7';~Boetusrkat refr Forkect Mergs --vOUR TRUCK LOA .... D- to advent ure bases ·-,,,,,,bed JUST RECEIVED m Washmgton. D C, April 12· 16, and the Explorer Olympics, July 36-August 5, at Colorado State UmverSlty, Fort Collms Ohio Explorers members" INSUlATIM Ser vtt'e Center, 733 Seventh Prestdents' NOTICE TO B IDDERS The IO Department ot esources th rou gh 0"•1Sil ,on ot Parks ana rsuant to and Wlfh Sec t 1ons c·~, ;··,;,.;;;;ed 1501 091 of the Jt Code proposes t he operat1on publ ic serv•ce l oca tect ana r11 as follows 506 Pal Carson 494 Ralph Gobbs 443 PROPOSED CONSTITUTION AI:. AMENDMENT To amend Sect1on 1 of Arhcle Vol the Const1tuhon of Ohm TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON IS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT ALL ELECTIONS IF HE HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS AND HAS THE OTHER QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECTOR, AND TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING ENTITLED TO VOTE. ISSUE 1 CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 keeps elections in the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the b1g mach me bosses, by protectmg the mtegnty of the 1nd1vldual vote . It guarantees every Oh1oan a vo1ce tn governme')t by deny mg the bosses the opportun tty for easy and undetected mass vote fraud Vote for your nght to vote Votes YES on Issue 1 ELECTION DAY REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Comm tttee for the Amendment Jean M Barren , Wtlltam A Miller, Jr, W C Channell. and W1ll lam H. Schne1der . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Ohtoans deserve elect tons systems that A ma jonty affirmative vote is necessary for make it easy to reg1ster and vote. Oh1o' s passage. new electton law does that through Election Day and permanent reg1straflon TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT In 22 Oh1o counties. residents have · (The proposed new language IS capitalized always had the nght to vote on Elect1on Day and underlined) without registering i n advance Now all ARTICLEV ellg1ble Oh1oans may regtster on El ect1on SECTION 1 Every cit1zen of the Un1ted Day. States, ofthe age of eighteen years , who has Issue 1 would prohibit Elect1on Day been a res1dent of the state, county, reg1strat1on for all of us II conltnues township, or ward. such ttme as may be restnct1ons that shut out potenttal voters prov1ded by law, AND HAS BEEN <Ner two mtll1on elg1ble Oh1oans are not REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY reg1stered . La~t fall only 56 percent voted DAYS, has the qualtf1cat1ons of an elector , YOU SHOULD KNOW 1 and 1s ent1tled to vote at all electton s. ANY 1 Separate lmes for regtstrat10n and ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN J\T votmg makes Elect1on Day reg1 strat•on LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY convenient for voters. PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE 2. States that have 1t r eport turnout s of YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN between 65 percent and 76 percent ELECTOR UNtESS HE AGAIN 3 Even the FBI couldn ' t find any fraud REGISTERS TO VOTE m the five - states with Election Da y reg1strat1on, and th e peopl e of Oh1o ar e YES every b1t as honest as they are SHALL THE PROPOSED 4. Oh1o's new El ectton law str engthen s ' AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO the protection agamst fraud by requtnng reg1strants to show 1denttftcat1on and prov1dtng for f1ve year pnson term s for ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED anyone vot1ng twtce. AMENDMENT 5 It requ1res automatiC purgmg from VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS reg1strat1on l•sts when people move or d1 e. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I 6 Elect1on Day reg1stratton ts f.he SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES cheapest way to reg1ster voters ON ISSUE 1. ISSUE 1 Issue 1 restores the 30-day res1dency . denies Oh1oan s th e nght to use Elect1on safeguard to voter registration and requ1res Day reg;stratton even through 1t works m anyone who has not voted m four years to other states. re reg1ster. Th1s prevents someone from makes tt more d1fflcult for poltf1 cal voting falsely in an area where they do not mdependents to have a votce 1n res1de or from wrongfully attemptmg to use government the name of registration of someone who freezes the ban on Electton Day has moved away or d led . reg1stralton into our Constttutton before we See that your vote 1s not stolen or cancelled have a chance to see how 1f works by a tombstone "' El echon Day r eg1strat1on work s Vote YES on Issue 1 wtthout fraud . Even Cuyahoga County' s GOP Chairman admtts the clatms of fraud PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL are " pure baloney" . What really worn es RIGHT TO VOTE. - them IS not fraud - 1t's more voters VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1.-VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1 You have the constituttonally guaranteed Comm i ttee agamst the Amendm ent nght to be counted on ever y vote >/tJu cast . Don Maddu x, J Leonar d camera , C J Issue 1 protects that right by tns1stmg on M c Ltn t Tony P Hall , Robert E O'Shaughnessy, and John K . M;thoney safeguards aga1nst multtple or fraudulent votmg W1lhout 1t. the US Just1ce TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL Department has warned . there Is almost no AMENDMENTway to trace the Wtde open vote fraud that (The proposed new languJge 1s that set forth'" tap•tal could oc c ur Instant reg1strat1on can mean letters and undertined ) BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE mstant fraud Vote yes for mtegnty m STATE OF OHIO THAT AR TICLE V, SECTI ON 1 OF government Vote YES on Issue l THE OHIO CON STITUTI ON BE AMEND ED TO READ AS FOLLOWS E'ler y ci ti zen of th e United States, of the age of ISSUE 1 SAVES THE TAXrAYER'S eighteen years, who has been a r esident of t ile state. MONEY VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. county townsh ip, or war d , sut h t1me as ma y be provided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGI STERED TO Issue 1 will prevent the squandering of over VOTE FOR THIRTY DAY S, ha s 1he qloall flcatiOn s ot $2 3 million of taxpa yer 's money These an elec tor and I$ entitled t o vote at al l elect rons A NY funds will be automat1 call y spent tf Issue 1 EL ECTOR WH O FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PER IOD OF FOUR t5._n.ot passed and the current law ts al lowed CON SECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN to ~land ELE CTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO • (Proposed by lmtiative Petition l �• - - -- ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P001er oy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977 d l ~ Wunh otl Undt:'t l'<bh lthl~ I! tid~!> LOO Jtla~~ 6tla~.ll 15(1 it$ 1 !0 1!0 ~~ -~~ : • In lllt'lllut·~. Ccml lA Thunk.~ IHKI OUt twu~ 5 l 't'III.S P\'1 \l lltd, J;i OO tmttunwn Cash m Jt t.h·an<'t' Mub1lt- Hvn.w SC!it·s arhl \'al'tl :.u\u; OU't' :IH't'J)Il'<l Of\)) ~ llh L'<t:,h 'W llh vt\lt'l' :!:ll't·nl l'h<Hl~'t· f lit .uL.; t'fl:·n · Ul~ Box Nwnbt'r In C'.<ttt> ,tf Tl ~t• So•i1· lint> I. The Publblk'r tt'~n l'l- tl~o.· 11,t.:lt. \u t'l.!Jtt•r t t' }l'Ll a n: ad~ dt'l'tn••<t , ,!). ]t'(' UOlUi l. Tilt' PutJ ! ~!~r 1n U tll•l La> rt'~IJI.Ifl:>iblt' k•r ~ L1wr.:t' J "' Ea ch w"nJ u\ 'l't Ulot' muuuiUln t;, .,. u~ 1.:. i t'l.'tll.i. ~r wut'd P•'l ,J,n ~r\tb n.1111111~ olllt'r Uwn UHb<'\.UU\t' <Ju~ .s Wi ll bt' dL<I(ttt'<l <t! lilt' 1 J<4\ 'rntt· Ul..•l"l' than l•ttl ltl t'<~ t · rt't't l.l l!.t'i'\1\111 Phone 99'!·21:16 I WISH to e•press. my son(:ere op· preCiallon to o il those ~ho 01d ed us du11ng thE> .linen and death ol my husband George F. Conde Spec1ol thonk!iO to the staff of Veteren s Memor1al Hosp1tal Dr R1dgewo~ Dr Conde R&v Father Paul Welton , fam dy lr1¥nds and the Ew1ng Funeral Home and all th,pse who sent flowers cords aod helped •n any way W1fe, Bonn1e Conde WE WISH to thank everyone for the many k indnesses and con s1derot.ons shown to us at the l 1me of th e death of our son and brother , Ju-nn1y Wiles Your thoughtfulness wJII never be for gott en . Mr. and Mrs . Orval Wde5-· and A nno Kathryn . Mr . and Mrs . te rry Wiles and Fomi 1 ~ and Mr and M rs John W des &.r: -=:;,__ = - = = _! A HIDE A BED <m 60'7 _ CHIP WOOD . Pole s max . dtameter I 0 on largest end $8 per ron Bu ndled slob $6 per ton. Del1ve18d to Oh1o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy. ~2 2089. - --- IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, wont to buy or sell someth1ng , ae l oo~ i ng l or wor k . or whatever . . you II get results laster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coli 997 -21.56. ---C ARAGE AND Yard ._ Sale 536 Hogh St. M1ddleport Sot . Oct . 22 10 om to ? (lothmg , ant iques , toys , com1c book& . mise Priced to sell. _c:- COAL lunoutone and cok tum NICE ONE acre bu tld1ng soleli . port ly wooded near Metg!tl chlot•de and colc1um bnne tor H1gh School. 997 55'23 dust co!'hol and specml mtxmg . salt lot lo rmers hcels1or Solt NICE THREE bedroom home WOtks Moon Sheet , Pomeroy Rust11: Htlls . Syron.J!ie , Oh1o. Oh1o or phone 9'17 3891 949 2559 . CAMPER , $600 Also horse SEVEN VEAR old house J acr es . 0 trader , $<450. Phone {614 ] 698 10a1T1S and both '1 mda fr om 3290 . Che~ ter . Pr.ced lor qu1ck sole . 985 3950 , . ECONOMY T-RACTOR with oil at tochment5 li ke new askmg HOUSf FOR Sole ot 16S1 lincoln 52250. Phone (614 ) 698·3290 Hts Call99214 71. bttfore 3 pm . and alter 5 coli Q'9-2·j376 . APPL ES FITZPATRICK Or cha r ds . State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesv1lle. 669 -3765 . - R:EAL ESTATE 1975 J)O JOHN DEERE. dozet w tth FOR SALE 368 hours . 27 ton se t of new tr uck sc ales 22 long . 99'1·5468 Good Bus i n ess Bldg . CUl HEATING Costs i Shenandoah located at 60S w Main St., bas1c woad healer Mike Pomeroy , Ohio . Presently Borgen Authenzed Dealer occupied by a going business . Bldg . has deluxe Hornson" dle . 742 -2704 . apartment • o'o(erhead SHOT SHEL LS Wholesale , deer bnnglng in good i ncome. slu gs, $1.49 Federal 3 dram , Priced on in spection only . SJ 10 or $57 case 22 l R. 82 22 Can be seen any time from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m . Inqu ire at mag HP $2 .90. 8 MM Mouser 60S W . Ma i n St , Pomerov. $2 40 bo• ammo all Cal New Oh io 45769 . an d used . compound and recurve bows Ots.;ounl on al l We trade for anything . Fifes L - - - - - - - - - - _ _ J M iddleport . Ohto . We need o Gravely , GoKo r ts mu11 b1kes. ~ motor cycles , O lr compressors __?~~ot r-.o_-:~~u..:__._ _ _,_ ROUtE 7 RIGGS CRE S T MANOR -· Th is new ranch tv oe home can be yours . 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 bathS, dini ng roo m , lovely kttc hen, ve r y large lt ving room , cen tral i..et Pomeroy Landmark heat & a ir . Full basement needs concrete floor , 2 car soften & condition your ga rage wi th workshop . All wa1er and Co.op water carpeted . PRICED TO softener , Model UC · XVL. SELL - $27 1 709_.00 . . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADUNES Mrnttla\ :\',1011 on SatUro.ht~ Tu\•Mla\ thru Frt da) -tPi\1 . lilt" till) Ut'furt' pubil l'BI IIIIl Swhhn ~P. \f dftt'!liOOII ~UaLIC NOTICE b ids will bt received in the offi c e of tt\e Village Clerk , Pomeroy . Oh iO, until 12 o' c lock. noon o, Octobei J, 1977 on any of the 'follow ing proposals . I . 'F1Sf'" 'The pu·rchase bY thl' VIllage Of Pomeroy of 'a new 1978 tour dOOr five pasnnger sedan with the tol lo win; added equ ipment · 400 Cub i c inch engine 4 barrel carburetor , Min . VI Powtr Steulng end Power Stal~ Brek~ s black tlrM Foam rubber front seat Spotllght on l ett hand side Heavy duty Oil filter Heavy dut., battery BO AMP Air Conditioner &. 61 :A.MP Alternator Positi ve traction rear a•le Automatic transmission Vinyl upho~tHy Roof Drip Mold ingt 116 Wheelbase Calibrated Spl'edorneter Pollee Body Package TranSfer Pollee Radio , Siren, Flashing Lights. Fire Extinguisher and protectl vt shield from presen t car t o new car. 2. For ule by the Village of Pomeror Its 1976 Chevrolet Impala tour door. I cylinder , without radio tqulpment, flrt extl ngulshl!r , siren . flashing signals and protective shield . The bidder mar state either what ht will g ive tor the 1976 Chevrolet or what amount ht will allow as a trade· in tor tht new pollee cruiser ~esc:rlbed above . Each bidder may b id for either th, purchase of the 1976 Chevrolet or tor the sale to the VIllage of Pomeroy of 1 new police c;rullfr described above or both . Each bld muat contain the full name of every peraon or company lntec:ested In the same, end tht bid' must be ICCOI'Tl:PIInl ed by a Cttt'Ck or bond In the sum of $100.00 to the saflsfac:tlon of the VIllage council as 1 guaranh that if the b id is accepted, contract will be entered Into and lts/.erformence properly secure . Thtle checks or bonds will be retu rnea at onct to Ill except the successful b idder. His checks or bond will bt held vntll the contract or bid Is properly uec::uttd by him . The right Is r:eserved to reiMtlny and all bids . 90 da-y delivery from date Of IC · .,.. ceptance JIM Wilton , Clerk VILLAGE OF POM.EMY ~ 10 ) 12, 19, 2tc • " NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. '0 Case No . 22227 ~s tate of James W . Farmer, Oeceiued . NOtt ce tS hereby given that 1-teten R F .;lrmer , of 7:07 ,fiou th Seco nd Avenue , .M iddlepor t, Ohio , has been 'du l y appointed Ad lninistratr 1x of the E sfate of ,Ja.mes W Farmer , deceased, late of Me1gs County , Ohio . Cred 1tors are req ut red to Jile their claims with said .&i duciarv w ithi n th r ee 1"nonths . .: Dated this 28th day of ,iiep tember 1977 . ~ ' ' '\ v " -s- Manning 0 . Webster ... ' ' ' ' · J udge court of comm 'dn P lea s, Probate D1v 1sion 5, ,.2 ,... 19 'H r ,_ GUN SHOOT . Roc •ne Cvn Club evEuy Sun afternoon Foetor Chock guns only Asso r ted me<Jts . FlJllER BRUSH products for sole , <92-3410. THERE Will be no hunting , no trespass•ng , and no exceptions _? n my properly. Bob McGrow . SKA TE A ·WAY Schedule Ho llo · ween Party Sot., Oct . 29th . Races , Priu ts , Balloons Open We-d . Fr1 . and Sot. n1tes . 7·30 10:00. A vailable tar pr1vote parti e!. . Mon . Tues ., Thurs. . n11es ; Sot oi- Sun . after· noons. Bu s trons porl ohon cancelled Ph one 985 39:29 or '" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No . 22237 Esta1e of Nell1e R . Vale oecused . ".\ Not rc e tS hereby g ive n that olin F." Va l e of Colu mbus , 1'Uh io, has been duly appointed :· Administrator of the Esta t e . ~t Ne l lie R . Vale , deceased , late of Salem Street. Rutland , Oh io , M etgs c ounly , Oh io. Creditors ~re requir ed to file their c la ims w ith sat d with i n three f i duc1ary months Dated th 1S 15th day of October 1977 . Manning 0 . Webster Judge ( 10 ) "HI , 26, ( 11) 2, 3tc THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Deportment will sponsor a gun shoot every Saturday Ql 7 p.m . at fhe.r build tng in Boshon Foe · , ~ cry choke guns only .........__ THE "Pa~ t" 1927. was bor,p Oct. , '8,- MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Core line and adoption Service . 'X12 ·1b80 , 742·3162, 992·5.427 TWO PONIES , more and gelding One brok e to harness . Ha rness tncl uded . 742·2833 . GIVE AWAY good possible coonhound , 3 mo. female . M o the r was a b lu ellck . 9'12-7370. FREE KITTE NS . Three tobb1es . l black . 4 cots, I cal ico, 1 block. . 1-6J4 .8B2 -2562 PIANO TUNING and Repair . lone Danie ls, 992 208:1. 12 years ser VICe ro Tri -County. Reference Elberfelds . JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. Let us Free. . test your water VC..SVI . Only$279 .95 soheners, ....niodel 525.00 Oiscoun1 ( 1) Good Refrigerator $:ZOO 1972 PINTO . 949·276 1, alter 5 dur ing the week ond any time 1 I 976 MERCURY B08CA T' Runabout. A ~tomo l1 c , 4. cy linder, $2,600 Ca ll 949 2112 . after 4.00 pm. 1974 MONTE CARLO . Bur ghondy . Good condi tion. $2 ,300 . 985 -<4 117 Good Used Amana Upright Freezer( nso.oo. 1 Good Used McCullough 10-lOchainsaw $1:ZS 1 Good used Me (ullough l10 E Chain Saw . S95 1 Good Used Homelite XL12 Chain Saw S125 1 Good Used McCullough Pomeroy Landmark - EXPER IENCED REFRIGERATOR ond appli an ce servicem an . Paid ho lidays , voc ations and hosplfoltZo t ion Goll i a Refrigerator Co ., 611 3rd Avrt ., G alltpo lis , Ohio. Incred ible I Why pay high elec tr ic bills rhts wmter? Let us pay them for you! One bedroom fro m $130 now ovodoble Vi llage Manor. Third ond M ill Slreets , M1ddleport. Teleph one 992-7787 . Equal Hou smg Op portunity . EXPERIENCED GROCERY or Pro· dute Clerk . Only those w ith ex · perience ne-ed app ly . See store LAR GE MOBILE Home lot Country manager at Twtn City Gateway . · Setting . Meigs Schools . A ll ut1hl 1e5 ovotlable Bottle go!. NEED BABYSITTER ot home in heating only 742-3122 . Portland . 7 om to 6 pm $35 o week . Call Donny Rpvsh. FOR RENT. Tra iler adult . 8•3 -n92 . 992 -3 181. LARGE VEL VET so fo Exce llent • condition . Beautdu l glass top co iff!-e table 992 -32B3 CASH po td for oil makes and models of mobile homes . Phoneor~acode61 4 423·953 1. -~- ONE BEDROOM Mobile Home . _!' d~~~~r_~2~---- IS LIVING A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD TO OWN We need listings of all kinds . Farms, vacant land and residential property. something you might need . FOR SALE Or trade or land con· l roct 2 bedroom house in Rutland. 992-5858. FOR SALE or Trade 1967 Ford T· B1rd . Full power . 01r new ex · hausl syste m Glenn R. Bissell , Boshon Rood . 949·260 1 or stROUT ·949-2860. -----...-------'---- - - TWO 10 ten acres wi th good building sile or older home wi tobl e for remodeling ; water and electricity available; close to hardtop wad . Call 99'1·7036, after 5 pm 843 2933. NEW HOl lAND Bol er and Mowe1 . M F Corn Planter 992 7084 . WOOD FOR Sole . Phon e 985 .4103 . . - LOTS OF siEc 16 and 18 dre,s.ses . some new, New shoes , 5 and 5 ' 1 . Odd s nnd en~ . 949-2679 Pr etty cheap for w~le th tng 10-14-1 mo. pd. living room and d in mg fam ily room , lo t s of closets, fully ca rpeted , clo se to town , approx. 1 acre ground Help wi th VA and FHA financi ng . 537 .300.00. SMALL FARM - 6 acres, several buildings, garage, lots of garden space, keep animals here , nicely remodeled home, 3 bdrms., formal din1ng, modern k it .• family room . full basement, fully carpe ted , looks nice . $29, 500.00. HUNTING LAND - 135 acres , m os t hllls all· minerals, close t o good fishing , $149 .00 per acre, UJ. l me. • FREE ESTIMATES Blo•• IMIIIIhtll Stmcts Fia•dna AwaiaW. int For , .... puce of mind arid to Bloo • Into Wills &Alii« SIORM Ill NDOllS & DOORS !EPLIC£MEIIT Sltis., JCI'I f iftturJIICI COIIt~J tit liS tit down JOlt Mit Mme. .Thaf til dowM Itt mtehanicllr iMtalltd to aswrt ma•Mnwn safety. ContKt" fof 1 ~oolily onio~ Ooo'l ooit till ic• fanM on ,_, ralf, lit 111 p;Oft it ... IOd Silf poltlllill luis. CAtJ. WINIIOIIS ALIIMINUM SIDI"'-SOffiTT GIITTt!S..IWNIIIGS LARRY LAVENDER SJfiCtaSt, Ohio ~inpbuiJ PU!H99l Wood Stoves M:l F VA-FHA . 30 yr ftnoncmg Ireland Mortgage . 77 E. Stote . Ath ens, ) 5::_9,_.2._,·3::0:.-S:_ '-'----'-~-ph one (614::_ 2 STORY 3 bedroom frome house, F,A . furnace , storm w1n · dews , firepla ce in Mtddlepor t. Phone 992 -3457 ·----:--'-c-MUST SEll thts 3 bed room 2 1 1 bath , spli t-{9yer w1th ali the e• · Ires I Pn ced far below oc tuol real estate value for quick sale I Nice dnve to power plants . $44,6oo. 992 2492. NEW O NE year old bilevel home 3 bedroom . I • , bath , garage, recreation room l _1 acres Eagle Ridge . 94 9-2745 . ---- TEAFORDm· Z We ha ve sever a I BUSINESSES - We ha ve several . ACREAGE - We have some. OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE , WHY DON' T YOU? . HENRY E. CLELAND REALT.OR HANK, KATHY,& LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 -2259,992-6191 , REALTOR flMJ'Utn . EFEL · RNR · ·:. 773-5955 RATES -· Llk i n, W . VI . •..-.... o. 10. 18. 1 mo . .. 4 apartments, has 2 bedroom apt , one 1 bedroom and a studio apt . Large yard near stores. Only $23,000. NEW TRI· LEVEL 3 b e; drooms , l'h baths, 742·2348 . HOWERY AND family room , Utility , garage, and one acre of land . $41,000 . 10 ROOMS- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , f amily room s, natural gas forced air f u rnace, shop , garage and f u rna ce, firepla ce, full ba se ment, large din i ng , porch . and nice corner lot . 522.500. . LOT - In town . 50 x 100 ~ndy Strip Rubber Back Regulor S6.9S S..vo $4.11 Sq. Yd. . EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dozer . trencher , low boy , dump trucks . septic systems. Bill Pullins , phone 992·2478 , dov or ntght : BLOWN INSULATION , Get three estimates . Coli bb7 ·6479 for free estimate. - with water , sewerage, and electric. Has 2 bedroom mobile home included . All 4.88 sq. yd. BRIDGE II. A wide nriety of scores ""o ·- -· • RUnAND FURNITURE . Rullo net ...;..._ _Oiw::..o,;.:.:ald and Jim Jacoby qot th' 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 742-2211 ' ' for $6,000. IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT, CAN PAY RENT, YOU CAN BUYI s. w ith sl iding glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice dining r oom, kitchen with lots of cabinets. All remode led Inside & Ottt . Corne r lot. Close to schools & by Why worry about lhe high cost of YOUR • HAIR , LOOK HERE - Five bedrooms, ni ce Ph st ory house. large li ving r oom with sh ini ng oak flooring , large k itchen with d inina area. 2 . · ·~··lul l baths , 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstai rs . Completely insulated w ith F .A. nat . gas fUrnace. Large por ches & garage. Loc . in Chester . Price 519,800. room with f ireplace. plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop a nd bloc k ce llar City water and 804 W. Main Pomeroy 99:Z-2:Z98 After Hours Call 992-713l CONTACT : lois Pauley Branch Manager WI·N HE 00T M:C IN HIS OFF'CE .. _ AND KISSED ME .I heating your home, outsi de lights, heating your water , dryi ng your clot hes, et c . We'll se ll you your own gas well. Not only tha1 we ' ll throw in a good 1'12 story house with 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining r oom and full base ment. also over 50 acres of land with a large beautiful pond stocked with fish . Ca l l for appoint ment . Priced for qu ick sale at $37,500 .00. IN -seplic tan k . Nice cou ntry sett ing on County Rd . 28 . Pri ce $15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath . T wo mpre small bedrooms coul d be finished upst atrs. Also garage, storage building, st rawberry patch and garden space Driveway is-electric heated . Nice Ohio River v iew . F urn iture can be bought e)(fra . Price for quick sale. House and lot, $12 ,600. •• , .,..,..,., ,, ,., ,.. __ c , ~ ,.., ­ a ppointm ent only . FREE GAS - Here's how to work It : Jacoby In this duplrcale hand there Is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W were just-about •• many bid· One l et t er sim ply stands for another In this sample A la dine sequences ia there were used for th e three L's. X for I he two O's, etc Si ngle lettera. pairs. The mOll popular final apostro phes, the l engt h :md fo rm<~t t on o f lhe words are aA contract wa! live h ear ts played by SouiiL hi nts. Ear h d<~ Y t he code letlers are different When a club was opened CRYPTOQUOTES Soulh would rtff in dummy and lead a spaA: Some Easts RJB DKMRC CE, XHII QMT SBK rose with the .. .de ace and led a trump. SOMir would then ' WXBBC ORGXE, QMT s' t;~ K .mate the rest Ill the tric ks by • N M 8 the oimple e x . n t of draw· · T Z CJTD..G RJB . in« trumps and ftentuall y diS· R F N 0 B J N J R K G J D W W B X lt · carding his laot\flub and third , , RE' diamond on goall spades . , Yesterdays Cryptoquote: DON T PUT UP YOUR UMB ..,. Other Easts would duck LA UN1'1L IT BEGINS TO RAIN .- I.ORD SAMUEL Soulh would will, ruff his las t Ct 1977 Kinl Fun.u-es Sy ndtute , lnt club , cash dv,mm y ' S last trump and lead a second AXYDLBAAXR MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGE T. 3 Bedroom, lovely c arpeted living room, shopp>ng area . A "steal " a t 521.500. Shown '. • mice Reg. S6.9S-not lnslollid ' I I I II I IJ .. that wh4 4ou 12 and 15 ft. width Corpet . rubber btck. 1 ~II t I J I ~ JO rolls of carpet In sloek.' Good selecUon all on sole. BATHROOM S AND Kitchens lnstollid woth podding, no remodeled . ce ramic tile . plvm - l lkfr• to pay. • whole place. Asking just 59,600. BRICK- 4 bedrooms. 1111 balhs. nalural gas FA SAVE ON CARPETING bing, carpentry , and general , maintenance . 13 years ex · perience . 992-3685. '*' ~ -· Ex Antiques~- 3: rs-General l!bspllal 6, 13. 3:30-Match Gtlne 8,10, Lilias. Yoga & You 20 . 4 :oo-Mister c.rtoon 3; Little Rascals .Our Gang 4; .,. Gong Show 1; 5; Merv Griff in 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. :11,33; Gomer Py le, USMC 10; Dinah 13. <t:3!f-My Throt Sons 3; Portrldge Family 4; Brady Bunch a.H)<.. ~IItle Rascals 15. . 5:00-Bonana My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mls1er Rdllttrs' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 131 My Three Sons 15. 5:30-Ddd Co..... 4: News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moo!! 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:QO-News 34ol,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. WHAiiHE MAN 6 :30-NBC N - 3,4, 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; WHO WORKED ON A CBS Newof,IO; As We See II 20; ABC News 13. 7:oo-Truth or'Cons. 3; Cross-WIIs 4; Liars Club 6; SiEAMI<OLLEI< SAil/ ~U l OH IW SIDE IOWARD Gong ShoW I ; News 10 ; To _Tell the Truth 13; HISW~WA&. TH' AVfNUE ARE WH AT Gilligan' s 11. 15; Coping with Kids 20; Anyone for U5E D fO BE 5TAEIL E5 FOR Tennyson? .l!J_ l H' S WELL HOUSES-7:30:..Holl~ Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name Thot Now arrange the circled letters to , · form the surprise answer, aa &ug· Tune 6; 11&5.000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer gested by the above cartoon. ~eport 20,Jl; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 1a. Marty Robbi ns Spotllght 1S . a:QO.-Ch )ps 3,.,15 ; Wel come Back , Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8,1J; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 · (Answers tomo"ow} 8: 30-What's Happening 6, 13; Best of Ernie Kovacs Jumbles. VENOM TULIP ADJOIN UNWISE 20,33. ' ' 9 :oo-Richard Pryor 3,4, 15; Barney . Miller 6, 13; Yesterda y's Answer Wflat happened when Inflation hll the prl.,_ Hawaii FI~O 8, 10; Hurry Tomorrow 20,l3. ol feathers?-DOWN WAS UP 9::JG--<:arler C..mtry 6, 13; 10 ·oo-Rosett1 & Ryan 3,4, 15; Rflll Foxx 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; BORN LOSER Dickens of London 33. ' · 10:31f-Lock, -..,k & Barrel 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 11 :oo-News J;:U,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; MacNeil ll1AT I'Dl'T Lehrer RtjiOrt 33 . DOWN ACROSS 11 : 3!f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie I Two-legged 1 Green Be MlS'SIIJ(O • "Hurrlca,." 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Young stand pigment Rebel " 10; 12 :O!f-Janakl 33. PeRSOOS 2 " - hwnble 5G-men's 12:4!f-Besl Years of "Your Hit Parade" 6,13; 1:ooopinion'' group Tomorrow 3.4; 1: 31f-Mary Hartman 10; 2 : 11f(2 wds. ) 8 Let News 13. 3 National (divulge, Mrwle Chanlllt4· 5 & 7 P .M. -'Nickelodeon ( PGI index 2 wds . )· 9& 11 I" .M. -lion Who Fell to Ear1h (Rl (3 wds.) 9 Actor, Coble Chanlllll Five i Opposite Cleel Yesterday's Amlwer 6 :30 P .M. - t ..tlmony Time of WSW (2 wds.) 10 7:00 - Paul ~udlno Family Fitness 16 Bowler's 25 Sword part 5 Make a 13 Pretend 7:30 Coadl!a Corner target 27 Patched11J ~ show 14 Get to 8 : 00-Cel~ 19 Parrot's 30 Cut or 9 :00 ~ Cabll'.1r>otllght L---L---~==~~ · L-------L-==~~ 15 Inoperative 6 Lahr name 31 Bring 10 Wheeler I& Situate 1D :OQ-700 Cl. .. 20 Roman bear 7 Ending 17lnsect W~dnesday, OCIObtr 19 garb 33 Buster with cash 18 Pay a visit GASOUNE ALLEY 23 Sumptuous Brown's 10 Horror (2 wds .) residence bulldog star (2 wds.) 20 Shoo! I needs 24 -, one 36 Pat II Fly 21 Type had 4ers1ck 4erI• basket vote (2 wds. ) 37 Sassy 12 Ensnared collection aqm, 40U 22 Head(Fr. ) %3 Gallup and !it.i II Harris spade to East 's ace. 19 25 Sharpened East could then give his NORT!l' 1DI Z6lndigo partner a spade ruff. 9 6U plant Otherwise South would make • KQI• . 27 cartoonist six. tAKtl2 When North played In Ganiff spades he always had to lose a 28 Tax s pa de and a diamond, but ·a ·WEST EAST 29 Go by couple of North players were •AJ 5 .8 3 32 Friend doubled at live spades for .. 82 • 10 6 3 (Fr.) • Q 10 6 4 very good scores . t8 33 Explosive Those Easl·West pairs who •KQJ109 74 • A 8 3 2 SOUTB sacrificed at six clubs came UL ABNE R initials out near the tllp . They would ;::::=:.:.=.:..:___________"".,....- \\;5:NC;:ru!E'i~~:;,;:jFijfAj~H;;G(;F9~;T;~::l('--::;l34 " Oedipus "'K Q7 •AJU4 Jose a spade, two hearts and a MY PR\~!Js<- 15 SAUNTS<I'IG our e " tJ7! -10 Cci.\W.IT ~e OTHI:R CRIME;, N:J 35 Frank diamond lor minus 500 and • 65 • near tops . · POU8T."'- I MUST HG LP HIM CAAP.Y 37 Exist North-South vulilltable A few North-South pair~ THELOOT-AND HIM38Hire went to six . One went down GQoOB~ 1' 39 Bakery Well North Iikt South one lor a bottllm ; the other~ worker l• Plls 2¥ we re lucky enough til get their 40 Oyster's Wo 4• .. opponents to seven clubs down home Pass Pass P'lati 700. I 41 Saucy ()~>orting lead ~ K• I 698-7331 ' large lol. Want $27,500 . 2 APARTMENTS Let the MARTIN unscramble these toor Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words . Answer: "[ II 773-5471 ' cavot i ng , septi c systems, dozer , backhoe , dump truck , limestone, gr ovel blacktop , pov1ng, Rt . 1.43 Phone I (614) tt:r ' WELDIM AUCTION SALE , every Tues and Fri. at 7 pm . New and ' used merchandise at Oh to Riv er Auc· l ion , Meigs Plaza , Mtddleport , 0~10 Home Phone (30.1! ) WILL do roofin}; construction , plumbing and eo ltng No 1ob too Iorge or IQO small . Phone SOMEONE$ n<E(:l()OR ! I K) Ph.I7U%50 1-21-TrC sa an d ditcher Charles R. Hot· fie ld , Bock Hoe Service , Rul lond , Ohio Phone 742·2008. SEE ... -m •=30 I HARDIS BRADF.O RD . Auctioneer . Com - 8 x 35 TRAVEtiTE , fuel oi l furnace. plete Service . Phone 949 -2487 to nk goes with unit , You won 't find o home 1n better condit ton or 949·2000. Raci ne, Oht o , Cr ill Bradford. for the price . Pre'lious owner says !.he paid on overage pf ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI R per month to heat lost winter. Sweepers , toasters , 4rons ,_ all K•ngsburv Home Sol ~u. I 100 E. sma ll oppliances . lowQJ.f!pwer Moin St. . Pomeroy . Ohio. nex t to State Highway Garage on Reule 7 Phone {61ot) 985 - TWO BEDROOM 1964 Mobile 3825 . Home with el(tension. $1600. '-'--~----~ 1975 Suzuki 380 , $900. REMODELING , Plumb ing, heating 9B5-42 6S . after b . and all t~ pes of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 yeQrs e• perience . Phone 992 -2409. SEWING MAd-liNE Rej,ons , ser vice. all makes , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Sho p P. o meroy . Author ized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors ALWA'IS WAN'TED lllt~N't \])'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBobl" HOLD IT, AMOS ! ·,• [] I PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE ' Y5S. AS A MATTE>1 OF FACT, iHEJ2:(;: tS ! I 1VE 12 :4b-Myslery rlthe Week 6. 13: 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :Os-Movlo ~ I me Knows No Age" 8; 1:Ss-Marv Hortman 10; 2: 1!f-News 13. Movie CIYonnel 4i &. 7 P .M . - Mllller,Jugs and Speed. 9 &. II P .M. - l'W4 11ghl's Last Gleaming . Calolo Chonnol S.o.. p.m . - Telllmony Time 7 :QO.C-Pau l Gaudlrlo Family Fitness 7:»-,Marsha ll Ulllverslly Foolball 10:oo-7oo Club . • THUinDAY, OCTOBER20, 1977 S : ~Farm R - t 1} . 5 : ~PTL CIU/> t3; 5 :Ss-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:7}-New Wor!lt,IO; 6 :31f-Doctors on Call 4; News 6; Sunr ise Se"'-iter 8; 6 : 4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good MGI'Illng , West VIrginia 13: 6 : 55-<:huck White Repoo'll10 ; Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7: oo-Today 3,4,.!5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8 ; Bull¥tlnkle 10. 7 : 30-Schoolltrt 10 .; 8_: 00-C apt . Kangaroo B,10; Sesame St . U . --· · · 9 :oo-Merv Grlll1n 3; Ph il Donahue 4,1 3,15; New Mickey M - Club 6; Family Aflalr 8,10. 9 : ~Edge of .,.,t 6, Andy Grlffllh 8; Here's Lucy 10. ·. . 10:oo-Sanford I. Son 3,4, 1S; Big Valley 6;; Here' s Lucy B; JaW' s Wil d 10; M ike Oouglas 13. 10 :3!f-Hollyw. . Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. n :oo-Wheel of fortune 3,15 ; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Happy Day • .&-13 . ll :JO-,Knockcrol 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life B, 10; Sesome S . 20; No va 33. 11 :ss-e as N - 8; Lovi ng Free 10. 12 : oo-Newsc~r 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Dlvorct< C::ourt 8; Midday 13 . 12:30-Bob Br- 4; Chico & the Man 15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Seard't for Tomorrow a,10. 1:oo-Gong S~ 3; News 8; ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the llestress 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of OUr Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. ' 2·00-S20,1100 lfYram ld 6,13; 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,1S; One Life to Llv• 6, 13; Gui d ing Lighl 8, 10. 3 :oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10; GNUST Automtlic Trtnsmission Stl'lict · :: : "' ·._-. 1?' · ~ · , ,· ., CAIT I'ON ITOYIIAND BRICK - one pay .for 'TI ME 'y()U WISH 1p GO? SWAIN II!': :E'W" EXCAVATING , doz:er, backhoe NEWER HOMES - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. t31- phone. 992-3325 ha ve several TELL Ml:, AMOS , IS AN V f'III<TICULAR AREA IN Home Sile5 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 complete, bath , kil. ONLY • $6,725.00 OLDER HOMES We ALLEYOOP 992-7034 011 SlOP IT 1100 l M!IN ST., POIIEIIOT. 01110 rot A rillE lStiMATL lot . N tce appea r ance, new - 2 story frame, 4 bdrm s .• some remodeling - EXPERIENCED SAVE ON TOOl fUEl Bill THIS WI Nit! AND BLIUflrT YOOR IIOIILE HOMl fh .._millbll in 1 nntl)' of colus, lif•tilnt aluminum underpinn- VIRGIL B. TEA FOliC, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secontl Street YOU BEL I EVE? $11 .250.00 . HANDY MAN'S s'PECIAL '/'NESD IIISTIWCTIOIJ T' FLY A JET~ l.5T'5 PUT IT THI5 WAY·· IF I HAV5N'T, W5'1'!c IN BIG TROU8l.e, Rl ll>HT~ • total $20,000 00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bdrins., wood burning F .P ., n ice story home has up to 5 bdrms. , enc losed porch, l'h baths, l iving, d ining, two car garage, storage bldg .• level corner lot. WOULD Y·Y·YA Mf'AN YOU' VE HAO INSTRUCTION ON FL.YIN(!; THI5 THING 'f NOW WA IT A MINU TE: TH IS I!> A JH PLAAIE : 'IOU 5A ID ' 'IOUR$El.F Chester. Ohio 8-29·pd , Boxl• EXCAVATING dozer . loader and back hoe work ; dump trucks on d Io-bo ys for hire· w dl haul fil l dtrl , to soil , limestone and ' "ra . . el. Call Bob or Roger Jef ers , day phone 992·7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 fealures . ONL Y $14,000.00. GIANT HOME - Th is 2 ond Jack's Septic Tank Sert'ice "IIMDri........ NaHllo lmilalon ~11667 -6479 EASTERN DISTRICT - l'h acres of level land, nice 12x64 all carpeled mobile home with 2 BRs. li v ing room . k itchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family ------ -·-· FIREWOOD . S40 co rd . Split and de li vered and sto cked . JUST LISTED - Spacious 3 year old ranC:h"ly pe home, 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths'. large KIDS ·- -------------- NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smal l. Will buy 1 piece or comp lete hous ehold . New , used , or on II · ques . Marlin 's Furn1fure, 20 N 7nd St .' M1ddleport Phone Experience and fully i nsured Free Est. ~ Anyd4y, onytime. Phone 915-3106 Carpet • UpholsteiJ Pirone Mike Youna At 992-2206 01992·7630 on heating cost \ 'i commercia l . Call far estimate, 24 hour service. R001tol,r-. o. Saves JO pel, to 50 pet. COUNTRY form lond w ith seclud· ed ~oods , water and good ac cess 111 Monroe Counfy , W. Vo. SI .COO down , call (304 ) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 772 -3227 . MAIN POMEROY. 0 . Residentlol Carpeting Thermal Insulation • CENTRAL REALTY CO. Call us to see if we have O LD FURNITURE , ' ice boxes , brass beds , tron bed s etc., complete hou seholds. Write M . 0 . Mil ler , Rt .' 4, Pomeroy, Ohio o r call Young's· Cellulosic (wood fiber) .. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1t77 5:QO-Bonanza 3: My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; E mergency• · One 13; My Three Sons 15 . 5:3o-odd Couple ~ ; News 6; !:lee. Co. _20,3l; Mary Tyler Moore 10;, Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4.8.10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,1S; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 1,10: ABC News 13; Pests, Pest ici des&. Safety 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross·Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sho Na Na 8; To Tell the Truth 13; News 10 ; Gilligan's Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20 ; Big Green Magazine )3. 7:30-F unny Farm·J ; Sha Na Na ~ ; Malch Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33 ; The Judge10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 ·oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. B:3!f-Bustlng Loose 8, 10 . · 9:1)()--()regon Trail 3,4,15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " The Killer Elite" 8,10i Great Performances 33; American Short S1ory 20. 10:oo-Big fiawall 3,4,1 5; Breetta 6,13; News 20. 10 :Jo-:A,_I IIa 33 ; As -we See It 20 . 11 :Oif-News 3,4.6. 13, 15; Dick Ca"etl 20; Ma cN'e ll· Lehrer Report 33. ' 11 : 25- News 8, 10; 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & fiutch 6, 13; ABC News 33. 11 : 5s-Hawall Flve-0 8; Mo"le " The Comic" 10; 12 · oo-Jonokl 33 . OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- --:_--=---c----c-~~~ BEAUTIFUL HOME . 9 rooms. 2 b a ths , d ou ble garag e Reference r equtred. Write to Do1ly Sen tini , Box 729·'!". Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 Blown Insulation SMAll form for sale, 10•1. down , owner fin anced M onroe Coun · tv . W . Vo. Phone' (304) 772· 3 102 or {304 ) 772· 3227 . Save $50 .00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator PARTS FOR 1.971 Golo~~: t e Ford for sole. Phone 991 ' )858 . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superiot Steam Eltllclion NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec., 1 acre , Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992 7481 . C8..op wate r and DEAL WITH and independent dealer where your money 1s Chain Saw sso spent local ly with other mer 1974 Ol DS 88 ROYALE . AM -FM ch ants . Bo dey's Ashland , Tup· tope. crutse cont rol 1971 VW pers Plains the only mdepen · Super Bee tle new tires . dent in town , not o company · jack W. Carsey,·Mgr . 992·2987 . run stot1on . Oct. Spec10i. Phone 992-2181 Amer ican mode cars. lu bes 5 CHEVY WAGON. Std ., 283 eng . Pnce reduced . 992 3408 qts . Vaivoli ne AC od ond ftlter , ONEANT10Ue0ok ·dres ser $150 SIO lox i.1c luded . In stock . new 1969 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon 3 pc'" be,droom su1 te $12 5, and re<:apped snow !•res ., bot· Townsmen 327 New po int , Cedar wordrobe . $50. 4 drawer teries , hoses. belts , plugs , good co ndit10n. 9-possenger . chest drawer {pine ), S50 pomts end other accessories. $695 or best offer . 949·2124. Dresser (p1ne), '$ 60 Meta l bose: Plenty of Vo lvollne antifreeze kitchen cob tnel , $35 . These ar Open 7 to 8:30 Mon . thru Fri. 1974 PIN TO STATION Wagon , ticles ore oil 1n excellent condt · 1300 cc engtne . otr cond itioned , Sot . 6 30 to r"oo Closed Sun tton and can be seen at 102 autom atic new tires low Other work done by oppomt Por k St , M idd leport , Oh to only m1leoge . e)(cellent condition ment . If really Interested . Coli 992 2208. NO HUNTING on George 1976 HONDA 750 SU PER Spo rt. Ex 1970 M,ERCUJ;!Y ENGINE and Freeland 's proper tY, Syr acuse . tras $1495 . ftrm . 992 -5240. Tron smtssion . Good condition . ' 992·6030 or 742 -29b-4. 19b6 CHEVROLET for ports. Good 283 V 8 motor . $75 . 992 -2747 , after 5 pm. GRAY AND white t1ger stnped 1963 CHEVRO! ET DUMP Truck . cot . 5 mo. old . lost ar ound 900 x 20 l 1res, almost new with STARCRAFT FAll Sole . Mini Mulberry A'le 992 -6060. o 1968 motor in ex cell en t co ndi· motors , 20' and 22' TraVel lion·. $1200 or besl off er . LOST IN Rock Springs area: Red Trotters , 18' 5" $3,799 , 25 ' 7" fema le lr1sh Setter Answers to 949-2124 Bunkh ouse $.4 ,875 . Fold -d own , the nome Brand y. II found $1 ,700 up. We 5ell servtce and CAST IRON FRANKLIN Stove wi th please coil R1chord lee But cher quality . Open Sundays Camp blower Phone 992 -3670 992 7B1 B or 992 5116 . COnley Starcroft Soles , Rl. 62, 1976 GRAVELY TRAC TOR wit ft N . of Pt . Pleasont gearbox , ro tary cultivators . ARISTOCRAT TRA VEL 1972 sulk ey. 30"· ro tary mower . Tra iler 18 ft . self -contomed . 7.42·2573 .• Excellent condi tion . Coil A CAREER wi th a future for a man 99 2-2427. day time, or 992·3580, YAMAHA HARLEY-DAVIDSON & o~ woman who wonts the best Con ·AM Motor ~ ycles Complete after 4 pm . in life . A pay check every soles and fantastic service! week . fontosf1 r fnnge.beneflh , Hours M -T, T 9·6 , W-F , 9·7. all local work . G1ve us o call at So t Q.5 "The Motorcycle Peo992 -2480 or wrote . Western ple of Southea ster n Ohio ' 1 Sou ther n l1fe ln ~ur o nce , 218 11 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and un A the n~ Spor t Cycles , In c 20 W. E Matn , Pomeroy . Oh1o , for in · furn1shed opts , PhonEt 992 Stimson Ave , Athe ns, Ohio. formation 5434 Phone (6 14 ) 592· 1692 ADDRESSERS WANTED lm · AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts. 1 1976 KAWASAKI KX 125 Ex · med1ately ! Work at home .. no bedroom $105 per month $150 celierH condit1on $.400 e11per 1ence necessary .• e ~~; · security deposit 992-6098 9'12 3016 cellen t pay Wnte Amertcon Ser\l ice . 8350 Po rk lone , Suite FOUR ROOMS and both Adult s ELECTRIC MULCHER alm os t new only . No pets . 992-5908 269, Dall as . TX 7523 1 Used very lill ie. $100, cash . Paul Voll , Worchester St , NEED LADY to toke care of 3 CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Syracu se. Below Hubbard's Route 33, nor th of Pomeroy school •oge .boys , e1ther full Greenhouse. _..!: orge lots Coll992 ·7479 li me or just of n1ght 985 412~ 9'12·77W 992-2259 Freei:er w~Mtkends . J&L HOMES!TES l or sole . I acre and up M1ddleport, near Rutland . Call q92 -7481 1 N..., 20 cubic fl. Chest - -·- .... ~---· PHONE CLElAND REALTY FOR SALE New ;- Business Services '------------------------------------...1 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •279.95 J . FOR SALE · Now Only Will BABYSIT m m~ home by the hour or week . Any age welcome 7A2·2833 992 b370. American actor George C. Scott, who won an Academy Award for his role in (6" ) 69~ -'------~- <85-9'1 .:_9:::6:_.-~-,---- ;• "' HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell trade or train . New and used saddles Ru th Reev es , Albany I ---- --- FtuJa: TELEVISION VIEWING Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES -.. z ·······················••t~ : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : . : : LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP '-~EY r---- : SHU)(.!! I'M .,• PLUMB OUT Or PIPE TERBACKV !! ~ ••' •• •• PM - WMPO • 92.1 fM· : · ...:7 • •• : 92 in the ~untry :· • ... • . -----......,.---.. - - - - -- . . • ··9···········,··········'~ ISA TRE6l.E CLEF TH IS IS AN AMPE~SAND & A California reader wants to know if West's two-spade bid is forcing in the partnership sequence : West, one spade ; East , two clubs ; West, two spades. It is not forcing in standard American nor in many expert partnerships . On lhe other hand .some players use the convention that a player who responds at the two level promises to bid again. t NE W S t'A PI-~ H ENTt::RPRI SE ASSN . I (For a copy o l JACOBY MODERN. sand Sl lo: "Win ar New York , N Y. 1001 9) ' Bridge." c/o this newspa~r. P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio Clfy Sial/on, �• H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeror. 0 .. Wednesday. Oct. 19. 1977 Union Bank of · Harrisville 12 ·persons face federal charges- I W,Val. the FBI said. By THOMAS J. SHEERAN LOU ISVILLE. Ky. (UP! \ - Twelve persoqs have been indicted on federa l charges of trying to defraud banks in Kentucky. Ohio, and West Virginia out of $S .o million. the FBI announced Tuesday. In addition, sik of the men were charged in an elaborate scheme · to defraud the late Ell;s Presley of more than Sl38,000, Bob Pence. assistant agent in charge of the FBI in Louisville, ' said Tuesday federal grand juries here and in Nashville. Tenn., cHarged the suspects with taking part in a year~ong plot to defraud the banks bY using a phony Bannon Jr ., curr enty in federal ('UStody ,in Terminal Island. Calif. , John B. Calandrella. 42. of Attleboro, certificate of deposit. Mass .. Phillip K. Kilzer Jr ., The certificate was drawn 44, of Ellendale , Mipn ., John from. Seven Oaks Finance D. Packman, 4:i, of Kent, Umited of Kent. England, England, and Jean.claude and the IZ tried to vouch for Cornaz. 51. and Pascal its authenticity ID U.S. banks Cornai, 26, both of Geneva , through letters of Switzerland. Pence said Kaye used the introduction. telephone calls and telegrams, according to fake $100,000 certificate of deposit in an unsuccessful Pence. Those indicted in Louisville attempt to obtain a loan from were John A. Kaye, 72, of the Louisville Trust Bank. However, bank officials Marietta. Ohio , Carl T. re<:<>gnized the fraud scheme and ooti(ied t)je FlU. ,Pence . said. Banl<s around the nation had been alerted ID be on the lookout for such a scheme, accocding to Pence. The alleged conspirators planned ID use an initial $70,000 loan from the bani< as collateral for $S.o million in further loans. The other banks which were intended targets of the plot were the Matewan (W.Va .) National Bank, the Lowndes Bank in Clarksburg, W.Va., the First Bank of Marietta (Ohio) and the $3,100 judgment "This is a large, multi· faceted fraud," said Pence . who described the alleged plot as "very organized ." However, he declined to say if the alleged conspirators were known underworld figures . The indictments were un· sealed moments after Kilzer's arrest as he stepped off a flight from Panama to Miami, ace<>rding to Pence . The Nashville grand jury returned indictments against Frederick P. Pro of Palm Beach. Fla, J. Lawrence Wolfson of North Miami, Fla ., Raymoo W. Bazner of Boston, Gabriel R. Caggiano of Boston and Roy E . Smith of Miami. A grand jury in Memphis, Tenn., also indicted Pro, Kilzer; Wolfson, Bazner, sought in court WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE THAT WAY! Misdemeanor is charged in case CLEVEf.AND (UPI) - side. · The jury chose not to lndlct The Cuyahoga County Grand Patrolman Paul Ocilka, 2S, Jury, indicted Cleveland Patrolman David Kavutic, 29, who was with Kavulic during on a misdemeanor charge of the chase. A charge of neglige~t.J10mlcide Tuesday felonious ·assault had been . in the Sept. 3 shooting death sought. The Trawick boy was slam of Wadell Trawick. 14. Trawick, the son of Billy when patrolmen opened fire and !do Trawick of on the car he was driving Cleveland, was 'killed at the after it sideswiped a pollee climax of a 40.block car chase car and ran through a through the city's southeast ro•dblock. :Now you know Prince Charles' full title is: upgrade the aircraft to meet Charles Philip · Arthur FAA specifications for . Goerge, His Royal Highness, commercial aircraft, work the Prince of Wales, Earl of which allegedly cost Chester. Duke of Cornwall, $338,048.33. Duke of Rolhesay, Earl of "Although the defendants Garrick, Baron Renfrew., had agreed to upgrade the Lord· of the Isles, Great aircraft they never intended steward of Scotland, Knight to do so," .agents said. of the Garter. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A suit in the amount of $3,100 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dennis M. Parker, RD , Long Bottom , against Carl E. Smith, Inc., in care of J . Sterling Lamp, Tri County Bank. Coolville .. The suit is for cutting and destroying a large number of hardwood trees and other vegetation and damaging premises of plaintiff. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Donald Ed· ward Whaley, Rt . I, Shade and Virginia Gail Whaley, Middleport. THINK OF US Ca~giano and Smith on charges of mail fraud, fraud by wire, interstate transportation of stolen property and cq,nspirljCY in the alleged scheme to defraud Presley . , FBI agents said the scheme revolved around a complicated agreement whereby Presley agreed to sell one of his aircraft and lease it back , and then sublease it to another company . The government claims Presley sold his Lockheed Jetstar in the sununer of 1976 to W.W .P . AirlTaft Corp., which leased the aircraft back to the entertainer. Presley in tum sub-leased the plane to Air Cargo Express, which was headed by Pro. The indictment cootends Air Cargo Express agreed ID CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Formers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Sub~idi;jries, at the CltJ!~ of business September 30. 1977, a s•:Ite banking histitulion organized and operating under the banking laws uf tl<is State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance wllh a call made by the State Bank·_ lng Author.ities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash anddue [rum ba nks . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. .. .. ... . . . .. ..... 1,946,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ....... . ........... . .. . ....... . . . ..... 4,798,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... .. ........... . .. . .. ...... . . . .. .... 114,000.00 Obligations of Swles and political subdivisions . . . _. ___ . .... . . .. -. 2,425,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . ........ ... . . ....... . 24,000.00 Feder::t l funds suld and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ............ . ...... . . .... 600,000.00 a. Loans, Tow! (excluding urtearned income ) . . ......... 9,700,000.00 b. Less • Reserve for possible loan losses . .......... .' . .. ... 70,000.00 c. Loans, net. ......... . ...................................... 9,630,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and Hxtures, and VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Warren Black, Rutland: George Foss, Pomeroy ; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; MaFcia Hobstetter, Pomeroy ; Lena Pullins, Reedsville ; Michael Nice, Albany; Michael Heck , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Patricia Bowser, Richard Glasgow, Jeffrey Hawley, Laura Robert Price.ll. other assets representin~ bank premises ..... : : . ..... ... . ·..... ... 428,000.j)O J, Ruger W. Hysell. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tha l this report of condition is true tu the best of my knowledge and behef. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare t.ha( it has been examined by us and tu the best uf our knowledge and belief is true and correct. E. Robert Schellhase , Ferman E. Moure - Directors Lingerie Dept., 2nd Floor ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS -OHIO COULD SAVE nearly $1.8 billion if it would resurface now 14,400 miles of roads which are expected ID be worn out by 1982, according to a report distributed Wednesday by the Ohio Contractors Association. The report was cmtpUed bY The Road Information Program, a Washington-based research and information agency. 0 ·~T-.IRR.TPT.nN --- ..._ .. --- ~--- ...--- ... IILJ --- --- --- . . , ..._ • ' Co lu mbus and Southern customers in par ts o f Alhens Wash ingi on and Maigs Counties wi ll soon be served from a new substation at Coolville, Ohio . Th is new station wil l allow the Compa ny to properly supply the increasmg requir ements of customers· electrical demands, provide more · ' reliable service to the area and improve voltage regu lation. A major swi tchover to the station is planned OQ SUNDAY MORNING,· OCTOBER 23 . ·~ ' '\ It wil l be necessary to interrupt service for about 2 hours (from 5 :00AM . to 7.00 AM .) for Columbus an'tt Sout hern customers in the'vicmity of BASHAN; EAGLE RIDGI;, KENO, ALONG STATE ROUTE 248, TUPPERS PLAINS, ALFRED, COOLVILLE, TORCH and HOCKINGPORT. ' I We hope th1s outage will not cause you any major 'inco nven·ience . J In case of ra in the work and outage wi ll be postponed until S UNDA Y, OCTOBI; R 30 at . . ~ the same hour. • Thereon Johnson • St;Jle of Ohiu C11U11 ly of Meigs, ss : Swum t 11c:tlld s u b~c ri iJe d bdm·e 111e l.h1s ll th day of O(;toUt!r. 1977. '. My Commission Expires July 17,1978. JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public ATLANTA - TWENTY·EIGIIT PERSONS have died from Legionnaires disease and 93 cases of the ailment have been coofirmed in 22 stales since an outbreak in Philadelphia claimed 29lives last sununer, the national Center for Disease COOtrol sai~ Wednesday. The CDC's latest report indicates 'J:/ more cases of the disease and lour more d"!'thS have occurred since its previous Oct. 3 report . WILUAMSON, KY . - RALPH DEAN, 20, Mansfield, Ohio, has begun serving a prison term after he pleaded guilty ID a reduced charge of first-degree manslaughter in the 1976 slaying of a Clarence Siegman, 70, Cincinnati. Dean was sentenced lll20 years in prison by Grant County, Ky., Circuit Judge James R. Ford, after he pleaded guilty to the reduced count. He had been charged with murd~r in coonection with the killing of Siegman last November in this Northern Kentucky county. ELECTBIC SEB VICE Common siock: b. No. sHares out.wnding 12,000 ..... . .. . .• . . . ... (par va lue ) 300,000.00 Surplus . ......... . .. .. .... .. ... . .... .. .. . . : ................. .. oOO,OOO.OO ' 'ded prof't Und1v1 1 s . . . . .... ... .. . ...• . .•. . . . . . .......... ... .. 436 000 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .' . .. .. . .. ... .. ... . ... .. ... .. . . .... 1,236,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... . .. . ........ -...... -- -.- ... ... . .. . 20,166,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for,l5 or 30 calendar days endin g with call date: a. Cash and due from banks...... . . .. ............... . .. , . . .. ... 2,070,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell. ...... . ......... . ....... .,.. ... ... . ...... 1,!52,000.00, c. Tutalluans . . ........ . . , . . ..... _....... _. _, ....... _. ... .. -. 9,698,000.00 e. Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ..... ... . .. , .... .'19,124,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledgl'!l assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pl edged to secure deposits and other liabilities ........ .. . .... ..... 889,163.80 TOTAL. . . . , ... ...... .... . ... . __ . ... . - .. . ... . . - .. .. . . _.. . .. .... 889,163,80 By United Press IJitei'IUltional WASHINGTON - SENS. RICHARDS. SCHWEIKER and ' H. John Heinz ID, both R·Pa ., and Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, joined a handful of senators Wednesday in urging the Carter administration to keep quotas on foreign specialty steel Import.'! into the United States. The International Trade Commission voted earlier this month to advise President Carter ID keep the three-year quotas imposed in June 1976 on stainless and other speclal~y steels. CIRCLEVIlLE - MARK COON OF ASHVILLE, grew the largest pumpkin and the largest squash this year in the annual welg!Hn held in conjunction with the Pumpkin Festival, Ohio's oldest and .largest festival. Coon's pumpkin entry weighed 2101!. pounds, beating out the entry of Ray Chiesa of Hall Moon Bay, Calif., which tipped the scales at 200 poWJds. • Other assets .. . ..... : . . .' ............ - - ....... -- .. -. . - ........... 1,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .......................... .. ................ 20,166,000.00 LIABILITIES . Demand deposit. of individuals, . partnerships and corporations .. ............... . .... ... . .. ... 4,988,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ -. .. . . .. , . . .......... . 13,228,000.00 Deposits uf United SUi tes Government. . . ......... ... . ... ......... . 30,000.00 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions ... _._ ...... .. .. .. .... . 430,000.00 DepOsits uf cummcrd al banks .... . .. .. ... . ... . .... . . , 1, •• • •••••••• 5,000.00 Certified and officers· checks .. .. ... -. . ..... . ............. . .... . 145,000.00 · Tota l Deposits In Domestic Offices . ......... . . . ...... !8,826,ooo,OO a . Total demand deposits .. ... ..... .. .. . .. ... .... ... . . -5,533 000 00 b. Tuwl time and savings deposits .. ... . . ... ... . ...... 13,293,000.00 . TotaiDeposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . ... --- ... - .... . . 16 826,000 00 Other liabilities ..... .. !.. ........ . .............. . .......... .'. , , 104 000 00 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . .. .. . ... ...... .' . .. . . .... : ..... -.. 16,930,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL fNews. • •in Briefs! COLUMBUS - THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the Ohio Cmference of Teamsters, which represent.'! 130,000 members, came out Wednesday in support of Stale Issue I, the instant voter registration repeal alnendment. This contrasts with the other major labor unions, including the Ohio AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workers, which oppose the issue. Be sure to see all the other styles women's flannel and brushed gowns, pajamas, and_ robes - A truly excellent selection. Co(&iiftbu, '-----~----~~-----l~n------.---------<'- . at en tine F'ifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 132 ·' ~t':'~~,.,~~~:;::;:.~,~::::::::· :·:·~::;::,:,;,~:·:·:·:>·:,:·:·:::,:::,~:::,:,:·::~::::::::.::;:;:::::*::>;;:;::::::;: WASffiNGTON - SEN. JOHN GLENN, [).OHIO. Has urged the Veter;ms Administration not to suspend GI bill payments to veterans attending colleges which have scheduled lengthy winter breaks to blunt the effect.'! of possible energy shortages. Glen said Wednesday VA regulations deny GI bill benefits ID any student-veterlll! who inlerropts his studies for 31 days or mere. Roush , Mary Bonecutter, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Harold Robert Clark, Point Pleasant; William Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Glenville Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dave Meadows. Ghent, W. Va.; Mrs. Harold Provins, Rio Grande; Mrs. Bruce Wray, ·Ashton; John Oshel, Point Pleasant ; Lolita Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wiley Morgan ,. and daughter, GalllpQ.ji_s; Vanessa Reed, Lakin ; Luke Coffee, Vinton ; -Anne Davis, Middleport ; Pauline Cam· den, Point Pleasant; James Farrell, Point Pleasant; Jerry Reed, Buffalo; Jamie Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe McComas, Ashton; Mrs. James Thomas, Charleston; Wilma Wilson, Leon; Robert Jones, Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. C. E. Woodard, Apple Grove. Thursday, October 20, 1977 e CINCINNATI - A NEW METHOD of detecting blood vessel abnormalities in strokeiJrone persons before they develop aerious health problems has ~o:Jl developed by a University of Cincinnati research team. Neurology Professor Dr. Charles P. Olinger, and Mechanical Engineering Professor Dr . Jack F. Wasserman have created a stethoacope-<:omputer system that picks up and analyzes previously undetected sounds that warn of a cerebral aneurysm -a ballooning weak spot in a blood vessel. Rev. Graham denies charges · CINCINNATI (UPI) -The move·, and bougnt some Rev. Billy Graham denied farms lor his children,'' he charges Wednesday he said. "I suppose. I could almost attempted ID conceal · the existence of a $25 million fund at t.his point live on .the buill up through donations to . income from what I inherited,'' he added. his organization. · ' The deniill came in a hews , Turnirig to the crusade, conference shortly after Graham said he hoped the Graham arrived here to ·event would better the life of ·begin a 10-day crusade at the city in several ways. "I would like Ill see. a new , Riverfront Coliseum Friday. working relationship among Graham said he had told a of this city and I the churches reporter for a Charlotte, would like see the civic N.C., newspaper four years ago about the fund's leaders of the city become aware of what they existence. The evangelist admitted he personally can do in the had made a mistake 'by not . social areas," he said. Also saying he hoped to cal!lng the fund a foundation, but said nonetheless he provide understanding about believed he had properly ihe volatile issue of school announced its formation at desegregation, Giaham said, "We have as I the time it was created. Graham also understand it, a race acknowledged his private situation in the schools here, and I hope this crusade can wealth. "I inherited some money. make some small contribuMy lather was wise enough to tion, even though it's Invest in the direction that he symbolic, in the direction of t110ught our area was going ID proJtlOting hannony.•,., Execution avenged massacre EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers daily. Highs Saturday will range from the 60s to the mid 70s, but cooling to the mid 50s or mid 60s by Monday. Lows wDI be In the upper 40s or low 50s Saturday and In the mid 40s by Monday. Fairboard election is Nov. 10 WASiflNGTON - PROMPTED BY GROWING layoffs The annual election of the Md closures In the steel Industry, the Treasury Department Meigs County Falrboard has said Wednesday it will investigate charges Japanese been set for Nov. 10 from o to steelmakers have been dumping steel products in the United 9 p. m. at the- Meigs County States at prices below cost. · Courthouse. · The department acted on a complaint filed Sept. 20by U.S. Members whose terms Steel Corp. alleging six Japanese steel finns have been selling expire this year are Bill carbon steel products in the U. S. market at a loss. Smith, David Koblentz, Hugh Custer and Lucille Leifheit, PITTSBURGH - ELMER CHATAK, ORGANIZING' all of the Pomeroy area, and dlrector of the United Steelworkers of America, today Gerald . Douglas, Rt . 2, announced an independent union executive board for .the Coolville. DuPont plant in Belle, W. Va., has voted to affiliate with tbe Residents who wish to file USWA. . for a pOst on the board may The executive board of the Association of Chemical contact Mrs. Muriel Brad· Employes, which represents about 50 laboratory analysts, ford, secretary of the board, voted unanimously to join the USWA and is the 17th of 31 at 985-3974, or Route 2, executive union boards representing DuPont workers to Coolville, lor a petition. choose that union. Signed petitions must be In Mrs. Bradford's hand by Nov. SANTO DOMINGO, DOM!Nl!;AN REPUBUC - WITH 3. Terms for the five posts are press freedom under attafk in much of the Western for three years. Those filing Hemisphere, D<minican Piesident Joaquin Balaguer has must be residents of the assured newspaper erecutives he is committed to uphuldlng county and they must hold-a that freedom in his Caribbean nation . membership ticket in the Balaguer Wednesday formally opened the' 33rd annual Meigs County Agriclutural meeting of the Inter-American Press Association, whose Society. Those voting for sessions end Friday with the publication of Its semi..annual board members must also be report oo press freedom in tl)e Americas . members of the society. Hospital News State No. 223X Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • MULHOUSE, France (UPI)- A gang of kidnapers says it executed West German industraiist HannsMartin Schleyer - with one bullet to the head - to avenge the 11 massacre" of six leftist terrorists in Stuttgart and Somalia. Schleyer's body· was found Wednesday in the trunk of a car in a quiet sidestreet in Mulhouse, France. near the Genna~ border. The 62-year old Schleyer was killed by a single gunshot to the head and had another wound in the skull. officials said. No other .., · Wells, Jones support No. 1 County Commissioners Henry Wells and Richard E. Jones today called upon aU Meigs County voters to support State Issue I this November. Mr. Wells said the so-<:alled "election·day registration law", passed by the Ohio Legislature earli~r this year, opens the door not only to possible fraud · and inconvenience for voters, but to. the possibility of increased costs in • conducting the election. .. "If it costs more to hold the election because of the checking and double· checking that will be required at the polling places and for more people to work in the polling places to try to avoid long waiting lines, then those costs will have to come from the pockets of Meigs County taxpayers," Jones said. "I believe this law.is a bad une," Wells said. "I'm going to vote in favor of its repeal by casting my vote in favor of State lssue No. I and I am asking all the voters ·of Meigs County to vote yes on State Issue No. 1." Weather Mogadlshu early Tuesday. Hours later, three of the jailed terrorists - including ., Red Army founder Andreas Baader - died in prison. Bonn authorities said they killed themselves. but Baader's lawyer said he was killed by a gunshot to the base oflhe skull, an unlikely place for a self-inflicted wound. Schleyer, a member of Hitler 's feared S.S. unit during World War II, later won a reputation as a tough bargainer with unions and joined the board of directors of Daimler-Benz, makers of Mercedes vehicles. ' Columbia Gas must answer • i COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Wednesday it must answer charges of mismanagement filed by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown. "This means that Columbia Gas Transmission has to answer to the people of Ohio, and it's about time they did," saiT~~rownPUCO I' · ( ' IT'S APPLE BUTTER MAKIN' TIME at the Senior Citizens Cepter and Wednesday Blythe Theiss of the Racine area was one of three operators of apple peelers. The apple bu tier is being made today in copper kettles over open fires at the rear of the Center. . Carter will .c~cel trip "· to ride herd on congress By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASl!INGTON (UPI) President Carter means it when he .says he will cancel his. nine-nation global trip next month to ride herd on Congress if it fails to complete a comprehensi Ye energy program by then, top aides say. They said Ca~ter , told House Democrallc energy conferees Wednesday that he is willing to stay in Washington untii they wrap up the bill, so there could be no stalling as trip time approached in an effort to slat~ force Carter to =promise. Carter's trip to .four conli: A.1976 new car "jamboree" nenls is scheduled to begin will be held Friday from noon Nov. 22. But he said he thinks until 8 p. m. on Crow's Steak Congress will produce an House lot (former Rawlings acceplable energy bill before lot) in Middleport. then. . The purpose is to intro duce He also predicted he will area residents to the new 1978 not need to compromise automobiles . It is being because the final version sponsored by the Middleport probably will be close to the Chamber of Commerce. proposals he introduced in Dealers participating will April. The President also had a include Tom Rue Motors, Dan Thompson Ford, both of lunch date planned today Middleport, and Smith· with Trus~ry Secretary Nelson Motors and 'Pomeroy Michael Blumenthal and the Motor.Co., both of Pomeroy. question of a tax cut sooner - The Middleport Fire - than originally intended was Department will hold a fish to be discussed. Figures fry in conjunction with the showed Wednesday the jamboree. Middleport economy has grown only 3.8 merchants will also be per cent in the past three featuring sales that day . months. Carter had another series of energy pep talks on his schedule today. starting with -Highs today in the low 60s Sen. Edward Kennedy, Dand highs Friday in the upper Mass., who has sharply criti·· 60s. Clear tonight, '!'ith lows cized oil and gas company in the mid 40s. Probability of profits.• . precipitation near zero The President also was percent today, tonight and meeting with Sens. James Friday. Abourezk, D-S.D., and Howard J. Metzenbaum, DOh in, who . conducted a filibuster to try to defeat the SERVICES SET Racine Chapter 134 OES Senate move to deregulate will held services for Mrs. natural gas. Feme B. Hayman at 7:30 p. When Vice President m. Friday at the Ewing Walter Mon~ale joined with Funeral Home. All officers Senate Maj ority Leader Bob and members are asked to be Byrd to break the filibuster, Abourezk indicated present. ., he had Car jamboree Friday details were released. man who Stammheim .'' it said, speaking A police officer who saw the- telephoned the leftist Paris referring to the terrorists body said it had traces of newspaper Liberation. who died in the Somali capital blood around the neck and "After 43 days, we have put and Stuttgart's Stamrnhelm there were welts on the neck an end to the miserable and prison. . and ears, apparently caused corrupt existence of Hanns" We shall never forget the by a tight gag . . Martin Schleyer," sa id the blood spilled," it said. "the Security along the border co mmunique from the fight is only beginning." was tightened quickly and the ' ' Siegfriend Haussner Schleyer's kidnapers and Bonn government, vowing Commando" of the anarchist - fo,ur German and Arab the kidnapers "will have no Red Army, which abducted terrorists who last week rest ... no chance," released Schleyer Sept. o in Cologne in hijacked a Lufthana jetliner photographs of 16 suspects in an ambush that killed his four with 87 persons aboard had the abduction. demanded the release of 11 bodyguards. Police were directed to the "His death is without any Red Army terrorists jailed in body of the president of the comparison with our sorrow Germany. West German Employers' lll!d our anger after the Three hijackers were killed Association by a German- massacre of Mogadishu and when German commandos stormed the craft in ' by Carter. been betrayed Sen. Dale Bumpers, DArk., was invited to that session. In addition, the President was meeting with U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia John WeSt. Carter announced this week that he would make a refueling stop in Saudi Arabia on his world tour. Carter told reporters the energy bill is "important enough that if Congress does not complete its deliberations I would put it above the trip ID work for the legislation." However. he added, "I Deer blamed for accident Two deer caused a minor traffic accident at I p, m. Wednesday on SR 681, one tenth of a mile east of CR 49. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said two deer ran into the path of & car operated by Richard L. ·Beitzel, 22, Rt. I, Albany. Beitzel swerved his vehicle to miss the deer but )lis car struck a section of fence causing minor damage. David H. Mohler, 26, Gallipolis, was charged with assured clear distance following an accident at 3:05 p. m. on US 35, one and three tenths of a mile west of SR 588. The patrol said the Mohler car swerved to miss an unknown vehicle then struck a parked auto owned by John W. Russell, 42, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ~ hit-skip accident oc· curred at4:20 p.m. on Old Rt. 160, two tenths of a mile north of SR 160. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Ronald J . Voreh, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled into the right side of a truck driven by Richard A. Lakin, o3, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, then continued on . Voreh was cited for hit-skip. There was moderate dama.!l.~:... don't anticipate that being necessary because I believe Congress is as deeply committed as I am to an expeditious passage of a comprehensive package," Asked about compromises that might be needed as the final multi-billion dollar energy bill is formed, Carter sai<l, "I think the Senate and the House will get IDgether on a good policy and I believe it will be compatible with what we proposed, "My guess is the conference committee will still meet the goals we established back when I made my April speech,'' he said. "I haven't changed on that .'' Carter also said he slill plans another "fireside chat" on energy but has not set a dale for it. . Columbia LNG is still pending before the PUCO. Brown said the PUCO deci sion me3ns the transmission company can be monitored by the state. Brrown has also asked the. PUCO to order Columbia Gas Co. to lower rates to reflect the damage sustained by Ohio's economy last winter. Plans made for event denied Columbia's motion to be " dismissed from the case and I ordered the. transmission company to answer the , charges before Nov. 4. Plans for sponsoring the "I hope this decision brings an end to the legal maneuver- "dough for dough" , program ing that has delayed this case to raise funds for the "Gifts for the past six months,'' said for the Yanks who gave" Brown. "I'm ready to get to program were outlined ·· the facts of the case and I Tuesday night at the regular hope · the Columbia meeting of Drew Webster companie.s are ready to do Post 39. Through tlie program, the same." Brown last April charged members of the post move that mismanagement and through the community and mistakes within the gas leave loaves of bread at compa nie s directly homes and accept, in ex· contributed to last Miller's change, donations for the " Gifts lor the Yanks" energy crisis. Columbia G!iS of Ohio, program. Proceeds go to Columbia Gas Transmission veterans confined to veterans Corp,. and Columbia LNG hospitals. The program will (liquid natural gas) were be held Oct. 26 with all post named in the complaint. members being asked to Last month, the PUCO report to the hallat6:30 p. m. denied Columbia Gas of During the meeting, World Ohio's request to be War! veterans were honored. dismissed from the case and The group included Homer ordered the utility to alJSwer Willard, Lincoln Russell, Asa Brown's charges before Oct. Hoskins, Robert Burnem, 27. Herman Warner, Ben A similar request from Neutzling and Fred Goeglein. Roy Reuter, a member, was reported confined to Schools of the Eastern Veterans Memorial Hospital. Local District will be Welcomed as a new member closed Friday for parent- was Kenneth Law.son. teochCr conlereDces. Commander Clarence Sch· mucker was in charge of the meeting with Charles Hayes OPEN HOUSE and Bob Vaughan preparing An Open House will be held oyster stew served during the at the Wahama High School evening. on Tuesday, Oct. 2S, from 71o 8:30p. m. During this time, parents will have the opportunity to FISH FRY meet and speak with the The Middleport Fire teachers. Department will hold a fish A business meeting will fry Friday from 4toT p. m. In follow the open bouse in the cooperation with the gym, and during this time a automobile show being held PTO will be formed . Guest on the Crow lot by the Midspeakers will be Lowell Cook, dleport Chamber of Comsuperintendent, and John merce. Fish sandwiches and Kaznoski, principal Refresh- french fries will be available . ments will be served. at the fire station on Race St. APPROXIMATELY 60 senior citizens and members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program helped peel approximately 13 bushels of appl~s which will yield about 160 quarts of app le butter to be -;old at $2a quari.Some orders are sttll.bemg taken at the Center today for the apple butter. Proceeds will go toward providing the local share needed to cuntmue the Senior Citizens program in Meigs County. • ... '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1977