http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2afca5f876b9e2a4108b056fb6ac763.pdf 1f74fc58e0fe6c4a9baefa498c12a2d2 PDF Text Text 1 • [).10-The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Swtday, Oct 23, 19Ti HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS On farm front Iowa senator calls for anot4er project D1ck tune for sen~ttnr , another sueh pnlJect, tlus tune \\tth emphasts on the Sovtet Umon s agncultural producttvtt~ and ach\ tty bn1a dl\' ·C \1 nce~\1 E'd longrange r esearch project on SO\'Iet agnculture be 1t1 world trade Clark, a member of both the Senate ~ groc ulture Corrumllee pnd the Senate Foretgn Reiattons ~omm ittee gave some suggestiOns durmg a recent address to a convcnuon of t he Amencan Assoctatton for the Advancement of Sla\'IC Studtes ·•we smtpiy do not know what " e need to kno" if we are to make reliable forecasts of Sovtet agncultural producllvtty and of SoVIet mvolvemenl m the world ecooomy ,' Clark saod He satd tl was an ISSUe thai dtrectly affects Ameman farmers and fann mterests because one of every four acres tn Amenca 15 cultivated for a uutoated man~ nf the proeedures of the He scud the ne" stud~ mtght be done under ausptces of the National Endowment for t)Ie Humamlles, the Natwnal Sctence Foundation, or ., en the Slate Department "What I fl1 suggestmg ts a l ongl't~SSIOilaih · _ f und...~d.. resea rch operatiOn tfiat would mtegrate scholarship from many dtsctplmes from econom ics and agronomy, of co urse, but also fr om socoology, demography and geography, plus an mput from the advanced areas of polnocal theory such as decosoon-making and bureaucratoc confhct models," Clark satd A mmmJUm of fove yea rs " ould be requtred. Clark satd and 10 \ e-ars ts more t ea hSuc foretgn ~al ~ C£stat&. Today : ·~~~ Famtltes e : • • ••• FAlliNG FOR FRJUS Many people go e househunt 1 ng '" a e remarkably casual way ~ • and some t 1mes end up • mak ng costly m•stakes One of the m•stakes <1 • nousehunter can make 1s to • buy the frill mstead of the e house All too often a • family Will fall •n love w• lh • an eye catch•n g feature e and buy the wrong house Th tS m•stake happens..~ • frequently and m all pnce • • t By W1ll1s T Leadmgham Realtor ••• e• • w MONSIGNOR OONALD E HORAK , son of Mr and Mrs Ge<Jrge Horak of Pomeroy and Flonda, woll serve as chatrman of the mstallalwn comrmttee of the Installation of BIShop Albert H Ottenweller which has been set for Nov. 22at St. John Arena m Steubenvtlle Many Pomero) residents shared m the celebration a fe1> montlis back when Father Horak became a monsognor and a specoal observance was held at the Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy ·········~·············· •• ••• e• • e perhaps adopting Harvard Prujf'ct which was fmanced b) the Defense Department market and often makes the dtfference b~tween <:1 profttable or nohiJrofllable operation "In the past decade, tl1e ScJVOet Umon has been the most volatile element m t11e ••• •• •• • POMEROY - The Ohi<• Senate has od••ptl'd a resoiutoon C(lngr;.Uulaung I. ' W ~kC001as, Maddlepo. •rt. on re<.'t!IVlng Mct~s ((1unty's Outstandmg Semor CitlZfll Award Tht> C{lmmendatlon ptllnts out that McComas has exh1bated wuque leadershapskills m the area nf educatmn h;::~vmg served m varwus adn~umstrativ~ postllons fullowmg Jus empl0)1nent as d te.tC'her m several elementary schools Through(IUt has 49 )Par L'.Jfl'l"r, he demonstrated remarkabte wtsdom , coura ge and vtswn 111 fulfilling his responsabthlles as a teacher, prmctpal, supermtendent of schools and school dtslrlcl clerk, tl1e commendatton states It further states that he IS , Indeed, a commumly4mnded ondmdual and has been very acttve in many educatoonal. religious, cultural. recreational and youth activities Showmg a strong comnutment to young people, he has taken tune to gtve them personal recogmtion for theor acc(lmpltshments Needless to say, Mr McComas has been a htghly regarded restc\ent for man} )ears and a most deservmg one nf any honor bestowed upon hun mueh more th:m 1~ kn~.wm about lhr mteractwn ll f climate P••pulallon and go\'errunent m the USSR Clark suggests that a oo the So\'tet Unum It 1s l\teags t.A1Wtly Humane Suc1tty mtrmat10nal gram nMrket, ' C1ark s~ud We m't"{l tn kmm \\ h£'th~r tl IS reahstJL' for lLS to expect tht! So\ tt>ts to stabthze thetr rule m the market. and for that "e n~ro lL) know WASHINGTO:O: \U Pl l Back ut the earl\ 1950 s tht• government Imtlated a special acadt>nuc effl,rt called the Har,•ard Pn>ject on So\1et Soctet) tl' do resl'.lrch Now, an Iowa Clark bei'K;\ e:s lly ~1AtUON (;. I:RAWHIRD sk•p over careful constderat 10n of the ma 1or facto rs because someth.ng mtnor nas really grabbed the m Th e lure may be a cha rmong f~replace , a gl-amourous ltgMtmg 1txture, a garage CLARICE J DIAMOND wrotes that she recently gamed ownershtp of several coptes of the Rutland Htgh School )earbook for,the years of 1936, 1947, 1948, 1959, 1950and 1951 Dtamond wntes that the books are of no value to her but feels they must have sentunental value to someone m the Rutland area Doamond ts prunarily mterested on the colleclton of memorabilta of farm life as tl was m pre-war ttmes and m her hobby ran mto the }earhooks Anyone mterested may contact her at 1010 Olive St , Flatwoods, Ky . 41139 POMEROY - Flash 1The MeJgs County Humane Soctety's 'llmfl Shuppe ts movmg! But, don't worry , II'S not gomg very far - JUSI up the street two butldings. next door (other stde) of R"biiiSI>n's Cleaners, almost across the street yet. from Ihe Pomeroy Pust Office The butldmg ts a not bad lonkmg hltie white house, but lt nee(Js some work before we can g_et nur Items and pe;1ple muved uver to open up We 'd like to gel moved m by Novt>mber I , but we need '(<>me vulunlee'" to paml and dn~eneral repatr w1.. k !trsli-lf any of you folks have some spare time and talent, do eall Mrs F1sher at 992-5427 today (Sunday) or " eekend days after 6 p 111 Anythmg you can do to help us out will be apprectaled Every mu..-e m awh1le I eover U1e subject of the need ror neutenn g and spa) mg animals Well' let's face tt , I bug you a lot (and peo•pie can SB) tt's not bemg reahsllc until they are blue m the face, bu t 1 sllll say there ts no excuse for prople not ha\ mg thts done to thetr anunals aod "cannot afford tt" os no excuse Prople who cannot afford to have thts done, cannot afford the animal to begm wtth') Just the [fast week there was an arttcie m the Grtt about the need to neuter ma le cats T~>e author of the arttcie pomted out that •f after neutermg your male cal tt stoU continues to foght other cats, prowls - and tf the habol started before surgery - conl mues to spray, you may not have had your male neutered early enough It wa s suggested that you get the dectston of the vet as to when the male cat should be castrated The arti cle went on to stale thai the surge~ y done soon enough woll cause your cat to more than likely stay home - therefore he woll be less apt to contact disease or get paonful wounds - from cat foght.s - tha t gove germs easy penetration He would be safer from possoble death Ut the streets Female cats, the author goes on to say , matures faster than a male and should be spayed as early as a vetermaroan advtses to prevent unw anted kittens My own hltle IJ zbel goes "tthm the next couple of weeks for her operatoon I haven't told her yet - I'm waiting for JUst the nght mome nt She won 't be the ftrsl one to call me a "part) pooper " While hrnne m Mochtgan for three weeks recently, I found that the Leg Hold trap IS an tssue up there too - so 11 looks as ttmugh more than those of us m Ohio must g1ve thu• 1~~1\P ~rea l MAKING THE ROUNDS os the current edttion of "Go,'' th e Go!id) ear ttre dealer magazme. John and Mart!} n Ful tz are featured 111 an article m the ed.auon 'The artlde whtch outhnes the ph•losophy of Fultz m the tore busmess in the operatmn or the Metgs Ttre Center, features also mterestmg photos of picturesque Pomeroy taken from across the nver and Fultz about hts dulles at the center A mce article which, of course, wtll be read nationally MRS HATTIE RUSSELL, formerly of Pomeroy, who has been hvmg m California for a number of years, armed on town Thursday to spend several days vosttong woth old fnends and relatives m town. Hattie mdicates that she ts qmte happy m Westmmtster, Cslif, where she os now hvmg but does like to get back home now and agam Thts was her ftrst return m three years and she also has spent seme tune m Columbus with fnends on this trek HAVE YOU ~VE R HAD the good fortune to recetve a note fr om Ailegi a W•ll" Allegra ts one of those busy people who door opener . or even a e takes time out to JOt notes of such a positive, complune~tary dogwood m bloom • na tUI e lo people who are domg thm gs. A note fr om Allegra can Y1eld1ng to superf•c •al • make )Our day, as no doubt many Metgs resodents can tell you attractions l•ke these can Hang m there, Allegra, you are almost exdusove result '" your fam1ly • wLndmg up • wLth a e thoroughly •nsuttable house Bear 1n mtnd that these same allur •ng features ca n usually be added to another house at a retat•vely sm a l l cos t , constder~n? the amount of the overal purchase If 1here IS anything we can do 1o help vou 1n the f1eld of real estate please phone or drop tn at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave , Gallipolis Phone 446-7699 We're here to help' e ANEW OONTEST by The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co e • should put some mterest m creating Jack-o·lanterns The bank • • • . e 1s stagmg a contest for two age groups The "tdear" ts to create a )ack<>·lantern tn an ugliest, prettiest or most ongonal category with entroes to be JUdged and $10pnzes to be awarded the best entnes 111 the three categones Age groups are up to 10 and 10 through 16. • • • • t • e .... .................... , e ~ By BOYD A RUTH Soil Cons Service POMEROY Pnme farmland wtll be tden· (!!ted on three Oh10 co un ties as a part of the 122 polot counties nauonauy to rece1ve an In~ ventory of Important Fann· land Inventory maps for Wood and Hancock counties are now available. Maps for Fatrfoeld County, the third pilot county , will be ready shortly after the first of the Tl)e project, under the leadership of the SCS, will Identtfy and locate on maps ail prmte farmland across the Untied States on a county by co ~nty basts The areas odenllfled woll be the best land available to produce food, ftber, forage, and otl seed crops -~.. Sool survey Information woll be the ba sts lor odentifymg these agnculture areas so THISTIME MAKE IT ~W-E'V-E ~~~~~~ HOTPOJNT! ~~~P~~s~L~=NING 1 L-OW - ER-ED- 0 Deluxe h1 / low cooking center D Eye level controls C Mtcrowave oven wtth automatic temperature control sensor 0 Surface cook top wtth 2 8" & 2 6" Calrod• u111IS D Area l beauty now m The New NaturalS 1M colors Mode l RH966GV CARE ••• EVERYWHERE Fast, Dependable Service 1 NOW RENT CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW LOWER ;RATES DISCOUNT llulpolntPOMEROY LANDMARK Jac k W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 -2181 Store Hours 8 :30 to 5: 30 Mtll Closes at 5:00P.M. Serving Me1gs, Gallo a & Mason Counltes hal<( IIKik Ynu wnuld be mteresllng m knowmg thai It has t '_~, ry wr ~ and oet r•rolcssro ntll resulrs MON$399 THRU HALF DAY THURS (4H0URS) O'OELL LUMBER CO. " "''~ ... Galllpol•s omportant on Ohoo and across the natton After the prune farmland areas are tdenllfted, the SCS wtil asstst local people on tdentofying unique farmland areas, and ad· dtttonal farmland or state Uns cowttry You wtll also be mterested tn knowing that the trappers have survtved m those places where tl was outlawed They JUSI found better ways of domg the Job - whtch is called "progress," folks ~ We have a lot of mce anunals ava~la.ble for adoptaon thts week, so do give these pe<Jple a call. Sprmger Spamel, spayed, 10 months old, 992-5427 , Setter, female, 4 mo old, beautiful brown and whtte, 11432657 c;olhe pupptes, female, two, 742--2282 Poodle, gray, female B1rd dug, female, wh1te lrtsh Setter, male Beagle, male, 992-3012 Houng type, spayeil, ali shots , ~lack aod white, 6 mo. old, 882-3113 Collte - Lab, female , 8 1110 old Moxed Breed Hound type, 6 mo. old, male Sehnauzer type, female, 2 years old Poodle-Colhe, 3 1110 old, male, 743-3162 Mixed breed puppoes, woil be la rge. Loveable 3mo old, one os ail black w-brown paws, one ts ail white, and the other IS brown 992-5284; 'l'oy Shelkte, 3 years old , male, brown, white and black. Good wtth children. Cat, male, black and whtle, short haor , good mouser 367· 7127 German Shepherd, female , 8 mo. old 742-3162 Bo.er-German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old (look like Boxers l 992-2621 Cats, long hatred wtth two kittens, one black, other gray · 992-7297. Cats, ooe black and whtle 2 mo old, other gray stroped wtth whtte feet and we think she's pregnant 742-3162 That's ot for thos week, folks, but don'llorgel, we need some volunteers at tl>e Thnft Shoppe and we can also use your "unused" ttems for sa le there If yuu hav.e ttems to donate, the shoppe os open Thursday U.rnugh Saturday I Scouts emphasize safety Mental Hea lth Center. Topocs to be covered during the co urse of the trammg include mlerpersonal relattonshops , HUNTINGTON - Fall and he sa td, lS tbe safe swtm the basos of roght dectstons for famoly and marriage \l.r nter actiVIties are defen se plan set up by healthful loving and moral problems , alcoholism and begmmng tn the Cub Scout Scoutmg more than 40 years conduct " drug abuse, sexuaUty, suicode packs, Scout troops, and ago that ha s been a model prevention , and conExplorer posts of the Tro- protectiVe method ever smce fidentiality . State Area Counctl, Boy • Intelligent dosctphne ts Trammg wlll last for SIX Second training Scouts of Ameroca - and wtth based on stroct but fa or weeks and the classes woU • them comes a renew ed superVIS ion,'' Mose r ex· meet from 9 a m to 1 p.m on emphasts on safety plamed • A leader mu st session Nov. 2 Saturday and from 7 to 10 I " We tn Scoutmg-USA commumcate the reasons for GALLIPOIJS - Do you p.m on Wednesday evenongs believe that mgelhgent rules and procedures to gam want to work for CriSislme' All you need to apply ts an dosc1plme ts the tndovtdual's thetr full acceptance When On Nov 2, at 7 p m , CriSis· attitude of canng and con· basoc defense throughout hts boys fully understand thetr lme will begin its second cern for people and a genu me hfe ," satd Budd L Moser, purpose, they are likely to volunteer traonon g class mterest tn helpmg others Council V1ce President conform " Classes are presented free by Contact Donna Roth at ~ "That's why we stress a boy's The aun ts to gam the boy's the staff of the Gallta - 5556 or ta ll the Crtsis>tne for personal code of conduct to understandmg and ac- Jackson - Metgs Commumty an a pphcatton assure safety m all Scoutmg ceptance of a personal code of acttvlttes •• • conduct, Moser sa1d, and the Moser ctted \l ostro ct vitality of hos personal code camporees, troop campouts wiD depend on the strength of and hikes, and Cub held trops a self-tmp osed di sciplin e. as the types off all and wmter " Self-dtsctphne ts an acttvJhes that call fon the~'"""'" esse ntial 1ngred1ent ln highest safety standards character developm ent ," PARKERSBURG, W.Va Mtssourt to Parkersburg and Scoutmg , Moser declared , Moser saod "Not only os 11 the (UP!) A 19-year-old VISited the faor togeUter has been a leader m the basic defense agamst Parkersburg woman, who Accordmg to police , Ms.' health and safety field smce potential hazards of adpollee say recently had a Dulaney boarded a bus to Its birth m 1910 An example, venturous acttvtty, tt IS also rmscamage and may have Parkersburg while she was ·-~ wanted to replace her loss, supposed to be wa tchtng I he has been arrested for baby so hos mother coulcj buy allegedly stealmg a baby seme coffee . from a casual acquamtance The three-week-old mfant, dectstons The prorne farmwho suffers from a congemtal and local unportance These omportant farmland land areas are odentofted by blood deficiency and liver rna ps will provide state and the SCS, not designated as a1lment , was returned to hts local people wtth another such The decosoon to mother, Voola Clme , of Fateful Congress source of information to help designate the land for Columbus , Oh10 , Froday The 20th Congress held by specoflc use rests wtth state rught them make mformed land use the Sovtet Commumst party and local offtcoals Pollee charged Susan The maps wotl be Lomse Dulaney wtth stealing Feb. 14·25, 1956, was one of available at all SCS county the baby, but saod she was the most fateful gatlterlngs of offiCeS throughout the state, probably unaware that the modern times. At the Moscow family, and the hrst and can be used by anyone child could have died wolhout sesstons, Ntkita S. Khrush· chev denounced Joseph generatoon lrish-Amertcan The mventory will contmue proper medical attentwn. Staltn, repudtated the Raffertys The Irtsh were unto! all Ohio counttes are The suspect waoved chosen because m 1880 they mapped and the tnformatoon extradition and was returned cruelties of Stalinism and proclatmed a new policy of were the btg immogrant available for _local use to Lancaster, Ohio peaceful coexistence with the Important farmland maps population, unsktlled and The baby was taken from are now bemg prepared for Its mother tnore than a week West. The new party line desperately poor. The acting ts splendid on the s1x other counhes m the state ago durmg a vtstt to a coun(Y. alienated Chinese Com· first episode, woth standout oncludmg Delaware, Cler· fair m Lancaster The two munists and hastened the spht that continues to divide. performances controbuted by mont, Rtchland , Lucas, women had struck up an the Communist world. Molo O'Shea as the patrtarch Montgomery, and Warren. acquamtance on a bus from of the Raffertys , Paulme Flanagan as hts devout and lovmg wife. and Wilham Prtnce as Ute seruor Wheeler who collects Oroental art and railroad bonds But ot ts not the talent of the actors, nor the wntmg abthttes of the wroters, that Lost her own baby woman steals another . TV•••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) AmeroCRn televiSion finally has its answer to such elegant British productions a s '•Upstairs, Downstairs" - an adventure into dramattzed social history that os as American as the Broo ldyn Bridge The show ts "The Best of Farmhes," which will begm an eighti'art senes on PBS Oct 27 wtth a two-part specoal. In almost all PBS areas, the tune will be 9·11 pm , Eastern time Thereafter the show wlll go to hour-long programs The producers of the show are an unlikely group CTW. Voewers will be more famoh ar w1th them as Chtldren's Televtston Workshtp , Ute folks who gave Amer1ca "Sesame Street" and "The Electroc Company " Thts ts their forst venture onto adult drama " The Best of Families" chose the years from 1880 to 1900 for \he same reason that the Brltosh dramas have paod such close attention to the era, because It was a llme of change as the old methods gave way to the age of electrictty and mass production The scene os New York Ctty The sh ow even has oiS own Alistair Cooke on the person of John Houseman to set the s• enc w1thm 1ts h1stoncal co ntext He IS not as Amencan as apple pi e " Families ' · goes ''Upstairs, 011\HLStairs" one better on thal tt shows three lev els nf Amertcan hfe - the wealthy and anstocraltc Wheelers w1lh a son m the banking ondustry , the moddle class Lathrop · Baldwin ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CARPET DEPARTMENT • 3RD FLOOR estabhshes "Families" m a spectal category "Families" displays a pas· soon for authenttcoty that extends from historical accuracy m maJor events to such details as telephone etiquette m the gay '90s. The program even ha!l Its own food consultant, duly listed m the credits crawl, so tltat donner partoes at the Wheelers and free lunch at Fttzpatrock 's saloon rmg equally true "I kept finding myself in the mtddle of a room sayong, 'I can't believe that in the Jill!& oobody ever satd whatever, " Ethel Wmant sa1d m an 1ntevoew, smohng half wtth pnde and half with rebel that "Fam1Ues" was a1r..-eady Ms. Wmant, executive producer of "T he Best of Famthes. ·• has spent 20 yem s m televiSion and dramd productllm, mcludmg 1973-75 ' as vtce presodent, talent and castong, for the CBS TeleVIsum Network Never ha s she been uovnlved m the pa111stakmg h1stoncal rutpocking that produced the authentl('lty u( ttus series e at en tine Panamanians approve treaties 2-1 LEES CARPETS Wmteru:e your home w1th Lees Carpets When It's snowy and blustery outstde there Is nothong better than coming ms1de to warm carpeted floors by lees Come 1n and see the large selection of carpet samples by lees and other nationally advertised brands of carpet Choose the carpet vou hke, we'll come to your home and gtve you the complete mstalled price . We guarantee the 1nstallat1on by our own carpet mechaniCS to please you Matn Store and Mechanoc Street Warehouse open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30A. M. to 5 P.M.- On Frtday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Fifteen Cents ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 24. 1977 - <~I ready been outlawed m 19 countries or the world ( wetre supposed to be Ute most CIVIlized) and three and a half states tn Prime farmland to be identified· year afast cooking microwave oven on top and aself-cleaning oven-range on bottom ... .. Vol. 28, PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - Panarnamans gave a resounding "si" to new canal treahes by a 2-to·l margm Sunday, leaving Ute future of the strategoc waterway m the hands of the U S. Senate Voting off1coals sald between 90 and 95 per cent of 800,000 ehg1ble voters m thts nallon of 1 7 nullion persens cast ballots for or agamst Ute treahes, which turn control of the strategoc waterway aod ots adjacaent zone over to Panama by the year predfJted a 90 per cent ''yes" vote One treaty covers the turnmg over of the 51-mole canal to As he watched the votes beong tallied at the Legosiabve Panama by 2000. The second t!lM;rs neutrahly of the canal Palace, Carlos Lopez Guevara, another treaty negotiator, after the year 2000, mcludong the U S nght to mlervene satd: "A massive vote In favor wasn't expected because we're mohtaroly. paymg a prtce for the treaty Torrojos satd he never doubted a VIctory because "the pe;1ple "We're sending a message to the U.S Senate that we're not wanted a peaceful solution" to end Amencan control of the entirely sahsfted woth the !rea ties " ' Waterway that runs through Panama to lonk the Atlantoc and Woth Panama 's approval of the pacts, the next step ts up to the Pacohc oceans the U S. Senate, which must ratify the treatoes before they take "Thousands of mothers voted today so theor s.ons would not effect have to die m a bloody battle they did not provoke," TorroJOS " I have never had any doubt that the Senate would ratify the told a natoonwtde radio audience. "I was aware that these treaties," Gen Omar TorrtJOS, the Panamanoan head of state, people were wattmg for a reply wtUt votes and not woUt boots, saod Just before the polls closed nfles or cannons " 2000. WtUt 30 per cent of the votes counted, there were 149,718 yes votes, 76,311 no votes and 3,230 nullifted ballots Panama's choef treaty negotiator, Romulo Escobar BeUtancourt, earlier had estunated tbat 115 per cent of the voters would favor the treaties. U.S. offictals m Panama had .. t~~~~~"-~".~"!.<&-:·:·~~"»-'"="'-:.,,~,\.~:~o:·~:·~X::·~::::::..,-.;:::::::~":o.~ PTA INews . • . in Briefsl • By United Press InternaUonal WASHINGTON - NON-ALLERGIC makeup os a better bet for Halloween tnck.(Jf-treaters because popular face nlasks can sltp and block the wearer's VIew of an oncommg car, the American Optometric Assoctatton says Many Halloween masks easily shp out of place, the assoctation said, bampermg VISIOn at mght OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - An emergency resolutoon opposmg federal legtslallon, placmg Ohio and all other public employee retirement systems under Social Security , was overwhelmingly adopted Sunday rught by more than l,OOO delegates at the openmg of the t hree-day annual Ohio Parent-Teacher Assocoatoon convention The 336,tJOO..member group, saod President Robert E Lucas, "os standing formly behind teachers and other CLEVELAND - STATE REP EDWARD FEIGHAN and Muntcipal Courts Clerk Denms Kuemtch, two Democrats wtth a difference, meet m the Nov 8 general election to determme who will be the next mayor of Cleveland In the Oct. 4 prunary both cand1datesde[eated Republican Mayor Ralph J Perk, who was seekmg hos fourth term Wtth less than half the coty 's 273,000 voters turnoug out, Kucmoch beat Perl< by about 2,000votes and Fe1ghan by aboutl,OOO YOUNGSTOWN - A SENIOR JAPANESE trade offtctal says hos country mtght have agreed to steel omport quotas weeks ago tf the UrutedStates had proposed them, the Youngstown Vmdocator saod m a copyrtghted arttcle Sunday: WASHlNGTON - VLADIMIR BUKOVSKY, the Sovoet disstdent who catalogues the horrors of Russoan mental institutions, plans an ll ctty speaking tour of tile Umted States as a guest of Ute AFUIO, ot was announced Saturday Bukovsky, 34, left the SoVIet Uruon on late 1976 m an exchange of political pnsoners<~nd IS working on an account of experiences m Soviet psychtatnc onstttut1ons ~nf1rmation. WOUld Coin club will hold session substantially reduce current The OH·KAN Com Club will benefits under Ohoo meet this evening m the retirement systems and sub- social rooms of the Columbus stanhally increase requored and Southern Ohio Electroc con lrtbuhons by the Company,- Moll Street, Middleport. A socoal hour and trading sesSion precedes the 8 p m meetmg, when out of town com dealers w1U be present to buy, sell, or trade collector's otems. A 32lot coin auction woll follow the meettng and refreshments will be served. Area resodents interested are mvtted to attend. stopping m Minneapolis on his return from Los Angeles to pick up tbe a1llng senator. Humphrey, Carter sa1d, IS "tile greatest Amencan that I know, the No 1 Democrat In our country and a man .. admtred throughout the world. "It's gomg to mean a great deal to our country to have him back where he belongs, agam serving the Amerocan people," Carter told a crowd of wellwishers at the aorport. Humphrey, looking thm and pale, told the crowd that "gettmg back to Washington os gomg to be good therapy, BRUNSWICK, Ohto (UPI) hours' tune and about ball a - Four persons were killed mile apart. The second did an Sunday mght m an expolston estimated $8,000 damage to a home m the tltat wrecked a home on the model fashionable Forest Hills sub- Whospertng Orchard diviSIOn . All four bodoes were subdtviston m Strongsvolle, a development owned by recovered early today. 1977 VICA QUEEN J ero Faulkner was crowned by the Brookfteld Homes, whoch had The vtctims were not retirmg queen, Brenda Btshop, In ceremonoes Frtday at an offtce m the model home immediately identified, but Metgs Hogh School Saturday Moss Faulkner partoctpated Fore Chief Harvey Wenzel tile home was that of Mr. and m the regional compelltion held at the Morgan Hogh declmed to speculate on the Mrs. Donald Swmeheart. A Sehool m McConnelsvtile neoghbor reportedly told possoble cause of the Swmepolice the couple had three heart home explosoon Cy Reffert, a neoghbor of boys, one away at college. The bodies were taken to the Swineheart's, satd he and Medina Commumty Hospolal m nearby Medtna The explosion was the second of two wtUtm !w.o . : ..·... . ·. . . ..: ·-""' EXTENDEO.OUTLOOK A chance of showers The driver of a car involved off the left stde of the highway Wednesday and Friday, tn a two-car accident at 9 15 through a fence. There was but lair Tbunday. Highs In a.m. Sunday on SR 325 was minor damage the 60s Wednesday and United Press International A deer was blamed for an charged with AWOL from Thul'llday, and In the 70s Two separate trafftc acciFort Lee, Va followmg In· accodent at 12:14 a.m Sunday Friday. Lows In the 'Os and dents at Dayton helped boost vestogatoon of the accident by on the Cora-Rodney Rd. at low 50s. the Ohio weekeod trafftc the Galloa-Meigs Post State the ]Unction of the Vanco· fatality loll to seven m as Highway Patrol. Fatrfleld Rd. many miShape. According to the report, an The patrol saod Ronald G. Money suit is The deaths mcluded two auto operated by Jerry J Taylor, 20, Elyria, swerved pedestroans, one a h1t.skop filed in Meigs Sargent, 19, Grove Coty, his car to moss the animal. VIctim, and one mo· A suot for money has been torcyclist. stopped to dtscharge a The vehocle went off the filed m Meigs County Com· passenger, Thomas C roadway str1kmg an em· Three persons died Frtday mon Pleas Court by Otto A after the 6 p m. start of the Sargent, 24, Vtnton H1s car bankment. was struck tn the rear by an At 4:45 p.m. Sunday on TR Marcmko, Rt 1, Reedsville, weekend perood, three auto operated by Albert D 4, south of SR 588, cars driven agamst Grange Mutual InSchrock, 26, RuUand. by Stephen K. Thomas, 16, surance Co., Columbus and Schrock was charged woth Gallipolis, and David Eastern Local School failure to stop wtthm the Wiseman, 18, Gallipolis, Dislroct Plaintiff seeks $5,850 for assured clear distance; sideswoped on a hillcrest. Sargent was charged with There was moderate damage legal fees In defen,ding the actoon brought by ClaYton parking on the roadway and and no charges were filed. A !mal Sunday accident Schartoger and $12,500 for AWOL. Thomas Sargent suffered mmor mjuroes in the occurred at 8 p.m. on the punihve damages. Gary Edward Michael, Bidwell-Rodney Rd . where nushap. Leaf pickup will begin m Two-year old Kelly H James F. Evans, 47, Btdwell, Pomeroy and Victona Jane the Volla_Ke of Middleport on Hemby of Gallipolis was backed his car into a dotch . Michael, Pomeroy, filed for Tuesday, Oct 25 and woll Injured man accident at 12 50 Evans was charged with dissoluhon of marriage. contmue for the next weveral p.m. Sunday on SR 218, one DWI. weeks The forst of three Saturday mile seuth of SR 7. She was a Resodents are asked to rake SQUAD CALl.'! passenger on a car operated acctdents occurred at I p.m. The Pomeroy Emergency their leaves out to the curbs. by Freddie Whtte , 46, on SR 143 on Me1gs County Squad answered a call to The leaves will be pocked up GaUopohs where Jeffrey Needs, 21, New Kerr's Run at 6 48 a m free of charge by the village Their car struck the rear of Haven, W.Va. lost control of Monday for John Moon who employees one driven by Judy L his car whole attempting to was taken to Veterans The pockup schedule for Fellure, 31, Gallipolis White remove a wasp. H1s vehicle Memorial Hosp1tal. thos week wtll be Tuesday, was cited to Murucopat Court ran off the roadway stroking At 4:49 p.m. Sunday, the first ward ; Wednesda; , for failure to stop wothon the an embankment There was squad was called to Peacock second ward; Thursday, assured clear distance. mmor dama ge and no Ave., for Gregory Sauvage, thtrd ward; Froday, fourth A smgle car acCldent oc· charges were filed. who was taken to Veterans ward. This schedule will be Jeffrey L Pomter, 18. Memoroal Hospotal curred at 2 a m Sunday on contmued until most of the CR 30 on Me~gs County east of Loveland, 0 was charged At 10 .06 p.m. Saturday, the leaves have been pocked up wtth failure to yteid the roght fire department went to SJO Burnong of leaves t!l'lrgjltnSt Offocers saod Phylhs I. of way foliowong an acc tdent Shenang Sprmgs, the scene of village ·ordmances Vi8lators Edwards, 25, Ra cone, lost at 3 10 p m Saturday at the a recent fire , to e<tongutsh woll be prosecuted a spokes(Continued on page 8) control of her car wh1ch ran smouldertng embers man said I( "l charged after wreck I TUESDAY MEETING Meigs OAPSE chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7·30 p m . at the jumor high •chool m ~.. Jdleport 11 Also at the openmg sessiOn, jheOhlo PTA gave ot.s highest award to Wolham Judd, veteran Cincmnah auto dealersh op operator and savmgs and loan offictal He has served on local, county and state boards of educatiOn AWOL Croup outbreak • IS subsiding GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Vernon Ray Little, 'll, Rt. 1, Middleport and Sheryl LyM Little, 26, Rt 1, Middleport; Steven Kalinowski, 25, Bidwell and Betty Ann Coleman, 21, Cheshire, Kenna H. Bush, Jr.,33, Cheshire and Kathy S. Darst, 24, Cheshire; Michael Clarence Hilliard, 23, Long Bottom, and Mary Ellen Lowery, 22; -i.ong Bottom. lt employer and the employee,'' Lucas satd The legoslatoon would affect Ohio's State Teacher Retirement System, School Employees Retirement System and Pubhc Employees Retorement System. for more than on~half century The PTA at the Stewart Tradohonal School, a Columbus city school wtth 345 pupils, was gtven the "Natoonal PTA membership award for outstandmg umt tn Ohoo " for 1977, havmg enrolled 709 members. Mrs. Jean Dye, National PTA vice president for legislative activity, outlined six prooroty ISSUes to be bandied by Ute group durmg the 1977-78 school year, mcludmg reducmg excesstve VIolence on televtston In the keynote adddress, Mrs Dye satd other pending that's what my doctors told me. They've done about as • much for me h'lJ'e as tltey think they can." C1ting the "Ute healing strengths" commg from !f faith m God, family and fnends, Humphrey SBld he Will ''never give in and never gJve up" "I feel so much better," the 66-year-old liberal satd, but he admitted, "Everythmg of course ts relative." The former vi.ce president was expected to make hos hr~t appearance OJL the Senate floor Tuesday. Aides said he would stay m the Explosion kills fo11r VALLELUNGA, ITALY - A PORSCHE-TURBO 935 dnven by the Dmo-Morescht team won the sox-!tour endurance race for Silhouette class sport.scars Sunday, govlng the West German auto company the 1977 class champ1onsh1p. The wmnmg Porsche completed 249 laps at an average speed pf 82 5 mph to take the checkered flag . Another Porsche· Turbo driven by Ute Victor-Monttcone team fimshed second, ooe lap behind "The child IS welloow, and ot is unlikely Ute baby ever had diphtheria," Atwater saod. Four cases of the disease, which shuts off breathing passages, have been confirmed on the reserve, and a fifth was suspected. Ftve houses were quarantmed, with police enforcmg the isolation Ontario health officials were seekmg persons who visited the reserve between Sept 30 and Oct. 12. Anyone who was on the reserve was urged to seek tmmediate medocal tests. bec ause federal legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert Humphrey, clinging to a " never gtve up" spirit despite moperable cancer, is "back where he belongs" today. He returned to Washington aboard Air Force One Hwnphrey, who has been undergomg treatment m Mmneapolis for two months, returned to the nation's capotol Sunday for the ftrst time smce an operation rn August found tbe moperable tumor m tile pelvic area. PreSident' Carter ended a • U.ree-day tnp through the Midwest and West by WASHINGTON - IT WILL BE THE PEOPLE of Ohoo vs Alaskan natives this week when an Interwr Department board consoders changmg the name of North Amenca 's tallest peak, MI. McKinley ,to tis ongmal lndtan name - Denali, mearung "lile Great One " A committee of the U. S Board on Geographic Names woll constder requests from the lndtans, Alaska's governor and one Senator to call the 20,32().foot Alaskan peak by tts Ta nana indian name. ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP!) - An outbreak of severe croup appeared to be subsoding today and health offoctals reported Ute end of a medical crosos mvolvmg diphtherta. About 20 children have suffered severe cases of croup mUte past three weeks. However, county healtit offi· coals said no new cases were reported in Ute area, leading them to hope that the outbreak In a 3(knile radius was sube1ding. Washtenaw County Health Director John B. Atwater SBld tests on a family sought by Canadian medical officials for suspected diphtheria found no traces of the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Lunham of Ann Arbor bad lileir SICk baby treated at the Kettle Point Indian Reserve In Ontar-io three weeks ago while they were traveling. A diphtlteria outbreak at the reserve prompted a search for tbe family because doctors feared the child mtght have Uoe deadly disease or Uoat tile parents were carrying lt. But Atwater sa1d the family was found. during the weekend and preliminary tests were pegatlve, altitough samples were sent \0 a laboratory for public employees m Ohio, who are opposed to any attempt by the U S Congress to mandate the mcorporahon of our state retirement systems mto Soctal Secunty " Mandatory proviSions of the b1ll, slated for a House vote this week, are opposed Smce a favorable vole had been anticipated, there were oo publtc ce iebratoons m downtown Panama City. Bars that had been closed ~urmg the voting opened soon after the polls closed Sox U_N representatives and 24 academicoans from the Umted States and Latin Amenca toured most of the 3,038 pollmg checktng for vwlations One man, Juan Carlos Voloy, saod he had voted "no" eoght limes and took reporters to eoght pollmg stations where hos name appeared. " If I could vote no that many times, think how many tunes people could vote yes. The electoons board satd ot would look mto the charges. issues mcluded school doscopllne problems and alternative solutions, implementation of the Education of All Handocapped Children Act, energy crtsis effects on education, <:ollective bargammg ornpact on schools, and famoly educatiOn and strengtltenmg Ute family. Weather Partly cloudy tonight . Showers likely Tuesday High today and Tuesday 65 to 70 Low tomght 50 to 55 Humphrey returns to Capital WASHINGTON - THE NATION 'S DEATH Row population has rtsen to 397 as the Supreme Court prepares to review Ohoo's capital purushment law F1gures comptled by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, counsellor many of the condemned, show more than 45 per cent are black Fourteen persons awaiting execution have Sparush surnames, one ts an Indian and ftve are women ' OOLUMBUS- OHlO SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W Brown has been accused of misrepresenting the Impact that revoking the "mslant registration law" would have on 22 rural counties, which had not reqwred proor voter regtstratton m the past. "Instead of merely hastenong a regtstratoon process that bas already begun, as Mr Brown clauned last week, the amendment (Issue I) would set the stage for locahzed pohttcal chaos," SBld Regma W O'Leary, co-ehaorman of the Citizens to Save the Roght to Vote. oppose~ No. 134 . .. ... . .. Seven killed in accidents Leaf pick·up • his family heard the blast about 7:40 p. m. HI went to the sewmg room and looked out Ute window," he said The sode of his house was laying over, ot had blown out the livtng room wall. • "I hollered to my wife, 'My God, theor house blew out,"' he continued "By the tune I ran out the door, the whole house was up m flames " Reffert saod the exploston blew out windows m hos home. underway in Middleport capotal 10 days to two weeks, Uoen return to Mmnesota for further chemotherapy treatments "I know of no one who exemplifies what our country stands for better tban he, " Carter satd. "Every elderly person In our nation, every poor person tn our nation, every black person on our nation ... everyooe who lives in some despaor knows they have one staunch and undying friend m Sen Hubert Humphrey," Carter saod Humphrey first came to national attention at Ute 1948 Democratic National Convention when his demand for a c1v1l nghts plank prompted the walkout of the seuthern Democrats led by Strom Thurmond. Many of his Ideas have become national programs, Including tile Peace Corps The plane that brought Humphrey home to Washmgton was the same one that carroed Humphrey to Atlantic City, N J., in 1964 when Lyndon Johnson chose him ~s hts vice presodential runnmg mate. Today is last one in October WASHINGTON (UPI) Veterans Day Is observed today for the last time In October before tile natloo returns to the traditional Nov. II date marking Ute IIUt hour of the IIUt day of the lith month when the guns fell silent on the battle fields of World War I Congress, spurred by de· rnands for hollday weekends, passed a "Monday Holiday Law" in 1968 to cbange the observance of Utree national holidays from dates of the year to fixed Mondays Veterans organizations, led by the Amerocan L!lglon, chalfenged the change In the • dale for Veterans Day date and began working with state legislatures to have Ute date changed back to Nov . II . Legtslatlon returning the date to Nov. II was approved by Congress last year and Signed by Prest4ent Gerald Ford. Legislatures In most of the states already have approved slmUar laws. Max Cleland, head of the Veterans Administration and a V1etnam veteran who lost both legs and an arm, urged Americans "to observe Veterans Day in a manner that will let our nation's veterans know tltat their MEET TONIGHT sacrifices arc and always will The Law Enforcement be recognized and Explorer Post 230, sponsered apprectated " by the sheriff's department, The Monday observation of will meet this evening at 8 Colwnbus Day and George p m . at the sheriff's office Washington 's birthday will New members are welcome remam unchanged "' . '" �• ·. • 3-TIIe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Oct. 24, 1977 ·- 2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Oct. 24. 1977 Cleveland tl,ips Buffalo I ATTE TIO UTHER LOCAL --- THIS "FACT SHEET" ·IS BEING PASSED OUT IN. OUR _DJS"(RICY. AT THE LAST MOMENT TO DEFEAT THE LEVY • scHOOL J,.EVl • been madt' by . d our schools. sUL'f.S should have f e~pense!! with RE l . tting o B . d c ose A po"itive cost cu \ion before the oar Public Utility, l. " Adlllinistra 1 the ~choo R al Esta\e, G n· enta"c of tota1 e ear reports a 'a erty taxes as a perc "ror 1977 Calendar y ' Washington, 2. Residential pro; rsonal ProperlY taxes 17o/o' Meigs, 23%; d' e Council) d Tan"ible e 15%. Vinton, '. P blic Ex pen ,tur an o/. . Morgan, ' o/. Ref. ( Oluo u Count)' ~ l us County, 32 o· ~ rt We now 23%; and t ,e m . l cal tax sup\10 . . ·u { 32.5·to ,o o . il\age Wl ·ncrea~e o operaung n'l h . . the levy means an 1 . f. 6.5 mills, tht> uew 0 vote \10\l\s t t' 3. Passlng of .~, With the increa~e o. never b e less. AN d 't a"ain and have 20 mil s. vears· T\us may . :n be ask ed to o ' .., be 26.5 (or the nex~ two . passed the pubhe "'' ; • \on" as levies are lint>: "' 8 "' . . n costs are appro,.:. t Compen~a\lO • eJ the daily Unemp~oy~e: ' from your tax dollars. l>cen report . d has dus to p y 4 It \1as S L ol Boar b . 700 00. Our cuo ld have .,en $1 . chools open won . . t to have kept our s $3400.00 per day. orted the cos arion costs, ~ It has been rep loyment com pens I a. times the unemP o the yearly cost two dditional cost t t salary ensation cost is an a tr annual contrac receive the ployment ComP 6 The Unem I ol Teachers Wl h receive. • £ 182 'days of sc to . pensatio'\1 t ei'J o \oyment com for doing nothing. tht> unem P pus . . 1 . b 0 nus to teachers · 1s a ensation I oyment Comp l 7. The UnemP i ' A l1 ·n eat the f,e,y' PrPpore ·uee to Def · d by the Conuru "-'d'A chairperson. Jomes E. ~w Rocine, Ohw ..,, OTERS • This is how politics is supposed to be played! Get ~he last shot in so your opponent cannot reply . Such tact1cs are good if you're running people for office, but politics should not be played when deciding whether children will go f(l- school or not. The "Fact Sheet" tries to draw attention away from the real issue: Returning our children to school. Although the "Fact Sheet" has seven statements. they really dea I with only these three topics. Attacks are made on the school administration for failing to make cost-cutting recommendations, the level of property taxes, and teachers for being on . unemployment compensation. , Board members for the past two years have been informed by the administration of the need to cut expenses and that every effort has been made to do so whenever possible, It is unfortunate that the board is limited by state mandates, state minimum standards, and inflation to making cuts only in areas such as textbooks, transportation, school supplies, educational equipment, and building maintenance. All of these affect your children directly and daily. The two items discussing property taxes provide no informatio.n that the committee for the support of the levy hasn't presented arid explained. The percentage of residential property taxes rises and falls according to.the amount of industry that is located in a school district as well as by the millage. As new industry comes to our school .d istrict. the residential percentage .will decrease. Concerning the increased millage, 20 mills to 26.5 mills is a 32.5 pet. increase, but not an increase on the total tax bill, only on school support. The 26.5 mills remains the cheapest solution to our school financial problems and it gets our children back · in school immediately. As has been stated by the state legislature to 'the 253 school districts .with financial difficulties, school boards have no · resource for Increased funds .. except through increased property taxes. · · ' The last four items cover teachers and unemployment. A plea to defeat the levy while using teachers on unemployment as an issue is self-defeating . A NO vote means all employees continue on 'unemployment until January. A YES vote means an end to unemployment this week. The "Fact Sheet" is an attempt to get voters re. concerned about issues already explained and settled while forgetting about the all important issue of putting our children back in the classroom and allowing them to continue their educations in an uninterrupted fashion. • A Yes vpte for the 61h mill operating levY in the Southern Local School District is a vote for putting our children back in school. Passing the levy is the. cheapest way and the earliest.way ·schools can be opened. The Hydroelectric Pt·ant at. the Racine Locks and Dain assures Southern District of a bright future and the taxpayer some welcomed reli.ef. The future of our children's education ·and our district is now. , I VOTE YES FOR THE 6 Y2 MILL LEVY Prepared by the Committee to Pass the levy, Jim Adams, chairpeiSOn; BObby Ord, Superintendent; Unda Spencer, Clerk/Treasurer; MembeiS of Southern Board of Education MEIGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD front, 1-r, John Morris, Brian King, Cliff Murray, Chris Judge, Jeff Wayland, Tim Basham, Stoney Johnson, Todd Eads; second row, Mike Miller, Brian Swann, Harvey Whitlatch, Phil Thompson, Larry Byer, Richard Dean, Jerry Fields, Gerald Spencer, Scott Stout, Tom Schoonover, Chris Ingell; and Sam Crow, coach. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. " I did not touch that ball," " The Iippe~ ball was said. " We thought that did it , (UPI) - Reggie Rucker Rucker said of the deflected thrown to Rucker and the two but apparently it didn't." The Browns defe_nse held would sooner be the " hitter 'pass. "Tony Greene was in Bilb' defenders tipped it to O.J . Simpson to 99 yards than the hit tee. " front of me and Dan Jilek was Warfield, who had it in stride. rushing, a figure they were Rucker spent ·most of behind me ." I wish I was that ingenious to proud of. Sunday at his wide receiver The Bills got offto a 7~ lead design a play that works like "Anytime you contain O.J . position blocking as the on a Jll.yard scoring pass tllat ." to under 100 yards, you 've Cleveland Browns went to form Joe Ferguson to Reuben The Browns took their running game in the Gant in the first quarter. Don advantage of numerous Bills' done a !X'etly good job,'' second half to score a 27-16 Cockcroft booted a 41-yard turnovrs and -• mistakes. Gregg pointed out. "It helps victory over the the error- field goal for the Browns, Buffalo was penalized 12 when yo~ 're ahead and they prone Buffalo Bills. followed by Cleveland's times for 139 yards and lost can't give the ball to him on "As loog as I've got to do so controv~rslal scoring pass. the ball on two interceptions every play.'' Simpson, meanwhile, wonmuch blocking; I'm not going Buffalo's Carson Long con- and two fumbles. to be the hittee," Rucker nected on a 41-yard field goal "Well, wbat the hell can I dered aloud as to . why the said. "I'm gonna be the . with just two seconds left in say,'' lamented BUb Coach Bills dldn't rely on their hiller. We hit everything that the half to close the margin to Jim Ringo . "When you are running game. 1 'The emphasis has beEm on moved in the second half and 13-10, but Greg Pruitt flipped penalized that much in a . balance,'' Simpson said of the they started to gel lired. an option pass to Cleo Miller game, then it's very sloppy Bills offense this season. What the hell, we 're the first to give Cleveland a 20-131ead. football ." "We 'r-e ·:;pending more time place 'club and we llad ''to The Bills got new life on The Bills were also plagued make them respect us." Keith Moody's 91-yard touch· by receivers dropping balancing out the offense. We The Bills began respecting down run with a Cleveland Ferguson passes in key have Uiat sort of balance, I guess, but we haven't been the AFC Central Division punt in the third quarter but situations. leading Browns in the first Sipe put the game out of " We coach them, we can't scoring many points." half when they took a .13-10 reach with a nine-yard catch them," Ringo. added. lead on a freak 52-yard scoring pass to Gary Parris " What can I say, we practice scoring pass from midway through the final every day." quarterback Brian Slpe to period. Ringo, who watched the Paul Warfield. "It took a tipped ball to do Billsdrop their fifth game in The pass bounced offa Bills it,' said Cleveland Coach six starts this season, was defender ·1and Rucker, forrest Gregg. "I think it somewhat dismayed that according to the officials, and really helped us. Brian came · Moody's punt return did not Warfield grabbed it at the 22 back in the second half and spark his club. Y'Ou ca n help cut down on and scampered into the end played football the way he is "You want something to crime losses ... losses that zone. capable of playing. excite your team,'' Ringo diredly affect yotJ , whether they happen to you or not. Prevention is the best policy. ·.•• Denver pops Bengals, 24-13 CINCINNATI (UP!) "Denver looks like the class of the league,'' figures Cincinnati head coach Bill Johnson. ·Johnson should know. His Bengali! are the latest NFL team to be outclassed by the undefeated Broncos. Denver Showed its "class" Sunday by coming from offense and defense. "Our But Morton figures to be behind twice to put down the team has come together with back at the controls next stubborn Bengali! 24-13 and the spirit and morale you weekend against Oakland. upping its perfect record to &- need to win in the .NFL." "I landed on the knee, " 0. But the Broncos are going said Morton, explaining his " We got behind and showed. to need aU the "spirit and injury. "A bruise in the enough poise on both sides of morale" they can muster cartilage. It's sore, but most the ball," beamed ·rookie again next weekend when likely I'll be back next week." Denver head coach Red Oakland comes. calling, For Cincinnati quarterback Miller, praising both his seeking revenge for the 3().1" Ken AnderSOII, who 11lso suf. trouncing it suffered to fered a knee injury in the Denver two weeks ago. third period and had to sit out That's the reason the Bron- the rest of the game, the cos' lock:i r room was future is clouded. unusually subdued for an "The knee is sore, just undefeated team Sunday. about the same as last week," " With our schedule/' ex· said Anderson, referring to a plained Miller, "I've got to similar injury suffered in the keep thinkipg one game at a loss to Pittsburgh, which time ." made him questionable all But at least he doesn't have wee)< for the Denver game. to think about possibly being · " I don't know what my By MILTON RICHMAN upset by Cincinnati ~ny ' status will be .· We'll have to UJIJ Sporll Edllor more. r wait and see." . NEW YORK ( UP(j _:_ If the eyes are'the windows lo the sou( Any thoughts Cincy was Even when he 's been there was little need flr 'Pat Leahy to say anyU1ing . entertaining ab<Jut an upset healthy, Anderson hasrt 't He wanted so much to con vey his a ngqish, so deperately to went lloating away with done . too well this season. ccrnmunicate the" terrible agony tearing him up inside. He Denver quarterback Craig And, when he left the game tried with every ounce of fiber in him. Good God, how he tried. Morton's plctur"1>erfect 81· Sunday, he heard many fans Putting a simple sentence into word<; is enormously difficult yard TD pass play to Jack cheering when backup John lor Pat Leahy. He has a deep-roo ted speech problem, a Dolbin. Reaves came on. stammer that has been with him a long time a nd one that That key 'I'D at the end of Asked hnw it made him makes it uncommonly hard for him to express himself during the first half SundBy broke a feel, Anderson shrugged, the best of circumstances. 1().10 tie and gave the " Just part of playing This was hardly tha t kind of occasion. He was already in his Broncos, who earlier had quarterback." · street clothes now, wearing a chocolate colored sport shirt and trailed 7.{) and 10.7, a lead And Reaves chewed some Ught tan whipcord trousers, and he fingered his leather carry. they never rellnqul!hed. sour grapes after the game. all on the chair alongside his locker nervouly as a large group • Dolbin, · a licensed Asked if not getting the .. of newsmen pressed around him to ask about the.extra point . chiropractor, performed starting call shook his and two rather routine field goals he had missed . sOine deft moves on the confidence, he ,said, "Yeah, ' They had cost the New York Jets the ball game in a 21>-27 Bengal defensive backs on sure. doe's ,'' and asked about heartbreaker with the world champion Oakland Raiders and the play, slipping behind where he figures this leaves nobody knew that better than crestfallen Pat Leahy despite the them to make the reception him in the minds of the genuine attempts of his coach, Walt Michaels, and several of and then racing into the end' coaches; he said, "Now we his teammates to cheer him up . zone. know, right?" Leahy made good on his first point after touc hdown to tie the "That was the big, big The disappoinllng Bengals score at 7-all but he missed his second one wide to the right play," confirmed Miller. have now lost four of their Still, things got a little first six gaines - their worst causing the Jets to traill4-13 at the end of the first quarter . He converted both times after Richard Todd's two touchdown sticky when Morton had to start in half-a-dozen years. passes in the seC<Jild quarter (Todd had four TD tosses in the leave the game in the third Despite his personal gripes, first half), but with a chance to put the game away with a 32- quarter with a knee injury Reaves pulled himself yard field goal that would 've made the score 3().14 late in the and the Bengals pulled to together and sununed up third quarter, he was wide to the left, and then late in the final within 17-13 early in the what now faces the Bengals fourth period. as a team. quarter he miSsed another field goal from the 16. ''As they say, we have to But backup Bronco After the Jets left the field following their loss to the Raiders, a few ff the wellliquified hair-b!'ains among the 56,734 at Shea quarterback Craig ·Penrose regroup," he said. "We'te not Stadium Sunday took to calling for Leahy to come out of the remained calin under fire out of it yet. I'm not going to dressing room . Emboldened by an abundance of courage and directed Denver .on a give up. I think we can turn it time-consuming, 63-yard • around." water, they began hollering : . The Bengals, whose only "Bring hirh back out here a nd we'll string him up to the goal .drive climaxed by Jim Jensen's insurance one~yard scores Sunday were a onepost!" Pat Leahy never heard them . lt wouldn 't have mattered if he TD run with just a couple of yard 'I'D burst by rookie minutes left. . fullback Pete Johnson and did . "I ... was ... pressing," he somehow managed to get ·the " Penrose did a good job Chris Bohr's 19 and 24-yard words out with tremendo~ physical effort. " It ... wasn't .. . guiding our tearri," smiled field goals, will try to regroup anyone ... else's ... fault ... but mine. I ... don 'I ...kn ow .. . Miller. "This is the mark of a next Sunday at home against good team, when your Houston. what... ·went wrong.11 Denver, besides the big 81· Seeing what an ordeal it was for Leahy to en!Jilciate his reserves can come in and play well lor you." yard TD bomb and Jensen's feelings, Chuck Ramsey, the Jets' punter, tried to help him as insurance TD atthe end of the he passed by his locker and saw how hard he was struggling to game, got a nine-yard TD speak. NFL Standings jaunt from John Keyworth uc'mon, Pat, let's ~0/' Ramsey said to him. By ~nited Press International and a 41-yard field goal from Leahy declined to take the easy way out. American Conference East Jim Turner. 11 l'll ... be ... there ... in ... a ... COUpla ... minutes," he W. L. T. Ptt. answered. Miam 1 s 1 o .833 Showing almost super·huma"n patience, Leahy, one of the ~:~~ ~~~~and ~ J ~ :~~~ NFL '-s most accurate place kickers in the tllree seasons he has NY Jets 2 4 o .333 been with the Jets, explained how those tllree misses against Buffalo Centra11 5 O · 167 the Raiders had not caused him to lose his confidence, how it w. L. T . Pet. was all over now and how he was looking forward to next Pittsburgh 4 2 o .667 · Cleveland 4 2 0 667 United Prw International week's game with the Patriots. Houston 3 J o :soo 24 - Gilmour Brooklyn Three weeks ago against that same New England team, he Cincinnat i 2 4 o .333 Academy 6 • missed an extra point and a field goal but came back ll(ith a 32WestW. t.. T . Pet. Canton c c 42 Marllngton 12 Cle East 26 Cle Collinwood 16 yarder to help the Jets score an upset. Denver· 6 o o 1,ooo Col Cle Hgts 7 Shaker Hgls 3 There were some who felt Leahy'S poor performance against Oakland ~ ~ : ~:: Cle John John Adams 28 Cle the Raiders would prompt Michaels to go out and immediately ~·.~~~i:~~tv 1 s o .167 Glenville 12 27 Col Hartley find himself another kicker to replace the goodlooking, 2S. Seattle 1 5 o .167 . 6Col, Watterson . year~ld St.Louisan,.but the Jets' coach said he didn't have . Natlona~~~rfetence Danville 28 Sparta Highland 8 anything like tltat in mind . · w. L. T. Pet. Day Alter 7 Edgewood 7 ''I'm not down ori Pat Leahy," said Michaels. "[guess he . r,~ 1 L~suls ~ 0 0 1·000 Day Dunbar 20 Day Wilbur was sort of fighting himself. I don' t know why, but he was . I wasntngton 3 ~ :l~ Wright .6 Elyria West 14 Margareta 0 told him no one person was responsible for what happened out NY Giants 3 3 00 . 5300 33 Greentleld McClain 7 Day c .J 4 there and that he shouldn't tear himseU apart for weeks.'' Ph iladelphiacentr:t 6 Leahy was an All-America soccer player at St. Louis w. L. T. Pet. Hawken School 28 Middlefield University and had no football experience whatm>ever when ~!~~o~iota ~ j g ::~ Cardinal o Indian \/alley North 14 the Jets picked him up in mid-1974. He had a tryout with the Green Ba v 2 4 o .333 Strasburg o · cardinals but couldn't take the place kicking job away from 'f:~~~·Ba v ~ : g :~ Kirtland 12 Beachwood 0 Jim Bakken . west Ledgemont 18 Pymatunlng Whatrnade Leahy's performance all the more disappointing Atlanta w. L. T. Pel. . \/alley o A 2 0 .661 Cath 26 Col Nor · for the Jets Sunday wast he fact they 1ed the Raiders, 27-14, Los Angeles 3 2 o .600 Marion 7 'and had played their best game in the last five years. Todd, New Orleans 1 5 o .167 thmoor Cath 35 Northr idge 0 .k J N th · h' · · San Franc lsc •1 5 0 .167 Newark Pittsburgh Shadyside 27 who passe dfor 396 yar ds, Iookedl 1 e oe a rna m IS prliTle. sunday's Results Un iversity School 0 Leahy is paid to kick. A few more days like he had. Sunday Cleveland 27, Buffalo 16 Richmond Hgts 22 Cle · and he'D be out of a job, but George Atkinson, the Raiders' Doltas 16, Phtla. 10 Lutheran East o · h f I I h . b II . h . Denver 24, Cinco 13. . Green Bay 13, Tam pa nay o veteran sa f ety, IS one w o ee s ..ea y Wl11 e a n g t m the Rocky River 12 Bay J future Pitt sbgh 27, Houston 10 South Central 23 Norwalk St. . nd son h un, ' "••'d ' " If h e b f (MJS .-~ a b out 1t, · NY Giants .11, Wash 1 Pa.ul 14 ·· · ' I t depe .::.al Atk mson. Miam i 31, Sealtle 13 6 Toledo Wa ite 15 Col Wehrle 6 he won 't be in the league a few weeks from now, but if he learn.s oak land 28 , NY Jets 21 Twin Valley North 40 Ar L-t h. appen ed , wh'IC h he' s ]'k 1 to h 'II · St Lou is 49, New Orleans 31 from W1~~:~ 1 e y , e nev~ r mtss 1wr' Atlanta 16, Chicago 10 canum 0 field goals m one ga me for the next few years. I remember New Eng 17, Salt 3 Wesf Carromon 28 Tecumseh back in 1968 my rookie year I had 10 ru:.sses scurM nn me in San Fran 28. Detroi t 7 8 '· ' . r..--.,. . Ka n City 21. San Dgo 16 Yellow Springs 28 Landmark. one game with the Jets, but I profited by the expcnence. It Mondav '• Game Christian 6 made me a better and mnre aggressive b<J IIplayer." MinMsota at Los Ang Today's ._. Sport Parade ' High school grid scores l l a L FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Toledo uJins first tilt By GENE CADDES UPI Spurts Wriler Dick Crum is beginning to get the feeling. The rest olthe "'id-American Conference probably is, too. Crum's Miami team, picked as an MAC also ran, is &-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference after Saturday's impressive 33-13 drubbing of contending Bowling Green. "We've been capable of winning tltat big this year," said Crum. " We've been getting better every week . l 'd bave to say this was our best performance of the year, but we can get' better." The Miami win kept the Redskins atop the. conferen<;O standings as the only unbeaten team, but Kent state, Central Michigan and defending champion Ball state lire only a step behind. While Miami was virtually knocking Bowling Green out of the race, Kent State did the same thing to Eastern Michi· gan with a 29-13 win over the Hurons and Toledo climbed out of the Basement with a thrilling 31-29 win over Ohio University. The other four MAC teams were involved in noqconference contests, Central Michigan topping Akron 17· 14; Ball State burying Cal Poly-Pomona 66-10; Western Michigan rolling over Marshall53-29; and Northern Dlinois gelling its first win, 28-10 over Southern Illinois. "They. (Miami) outplayed us and there's no doubt about it,'' said Bowling Green Coach Denny Stolz. "They deserved.to win. They g9! the lead early aruf just kept adding to il. Offensively, we played terribly." Quarterback Larry Fortner, rapidly developing into one of the tops in the conference, had another big day for Miami, rurmlng for two touchdowns and passing for two more as the Redskins built up a 31~ lead. The Miami defense held the Falcons to only ·48 rushing yards. A pair of TD runs by Mike MCQueen led Kent State past Eastern Micl!ig~~n, althougq the Hurons outgained Kent state by a 448-299 yardage margin . But Eastern lost five of eight fumbles and had four interceptions to wipe out their offensive dominance. The Golden Flashes forged a 15·0 halftime lead on McQueen's six-ya rd scoring . This week's . coilege games United Press International Take the crime of arson . You're paying an run an,d three field goals by Wittenberg downed Wooster Paul Marchese covering 41, 21>-16 in the Red Division. while Baldwin-Wallace beat 32 and 34 yard<;. Wesltiyan 35·17, Quarterba c k Jeff Ohio Otterbein defeated Dennison Hepinstall ran for \t\1Co fourth quarter touchdowns and 38-14 and Marietta took passed for a third to give Mount Union 20-6 in the Blue Toledo its win over luckless Division. In other games it was Ohio OU. The victory was the first of · State 35 Northwestern IS; . the year for the Rockets and Ashland 35 Slippery Rock the first under new Coach (Pa .) 14; Dayton 27 Youngstown State 23; Chuck Stobart. . Hepinstall passed 33 yard<; Findlay 55 Earlham (Ind.) 9; to Dan Cox for one Toledo Geneva (Pa .) 7 Case Western touchdown and ran 'SI and 24 0; Grand Valley (Mich.) 24 yard<; for fourlh qulll'ter TDs Defiance 0; Grove City (Pa.) which put ~e Rockets ahead 10 Kenyon 8; Hanover (Ind.)· 52 Bluffton 6; Oberlin 18 to. stay . Freslnnan fullback John Duquesne (Pa.) 17; Taylor Gamble scored two OU (Ind .) ' 38 Wilmington 30; touchdowns on IS and one· Thiel (Pa .) 7 John carroll 3; yard runs, while Steve Moss W & J (Pi) 9 Hiram 3; and threw a pair of scoring passes Western Illinois 12 Central State 7. to Mark Geisler. Akron led Central Michigan 7~ at halftime, but the Chip· pewas ·tied the score in the San Diego St . .31 Nev .-Las 1 third period on Brian Blank's Vegas Southern Colorado Jol Adams St six-yard pass from Ron 31 Washington St . 29 Rununel. Rade Savich kicked Stanford UC L A 21 California 19 a 49-yard field goal with 2:39 wash ington 1o1 Or egon St . 6 to play to put Central Weber St. 31 Semldii St. 28 western St , 29 Fort Lew is 12 Michigan ahe'ad to stay. r.~~~ Wash . St . 21 Esn. Wash. Cincinnati ran its record to 4-2-1 with a 28-0 victory over : Tulsa Saturday night. Sophomore tailback Gus Tucker scored three touch· downs in the first half and rushed for a personal high of 143 yards to lead the Bearcat win. . Tucker scored on runs of 2, 9 and I · yard, while Cincinnati's other touchdown was scored by defensive end David Mann, who recovered Oct. 23rd a Tulsa fwnble in the Golden thru Oct. 29th Hurricime end zone. The opportunistic Bearcats converted three Tulsa fumbles into touchdowns in the first quarter to break the game open early. · In the Ohio Conference, Capital downed Ohio Northern 1&-14, Muskingum beat Heidelberg 28-0 and increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires thr.ough your in surance premiums . Insu rance costs are adversely affected by burg larie s, robberies and car thefts ... plus the countless CB radios a nd bicycl es that turn up missing . One thing you can do is to support ., You can also make It tougher for crooks. Use good, strong locks . ~ark posses ion s with you r socia l · security number. OtJ r agency provides f i nancia l protection and service when crime losses occur .. . but many can be pre vented. That 's why we say - prevention is the best policy. DALE C. WERNER INS. · 992-2143' 102 W. Main. .J THIS WEEK'S sPECIAL SLOPPY JOE & French Fries 79c F!O!P' Disciples.nip Warriors, 8-6 A safety with two minutes left in the game provided the winning margin Saturday night ~s the GaWa Disciples defealed the Meigs Warriors, ~ in an amateur football game. George Curry scored the only 'I'D for GaWa County with a pass interception run. Gallia, 3·2, will play Wood Counly Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Kyger Creek Field. ---<1>-'-- -+-' irdany 1sle l_ocust Street Middleport, ~Ross_ Wisconsin at Ohio St Bow ling Green at Cent Michigan East ·Michigan at Akron (NI Northern Illinois at Kent St Toledo at Miami . . Wesl Michigan at Cillo Unlv Temple at Cincinnati Wayne St (Michl at Youngs · town Si Ashland ai Hillsdale (Michl Central St at Dayton Baldwin-Wallace at Ma rietta Denison at Mount Union Otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg at Capital Heidelberg at Wooster OhiO Nortflern at Musklngum Wabash ( lnd I at Kenyon Oberlin at Earlham (lndl Bluffton at Defiance Findlay at Anderson (lnd) Hanover (lnd) at Wilmi ng ton John Carroll at Case Western Carnegie -Meil on ( Pa ) a t Hiram n - de·n otes night game r programs providing stiffer penalties for w rongdo ers and proposals for· strengthened crime in vestigation efforts. H A ~R D w A R . I Be prepared by buying one of the el ectric or kerosene heaters at : CROSS HARDWARE Open Monday thru Saturday E 9 : 00 to 5:00 71 Pomeroy �.' • ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 24,1977 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Oct. 24. 1977 Alfred UMW meet CHOICES Mrs. Morris gets degree Homebuilders enjoy banquet Attending were Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, ~ Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, Miss Brenda Van Meter, a suest, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs . Wendel~· Gerlach, and Mr. lllld Mrs. Edward Evans. MIDDLEPORT-The 38th pfeceding the steak dinner Sterns reported the name ol annual banquet of the prepared and served by the Donna Mar1e Smith from the prayer calendar for misNonna Chapman Morri~, Homebuilders Class of the Philathea Women. Gerlach Karen Blaker Ph.D. sionary of the inonth. and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Middleport Church of Christ was master of ceremonies card was signed for her birth- E. Wheeler of Apple Grove. was held recently at the with Far1e Cole givmg rema rk s. Mrs. Dorothy day : Janice Pullins accepted has been awarded a church. curiosity about life, a part of J!oach, Mrs. Flo Grueser and Wendell Gerlach had grace growing up. is wonderful. the prayer calendar for bachelor's degree in comMrs. Colleen Van Meter serv· November. Tim seems to be gmng munications from the ed on the program conunittee DEAR DR. BLAKER -Our through such ·•expenmental Mrs. Pullins had prayer to University Without Wallsand Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. son Tim is five and we are so stage, although your coneern the open meetmg and the Ohio, Columbus branch . Clarice Erwin handled the worried about him. Several about having "spoiled" him group sang "In My Heart UWW.Ohio is pari of the decorating. Flowers were times during the past two rna kes me suspect the proSON BORN There Rmgs a Melody." The Union of Experimenting months he has given me dead blem might be more comPOMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. provided by Mrs. Ella Mae program was by Emma Lou Colleges and Universities~ a or injured arumals that he plicated. He may be angry Finch with the theme "One nation-wide corife\leration of Robert Grueser, Caldwell, Daugherty. Songleader for ·says he fmds under his bed-a about that he cannot control Whose Many Talents Were schools which offer academic are announcmg the birth of a the evening was Mrs. Shirley dead frog , a btrd ·wtth a this situation to get his way. Used to Make Others Hap- credit for work e~periences . son, Jeffrey Todd, born on Baumgardner, who worked broken wmg and another bird He may fear that if he vented PY." Homemade gree'lirig Morris, a 1957 graduate of Oct. 15, at the Marietta with Mrs. Margaret Kincaid wtth a broken neck. I am ter- his anger at you you would recards were on display. The Racine High School, is a Memorial Hospital. He on the ticket sales. George Enroll Now For rifted that h*IS bemg cruel to ject him, perhaps in a more closing song was "Take My professional photographer weighed eight powtds, six Glaze had prayer. PlalllSt was Mrs. Becky Glaze. New Quarter arumals yet he isn 't a violent traumatic way than just senLife and Let It Be." who now lives in BowUng OWJces. Secretarial . Gtntral OfOfficers elected were Mrs. child. We have given him ding him off to school. He Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have Refreslunenls were served Green, Ohio. Her work has fice Accounting & Mack Stewart, president; ever)thing he ever wanted- may have been acting out durmg the SOCial hour to appeared in " TV Guide , a daughter, Kimberly , three. Business Mlnaatmtnt. and probably have even spml- these mner feehngs on those named and Kate " Billboard ," "Country Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, vice Employment .ssiltanct ed him It IS so upsetting to helpless animals. Rodehaver, Janet Moore, Music, '' 'j Writer's Year- Mr. and M:rs. Henry Fisher., president; Mrs . .Mary Hysell, to graduates think' that just before he Your proposed solution is, Wanda Giffen, OSie Hender- b ook , '' '' Bluegrass Williamstown, W. Va. and secretary; Mrs. Edna Evans, Visit. write, or call '"'·2Zlf starts school he may have a so to speak, a dead giveson, Clara Follrod, Osie Mae Unlimited," and other the paternal grandparents assistant secretary; Miss for information. serious psychological pro- away. You are clearly troublFollrod, Florence Spencer, national and local are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thelma Boyer, treasurer. SOUTHERN HIUS Gilts were presented by blem Should I keep hin1 ed by his entrance into Grueser, Minersville. Mrs. June Stearns, Edith Harper, publications Gerlach on behalf of the clai!S SCHOOL OF BU~INESS home with me just one more school. Most children are and Helen Woode. Her final degree project, Vena Whaley, Pomeroy, 414·2nd Ave. RN0585B year ? frightened when they start the equivalent of a senior Route 3, is a great· to Mrs. Cole, outgoing president, and Edward Evans, Thomu C. Breech. DEAR READER school, though each shows it thesis, was a sllde·tape grandmother. Director teacher. Children normally go through m a different way. But all presentation, " Tracks : A A quiz on animals of the Bipenods when they " expen- they need from their parenls ble was included in the p~ North Baltimore Scrapbook," ment " with arumals to satisfy is finn support. When they gram presented by Mrs. Nora • the history of a small town in A fellowship dinner for northwestern Ohio. Nashville, Tennessee. She is a strong curiosity about what receive 11, the anxiety abates. Jordan at the Thursday mght life is all about. Some of this Perhaps you are havmg trOll- meeting of the Busy Bee members of Trinity ,Church Before moving to Bowling married to Edward Moms, OPTOMETRIST 1 experimentation can lead to ble letting Tim go. A mother Class at the Middleport FirSt and 9uesls was held Sunday Green, Morris was a media an editor for " Writer's OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2to s I CLOSE followmg the worship ser- specialist for the special Digest" magazine, pod has the mutilation or even death can develop deep dependency Baptist Church. 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT VIce. , of an animal if the child-who needs for her child, pareducation department af three children; Erin,· 16; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin ST., POMEROY . I Roy Mayer, church school George Peabody College, Jason, 11, and Rachel, 6. , ---J)ei'baps feels small and ticularly when she has few presided at the meeting With helpless himseU-gels carried sources-<>ther than her child- Mrs. Leora Sigman giving the superintendent, gave the away With how much -to boost her own seU-esteem. prayer. Devoti$5 J.!!Cluded welcome with grace by the stronger he IS than the Will you continue to see each the meditation "Overworked Rev . W. H. Perrin. For the creature he IS handling: Our- outsider, each teacher, or by Worry" taken from Daily program following, Mayer ing these testing-out periods each girl friend as a threat to Bread devotions book, and did the announcing . It opened parenls can help assure that your relationship with your members sang to Mrs. Slavin with the hymn, "!Know Who their child's cunostty will be son or will you begin to m celebration of her birth- Holds Tomorrow. "There was a solo, "Each Step I Take" by channeled m healthy direc- delight in his growth as he day Mrs. Donald Mayer, and a !ions by encouragmg them to moves into the world• It is The refreshment table was poem, "Chrysanthemwns of read about arumals, to raiSe your choice, but it is your centered with an arrangepets, and by taking them on son's future . Don't break his ment of fall flowers. Mrs. Jor- Compassion" by Mrs . Lawrence Stewart. Mrs. Eva frequent tnps to the zoo. The wings. dan, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, , parental message should be ' Wnte to Dr. Blaker in care and Mrs. Sigman served a Dessauer read "The Root clear : hurting or killing Of ,this newspaper, P 0 . Box dessert counte. Others atten- Cellar." The men's chorus sang 11 ln anin)als is wrong but a 489, Radio Ci!Y Station, New ding were Mrs. Eva Hartley, York, NY. 10019 Volume of Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. My Heart There Rings a mail prohibits personal Ullian Demoskey, Mrs. Dana Melody" With Mrs. Paul ~dl! lf OM CtDril!mtll[ r:J ir'.51B"Cl! U!11 lr:.111 ~ O::i<r1P'IIIICI1 - Jllr .nltniint~ M~t nll!tll!lerll Ql ~ replies, but questions of Hamm, Mrs Edith Sauer, Nease directing and Mrs . . ot r~ ~~~t 'JI C..o "'"IJ, C. llr~nr~ SUTt FUll f iR£ f, tl1. CO ol lloor•orcl):l 9:o~~t ?I Hh ro s IIJs tllmo!O!O general mterest will be Mrs. lsabelle Wmebrenner, Stewart at the piano, The "''~lilt IIW\ fJ IPlil 9:.Je IOOir(ol(llt 10 rt .n1 r5 loJiftCI!lt~ Ladies' chorus sang "He 4un "' !llr UJH!._'II )' ill~ l<3011Jt! rn 1'11 1 !ilil! •ts ~iU discussed in future columns. Mrs. Freda Edwards, and Lifted Me." There was a ~~of r ll'U~ Ill rrrwm~ Q)'ldl lran I ~ ()j •IS mual 5lll!l'!ltlll !o 11M t11! e11 ~ tall 0101 oo Ctamtl!r ll Mrs. Golda Roush. !916 ,.,.,. 11~ 0 l$W''I l i ~J6.!S8100 \J atlo h'r t! poem by Mrs. Marie Houck, S92293lll100 Sur~lu1 smms1100 llll.llFJt ll D6tli97 036 00 EL~~tnlll~~~~ ~ S156 015 78.4 00 Ni! r "At Summer's End", prayer l5$t'll SJ 71 1 J~~I I OO Cdoo tli S2~(n/OO IN W! Th(SS WtJ![I)f I ~ M ~ltiiiiO WMt11 btd ~ by Lawrence Stewart, and ¥ld uw;~ "'J ..,. to Ill! IN"!d ill Cdo..rrobl.i1 1),1 tflls 41; Mid~~ !itrr1 V .una ~1:11 .)! l11surana d (h o singing of "I Would be True" ~~&~ I Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. will members holding hands, ~ill.e G1 (h Q Dt~rntnl ri lnWIM'ICI! CtrtolrCII! d. Tuesday at Trinity Church. to conclude the program' Cooltirl"'(t -!he ~~lnt~ s.tornftttnl!fl!! d lr&~~ara ~ ~ ~ 9o~~.t CJI i)la lof rtl7r t~r r l• n 11111 n-n FAI• Winding Trail to be host club. GliiEUl "1 CG r:J 1IOI)TIH1\Cln ~bt 1)1 II! hi! Dead give-away ALFREI)-Pians for attending a district meeting to be held Tuesday at the Richland Ave. Church 10 Athens were made during a meeting ol the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the home of Mrs Thelma Henderson. Mrs. Nellie Parker presided at the mee!mg durmg which time It was noted that .. pi <;lures for the church direc-tory will be taken on Nov. 17. Greeting cards are now for sale by the women wtth Mrs. Nma Robmson bemg the contact for purchase. Twenty· four visits to- the sick and shu)in were reported. A letter was read from Vivian Robinson, district secretary, regarding the newly elected officers. June B~sy Bee class heard Dinner enjoyed r··--ii:~-~~-plf()ii;·ii:ff:·--1 I 1 I l ----···--------------------------~ ARNIN MEl no)\ llnlli•td .. 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S2 m OOJ oo M ~SS '<IH(ftt()f I 11M """""'to iUlr!CIIbrd mr n1 t:.!lu\fd 11tp ~toll rc ~ .!tll• d .11 Glll.'l!'tm lh o 1111! ~ illld da!! tWr,o v M'ID S..ot Ill tn!.ll!anct ot Cha nanll! o IS!M 51!5) 9 ~! rJ Ch ~ OP:C*t~ o1 ln\.UJ'MU G!rtolt tlle al O:wn111J¥U - The ihlelll ltlll4 r...tJemrteMent ri!IR>uriAO! o1 lhl 931@ ill Cfl.ro l!i!r!il'j ce ~ll• t l rlril INTED COM,AIIIE$ llf( lilt CO qj lltrrtn ~~ ~hrr d towo ... aN hn etn~tl •~ "''h till! •W'I rl 1111 : hrt ancl il l~IIO'lll!l diJI'IJ'I Ill! Cll'l'tnl YfiiiQ lfilfiSatl In IIIII llllt 111 !W"JPflilt! b\rllnt~ of •ft5Ur iiiU Its F• n~~~:~• oondlttl)'l 11 <,h)oro by •11 .wm..al ~ ilellll!m ro 11M Men 11 lrrllllWioo ~tfmbu ll 1916 fl:lll'll ti M mm KJ~l' l t.lblt !~II m 158 6l9 00 ~) ·• NTY f""Sild31 ll.llllr thos • ua ~ hil l S m 02! 4S9 00 ~~~I us 12'J11 ' 00 IJ~CCme Sll llW ~~~ 00 lo~ndolurr l S8 191l98SOO N! t mt11 S9 Jl0ll000 G!!lll .!l 11401l!'J6 00 IN Wlnt:SS 'IH:MOF I 11a ~ l!i!•t ,...to 1ubwlb!d "'' n111't and t.:~~Md m1 !UI 10 br >ttued 11 (Diunt.J! Ch l lhl1 oi!lr ¥1111Mt! fUrry V lJm~ ~ II( tnwrana Ill Cflr o (SUI 110) I Calendar MONDAY REV . AND Mrs . Carl Nagle, missionaries to the American Indians, Chambers, Anz., will have special missionary servtces Monday, 7· 30 p m . at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, on SR. 143. The Rev . Dewey MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn . meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Danville Wesleyan Church. The Kings Musicians will play and special singing by the Gospel Voices. Speaker will be the Rev. Herbert Ailing. Public invited. Kihg, pastor, invttes the MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 6:30 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Baptist Church, 6 · 30 p.m. Anyone interested welcome to attend. public. REVIVAL AT Trinity Christian Assembly , Cool· ville, Monday through Sunday with Angel Perez from "Teen Challenge" ln Cleveland as evangelist . Services With special singmg each evening, 7:30p.m. Rev. Gilbert Spencer, pastor, mvttes the public BEND 0 ' THE Rtver Garden Club, 7:30 Monday mght at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm For roll ca ll memhers are to tell how nature afftrms the existence of God. For the arrangement of the month, the theme will be ·'HarvPst Moon '" BETHI::L 62, InternatiOnal Order of J ob's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Masome Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN AssociaTion of Univer si ty Women, Middleport-Pomeroy area Branch, 7 30 Tuesday at 'Meigs High School library Program on health servtces." MEIGS Junwr High School parent-teacher forum, 7:30 p m m the school cafeteria. John MoraW1U talk on the school. AMERICAN LegiOn Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, both junior and senior uruts, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Nancy Kohltever, Galha-MeigsJackson Mental Health Center, will be the speaker. MEIGS County Garden 992·7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. "Caal me for life insurance." \,.,, ... .. Like a guod ncighbor, State Farm is there. .A , .. ~ .. .... " . S~ll! h rlfl L1te IM1,1rancr ~rroa~, Home Olloc ~ !lloonr•ngton llllf'OJS Let us explam United Way. We're more than a fund raismg organizatton . We 're plannmg. We're allocation s . We 're caring We 're responsive to your need s , and the needs of your commun11y. United Way IS a system of fund -raiSing th at atds over 37 thou sand local human se rvice agenc1es And for every.age ncy servtce • you know, there are doze ns of others you mtght never expect. We want you to know about us. Beca use the more you know about United Wa y, the more you will want to gtve. 'Ifyou dOiit like were doing, don't knowWhat doing. Amencan Otabctc~ As50Ctallon Amencan Nat10nal Red Cru~s ~ 1 al Assoctat1on Amencan Heahh ArtQrius Foundauon Bt( Bm~ hers National Ktdney FoundatiOn National Multtple Sderosts Socte!)' NatiOnal Recreauon and Past.: As50Ctatton Netghborhood Center and Settlement~ Btg Srst.ers Boys Clubs Boy S<:oucs C~pfm~ Gul ~ Cat:hohc Chanttes Child AdopttOII Se rvtces Onld Guidance C hntcs D~y Care Centers Epilepsy Foundauon of Amcnca Planned Pare nthood Seo-1\:e Re~tdenual Treatment Centers for Chrldrtn Salvation Army ServiCeS for the Agtn8 ServiCes for the Handtc apped Serv tccs for Unwed Mothers Summer Camps TemPQrary Shelters for Children Family Coun!lc:lltng Serv1ce Travellers A.1d Foster Care of Ciuldrtn Gtrh Cl ub\ G11l Xouts Unued Cerebral Palsy !lome Maker- Home Hel p Aid ServiCe Homes fo r Dcpcn<k:nr and Neglected (hr ldren Hospna/5 l~tfonn ahon and RcferTal lnnc:r C ity ProjC' c l~ ltgal Aid Servtch lcukemlil Soc~et) of AmcrM:a Mental Health Scr,.•ce~ Med1caJ C! mrcs Auociatton Untied Seamen's Servtce United ServiCe Orgaruutroo Nanonal Counctl on Alc(lholtsm Nauonal Council on Cnme and In fad, you become a second-class citizen. Like convicted felons and mental incompetents, who are the only ones who rose their right to vote the way the law reads now Taking away your r1ght to vote is a plot we can't tolerate Our Citizens Committee is carrying on a campaign to change that. The co-chairmen are Congressman Charles W Whalen, Jr , a Dayton Repub·lican, and Regina O'Leary, who heads the Voting Rights Committee ofthe Ohio League of , Women Voters or Vote YMHA YWHA onl • Thanks to you . H works . lor AL L OF US FooOOatton Nauonal EaSf~r St:~ I Soc t ~ty for Cnppled Cl'nld ~n and Aduh s Nauonal Hemophth a Foundation A P11bi Jc; S e rv1~ e of Th•s Newspli'prt & Tnr .-,d •t tl • ~ •" Q co .. ncol BONNIE. . DEAR BONNIE··O id mildew stains are often un:POSsible to remove but since yours is new perhaps the following will work . I l'reswne the sheet is white as you did not say otherwise. Wash in wann suds, rinse and if they still remain soak lll' bleach water (one tablespoon bleach to a quart of water) ·and let soak for ,15 to 20 minutes. I would put only the spotted areas in this water. Wash and rinse as usual. If stains are not too bad rub with !l cpt lemon, apply salt generously and put jn the sun.-POLLY. DEAR ...POLLY-I save money by making a bottle of shampoo last a longer time. When I have used shampoo so that it is shake it up so it IIllmedlately becomes Uke a brand new bottle and still does a terrific shampoo job. I keep doing this several times during the use of one bottle and do the same with my dishwashing liquid.-a:UA. DEAR POLLY -1 am at the age when so many of my friends are often in the hospital and as !live on a fixed income I find it hard to buy flowers or plants for them that will come within my budget. . RecenUy I went to a rummage sale where I bought four nice white vases for 20 cenls each. The next week , when I went to call on a stck friend I filled one of these vases With red geraniwns from my garden and this made a stunning looking arrangement and so much mcer than one I could have afforded to buy and the totaL cos! was just 20 cents. (Polly's note-Those with , green thumbs could start planls for such use from cuttings taken from their own house planls. )-HELENS. DEAR POLLY-.Qne of the readers asked how to remove water spols from polished surfaces. I rub ordinary toothpaste on the one spot with a soft cloth or better still the heel ol the hand or fingertips. The spot will disappear and then furniture polish can be used as a follow-up if desired. · My leather-topped coffee table had such spots caused by a damp flower pot and the toothpaste even removed the spols from it. This works beautifully on highly poiLshed wood and does not scratch.MAXINE. DEAR POLLY-I have discovered a wonderful idea for a picnic tablecloth. I cover the top of my table with an old WIQdow shade. It is unrolled lengthwise with the roller left in and an old firoom handle slipped through the hem at the other end and they fit perfectly over the ends of my table and keep the wmd from blowing it off. Such a shade can be rolled up and put a way for many many uses. They can be cut in any Width to fit any ptcmc table. This has proved to be a happy discovery for my outdoor family and saves the hostess real worry.-NELL. I I I Hon Charles W. Whalen. Jr & Aegma O'Leary, Co-Chairmen CitiZens to Save the Right to Vote · 81 South Fourth Street • Columbus, Ohto 43215 I · Dear Fnends. · Thanks for alerting me to the plot. ].,Want to help preserve 1 my right to vote Enclosed ts my contnbution of$ _ __ 1 Please do _ _ don' list me as a member of I *Carroll, Darke, Fayette, Harrison. Henry, Highland, Hocking, Jackson , Madison, Meigs. Mercer , Monroe, Morgan , Morrow, Noble . Ottawa , Perry , Tuscarawa s, Un to n , Van Wert. Vinton and Wyandol J I I I your committee --- Please send me more mformation NAME - --.= o--------.--=-o-- ADDRE::: S::.S L~':_----~~-------~-~--J Patd lor by Ct,ltzens to Save th e R1ghtto Vote 81 S Four th St , Columbus Ohro 43215, Regina O'Leary and Hon Charles Jr , Co-chairmen ' elect new w Whalen ' , SON MARRIES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Whaley are announcmg the marriage of their son, Keith Ray, to Estrella Botero, Oct. 8 at Christian, Ventura, Cahf. Helen Help I! US •·• • By Helen Hottel 11: I ~ ~ Sale slated Dance planned Bill Evans, club caller, will be calling an "All Singing , .. Call Dance" Saturday, October 29 for the French City Swingers Square Dance Club. The dance, which will be held from 8-11 p.m., will also feature a " Halloween Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Theme." Costumes are not Sam Longanacre, and Mrs. required for the evening. The John Thorne were appointed dance will be held at the Trito make plans for the annual Grande Square Building, 1622 Thanksgiving Dinner to be Eastern Avenue. held November 7. All area square dancers are Members voted to have invited to attend. their acmual Bazaar during their December meeting. This lVill be in place of the regular gtft e~change. A very enjoyable program was presented on "Plant Talk" givei\ by club member, ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Chester Weaver. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Others attending the attended the State Board meeting besides the Meeting and Prayer Retreat hostei!Ses, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. of the West VIrginia Women Gibbs and Mrs. Roush, were of the Church of God held at Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Cedar Lakes. Mrs. Fields is Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil State President of the WCG Batey, Mrs. Donald and presided at the business Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold meeting. The theme of the Bumgarner, Mrs. Pete retreat was "The Bible Burris, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Speaks to Today's World." Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Robert Others attending the retreat Layne, Mrs. Sam longanacre, from the New Haven WCG Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. were Sarah Gibbs, Rena Douglas Miller, Mrs. David Johnson, Bonnie Ftelds, Russell, Mrs. David Delores Taylor and Grace Simonton, Mrs. Chester Cunningham. The retreat Weaver, and Mrs. John proved to be a spiritual experience for all attending. Thorne. beginning at 10 a.m. It was reported that the painting of the Missionary Building had been completed by Birdie Roush. A special thanks was extended to him. Members were reminded to bring birthday gifts for a patient at Lakin State Hospital and also Blessing Cups to. the next meeting. Hostesses for the November meeting will be Susie Bess, Kay and Thelma Grueser. A report was given by members attending Venture '77 Convention held in Louisville, Ky. Those at· tending from the local church were Orpha Fields,' Grace Cunningham, Delores Taylor and Sarah Gibbs. A very inspirational and informative convention was enjoyed by all attending. The program was presented by Missionary Education Direct 0r, Becky Reed . It was the first program for the Fall Study, "Local Church in God's Mission. ' ' The program closed with prayer led by Delores Taylor. offi~ers _ Mrs. Allen EIChinger gave the nommating comrruttee report. Durmg the meeting ccm· dueled by Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Mitchell reported on the recent district meeting which had as ils theme " Love ln.Aolion." A district workshop was announced for Oct. 25 at Richland Church in Athens. Also announced was the annual conference scheduled for Nov. 12 at Ohio Wesleyan University. The pledge service was conducted by Mrs. Edwards whose topic was "Lord, What Cal! I Do" with scripture from John 21. She gave' a short resume of the work of the UMW. Pledge cards were signed and the program closed with prayer. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter had the program dealing with relationships to God. She said that the purpose of the program was to examine the relationship to God and to detennine how this affecls ralationships to each other. Plans were completed this Miss Grace Campbell was at week by the committee for the piano for singing " ! Am the sale of the United Thine 0 Lord" followed by Methodist Women of the scripture from John 15. There Letart Falls Church. was a general discussion on It will be held Friday from the topic with the conclusion 10 a.m. toJ p.m. at the com- that Christians relate to God munity building. The affair through Jesus Christ with aU will be in the fonn of a mer- being branches dependent on chandise mart with in- the vines. There were two dividual tables being used for poems by Helen Steiner Rice baked goods, sweaters, food entiUed "What is Prayer)" mcluding soup, homemade and "Time IS ForeVer." noodles, canned goods, and Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. miscellaneous items. There Robert Warner were Will be racks of good clothing, hostesses for a fellowship some new, along with fall hour. door swags, pumpkins and a variety' of other items. All will be priced reasonably, the UMW reports. Garden-elub meets at New Haven The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their October meeting in the Missionary B,uildl~g with Bonnie Fields, Grace Cunningham and Nonna Greene serving as hostei!Ses. The room was beautifully decorated in keeping with the fall season. The meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Devotlcms were in charge of Delores Taylor, with acrlptures taken from., Philippians 2 : ~·13 and Colossians 2:8-10. Prayer was gtven by Sarah Gibbs. Flower fund chairwoman, Margaret Dodson, rel."'rted ' that flowers had been sent to a member in the hospital. Delores Taylor reported that the four Group Bible Studies had been completed. Theme theme was "Women of God: then and now." She also read a letter concerning the State Prayer Retreat to be held at Cedar lakes near Ripley and urged the members to attend. She also announced that the Pre· Christmas Prayer Vigil around-the-world will be obaerved in West VIrginia on December 23. The local unit will observe the hour from !110 a.m. Plans will be an· nounced later. An Executive Conunittee meeting will be held on TuesdaY, November 1, at the holD• of Bonnie Fields POMEROY-A wagonload as recorder; Freda Jay, a ol toys and linens for burn past high priestess; Dorothy vtctims confined to Blair, princess; Evelyn Children's Hospitals in Ohio Ballou, associate princess: and the Burns Institute were Tarilore Brush, oriental presented by the Twin Ctty gutde; Anna C. FI!hnore, seShrinettes ~Ziegler, cond ceremomaJ lady ; Emhigh pries1 f a Court ma Chrtsban, outer guard; 5, Orienta l(!ne 9f North and Mary Alice Wharton, Amenca, at a dfiinef meeting first ceremonial lady. Purple and gold were carTuesday pightat the Meigs ried out in the table decoralM. tions with Mrs. Jean Moore, While many of the toys, president of the local club, diapers and waahclotha were providing gills of 'ceramic given by members of the · figurines. Mrs. Mary Stewart Shrinettes Club, the wagon had d i .votions using and some toys were donated "Chrysanthemwns for Comby Elberfelds and the passion" as her theme. Grace Farmers Bank and Sa~iog~ Co. gave some truclq; and was given by Mrs. Moore. For the program, each of dolls. The items wiQ be distributed to four different the officers stood and told of hospitals where burn victims their respectiVe duties Members of the Twin City are cared for. In addition to this the Shrinettes will con- Shrinettes attendi ng were tribute ,$50 in cash to each of Mrs. Moore, Beulah Ewing, the hospitals and Burns In- Mary Baldwin, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary Bowen, Edna stitute. Slusher, Iris Kelton, Lora Distinguahed guests here Byers , Mary Ste~~:art, for the dliml;l' included •Mrs. Patricia McCarty, Kathryn Ziegler, Joan Agnew, past Hysell, and Cora Bee'gle. high priestess, now serving New offacers were elected at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Elected were Mrs. Gerald Wtldennuth, president; Mrs. Glerm DIU first vice president · M.;. T. A. Downie, . sec.;,tary; Mrs. v. D. Edwards treasurer· Mrs. Allen Eichi~ger, M~s. Robert Vaughan, and Mrs. Roy Reuter, committee on nominations : Miss Mrytis Parker, secretary of program resources ; Mrs. Boney Mitchell, mission coordinator for Christian personhood; Mrs. Alonzo Custer and Mrs. Everett Thomas, ' missiop coordinator for suppurative• community; Mrs. Dwight Parker, mission coordinator for Christian social involvement; Mrs. Robert Warner, mission coordinator for Christian global concerns. Church women gather ~~te~~~~~.t~qu~~----~---~ YMCA llelmqt~e nq ' If you're one of the 515,000 Ohioans of voting age in the 22 counties* where we've never had registration lists, some people wJnt to strip you of your status as an elector. They want you to register at least 30 days in adv~nce,· or · they won't let you vote. That's what Issue #1 says. How do you like it? If you can't register, or forget to, you're dropped as an elector. You can't vote; si,gn petitions. Or run for office. Or get many government jobs. Or be appointed to many state boards ,and commissions. Urban League Vtsrlin l! Nuo.e Sc: rvtcu Nauonal C~M 1c F1b1o,m R~arch It's on the ballot as State Issue #1. Organ r zation~ YW CA POlLY'S PROBLEM ___ .QEAR POlLY-I would Uke to know If anyone can tell me how to take mildew .out of a new bed sheet that I would like to continue using.- and a reading, "A Friend." Unned Way Planntng Voluntttrs of Amenca Make mildewed sheet sweet She closed the devotions with prayer. Final plans were made to attend the Ohio-Guyan District meeting on October 22 and will be held in the Logan School. . The members voted to send $15 for "Operation Beautiful Williamson." The president announced that the club will again aell Bright of America products. She also announced that the club will have a Spring Flower Show along with the New Haven Garden Club. (USQ) Nat10nal A!soctatro n for Memal Health Nauonal As:10e1allon for R~tarded C1ttzcns Nat JOn ill As SOl; rtt lnm o f Hcanng and Speec h Act10n ' · · Polly Cramer Mrs. David Fields, Jr. , Mrs. William C. Gibbs and Mrs. James N. Roush were hostesses at the October meeting of the Nehactirna Garden Club held at the New Haven Public Ubrary. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Jones, which opened with .the Club Song, Pledge to the Flag, and Collect. The devotions were Ill charge of Mrs. William c;. Gibbs taken from Matthew 6:25-34. She • 1read a poem, ''God Knows,'' Mike Swiger Toys given to hospital ·uMW of Pomeroy POLLY"S POINTERS ~:;::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.:-:-:::.:·:·:·:::::::::-::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;~::;:::::;:;:;:;.< J l i JI I ' Those attending were Margaret Dodson, Sarah Gibba, Patty Maynard, Rena Johnson, Norma Greene, G~ace Cunningham: •Bohrt1e Fields, Becky Reed, Kay Grueser, Delores Taylor, Sue Erwin, Addie Brown, Orpha Fields and Eleanor Davis. , I """ •I ' ' !" • "'' -· $ "' '' J ' ' I.;' ., " A visit to the Young Home for elderly residenls In Pomeroy with a frwt basket was planned for Oct. 30 when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society Circle of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at the home of· Mrs. Freda Hood. Delivering the frwt will ~ Mrs. Texanna Well, Mrs. Roma Hawkins and Miss Rhoda Hall. Plans were alslf made to take bud vasel;l to Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. Lettie Roush, and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. Mrs. Gwinnie White and Mrs. Hood will visit Mrs. Bearhs, and Mrs. Well and Mrs. Beulah White will visit Mrs._ Murray. Twenty-five dollars will be sent to the foreign nuss10nary for Christmas. Also discussed was the need for toys in the pediatric department at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Several will be provided and delivered by Mrs. Eloise Wilson. , Devotions were given by Mrs. Hood entitled "The Acceptable Gilt" with Mrs. Gwinrue White giving the dedicatiOn prayer for the love gift. She also read an article oo how the love gift began. It was noted that the white cross quota has been filled. The· EJecta Circle will have the program for the December Sanborn Society. Mrs. Jamce Gibbs gave the program which was taken from the Baptist study book and entitled "Ughls for Haiti." A prayer circle closed the m!l<ltmg and a dessert course 'Was served by the hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Dons Gtbbs, Mrs. Ethel Hughes,Mrs.GoldaRoush. 11 DEARRELEN· . , , What would you say to a boss who wanls you to run personal errands lor him ali over town on your own tune yet ? • SECRETARY DEARSECRETARY : . • Ask him if he'd do likewise for you. Since we already know the answer to that one, suggest a messenger service - or overtime.-H. lf. DEAR HELEN: A divorcee said she had hai!Sles from her folks because she still dated her ex-husband. Let me warn her : My man and I loved each other but couldn't make it as a married couple. I continued seemg him and ended up pregnant Now l 'm alone, with a small son. If you can't hack marriage, then break 1t off completely a nd start a brand new life. My " bali a loaf" ended with somethmg m the oven. - LEARNED TOO LATE ' Circle plan to visit CUBSTAKETRIP SYRACUSE--Cub Scout - Pack 242, Syracuse spent a day at the Bob Evans Fann Festival. In the group were Carol, Todd and KII'll Adams, David Duffy, Louise and Jeff Frank, Brian Freeman, Joyce, Eric and Julie Thoren, Mrs. Jean Moore, president of the Twin City Shrinettes Club, standing, presented this wagonload of toys and linens to the high priestess of Thea Court Orie~tal ShrineofN~rth America, Verna Ziegler, who wili .distribute It to hospitals where burn v1ctuns are treated. • Metgs gardeners to gather ~~~rd g::g~· J:~~~e i~~ There will be a meeting ,of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church. Mrs. Roy Holte~. new coun· ty contact chainrum, will be installed and there will be a reading of proposed by-laws. The Rutland . Friendly Gardeners will have charge of the program with Mrs. Sus1e Carpenter to demonstrate corn husk crafts. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter will be present to discuss the Christmas flower show and to distribute copies of the schedule. All clubs are urged to have a representative at the meeting. U terar11 contest now ollen Y Letter campaign to begin A letter writing 'campaillrl aimed at stopping Madelyn Murray O'Hare in her efforts to eliminate religious broadcasting in America is under1 way in Meigs County. Sunday forms to be mailed to the Federal Communications Commission, 1919 M Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036 were distributed in several churches. - Mrs. O'Hare whose efforts succei!Sfully eliminated the use of the Bible reading and prayer from all public schools has been granted a Federal , hearing in Washington, D. C.on the subject of religion and the airways by the Federal Communications Commission. This petition numbered 2493 would ultunately pave the way to eliminate the proclamation of the gospel via airways of Amertca. She reportedly has petitions bearing 24,000 s1gnatures to hack .. her stand. Iff~ TODAY'S KIDS MISSED IT ALL? DEAR HELEN : I really feel sorry for modern children. Think of what they have missed. They've never followed the ice wagon for icy chunks to hck or melt against their foreheads on a hot day. They,'ve never hand~ranked an ice cream freezer , or had dibs on" the dasher, except in an electric model. (Somehow it ISn 't the same.) Many have never even licked the mixing bowl after the homemade cake went in the oven. Today's little boys have missed the fun of dipping little girls" pigtails in the inkwells on their school desks. They wouldn't know how to prime a pump and watch water pour out of the ground like magic They may scoot around in Sllowmobiles, but have they ever ridden ill a horse-drawn sleigh? They probably don't even know what a root cellar IS ... or a bundling board .. or a butter churn. And they've never watched their mothers turn white margarine golden with that littiH iob of color. Ptty ! -GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: Yes, pity ... but there are compensatiOns, like Disneyland, Twinkies, and the Good Humor man. - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm giving a baby shower for a friend. Her husband wants me to invite the wile of his boss (who is my husband's exbusiness partner ana there's hard feelings between them) . I don't especially like this woman. She always put me down when our husbands worked together. Must I invite her just' to make my fnend's husband happy ? DORENE DEAR DORENE: No! It's your party and your guest list. Let the boss's wile give a baby shower of her own If she feels left out.- ' J~ If her attempt is successful, it Is reported that all Sunday worship services currently being broadcast either by radio or television would cease. To stop her action, 2,000,000 signed letters favoring religious broadcasting must be sent to the Federal Communications Commission., , Content of the letter shoUld be similiar to the below and should be mailed to the F<!:C at the address listed above with the number R. M. 2493 on the front of the envelope' l : "I personally appreciate and whole heartedly support the Sunday Worship Service and many other religious programs that are broadcast over radio and television. Many sick, elderly and shutins depend on radio and television to fulfill their worship needs. I urge you to see to it that such progranuning will be allow•:d to continue." ~ Michael, Sally, David and Chris Ebersbach. IN TRE SERVICE SpeclaUst Four Kenneth K. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Chester, Ohio, recently was assigned as a radio operator with the Eighth U. S. Army Ill Seoul, Korea. Spec. Burke entered the Army in October 1975. He is a' 1975 graduate of Eastern High School, ReedsVIlle, Ohio. RETuRNS HOME POMEROY -Mrs. Harold Johnson has returned to her home in Springfield after spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis In 1939, women's hosiery made of nylon went on sale for the first time. CRISISliNE 992-5554 Have A Problem Call Us-We Care .)' Helen Coast Hayes, Great assistance of a gift frpm the Bend, Meigs County chair- E. R. Kuck Foundation to man of Ohioana Library, promote creative writing reports that brochures for the among Ohw residents. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Lucille Loy Kuck, who lives Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana OR G J STOM8AU0 H OA A J ST AEHLI Award for excellence in in New Knoxville, Ohio ~ now D R C W BFAL literary expression for 1978 administers this literary have been released and contest. One or two day full denture distributed to senior citnzens Those senior citizens who service. partial dentures , throughout Ohio. are eligible to enter must be relines , repairs Ohioans, 60 years and legal residents of Ohio, 60 older, are eligible to enter years qf age or over and not original works, either essays have received any cash or poems on the theme, "It's remuneration within the last Never Too Late." Each five years for their literary person is limited to one en(ry. works. The Lucille Loy Kuck Two typed copies must be Ohloand Awards are spon· submitted, double-spaced sored by the Martha Kinney and without the writer's Cooper Ohioana Library name. Name and address Assn. and the Ohio Com· must be on a separate sheet RIVIERE CENTER mission on Aging, with the of paper. Essays are not to !X~···~ 949 E. LIVIng ston Ave , Columbus REVIVAL PLANNED ", exceed 1,000 words and Week(lays 8·30 AM . to 6 30 P.M A revival will be held atthe poems can be no longer than Hazel Community Church, off 30 line's. Route 124 between Portland and Long Bottom, begiru\lng this evening and running through Oct. 30. Evangelist · for the services which will bj!gin , atJ:30 each eve.ning ' will be Theron Durham. Edsel Hart, P.stor, invites the public. CJVBMEETS TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibley) Club, OH 570 met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Baptist Church . II'Ul'l social room. Organized in 1948 the club encourages members to lose weight D _, through the help or competi- ONLY f LIMITED EDITUU.l Q{JEEN $219 95 ..,er tion, therapy, andevery contesls.group The club meets Tuesday evening. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Debbie Hill, 94!1-2016. Twenty-two members attended last Tuesday's meetmg. PLEASE HELP OUR KIDS NOW Vote for the Southern School Levy on Oct . 2S . larry, Delores, Kent & laren Wolfe. Pd . by Teacher, Tax Payer Parent & THE WJ\SHDAY VALUE OF THE YEAR! �( ' ~Tbe Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomero), 0 ., Monday , Oct. 2~.1977 " Let The Want Ads ·Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUA:T PROBATE DIVISION . ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO Stevrn T Sloan . •""Daily Sentillllt; Muldleport-Porneroy, 0., Monday. Oct. 24, 1977 Da vis ~ Sta rc h er . deceased , WANT AD CHARGES Plat n1 tff , Hollie- Starch er , et 011 , c.ue No Hos• l"EGAL NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION Joe Lyn n Coo p er ~ Ob er t Aley and M tn a Q: ober t a Conger wnose address es u t unknov.on , and th e un lo. no w n he~rs a nd de vt sees ot E ft te Dav ts Sli.H Ch e r . John ].) " ~• l li--ul l d") :.y~ ot Eff te and Zel da R Mar~ Sfet l e y 1 Hll~ po.'l \hilt!. Vtt ,,l,n \ 1h IUIIIIIII~ ul llt'r tllil \ lVII I't'\UIL\t Ll.n:. ~ ~~ ~ bt> 1.h.U~t'll Ill tJJt I d,l\ wutd:. Defendants Ho ll• e 1:. r<~lt oa v s In 1111'mur; \ ttl d o1f flu;nk ~ 111tl Oa v s B lank 6 l\:111 ' j.)\.1 "' "Ill ntiiiUIIUm Ca:.llm.ul\ ,m, , OIJJIU.II \ th e unknow n ne trs anc dev tsees of ·~' t tLh "' ••t ll '''' 1 th•· tllllliiiJWll IJ unknown n e. rs and de ... tSfi"S of the unknow n he •n and St ar cher , John Jud son Oav ts ,., ,., .. Ill<~\, R l 'm.!t•l l d:.h \ll' l li tl. t\ ~ Oa'-' tS . Judson Oa v•~ M ilr)l Bl ank. and Ze lda Sta iE'v th e devtsees - Clm:lu{fiaoks · VS· D•tendlnh • ' Ad m lnis tr•to ... of the Es ta te of Effte iJlCK T RACY :\t. U1lt' Humt' :..l i t ~ ill h.! \ a rt!. Star $ ltf\l ~ ~~ ~ MRS ETHEL Stout who celebrated l OSl OUT of car lad1e s glosses aro und F111e Pom t Station Frt her 90th bir thday Oct 19 r11ght To m Haymon 985 3509 wou ld l1ke to thoank voch and E!'Yery one who sen t cards a nd VISited her through the day ot the resHfence of Fronk and Mol Dorst of l ong Bottom ond WANTED lm w 1shes everyone h.oppmess for ADDRESSERS med 1o1ely 1 Worlo. at tlome · no t h~ thouyhtfvl deed and k1ndexpen ence necessary 1 • ex· nvu shown me J~on~ you cell~nt pay Wr1te Artlel'ican M rs Eth~ l Stout SerY1ce 8J~ Pork Lone Su1te 269 Dallas TX 75231 EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and Pmd oppl1once serv1 cemon GU N SHOOT Rocme Gun Club and hol1doys , va co11 o ns ever y Sun , oheT nQQn ._ .fg~tor hospiiOII:tOflon Goll1a Chock guns only A ssor t J Rel ngerofor Co , 6 11 Jrd AYe meats -::-;-:-~-:-..Golltpohs, Oh1o FUllER BRU SH products fQr sole ~ 992 341 0 ' WANT SOMEON E to cl ea r) house I11T1e st one and col~ i U m c hlor~de and calciUm bnne l or dust COI1f rol and spec1ol mlx1ng soh for fo rmen Ex celsto r Salt Works Ma1n Street Pomeroy, Ohi o or pho11e 992 3891 CAMPER S600 Al so horse tro1lor S4 50, Phone [61 4) 698 3290 ~ ECONOMY ~RA CTOR w1th oil at · tochments L1f... e new, oskmg. $2'250 Phone {6 14) 6~8 · :3190 • Young's Carpeting -- '"'"' , _ CUT HEATING Costs I Shenandoah bas1c wood hea ter M1ke Borgan , Authe nzed Deafer HornsonY1IIe 742 2704 ·1,. on,,.,..., ~ Wood Stoves MCPS= . ........"". ~ SfOVUAICI EFEL · Lak1n. w. V•. Cellulosic I wood fibed Thermallnsulat1on Pomeroy Landmark ---·---- WLADEK5 NEW FlGHTER? PAU THE ANSW ER TO THAT ONE 5 8 00--Little House on the Prairie 3,4 ,15 , Emergency ---:"] ¥0U YE SAID YOUR5ol-F~ WLADEK ~ FIGHTER LJ.. e.~ FL.'Y HOfT E'!' N .)NYTHIN6 J>JOW M5-AN YOU CAN GO t'-J Tf1E A IR ' FI':J M A TRAI>.IER Roi-AJ( , I C AU~ f' L.. I C~N~E: P J~T5 DOES.tJ ' T TO A F IGHTE R OVERNIGHT! A~R I VtNG 10_1'-f 1 ~ mo FREE ESTIMATES Blo•n 1-tioi!Stmce fiiiiKHtl AnN,_ llowolnto Wflls I Alli<t STORM WlliOOWS I 00015 REPIAC!M(llf 111100115 IW1111UM S10111G-SOff1TT GtiTT£ftS.M111111GS LARRY LAVENDER 3825 REMODELING Plumbmg, heatmg and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2-409 SEWING MACHINE Repalfs , ser· Ylce, all makes, 992·2284 The Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Singer Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen ~ISsors m EXCAVATING do:&r backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hoi· held , Boclc. Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland Oh 1o Phone 7A2 200B nlce . 518,500.00 JUST LISTED - SMALL form for sole, 10"1. down owner f1nonced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 Nol'-o ( UT'I'LF. ORPHAN ANNIE ... RATtiER STEAL THAN GET AN HONE ST JOB ... AlWA~S A FEW CHARACTERS Kingsbury Home SRs ~ I •Mobile- " ftome ~ • Underpmning • Roof Coating • •Tie-Downs • Awmngs- Carports •Insurance Repairs ~ORO IN V..WD'RCtiS WALlS . Newer and electric available SECLUDED - paved acres lARGE 513,100.00 JUST LISTED - lf you want a really allurmg REAL ESTATE FOR SALE imaginable confenlence and 1f you can affort It I We have one available It features , 2 baths ~ 2 dining areas, large kit , family rm ., livmg rm , with Businen Bldg . located at 60S w Main 51 , Pomeroy, Ohto. Presently occupted by . a going bulineu Bldg h.s deluxe apartment overhead brlngmg in good income Priced on inspection only can be seen any time from 10 am to 6 p.m. Inquire at 60S w Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. A NEW HOME - ba se ment, approx 15 acres, barn, fencing Don't Commerctol properly opprox 17 acres , level lond located ol Tuppers Pia 1m on Ohto Routv 7 Phone {614) 667 -630-4 . VA-FHA 30 yr frnancrng Ireland Mortgage, 77 E State, Athens phone (614) 592·3051 STORY 3 bedroom frame house F ~ furnace storm w•n· daws ftrepl-e~te in Mtddleport Phone992·:1A57 • •: • • f{• • : : WHY iN-el Tl1E' COOmRYSror= A>JD E'!\PWDE' KAJ<MLGS5L.'!i B!JMZ WEST .10987 95 t105 3 GO lasting" 39 •-tor 'IPAKJI0986 tAQJ 40 Shrimp • K7 segme~t - East· West vulnerable ~-·/- AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ta used for the. three L's, X for the l":o O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formah?n of the words are all hlnts Each day the code letters are dlfl'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES 1 MPWETZR JCATPWD :, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. XPN KLRW ALRX KTVV ALRTJ CD H T • ALRX Z J P H ZJPH tO 1977 Kia& Fn.•uns S,ndlcale, lac • RUTLAND~ TW H R P H V R XPN -V P Q C W H . DB TAL SaiUrday's Cryploqdote:THE WORlD IS ROUND, BUT EVERYONE MUST CIRCUMNAVIGATE IT ANEW, AND fEW GET ALL THE WAY AROUND.=FRIEDRICH HEBBEL e· ;• : XPNWQ VRA Z P W' A A L R B, """ "'EY DADBURN HE'r',STUPID CAT! 't'OI.I MISSED t.W I KNOW HOW MUCH 'iOU LIKEME ..I THOUGHT MA't'8E 1/0U'D GIVE ME A CAKE WITH SOME CANDLE5 ON IT... .A9 .3 Hackman II Nice 3 EAST .K J54 'IPQ 742 SOUTH iDl "' MESSY VARMINT!! With the c hotce of playmg the ace of clubs or duckmg It dtdn t matter South could onlv lose one heart , one d1 a moitd and one c lub tnck and tK 8 4 .Q l0642 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: FRI;;~I~5 ·~•• ..........._...,.,- : ARNOLD GRATF • A Q62 'IP3 • ~ 762 • J 8 53 NAllJ~Yr- SO IXJN'/YO'J uever~ ~~~~;:[?:;~~~~~~~~~~~rr:~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~f:§~~~~~~~~~~~ OOT large ··:~ RUTLAND fURNITURE 1 742-22'1 24 NORTH river 38 POet's IlL ABNER Assoetates Close :ial. AI 5 P.M. Monday, October 24 Only one shot makes game 37 English ...... ...,: :· • •. ~-'(! 29 Counter- as a subscnption A REALTOR CAN WEED OUT A BUYER FROM A TALKER. LIST WITH US, AND DON'T BE MISlED. Helen L. Teoford G. Bruce Teaford , .. coaling 5 bedroom frame home wlth large living , step saver kitchen, family room , carport and large lot. MDII., T&Je,, .~ 8:.10 tiU: 110 29 Cinderella's dog 30 Madame Chiang Kaishek's maiden name 31 Chief Justice Roger 38 Conjunclions 37 Moolem title abbr. 34 Brown kiwi 35 Expired, Convenient ~· .oppiag Hours NEW ONE year old b1level home 3 bedroom I lh bath garage recreation room 1 I acres Eagle Ridge 9_.q.27.45. 10 With harshness 16 Tall story 19 British symbal 22 Slay Z3 Mosque tower 24 Energize Z5 Artifice 27 Grow obese 7.00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30 = Special Edltlon 8 30 - Celebrity 9 30 = Consultatlon 10 00 ~ 700 Club ~ 3233 IRoad love .Lat. II''1~~~~[, lfl,,,,:'<'-4 map with L -shaped bar and garage Has 1ts own water supply :~;. acre for 1ust OVER 50 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP YOU. HENRY E. ClELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & lEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259,992 -6191 992-2568 3102 a' (304) 772-3227 Yesterday's ADswer 2wds. heating . Equipped kitchen $21,500 RACINE AREA - man 10. Movie Channel 4 '= s & 7 p .m .= Mother. Jugs and Speed l PG I 9 & 11 P .M = Twlllght's Last Gleaming ( Rl Coble Channel 5 = 6:30 p m - Testimony Time weight Split level 3 bedroom home wtth . bath and central bdrms., d i ning rm , living rm , carpeting and really good location $26,600 00 ll.DO-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; Dlck Cavett 20; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 .31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Dead on Targ et' 6,13 ; Kolak 8; ABC News 33. Movie "Daughter of the Mind" 10, Janakl 33. 12 :4D-Movle "Death Takes a Hollday " 8: 1 ODTomorrow 3,4; 1: 10-News 13; 1 3D-Mary Hart- '--''""' 28 Nothing Rutland. 530,200 for FHA and VA RT. 33 ATHENS CO. - ca ll , COME IN FOR INFO PRICE REDUCED - 6 room frame, bath, workshop, 4 lots In Pomeroy . ONLY $12,1100 00 RANCH - 12 yrs old, 3 B.lO. 2·D0-520,000 Pyramld 6,13. 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Llve 6,13, Guldlng Light 8, 10 J·oo-Anather World 3,4,15. All In The Famlly 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kll 20 3: 1!-General Hospital 6.13. 3 3D-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 DO-Mlster Cartoon 3, Little Rascals-Our Gang 4, Gong Show 15, Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan's Is. B; Sesame St. 20,33.' Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dlnah 13 4·3D-My Three Sons 3, Partrldge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Fascals 15 S·QO-Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelghbarhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 5·3D---Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10. Hogan's Heroes 15 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,15, Carol Burnett & Frlends 6, CBS NewsB,lO; As We See It 20, ABC News 13. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6 , Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; _To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is 15; French Chel20. Parent Effectiveness 33. 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wolfman Jack 6. Let' I Go To The Races 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is Right 10. That's Hollywood 13; Music City 15. 8 DO-Man From Atlantis 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 Fltzpalrlcks B, lO; Equality 20. Un Day Concert 1977 33. 8 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 9.DO-Mulllgan's Stew 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13. MASH B,lO: VTR 20. 9.3D-Soap 6, One Day At A Time 8,10. Mary Tyler Moore 13, Arvltlla' 20; Stages ol Preston Jones 23 lO· oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Family 6,13 : Lou Grant 8.10. Eyewitness 33, News 20. 27 Thin .),., •·""'"""- eat.in kitchen, utd1ty room , 3 n1ce SIZe bedrooms, bath wtth shower and attached garage on nice lot near W B F P • 3 Bdrms , full COUNTRY farmland with seclvd ed woods water and good ac cess tn Monroe County W Yo $1 000 dbwn call (304) 772 HOME 1 30-Days of Our lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns share or. A tme 3 bedroom home w 1th a full basement in a good quiet neighborhood Natural gas central heat1ng , c1 ty water and large lot Buy this one furnished or unfurnished home that provides every Good He's usinq Mr Wallet's basket to deliver moonshine? bedroom modern home w1th full basement. garage, large family room that has a stone fireplace. built in bookshelves , sliding glass doors leading to the swimming pooL Land scaped lot wlth Norway Spruce, flowers and shrubbery home site or sites 5 miles a Zeb brouqht the basket here. Joel? BUILDING LOT - Almost one acre In town with water 2 story from St Rt 7 on road, about 10 GASOUNEALLEY 9· 3D-Edge of Night 6; Andy Gr!lfllh B. Here 's Lucy 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mlke Douglas 13 10·3D-Hollywood Squares M ,15. Price Is Right 8 ,10. ll.DO-Wheelof Fortune 3,1 5; Marcus Welby, MD. 4. Happy Days 6,13 . 11 ·30-Knockoul 3,15; Family Feud 6,13. Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St . 20. Once Upon a Classlc 33 11 5~BS News8 ; Loving Free 10. 12 DO-Newscenter 3, News 3,6,10; To Say the Least 15, Divorce Court 8; Midday 13: Music 33. 12 .3D-Bob Braun.~ ; Chlco & the Man 15; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Search ftH' Tomorrow 8.10; Elec Co 33 1 DO-Gong Show 3. News 8; All My Children 6. 13; Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15 10 Jo--Biack Perspective on the News 20 U Uttle ACROSS Algernon 1 Shaded walk DOWN 5 Adorns 1 Dominant 11 Neglect feature 1% Meal 2 ''Give13 Makes horse' he edging can ride "· 14 SUp away 3 wds. 15 Part of 3 !935 Temple IRS : abbr. portrayal. 16 Nay's 2wds oppostte tMilitary 17 Jack officers: )8 False abbr. notion 5 Zorba Z8 Novelist country Rand & Type of race Zl Ireland 7 Trell of Z2Gennan Braztl port Comic book 8 Z3 City in hero: 2 wds. Georgia 9 Tried ~~--=---,---:-:---:::- Z5 Gusty Z6 Havmg a BORN LOSER REMeMBER.. 1111; VIRGIL B. TEAFOttD. SR. REAl TOR 216 E Secon• Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 PhonO>fl:l-3m ,..,.,., by THOMAS JOSEPH I'HALTOf< JUST LISTED - Beaut1ful 3102 0' (304) 772-3227 NEW RANCH three bedroom , carpeted fi replace carport. _ ! uppers Plo1ns (614) 667 3327 hti41IM' I TEAFORD[]) frame business bldg , convert the upstairs Into an apartment, open a bus1ness in the down . This location has always been a money maker $11,200 00 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , I acre, Middleport' dose to Rutland , Phone 992 7481 $42.500. '192-2492 c... th.t .' ranch type home m Mid· dleport , 3 bedrooms, carpeting, paneling , rylly HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up Mrddleport near Rvtlond Coll992 7481 742-2965: .___ _ _ __ IO MAIN POMEROY, 0 . toon $38,000 00 · JUST LISTED - THREE ACRES on CR 4. 1 1(1 mi . out of Dexter $2 .200. 982·,.123 REDUCED THREE bedroom 2 1/t both split. foyer at F1ve Points tt.ti .. ,., BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Sarv1 ce Phone 9A9-2;87 or 949 2000 Roetne Oh1o Cr•tt Bradford EXCAVATING BACKHOE, dour, trencher low boy1 dump trU<:ks septiC systems Btll Pu lltns phone 992 2_.78 day or n1ght. fVtiO AND one-half acr'l lot with 2 bulldJngs , well water ~II set (Jp for total electric trall "'r located In langsville Oh1o f r - t .........., Tnoodl • Street , Pomeroy, Ohto or Phone H2 7034 10 29 1mo JUST LISTED = 70 Nlce Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show Service- See us at 1100 E1st Main laying acres, barn, pond, n1 cely remodeled I floor plan home wlfh full basement, wood burntng F P • carpeting , garage, great for weekends. full ti me home or tax deduc · - 7 30 p.m = PPHS-Rl]5ley Football 10 DO p m. - 700 Club. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhoe work . dump tru cks and lo boys for htre w1ll haul f1U dtrt to so1l. lrmestone and gravel Colt Bob or Roger Jet fers , doy phone 992 7089 n.1 ght phone 992 3S25 or 5232 BATHROOMS AND K1tchens remodeled, cerom1c t1le , pjum· b1ng carpentry, ond general momtenance I::J veors ex· penence m .J68s HOUSE FOR Sale at 1651 Lincoln Ht!'il Call ~2 7471 , before 3 pm ond after 5 call992·3376. 7 pm 1-ZH • HOWERY AND MARTIN h covat 1ng septic svstems do!er , backhoe, dump truck l1mestone, groyef blacktop pov1ng , Rt 143 Phone 1 (61-4 ) 698·7331 NICE ONE acre buildmg sit•s portly wooded, near Metgs H1gh School 992,5523 13 Movie Channel 4 = 5 & 7 PM - China (_PG ) 9 & 11 P .M =The Women (R) Cable Channel 5 = S p.m.= PPJHS Football Radiator~ JIMif WILL do roof1ng . construcf1Cin~ pl umbmg and heatmg No fOb too large or too small Phon e 7<2 2348 2 1· 00--Tomorrow 3,.4, 1 3D-Mary Hartman 10, News EXPERIENCED Ktngsbu'l Home Sales Pl !!2!99! ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans oil smoJI appliances lawn mower next to State H1ghwoy Garoge on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 .. BUT I HAD 'TO PEDAl, 11-iE lAST' 1 COUPl~ ~ MlLES. 1_0-20 1mo !1'.127034 ott STOI BY 1100 E. MAIN STj POME!OI. 01110 FOR I FlEE ES lMAll - SJfO<IIti,Oh~ YEP!. YOU RODE A MOP£0 Al~ n<E WAY OUT HERE ?! My Love" B. Movie " The Desperate Ones" 10; ABC News 33 12 .QO-News 6, 13, Janakl33 ; 12· 3D-FBI6; Ironside 13 11o s.. ~~or tolls , .... puce at mu1CI and to • U6sfy JOUr IIISIHIIICI CGmj)aiiJ let liS ht down JGI.Ir mafJ1Ie !tome n*' tre~ down$ Itt meeltlniCatly rnsbHed to mutt mlllmum llftiJ eon~,t U$ IOf I quality IWIItiiJ Deft'! Will till ICI iOfffll Oft fOUl roOf, Itt VI COIItl now •d siDfl pol!nlill loJI• tiLL '"' ror 11 · 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie '' You ~le So Deep, ALLEYOOP Fttt btimtlls SAVE 011 1011! FUll Blll THlS Wlli!ER AliO SLIIITIFY 100! MOilLE HOME We hm JY11llble m1 nntiJ ol colots,.~ hie-time lltlmtnum un~rpllln­ Pedro Beach Bums 13 8.3D-Fat Albert B.IO 9 DO-Movie "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful" 3,4,15; NFL Football6,13; BetlyWhlte8,10; lt11ages ofAglng20; FaltofEagles3J. Maude8,10. JO·oo-Ralferly8,10, News20; Something Persona133 10 .3D-VTR 33; Farm Digest 20. 11 ·oo-News • 3,4,8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. Aloa! contractor Phene 949-28al 01949-2160 Col1667 -6479 10 14 1 mo pd One 6. Peanuts 8.10. Age of Uncertainty 20.33. San TO OAY . Bissell Siding Co. Saves 30 pet to 50 pet. on heatrng cost Experience itnd fully tnsurtd Free Est . · 77~5955 FOR SALE :Y.' FER THE .UV VA Po TE ~A5-" EIE .:::E~51 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & lnsul• lion. Call Pfolessionals BlownLinsUiation • RNR •279.95 - -:;:;·::~.-~::-~ 'IOU 'RE Chesler, Ohio B 29 pd . Box 34 J&L !!\'•·? CAIT liON NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~:::;:;:: ~~ EA~ 1 Jack's Septic Tank Service 5 lllfC n m H,:'L"'' C..\T::; . 6.QO-News 3,4,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10; As We See It 20; ABC News 13 1 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross Wits 4. Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; l'a Tell the Truth IJ, Gilligan's Is 15;, Prime Time 20; Know Your schools 33 ~ / .3D-That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons 4; Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8. MacNeilLehrer Repoorl 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road IS ' SALE EVERYDAY MARTIN fURNITURE Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 Phone 985-3B06 I'll l7U250 l2H 1110 BLACK WALNUTS CHEST OF DRAWERS 15.95 UP _o lloHNI~illlon WANTED '24.95 and up 5 . ~Bonanza 3; My Three Sons A: Gunsmoke 8; Mlster Rogers' Neighborhood' 20.33. HOQan' s :c r-m~ BE 1 Hf T~ST PILOT ' OR on 6.45--Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good Mrornlng, West Vlrgln la 13; 6 5~huck While Reports 10, Good Morn lng , Trl State 13 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News B, Bu i!Winkle 10. 7·50-Schoolles 10 8 .oo-capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 3J. 9 oo-Merv Grlltln 3. Phil Dol\li11ue 4,13, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 1.10. 5.3D---Odd Couple 4, News 6, Elec Co 20,33; Mary Residential and commercial Call for esl1mate, 24 hour serv1ce. Anyday, anytrme. PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 992-2206 01992-7630 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES from '19.95 & UP DIN ElTE SE_TS -utomllic T1111$111ission Sentce Carpet i Upholsii!J • Phoae Mib Youn1 / At ---- 2 PC. LIVINr. ROOM SUITES STARTING AT 39.95 REFRIGERATORS '25.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS Comments 10, 6 : 30-Focus Columbus .4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8 MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1977 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN Supenor Steam Eltr1chon NOTICE m CUN , MEETS A MAIO CAI=IRYfNCi A TRAY ... Sunr ise Semester 1 10. 6 25--Concerns & Heroes 10; Emergeney One 13; My Three Sons 15 APP(ES FITZPATRICK Orchard s Store ~ ou t~ 689 Phone Wll~esvll l e 669 3785 .ut- <l uL'pl u l ullh "'il h L l•h 111 1\h ch er , B eu lah Hall Cha rl es Vldl:'l ~l.t'III<IJ<t l ~l'fu r .iilli( JII\ Conger , Kenneth Da,n s May '192 2936 FIREWOOD $.40 cord Spit! and Ull! B. •x :) umik't l nC.tl t uf fl\o_ ' •II· Blu menaur Haro l d Con9er THERE WILL be no huntmg no tlllt'l de l tvered a nd stocked Clare nce Conger George trespassmg , ond no except1ons Starcher , Mary SfOIIers , Edna 843 2933 on my property Bcb McGra w fh~ 1-"ulJJbht•l l t M I \ t ' \Jll I IJ.;hl McK1trtek , E I1 Zabeth HO f f ONE ANTIQUE oolo._ dres.st~r $ 150 m an , Pau l Sta lev R •cha r d , It• t'dll lll I t'Jl'l1 :JII\ .td:. dn lilt d t<bTHE RACINE Volunteer Fn e jt:dtohal rh. f'ullli!>llt l I< II! lit o{ Ut ' 3 pc bedroom su1te $ 125 Staley and Mary la y er the Department w1H sponsor Q gun n.o::.p•m~JI.il t• ft•r 111<1\ t th.m ,,u, mt "' Cador wardrobe $50 4 drawer un lo. nown he 1rs CH!d dev 1sees ~ h oot every Soturdov at 7 p m l t't t Ul •t' lllo>ll of the unk nown he 1rs and chest drawer (pule), $50 IF VOU have a servtce to otter PIJOul:' 9!t! !I;Jil at the1r buddJng m Bashon Foe de.., ,sees o f Holl 1e Starcher , Dresser (pme ) $60 Metal bas& bu y ar sell sorn ethm g wa nt to tory choke guns only Bt>ulah Hal l, Ch.H ies Conger , or 1 k1tchen cobm et , S35 These or ae look 1ng lor work t<enneth Da\I'IS Mav whotev&r you ' ll gel results - hdes ore all tn excellent cond1· B lumenaur , Harold Conger , lion an d co11 be seen ot 102 faster with o Sent mel Wont Ad Clarence Conger George Pork St M1ddlepor t Oh1o only Sr ar cner Mary Seller s, Edna Call 992 2156 1f really 1n ter ested McK 1tr 1ck E l iZ a beth HOff BASEMEN T SALE Oc t 24 · Oct m an, Pa ul St a l ey RIChard CASH po1d tor all makes ond 1966 CHEVROLET for ports Good 29 41 3 Spnng A v e , Pomery St atev and Mary T h ay er , and models o f mob1 le homes 283 V 8 motor, $75 992 27 47 the un k nown spo use of the 81cyd es clot hing d1shes cof Phone or eo code 614 423 953 1 after S pm defendanf Robe rt Aley a ll ~ fee table the1r names and l ast kn own Pom eroy Forest Pro· GARAGE SALE Ma n Oc t 24 and 1963 CHE VROL ET DUMP Truck TIMBER a ddre sses ~nd res 1dences ducts 1op poce for stand1ng 900 x 20 fif es olmost new w1th be1ng vn kn own , w il l take l ues Oct 25 10om to 5 pm sowt1mber Coli 9<12 5965 or ~l vra.la\ o 1968 mo tor II'J excellent cond1 not1ce that on the 13th da y of Wtlmo H Costa SR 124 N0011till Sl:itLmJc: Kent Hanby , 1 4A6 8570 Sep tem ber , 1977 , Steven T $1200 or best offer l 1on Por tland j Sioan , Adm m •strator of th e 949 2124 f ut•.'>i.la• Esta te o f Eff te Da v1s St ar 1976 GRA VELY TRACTOR w1th ' tl n1.1Frtd;n ch er , Deceased , f iled a ~I ' \1 gearbox . ro tar y cul hvotors , com p l am t 1n th e Court of till:' ddt li\> f111 t' pu i.Jitt diiVII Common Pleas , Prooate sullc.ey , JO ro to rv mower D 1V1S10n of Me1gs Co unty , 742 2573 $w 1d.n ::J AND 4 RM l urn1shed and un Oh 10, at Pomf'ro y , Oh10, c ase -1 p \t no 22059 . aga rnst H oll1e furn 1shed opts Phone 992 ONE NI CE 7 p1ece chrome Fr 1ti<l• .. flt' l lluvn Sta r cher et at request1ng the breok fo st set 1 ant1que qutlf 5434 Co urt to authoflze the I onflque 12 ga sho tgun stone A VAILABLE A T R1 vers1de Apts I P la •nt •ff to se l l the entlf"e 1ors etc Phone 247 2308 1n t erest 1n the descr1bed , cont a m1ng I 55 100 acres bedroom , $1 05 per month, $1 50 Brtng Your Walnuts to altached " E XI'II b l t A " r eal secunty depos1t 609B Sit uated ' " the Cou n ty o f Excelstar Salt Works. Inc. , esto!lte a t publ ic sate free of Metgs, St ate o f Oh 10, and In FOUR ROOMS and both Adu lts all cl a ims ~n 1 er es l l1 ens , and tn .. Town""1o of ~u t '"'" to Pomeroy , OH on ly No pets 992 5908 nqhts and exoectancY ot w 1t ~ 1fteen acres , more or dower therem of all p1Ht 1es to less , and bounded and COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork this ac t 1on l or not l ess ttlan Pay1ng Top Pnce descn bed as follows , 111z A I ! Route 33 nortn of Pomeroy two th 1rds ( 2 3J of 1ts ap north of the road runnm g Walnuts Are Cash Lorge lots Coli 992 7479 pra •sed vallJe a n d for such thr ough the West Half ( West Starting October 1,1977 other re1 1ef as 1S proper 11) of One Hundred ( 100 ) lncred1 ble t Why pav h1gh electnc Sa1d . de f endants are A cr es of land on the East end bdls th1s winter? Let I.JS poy req u1red to answer w 1th 1n 28 of Fract 1on Two Hundred an d 1 'la:QJNS CURRENCY tokens old them lor vou I Onl'.! bedroom davs after the last p v bl •cat 1on Sill. ly t wo acre L ot No Seven pocket watches ond chatns $1 30 now avodoble from of th 1 ~ not 1ce Sect1o n Fourte en , Town si lver and gold We need 1964 V1Uage Manor Th1 rd and Mtll Three , Range Twe lve and and o lder s•lver coms Buy sell Steven T Sloan , Streets Middleport Te lephone t he same ha v1ng been deeded Admrn1st ra tor of or !rode Coli Roge r Wamsley b y Jacob Roush and h1s w 1t e 992 7787 Equal Housmg Op the Estate o f 742 2331 to E l1a s C Ba lc our . Jan u ar y po rtu n1 ty Eff 1e Da v1s St ar ch er 13 , 1869 and b Y E.l 1as G OlD FURNITURE 1ce bo xes bra ss LARGE MOBILE Home lot Country Ba lcour and W1fe to John Gerald A Moll1c a beds 1ron beds• etc compl ~te Henrv Van Meter on the 5th Selling Me1g$ Schools All Variety to Choose Atto rn ev at L aw households Wnte M D M1ller day of March . 1872, and by vh l1t1es avail able Bottle gas Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or coli John H V an Meter to George heohng only 742·3122 "E XHIBIT A " Karr AI.Jgust l3 1973 '192 7760 PARCEL I S1tuate 1n th e Maha l1 a Dav1s who Town;sh 1p of Lebanon County NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too sm oll reser ved a l 1fe estate m one TRAILER SPACE for rent Ready for Of Me1g s , State Of Oh iO, and W1ll buy 1 p1ece or comp lete acre 1n deed recorded 1n Deed hookup 992·3162 loc ated i n Sec ti on No 29 Book 59, page 380, IS {'lOW ~ouseho l d New used or ontt Tow n No 2 and Range No 12 EFF APARTMENT for rent Con deceased ques Mortm 5 Furn iture 20 N of t h e Oh •o Company ' s REFERENCE , Volume 59, struct1on worke rs prefl'.!roble M 1ddlepor1 Phone 2nd St Vanety of stands & Purchase and descfl bed as page 380 Me1gs County D ee d Call after A 992 3165 992 6JJO follows R e.cords tables lo choose from Begmnmg at a po1nt on the TWO TO ten acres w1th good CO UNTRY HOME 1 m 1le north of North S1de of the public road startmo from $3. 50. ( 9) 26 (10) 3. 10, 17 , 24 ) l, 6t c Chester Ohto Paul Karr butldtng stte or older home lf'Cld 1ng f rom Sh aron to 985 3538 SUitable for remodeling water Se ll ers R rdge , sa1d po tnt and eleclriCify ovotlobfe dose Oe1 ng th e Southe ast co rne r o f PUBLIC NOTICE 1 l a n d owned bv Kenneth to hardtop rood Co l\ 992 7036 Elden E Sl ack and Cand 1 c e COSS in and Betty COSSin and after 5 pm M Slack , whose last known sa1d po m t bemg t he So u t h Bedroom Suites address was Second St ree t, A HIDE · A BED 992 6047 west corner ot lana owned by FOR SALE or trode or lond co n 3 pc . $89.95 up Sy racuse , Oh10 , and whose R 1chard Rosenbavm wh1ch place of res1dence 1S unknown lroct 2 bedroom house m • '---~~~~~~--"1 CHIP WOOD Poles mo.11 co rner 11es on t he ator esa1 d Rut land 992 5858 r and cannot be ascertained . d1ometer 10 on largest end $8 Nor th s•de of the pub l1c road , Will take not 1c e that on the per ton Bundled slob $6 per FOR SALE or Trade 1967 Ford T thence 1n a r'lOrtherly 17th day of August , 1977, the ton Del 111ered to Ohto Pollet d1rect 10n along the l1ne fence S1rd Full power o•r new e x Plaintiff the Athens County between Coss1n and Rosen Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992·2689 houst 5ystem Glenn R B1ssell Sav1ngs and Loan Company , ba~.Jm a d 1stance of 400 f eet to Boshon Road . 949 2801 or an Oh io Corporat1on f 1tes It s THREE BEDROOM home Rental an ash tree in a rav 1n e on the Complamt aga 1ns t you 1n the 949 2860. 20 N- 2nd Ave . purchase or low down pay sa 1d l1n e , thence 1n a Covrf of Common Pleas , southerly d 1rect 10n along th e ment Wr1 te 729 T c o Do1ly REGlSTERED APPALOOSA and Middleport, Ohio Me1gs County , Oh 10, the same m eander 1n gs of the sa1d Sentmel Pomeroy, OH Quarter Horses for sole or Phone 992 -6370 bemg Cause No Cl lto555 l , for rav 1ne a d iStance of 354 teet To the forec losure on certa i n trade Cole Stables , Tuppers the publ 1c road aforesa•d . re a l estate and 1n sa1d Plams Oh1o (614 ) 667-3405 th ence 205 feet a lo ng the sa1d 1967 VW VAN corpeted new Co mp l a 1nt descr1bed as publiC road m an easterly po1nt good fires excellent IN RACINE a n1ce J bedroom follows dJrecf •on t o the p la ce of cond1f1on Co li (614 ) 378 6307 home nos ofum1n um1 Sldtng S1 tuated rn t he Vill age of STARCRAFT FALL Sole Mint · beg 1nn 1ng , cont am 1ng 0 83 Syracuse, County of MetQS , ond storm wmdows go,s forced motors , 20 and 22 TroVe! acre, more or l ess MIN I BIKE ALMOST new Coli and State of Oh10 and o1r furnace Iorge yard For sole Exceptmg , ho weYer , all 18 5 $3,799 25 7 Tra ilers, 94q 2379, alter 5 sc ribed as follow s or !rode for house m M 1d mme ral fights on and Bunkh ouse $4 875 Fold down Be1ng 35 feet off of the west dlepor t 949 2559 GUN beneath the aOove descf"lbed TRADER Wholesale shot S 1, 700 up We sell serv1ce and de of Lot No 1n satd trac t of land to Desha Ha tl by shells slugs etc Over 200 new 111age ot Svracuse , 1n the quol1tv Open Sundays Camp her 1.n a deed from sa1d Dosha and used guns Buy , se ll , trade County of Me1gs , and State of Con ley Storcroft Soles Rt 62 Hall to Luther I Mart m . Oh 10 Wdl trode guns~ for Groye/y N of Pt Pleasant da t ed Oct 17 , 1946, and The praver of sa 1d Com Tractors garden rttlers motor rec orded •n deed book No plamt IS tor the forec losure of HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy se ll cycles Go Carts boats , 158, at page 41 5 of the deed t he mortgage of said real trade or tra 1n New and used motors, electr 1c tool motors records of Me 1gs County , estate , executton and sale of saddles Ruth Reeves Albonv Anything of va lue F1fe s Sot,~th 01'110 sa1d real estate and for other (614) 696 3290 Th 1S be•ng a part of the Jrd St Middlepor t 992 7494 equ1tabl~ . re11ef Satd AUCTION SALE every lues and same real esta te as that Defendants are requ ired " to Fn . ot 7 pm . Nt¥w and used MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety HOTPOINT WASHER never used conveyed from Mildred answer c ompla 1nt on the 28th Corehne ond odoptton Serv1ce merchond1se at Oh1o R1ver Au c $ 198 Bed s1de commode T urner and Aaron Turner t o day of NoYember . 1977, o r 992 7680 742-3162 . s427 tton Me1gs Plaza M1ddleport Kenneth Cl)ssrn and Se tt v chrome frome wtth poll good / udgment Will Oe taken Coss1n by deed dated May 1 , Home Phone (304 ) Oh1o cond 1lion $22 50 aga 1n st the m 1959 and recorded July 1. 773-5471 1-304 773 5216 1959 1n deed book No 202 at The Athens County page 75 of the deed records of nECTRIC DOUBlE oven range m Sa'o1'1ngs & Loan Me1QS County , Oh10 good cond1t1on 949 2788 PARTS FOR 197 1 Golox1e1Ford for Company, an PARCEL I I S1t ua te d 1n the Oh 10 corporat 1on , so le Phone 992 -5858 Cou nty ot Me 1gs , State of Platnttff PIANO TUNING ond Repo1r Lone 1976 Oh10 and 1n the Township of MER CURY BOBCAT Donrels 992· 2082 12 years ser Lebanon and bounded as Runabout Automot1c , 4 by M ic hael Ward , fo ll ows S11Uated 1n Sectton vtce to Trt·County Reference cvl1nder $2 600 Colt 949·2112 1ts Attorney ---29 , Town 2, Range 11 of the Elberfelds after A 00 pm Let Pomeroy landmark Oh 10 Companv Pur c hase , ?9 J 26 , (l OJ 3, 10, 17 , 24, 31, 6tc soften & condition your descf"lbed as follows 1969 CHEVROLET STAT ION Wogan 8egmn 1ng a t a pos t 80 rods water and Co-op water Townsmen 327 New potnt West and 81 rods and 10 l1nks softener, Model UC-SVL good cond1t1on , 9·possenger sovth of the Northeast co rner ' $695 or best offer 949-2f24 Now Only ' ANN DAILEY S Upholstery :: of sa1d Sect1on No 29 at what Portland , OH 8.43 2542 was form erly known on the 1974 PINTO STATION Wagon Let us test your water Free North Wes t corner of Jef 1972 VINDALE U x 70 w1th 2 2300 oc engtne a.r con d1t1oned ferson Chase 's 40 acre lot m pullouts central tm k1tchen automatic new t1res low sa1d Sectton , thence west so appltances w1th d1sh washer m1leoge excellent condttlon New Co -Op water and rods t o a stone corner (wt'1ere underp1nmng, excellen t cond1 (al1992-2208 softeners, model VC-SVI. a h1ckory S bears South 57 t1on . One owner 992 J..t39 degrees eas t :13 links ), thence Only 5279.95 1975 FORO F 250 lf. ton truck south 31 112 degrees west 4 Save SSO.OO on a new Good condtt1on . .4 sp good cha1ns and 68 links to a post 1n Hotpornt Refngerator NOTICE OF ELECTION trres will toke trade 1968 the covnty road where a p1ne ON TA)( LEVY IN 1 New 20 cubtc ft. Chest NOTICE OF ElECTION 6 south 59 east 9 l1nks . thence EXCESS OF THE TEN Chevrolet stotton wagon Runs Freezer ON TAX LEVY IN south 14 degrees east 8 cha1nS MILL LIMITATION good , $250 , w il l !rode EXCESS OF THE TEN 125.00 Discount to a post thence so u th 39 NOTI CE 1S hereby g 1 ven 949 2270 MILL LIMITATION {1) Good Refrigerator 5200 degr-ees east 3 cha 1ns to a that 1n pur su an ce of a NOTICE 1S hereby Ql'ol'en post , thence south 48 112 1 Good Used Amana Reso1ut 10n of the Bo a rd of 1976 CADILLAC SEDAN deVtlle that 1n pursuance of a degrees east 9 cha 1ns and 20 Tr~:~stees of th e TownS hiP of 22 000 m1. One owner, fully Upright Freezer, 5250.00 Resoluflon of the Coun ci l of lm ks to a post {p1ne 5 south 46 Letart , Rt 2, Ra cme. Oh io, equ1pped mcludmg burglar y 1 Good Used Homeltte the V1llage of Racme , Oh 1 0 ,'" degrees West 18, pme 5 north passed on the 8th da y of alarm b:cellent condtt1on XL12 Cham Saw $125 passed on the 8th day of 70 degrees West 19 lmks ) ; Se p tem ber , 1977 there will be owner must sell Coli {304) 1 Good Used H ome l 1te September , 1977 , there will be then ce east 6 cha •ns and 60 su bmitted Jo a vote Of the 8822843 orconbeseenot702 submdted to a vote of t he Cham Saw $125 l1nlc.s to a post south west people Of sa1 d Townshrp at a people of satd Village at !I 4thSt NewHoven , W Vo 1 Good Used Homeltte cor ner of Jefferson Chase's Gene ra I E L E C T I 0 N to be • :':::::"==:=-:::::-'-':-:::0:::':;-=.,~ General ELECTION to be Chain Saw 5120 lo t . then ce w i th sa ld Ch ases he l d 1n the Townsh1 p of 1971 PINTO $300 1973 Yamaha held 1n the Village of Ractne . said I me north 80 rods to the 1 Good Used Hot Potnl L etart , Oh1o at the r eg ula r $250 949·2498 Oh 10 , a1 t h e regular place ot p la ce of Oeg1nn•ng , c on pla ces of vot tng there1n , on Refngerator S125 voting ! herem . on Tuesday , ta mmg 30 '111 acres Tuesday, th e ·8th day of 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS A1r 2 1 Good Used Hotpoonl the 8th day of Noven:tber , PARCE L I ll Also the November , 1977, the Quest•on dr hardtop whtte m color 1977 , the questron of l evy 1ng , Eleclnc Stove 5100 followtng des c r i bed rea l oflevymg ,t n exccsso fth eten 350 ~9 Bo T 1 1n exces!i of the ten m 111 1 Good Used Untco mill ilml tat .on , for t he benefit hu nonzo rove estate, to w1t St t uated 1n l i mltahon. for the ben efit of Washer 5125 'O'f' 'letart Townsh i p t or the Troller 19 It . fully ·equtpped Lebanon TownshiP •n Metgs Racme V 1Uage for th e pur purp ose ot m a m tam 1ng and olso Colemon Fu~noce 1970 County end Stare of Oh lo and pose of Current eJ~.penses opera lin g cemete rH'!S GMC p1ckup truck 1972 Chevy descnbed as follows , The Sa 1d ta.: berng a renewa 1 Sa td t a x be1ng a renewal ton p1ckup wtth camper Southeas t, quertt>r of Nor Jack W Carsey, Mgr of an e,x1SI 1ng la)l ot 1 7 mills thwest quarter of Section No of an ex tstmg tax of 1 0 m dl to $1700 '1'12-3927 or contoc llorry Phone 992-2181 to run for ftve years , at a rat e 29 1n Town 2, Range 11. ru n for f 1ve vears a! a ra te Dugan not ex ceedmg 1 7 m il ls fo r contatn 1ng 40 acres , be t he not e~<cee dmg 1 0 mil l s for each one doll ar Of va 1uat10n , ea ch one dollar of va l uahon , 1976FORDGRANAOA Blo ckw1th t1 WEEK OLD ptgs 949 2BS7 same more or less wh1 ch amovnls to Seventeen 1/1 bloclot v1nyl top AM FM PAR(EL IV Al SO th e wh 1ch amounts to Ten ce n ts cents tor each one hundr ed following descr 1bed tor ea c n one hund r ed dollar s rodto p S . P 8 A C Excellent CONN TRUMPET $75 Buffet dollars of valuat1on . for F1ve prem 1ses, Situated In the of val uat 1on , for F1ve years cond 1tton 20 000 m iles Ca ll Clonnet SJ50 {304 ) 773 ·5163 years County of Meigs , State ot Th e Polls for sa •d Elec tio n ofter6pm 742 3 187 The Polls for sa• d Elect10n 1968 THUNDERBIRD ltke new will open at 6 JO o'c loc k AM Oh 10 , and tn Leb~non w i ll open at 6 30 o' cl ock AM 1975 Con Am 125. Mus iC fight Townsh ip and tn the Oh10 and rema1n open unt1l 7 30 1972PINTO 9492761 afte rS dur and rema in open until 7 JO Company's Purchase and o 'cl ock PM , of sa•d da y , Geese and ducks 742 2376 1ng the week and anyt1me o'clock PM of sa 1d day bounded as follows Be ing 1n By ord er ot th e Board of weekends Reasonable o ffer s accepted By order of the Board of E l ectio n!. , o f Me1gs COtJI\1)1 , - - - - - - Sectton 29 , Town 2 and Range Elec t 1ons, of Me1gs Co unty 11. commen c ing at the North OhiO 19 74 GRA N TORIN O Will REGISTERED POLLED Herefords OhiO west corner of Jacob Be u t One I 1 yvar old bull Ex cellent socr1f1 ce l o r qu1ck sole Erne st A W1ngefl ler ' s land at a stone corner Club Steec..prospecl r eody to E rnest A W1ngett 949 2568 Ct1 r11r m an and runn1ng sou.._ o!IOOut 29 Cha1rman wean Als o our herd bu ll 7 rods to the pull11c road , 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Pnx A C yebr old ex cellent i:ti\pos 1hon Doroth y M John s ton thence norther l y along the P B , power seats AM FM P S Dorothy M Johns ton All supenor blood RRS Forms - Direct or pub l 1c road about 33 rods to D 1rec tor stereo w ith tope plover tth 992 5565 or 992 2826 Da t ~ d Oc t 1. 19 77 the south I me of the J0 1/ 1 acre Dat ed Oc t 1, '"77 wheel other extras Real tract f.rst descr1bed aboYe , ONE ANTIQU E p1e- , -o;l -o-:-,n- g-oo ---: d shorp $2 600 Coli evenmgs (10) 3, 10, 17, 24, 4tc thence east about 16 rod s to {10 ) 3, 10 17 , 74 41t condition 992 50 11 992 7055 or 992 3692 the p l ace of bea1nrttnC1. --'-=- A Business Services COAL TELEVISION VIEWING WANDERING GOVERNOR , CARRYING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 5:d - Farm Report 13; 5 50-PTl Club 13, 5 55= Welt North East Pass L• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 10• south l'IP I'IP w11l make lhe other ten " J1m " II he trtes Lhe dtamond fanes~ e tt w1ll work ~ but he w11l sti ll have to qose a tr ump " Oswa ld " There IS a no ther reason for lhe club lead bemg correct Even If West has !he ace of clubs, South mtght ptck up a doubleton queen of trumps and st•ll make the h~nd · ~~lm~ A Callfornta reader wants to know tf Barry Crane , who ha s 20,000 master pomts IS the best brtdg e Amenca a pl a yer 10 Barrv IS rea ll y_ great By Oswald & James Jacoby player a nd may well be the Oswald South started best match-pomt player m the proceedmgs by re1 usmg the world , but h1 s record Jn maJOr spade finesse He was sure knockout competitiOn does not that 1L would fat! · show that he ha s ever been the Jtm - 'That put htm tn dumwmner 01 runner-up in e 1ther my for the ftrst and last time t h e Vanderbilt or th e He had a chance to lead anv Spmgold By the " ay, Bam smt except spades and try a won ht s first natJOnal t1tl e finesse As you can s~e they plavtng w1lh Oswa ld Ja~oby are all gomg' to work bu( onlv . one wtll gtve hrm hls con( For s copy of JACOBY tract M ODERN, send $1 ro " Wm at Oswald South figured thts , Bndge " c/o th•s newspaper, P 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1ty Statron out correctlv and led a club toward hiS ktng ThJS left EasL New York N Y 1 0019) �.. AWOL •' 8-TheDaily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda)', Oct. 24. 1977 NOTICE OF ELECTIO N ON T' AK L.EVY I N EXCESS O F TH E TEN M I LL L IM I T ATION N OTICE 11 nerf!t'l) g r\['n th a t in pursuan ce ol a Rnoluti on of tne- 8oo!lrd of Trusrees ot th~ Townsh rp ot ~utton , O hi o, passt"d on lht> 2nd day at A ugust l'il'l 7 tnPrE" NOTICE EL E CTION ON T AOF X LEVY IN EXCESS OF T H E TE N MILLLIMITA.TtO N NOTICE rs hereby Qt \IE'n that in piJrsuancP ot 11 RE"SOiut rO n llt ftH" Council 01 thE' Vdldge c f PomE>roy Ohro passtd on thE! 6th da.,. of Sl!'ptember . 1977 the rf! w• lt bt' sucmrned to a "Vote of the Will b e sub mrtled to a vot E' ot pt'opte- ot Si'lfd VIllage at a t he people ot Ulld To .... nsn r p Gener a l ELECT IO N to~ bP at · ~ Genera l ELE CTION . to~ ht'ld rn rne V!ltage o f b e held In the Townsn ro ot Sutt on , Oh i o at the rt9ui!Jr pl acu of votmg fhere 'n on T ursda -,. , the 811'1 cay of N ovembPr , 1977 tht> ouest ton of l evy ing tn l' H ess ot tnr ten mil l l l m tfat lon . for the benelit of Sutton To w nsh ip f or ttlt> p urpose of ma tntaon 1nq and opera ti ng cerneter tes Sa id rax b"ing a rpnewrt l ot a neK ist ingtall:of04 mltto run f or five ye ar s ar a r at e no t exceed ,ng 0 4 m•lls for each one dollar of va luatton , w hich .!mo un ts to tour C'E' n.ts for each one hund red do ll ars a t va1uat 1on t or f tve ye.us T he Polls t or sa id Elec t1on w ill open at 6 30 o' cl ock A M an d rema •n op en until 7 JO o ' clock P M of sa 1d dav By orde r of the Boar d o t E lec ti on s of Me1gs County On io Pomt>roy Otu o at t h t> regular places of votmg there tn on Tuesday . the 8tt1 dav ot N oveomber . 1977 . the auest ion of 1evy1ng , 1n l"JC.(IPSS ot the tf'n mttll• m l tat ion for the benef tl ot Pomeroy Vill ag e f or thf' pvrpos e of· Cvr ren t t>xpenses Sa 1d tcu: ' n"tn g a renewa l ot an e:o. ist ,ng ta:o. ot 1 ~ rnilts to run for f i ve years . at a ratE' not exceed1ng 1 9 nl11 1s for ea ch one dol lar o f valuatton , wh 1Cti emounts to n tne l een cents for each one hu ndr ed do ll ars of \laluation , for F1vr ye ar s. The Polls for said Etecr,on w ill open at 6 30 O' c l ock A M and remi!l l n open unt il 7 JO o' cloc k PM of sa id di!ly . Sv or der of the Boar a of Ete c t tons , o f M~ 19! Cou"'V 0h 1o Ern est A , W ing ell Cha trman E rntst A W tngert Ch a ,rman De~ted Doroth y M John ston D ire ctor Oc t I. 1977 {1 0 1 3, 10, 11, 24, 4tC NOTICE OF ELECT I ON ON TAX LEVY I N EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIM I TATION N O T IC E i! hPreby g 1ven that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board o f Trustees o f the Townsh ip o f Ru tland . Oh i o, passed on the 31st d a y o f Augus-t , 1917 there wil l be subm itTed to a \/Ole o f th e pe op le of sa id Townsh ip a t a Gen er al E LECT ION to be hel d in the To wnsh i p o f Ru tland . Oh to , a ttne reg u la r p·l aces of viting th ere .n, on T uesda y , the 8th da y o f N ov ember , 1977, t he ques t ,o n of lev v ing . In excess of the t en m•lll•m •t a tt on , t or t he bene f it . -of • R u t la nd Township. fo r the Pu rpose 01 cem et er1 e s Sa id t all: be tn g • a renewa l of an ex ist1n g t a JC. o f 0 3 mi l l t o ru n tor f iv e vear s, a t a ra te not e:o. c eedt ng 0 3 m ills fo r ea ch on e doll ar of va lu a 110n , wh tC h am o unts to three cen ts t or ea ch on e hu nd r ed dol la rs of v a lu ~t i on , t or five ve ar s. T he Polls tor sa td E tect 1on w i ll open a t 6 JO o' cloc !( A .M . a nd rem a in open until 7· 30 o' c lock P .M . of sa id d ay By or der of' t he Bo ard o f E l ec t ions . o f M eig s Cou nt y , Oh iO E rn est A W tngett Ch!i r ma n D or ot h y M John st on D ire c tor Da r ed Oc t I. 1977 Dated Oct . 1'. 1977 Dorothy M Joh n ston D i rector Dated Oct. 1, 1977 ( 10) J, 10. 17 . 2d , 41 c Doroth y M John st on 0 1re c tor Dated Oc t. 1.. 1977 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TA.lC LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MI,LL LIMITATION NO T I CE IS hereb y g iv en that 1n p u rs u an c e o f a Resol u t ion ol the Cou ncil o f t h e Vi llage ot Ru t l and , OhiO , pass ed on t he 6t h da y of Septe m be r, 1977 thef'e w i l l be su b m 1tt ed to a vote of the people Qf sa id Vi llage . a t a General ELECTION to be held 1n t he V fllage of Rutland , Ohio . at tne regular pla ces of voting therein , on Tuesda y, t h e 8th day of No~Jember , 1977 , the quest10n of levy ing , In excess of the Ten m i ll l l m ttat•on , for the benef it of R Qt l and V1 tlage for ! h e purpose ot Current Expenses . Sa id tax be i ng ~ a renewal of an extst,ng tax of 2.0 m il ls to ru n for. f i~ e years at a rate not exc eed ing 2 0 m il ls tor each one d oll ar of valuat ion . wh i ch amou nts to Twent y cen t s for ea c h o ne h undred doll ars of va luat ion , fo r F tve y ears . The Polls for said E lec t 1on Wtll open at 6 30 o ' c l oc k A .M and rema in open unt tl 7 30 o 'c loc k PM of sa id dav . By order of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County , Ohio . Ernest A Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston D irector Dated Ocl. 1. 1977 IN Tt4 E PROBATE DI\IISION MEIGS cou NT'f I OH 10 ON TAX LEVY IN MILL LIMITATION NOT I CE is hereby given that i n pur s uanc e o f a Resolu ti on of the Board of County Comm tss lo ners of tt1e County of Mei gs, Pomeroy , OHto , passed on the 2nd day of August , 1971 there wll( be submitted to a vote of the people of sa i d county at a Genera l ELECTION t o be held in t he County of Me•g S, Oh i O. at the regular pla ces of \/Ot tn g t here tn , on Tues d a y , the 8t h day of Nove m ber , 1977, t he question of le vy 1n g , in ex ces s of the t en mill lim 1tation , tor the ben ef tt of Meigs Co u nty for the purpo se of prov td ing the est t mated money t o meet the ex penses of Me t gs Coun t y Genera l Hea lth D tstrlc t Program . Said ta;.: be tng : an ad ditlonal tax of one mill to run for tne years. at a rate not exceeding 1.0 m ills for each one dollar of valuation , wh i Ch amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dollars of ~Jatuation , for Ten y.ears . The Polls tor said E l ect ion will open at 6 : 30 o ' clock A .M . and rema in open unf.i l 11 · 30 o 'c lock PM . of said day . By order of t he Board o f Elec t ton s, of M e1 gs County, Oh io . Erne st· A . Wi nge tt Cha irm an Dorothy M . John ston D ire ct Qr Dated Oct . 1, 1977 (10) 3. 10, 17 IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and v ouchers of lhe foltowi.n g named fidu c iaries h ave been filed in the Proba t E> Court, Meigs County , Ohio tor appro v al and settlement , CASE NO 21956 First Md Final Acc oun t of Nell ie M . Brown , Adm in iStratr i x o f the Estate of V erda O l ive r , Deceased CA SE NO . 21 840 Fi r st and Final Accou n t of R i ch ar d M . Re u ter , o f the E st ate of E lla . M . R eut er , dec ea sed CA SE NO . 22039 Fi r s! a nd F~nal Account o f P hy l l ts Chase Ru ssell , Exec utri x o f th e E state ot Nelle J . B ing , Deceased . Unless ex cepffqns are f1led thereto , said account s will be tor heanng before sa1d Coun on the 22nd . day of Novem ber , 1977 at whi ch time sa id accounts will be consider ed and contmued from dav to dav unt i l finally disposed of . Any person tnterested may f i le wrilfen excep ti ons to sa id a cc o unts or ' to matt ers pe rta in ing l o th e execu t ion of t h e- t ru st , n ot l ess t han f 1v e davs p r ior Jo t he dat e set tnr hea r ing . Mann m g D Webste r J UDG E COM M ON PLEA S C OURT PROBATE D I VI SION MEIG S COUN T Y , OH 10 ( lO l 24. ltc 2.4 , 4tc 1HREE QUICK ONES ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - University of Michigan scored three times in-the last period Saturday night, to break open a close hockey game arxl defeat Bowling Green, 1>-4. Kip Maurer of Michigan scored one goal and added three assists, to help Michigan claim a two-game sweep of the ' Som eone m ay try Ia set a sna re tor you tn an tmportant matter today To escape tne nap . c all on your expenence and keep you r wt ts a bout you Ftnd o ut who yoU 'r e romantically su tted to by sending fo r your co p y o f Astr aGraph Lette r M a1! 50 cents fo r each and a tong self -ad d ress ed. s1amp e d ~nv e lo pe to A str aGr ap h . P 0 Bo x 46 9 A ad10 Ctty St a110 n , N.Y. 10019. Be , sure to s peci fy your bJrt h stgn . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A drone today m ay try IC? get !1 ts share ol the honey ~ou ' v e worked hard to acc umulate Do you r be st to keep htm out of ¥our htiiB . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Presstng your ·mate to emulate so meon e else wo u ld be a m iS· take to da y. He or she wouldn t f1t nf'lother's mol d any more than yo u woul(j . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Thou gh you get along well w tth most people today avo td those w1th whom you 've had trouble in the past They coul d cause some pr obl'i:! ms • PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Y ou' re better al h andling fin ances today than yesterday . and yo u cou)d accumulate a few bu cks Cautton: Don 't let any b tlls become past due ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) A ( IO J 3, 10, 17. 24, 4t c COMMON PLEAS COURT , EXCESS OF THE TEN m~wllictlm)1 • (10 ) 3. 10. 17, 24, .4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION Hospital News ~~(D[!J[] { 10 ) 3, 10, 17, 2.4, 4t C Ernest A . Win. gett Chairman moderate damage. A final acddent occurred on SR 124, east of Pomeroy L.DS ANGELES (UP! ) where an auto driven by President Carter found it James M. Bent•. 33, Racine, ha rder to campaign as a attempted to turn just as a member of the Washington cur operated by James E. establishment than to run for McClain, 2ti. Racine, started office as an outsider. to· pass. There was moderate Carter spent the weekend damage. No charges were in Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, fil ed. Colorado and California talking to people about their problems and telling the m of the solutions be is working on in Washington. He learned why his rating Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturda y Admissions - in the public opinion polls is Mabel Rumbaugh, Syracuse; fallin g. A candidate can Nellie Lemley , Portland ; promise, but a President Nellie Randolph, Reedsville; must deliver. In Detroit, he met with the. Norman St. Clair, Reedsville. poor and the unemployed. He Saturday Discharges couldn't promise more jobs. Warren llaker, Michael In Des Moines, Carter met Heck, Roy Reuter, Elba Bing, with a group of farmers. He Joseph Marcinko, Marla couldn ' t promise higher Spaulding, William Reitmire, prices for crops . Grace RoU5h, Helen Slack, In Omaha, Carter met with Trina Blumenauer, Marcia Hobstetter, Thomas Weston, the generals al the Strategic Air Commarxl Headqnarters. Edward Jordan. He told tbem they would not Sunday Admissions Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy ; get their Bl bomber . · In Denver, Carter met with Terry Whitaker , Newark; farmers and local officials Marguerite Blaker, Vienna, concerned about the W. Va .; Duane McDaniel, prolonged drought in the Rutland ; John Riffle , west. He couldn't promise Syra~use ; Harold Massar, more water. Reedsville. In California, Carter was Sunday Discharges - ·Lori greeted by demonstrators Faulk, Edith Bickers. protesting the neutron bomb. He said he won' t halt production of the weapon that kills people and saves ASTRO•GRAPH ( IO J 3. 10. 17, 24 , At e NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Tt4E TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT I CE iS hereb y gtv en tha t i n purs u ance of a Reso l u ti on of the Board of County Comm iss ioners of lhe Co u nt v ot M eig s, Pome ro y , Ohi o, passed on the 9th day of A Ugust , 19 77 there " w il l be submitted to a vo t e of the people af sa id Co u nt y at a Genera l ELECTION to be held in the Coun t y pf Meigs , Oh io, at the regu li!lr p l'e ces of 'JOttng there in , on Tu esday , the 81h Qay of Novem ber , 1977 . the q u est ion of levy ing , in ex cess of the ten m il l HIT\ifat ion , for t he benef i t of Me igs County for the p u rpose of prov i d ing a t o t al emergency med 1c a1 sen11 ce in Me igs Coun t y . Said ta x be ing · an ad · dit ional tax of one mill to r u n tor f i ve years , at a rMe not exceeding 1.0 mi lls for each one dollar of valuation , wh ich amounts to ten cents for each o ne hundred dollars of valuation ; f or F i ve vears . The Pol l s for said Elect 1o,n will Open i!lf 6 30 O' ClOCk A .M and rem ai n opn Until 7. 30 o' clock PM o f said day By order ot the Board of ·Elec ti on s, ot Meigs co unty , Oh io auto opera ted by Frances A. Wood, 47, Vinton. There was Bernice Bede Osol weekend goo d se nse of humor and a ph floso phlcal outlook are your b1g attri butes today This is eKce llent - you may have some abras•ve types to deal with! TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II t here's so met hing you re do1ng that hasn't produced the des•red resul ts. g et oft tl now You can fin d better way s to deal with the situalion. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Follow your better tudgmel1t and ' your tnsllncts today Go i ng aga1nst either will create chaos rather than order and acc omplishmen t CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m ay d o s omet h in g t hat' s a depa rt u re fro m yo u r u s ual method to da y lt sa bit or a gam ble, but 1l you ' re a g o o d actor you can pu ll 11 off . a bout jobs, poverty, bombs, jets, Pa nama, energy, Israel, human ri ghts, food and water , He said his energy program is •·bitter medicine" that must be swallowed to avoid a ''catastrophe" later on. He said we must not only dedicate ourse lves to the seeurity of Israel, but also to prese rving the t rus t th e Arabs have in us, otherwise there never will be peace. . Carter acknowledges his popularity has suffered a setback in recent months. " But even in the worst of the polls, I'm only 3 per cent below where I wa s on election day," he adds with a grin. He's referring lo the fact the latest Louis Harris poll gave him a 48 per cent rating, compared with tbe 51 per cent of the vote be got last year. protestors to follow him around the co untry. But Carter and· his staff were genuinely surprised when the mass demonstration against the neutron bomb came first in Des Moines rather tban in CalifQrnia as expected . When he finally got to Los Angeles the demonstrators Area Deaths Mrs Irene Rinehart , 79, a former Long Bottom res ident, died Friday in Corpus Chr isti, Tex . She is survi ved ·by two sisters .. Mrs . Mary Hooper of Parkersburg, Mrs . Garnet Morgan of Corpus Christi; two brothers, Eugene German of Long Bottom. Carl German of Russell. Ky . Graveside rites will be at I p .m . Tuesday at the Sand H i ll Cemetery jn Long Bottom with the Rev . Freeland Norr i s offic iating . The White Funeral Home i n Coolville is in charge of services . Gun fire breaks 2·week silence BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Right wing militiamen and Moslem leftists fought a fourhour machine-gun battle today in southern Lebanoo close to the Israeli border, according to reports from the area. Leftlsls accused . the rightists of triggering the battle by opening fire from their strongholds in Marjayoun, · Kleia and el Meri. "Our forces returned the fire and the shooting lasted about four · hours," a ·leftist spokesman told reporters. The battle was the first major violation in two weeks of a month-<>ld U.S.-mediated cease fire aimed at ending months of 'fierce fighting in the region. Reports from Beirut said an estimated 1,400 regular Lebanese army troops were preparing to move into the south to consolidate the truce. Charles L. Phil li ps , To le rar1ce wt l h o t hers ca ree rw1se 15 a m ust for you today You co uld Judge th e m a Itttie too hastily and too t~arshly Meigs ·Property Transfers 77, Phil ips . He married the former · Susan Rothgeb of Ga l l i a County She surv i ves , along w i th one daughter , Nev a W i tt , Chicago . One son preceded h i m In death . Two grand and one greatgrandch i ld survive . One sis1er , Flore·nce Phi l lips , Mill Creek Rd , Gallipolis, survives . One brother and one s i ster pr eceded h i m i n death . Mr . Phillips was a retired employee of the Penn sylvan1a Railroad He was active In the Masonic Lodge . Funeral services will be held 2: 30 p .m. Tuesday a t Schrodinger Funeral Home on Cleveland Ave. in Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p .m . today and until fhe hour of the serv tces tomorrow . Burial wilt be in Columbus. series. Bowling Green had taken a 4-2lead at the end of the first penod but failed to score ' after that against Michigan I goalie Rick Palme r . 'He ~ fin ished with 33 saves. John Markell and John Mavi,ty each tallied once for Bowling Green, while Mark Hartman knocke~ m two goals. 992 -v 11..304 ------- • .4' ,r J .... .. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, . Calif. ( UPl )- The legendary swallows of Mission San Juan Capristrano left SUndsy - on schedule - for their winter nests in Argentina . Father Paul Martin of the old Catholic mission said most of the flock departed during th e wanning days of summer, bul a handful held to tradition arxl fluttered fr om the adobe arches Sunday morning. The big event, memorialized in song, is their arrival on St . Joseph 's Day 'March 19. Their departure Is - lasting comfort · of Flexsteel ' s fine f u rn iture start s with the unique Flex$teel springs, formed from the · fine s t wat c h spring stee l. Come in .. see our fine select ion . at MESSINA, Sicily (UP!) FoW' minor earth tremors by three others of lesser intensity . Panicky resjdents rushed intothe streets but there were no rl!p<lrts of casualties and only slight damage to some old buildings. The Messina University seismograph station placed the epicenter in tbe strait at ~· point 17 miles to the soujj. southeast. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY car was struck broadside by a car driven by Wendy Sue Sessel, 21, Tu cson, Ariz., police said. Mtss Sessel, who was listed in stable condition at Tucson Medical Center with a broken right leg and head injuries, apparently fa iled to y ~eld at a ~top sign at N. Tucson Blvd. and E. Prmce Rd ., police satd. No citations have been issued pendin g furth er investigation. SHIPMENT A line assortment - ready lor your selection. Tropical Vines . Trailing Vines . Ferns. Poinsettias. Hanging Vines· Diablo Pods • Dried· Flowers · Springeria Plant · Wheat. Door decorations and many others. Plus hanging baskets . flower pols . hanging brackets. . HOUSEWARES DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ' C..tlrH1.1J'. Carter urges quick action ;"'....~·~·" sUE HUDSON, assistant manager of Kroger's in Pomeroy, and Lennie Jewell, chairman of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Post's, "Dongh for dough" program make plans for the posl's Wedne.sday nigh! bread delivery in Pomeroy. Through the program post members travel through Pomeroy delivering loaves of bread to homes. In exchange post members accept contributions for the "Gifts for the Yanks thai Gave" American Legion program through which hospitalized veterans are remembered . By united Press Internattoul . PARIS -n!E GOOD SHIP FRANCE, the.world's largest luxury liner, will be turned into a floating hotel or a seagoing amusement park by Its new owner; Saudi financier Akram Ojjeh. Ja,cques Friedmann, chairman ,of the Compagnie Generale Maritime, the state-controlled shipping line, said Monday Ojjeh's ZUrich-based company, TAG-Finances S.A., . paid up to $20 million for the 66,3411-ton Ship, which was taken out of service in 1974. Theemct price was not disclosed. · COLUMBUS - TWO PSYCHOLOGISTS at Ohio State University say they hlive helped control emotions in a child molester by transferring a sexual response to an electric shock. Dr. Curt Sandman arxl Dr. Dennis Nolan said they believe the treatment could be used to help control deviant behavior in some hwnans. "It is not a panacea, but we think it can apply to just about any emotional behavior," said Sandrruin. . Sandman said the child molester had had sexual involvement with children a couple of times a week for several years. EUCIJD, OHIO- LABOR CALM has been restored at the Addressog511ph·Multigraph Corp.'s local plant with the ratification of a new three-year contract by members of Local 49 of the Office and Professional Employees International Union. · The group Monday approved the new pact tbat covers bargaining unit. OPEIU members had been on strike since last June 10, four days after the group's old i>act with AM had expired. KENT - SIX PERSONS WERE ARRESTED Monday in front of the Student Center at Kent State University while (Continued on page 12) ' to heard By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today urged quick Senale action on legislation to·grant $40 billion in energy-related tax breaks so conferees can get started 00 a compromise between it and House -passed tax increases. "The President arti!;!!!!lfed the hope the Senate woUld rapidly act on the Finance Committee bill,'.' said Speaker Thomas O'Neill after attending a Democratic leadership breakfast at the White House. And House ,.,. Democratic Whip John Brademas said once the legislation goes to . Ernest Wells, South Third Ave., was appointed to a six· year term on the Middleport conference there was 18 chance "the House and Cemete~y ~oard durln.g Senate can recess on Nov. • Mon~ay s VIllage counc1l while the conferees work out meet~g. Wells will replace C. full terms" of a the 0. F1sher whose term is comprehensive energy expiring. Council also decided to hold program. Both O'Neillarxl Brademas a pubiic hearing on revenue sharing fund projects in said there would be an energy conjunction with the next bill for Carter to sign "within meeting Qf council Nov . 14. A a few weeks." Brademas quoted Carter as public hearing on projects for "I wanl to see fair saying, which federal revenue for the consumers treatment sharing funds are to be spent without enriching the oil is now required. Middleport companies ... arxl to have will receive $ll,203 in such and a reduction conservation funds during 1978. Maror Fred Hoffman asked the safety committee to prepare specifications and SQUAD CALLED an advertisement lor a new The Pomeroy Emergency pollee cruiser. Ap· Squad was called to Spring proprlations were made for Ave. at 8:34p.m. Monday for the new vehicle purchase Marvin Durst who had face earlier In the year. He was taken to lacerations. C<Juncil President Marvin Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kelly said a committee has been named by Feeney· Durst had apparently fallen, Bennett Post 128, American it was reported. Legion, to study the status of the Middleport Roadside SPEAKER NAMED Park which is now owned by . George Leadbetter of the the post. Coun~il is hopeful that the perk elm be changed department of natural into a more serviceable resources will be speaker on facility. It has indicated its trapping laws when Feeney· willingness to cooperate with Bennett Post 128, American the post in making it a Legion, meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the post home. reality. The post memberShip has All members are asked to attend. (Continued on pace 12) . Design-A-Toy. Farnters 1 11 '"' .__........____..._. ~ _J t -w ....... • $.40,000 Max1mum Insurance For Each Depositor ~mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r ,: , ~ .::·:::·:;.;:::::·:::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::.:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::·::;:;:;:::;:;::·::.:;:·:::::::::·:::::·:·:::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::: CLEVELAND- CORY C. MOORE, Warrensville Heights, is to he sentenced 'fuesday for his role in holding a police captain and teenage court clerk hostage last March at Warrensville Heights City Hail. Moore, 26, who faces ta-to-65 years is prison, was convicted Sept. 28. His sentencing was delayed to allow a psychiatric examination, according to Cuyahoga County C<Jmmon Pleas Court Harry A. Hanna. · This year to help the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad we at The Farmers Bank are going to hold a silent auctio,n for our Dress-A-Doll and Design-AToy. A silent auction is held by you selecting the doll or toy you would like to buy. You place your bid in a sealed envelope. When the envelopes are open, of course the highest bidder wins the doll or toy they have bid on and the money goes to the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad toward the purchase of their new truck. Any dolls or toys not sold will be given to a charitable organization for the under privileged children of the area. Stop In Today .and Pick Up Your Dress-A-Doll or Vol. 28, No. 135 Passage of the levy would mean school&, closed to the l, 100 pupil& since Oct. 7, could reopen laler lhla week. The schools were closed beeause of a lack of fuods. But If the levy is rejected, as II has been twice, the schools will oot reopen uoill January. The levy would generate $71,000 jn local funds and $121,000 lo state matchlog funds. JN;;~Appointed ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Fifteen Cents \11 ·' Voters In the Southern Local Sebool Dlstrlet lo Meigs County went to the polls tnday to cast ballols on a 8.5 mli1 levy. June, will see the issue, on tbe ballot again. Officials of the 2,301Hitudent district say the $1M million the levy would bring in could prevent a one to two month shutdown in 1978. The issue is in trouble, however , because it has gotten tangled with the ongoing controversy of desegregating tbe city's schools. Local black groups are capaigning against tbe issue arxl Archbishop Joseph Bernardin says he will remain neutral. In Columbus, supporters of a new 8.7-mill levy to raise ~.1 million are campaigning hard to prevent a <!imilar confusion between the levy and money needed for desegregation. School officials say the 92,000.Studenl system could slay open (Continued on page 12) en tine ·::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;.;:;:;::.;:::::::::,:::::;:;:;:;::.;:::;:;.;:;:::::::::::·:::::;:::::·:=:·:: Earth tremors shake 2 cities · Tl,at's right, folks, The Farmers Bank Is going to have an Auction, but It's not aolna to be like any other auctlori. It's a Silent Auction. Th e deep -seat i ng , long - 222 areas ID le~islature was about to act last week Ill allow Cleveland extended borrowing power, U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti ruled that the schools could not close. Lawmakers, angry at being usurped by federal officials, voted down the borrowing measure arxl predicted that forcing a financiaily pinched district to stay ~ would erxl voterapproved levies throughout the state. In the 18,QOO.pupil Dayton school district, voters will decide on a &.mill continuing levy to bring in $7.17 million. In June, by a :1.-lmargin, they rejected a 6-milllevy, Without more money, .officials say they'll be able to open schools next September but only for a month. Cincinnati voters, who narrowly reJected a 5.94-mill levy in • e the occasion of the celebration of the feast day of St . John, of Capistrano, Italy. Father Martin said the thousands of binl<i previously . nesting in the trees and niches of th e mission buildings had steadily dwindled in number as tbe surroW1ding town grew and food became more scarce so tllal they vere nesting for miles arounJ at various ranches. "But the town still observes their departure and says, 'Adios to the swallows W1til next year," ' he said. A thought for the day : FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE .•• ~'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 25, 1977 over $10 million' a year. Without it, said Superintendent Frank Dick, schools in the state's fourth largest district will be dark in September 1978. The outlook fCll' the levy is dark now. This is the fifth time voters have been asked to approve a desperately needed levy. Last year they let schools close for 13 days anp the laSt time they complied with a tax increase request was 1968. Despite an expected $19.2 million deficit in the slate's largest school district, no levy is on the ballot in the llO,OOO.Student Cleveland city system. Still the Cleveland situation may affect all the Ohio levies. · BecaiiSe the system cannot lawfully operate in the red, officials have projected an early Shutdown this year. AB the • . Swallows going to Capistrano CAVS THAll. ATLANTA, Ga. (UP!) The Atlanta Hawks, paced by John Drew with 23 points, led from early in the game Saturday last night .to get a season-<>pening 107-101 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Drew scored eight poinls in 90 seconds to lift the Hawks from an eight-eight tie to an Iil-lO Iead with 6:09left in the first quarter, to put Atlanta ahead for good. ALE • By ROSEMARY ARMAO Ualted Pretia Intemall011al With 47 public school districts In admitted money trouble and govenunent officials talking of revising local school financing, ~oters in 222distrlctsspread through 81 counties will vote Nov . 8 on school-related tax issues. The state auditor'sollice has certified 7:1 districts eligible for cl08lng because of projected deficits and officials In at least 31 districts consider the fall levies critical enough to determine whether schools will stay open through the erxl of this year or for long next year. . Voters In the 54,QOO.pupil Toledo City School District will be asked to pass a five-year 6.1-milllevy which would raise just POMEROY, OHIO 1 r"l 'I"·''"'I ·I· ·..,r \· shook the cities of Messina and Reggio Calabria on opposite sides of· the Strait of Ohio 1r.an dies .Me$Sina early today, officials reported. in Tucson wreck The first jolt at 4:57 a.m. ( 11 :57 p.m. EDT Sunday) and measuring 4 on the 12-poinl TUCSON, Ari.. (UPI l John Schell, 72, St. Mary 's, Mercalli scale was followed Ohio. has died of injuries suffered in a two-ear mishap Friday on the city's northside. Schell died Sunday at Tucson Medica l Center of JUST IN I BIG injuries he recei ved when his PIZZA SHACK (lr) ..,.~ f ~ A BANKERS AUCTION! Mary C<Jttrill to Arnold Eugene Riggs, Elaine M. Riggs, 97 acres, Salem. POMEROY, 0. '''''' Wed. Thu" PHONE 1 l 00 School issues on ballot • DON STANLEY , left, Cbarter Life Urxle~iter, Gallia County, shakes hands with David Welsheuner, CLU, Springfi eld, who was the guest SfJ"'l:ker at a met;ting of Meigs-Gallia-Mason Association of Life Underwriters he ld at Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley at Kanau~a . Welsheimer used two topics, the advanlages of belong~ to the association, arxl the federal health program and 1ts alternatives. It was announced by Don Tho~as that the We Underwriters Training Course would begm Nov. 2 al the Production Credit Associa tion buildU.g in Kanauga . President and 1f he doesn't know the answers, who does?" ' l • writer's privilege to help man endure by lifting his heart." acre, Sutton. MEIGS INN answers/' Carter used to say answers, ~~ said a black woman in Detroit . "He's the Columbus, a former res ident of Gal lipolis and a nat i ve of Gal l la County, died Saturday morn ing In R •v erside Hospital. · Mr . Phillips was born AJJr il 26, 1900, son of tl"le late Ben\' amln and Jenny Keller son, Donald E. Johnson, ~ ~ whinin g and complaining about temporary setbacks that do concern us,'· he said in Los Angeles. · ''I don' t have all th e Denver and Los Angeles. "Well, he should know the !I Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma Dangelo to Robert C. John· ----------- --... ••• American novelist William Faulkner said: " It is the Don'! parcel, Olive. c lo se yo u r m ind today . even Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma though yo u're creative and lmDangelo to Robert E. Schaer, agmallve yourself . Others could Terese M. Schair, 2.3875 acre, conlt1bute some t htng t o embellish your ideas. Olive. William }1 . Wyatt, Freda VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Be pat ient in bus.ness mvolvements Wyatt to Robert R. Clonch, today . Conditions that surround Kathleen G. C!onc.h, ' lot, th em are good . but you could Middleport. lose o ut by wa nting your payday Salem A. Yalts to Rickie L. rtgh t n ow. Clark, Cathy D. Clark, .079 {Sept . 23·001 . 23) 'll am concerned that U1ere is sometimes too much Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha , CHARLES PHILLIPS IRENE RfNEHART LONG BOTTOM - There were fam1ers who drove their tractors in from the fertile valleys of SouU1ern California, J ews whu were afraid he was giving a way t.oo much to the Arabs in seeking a Mldd~le East peace, and hundreds of other demonstra· tors ranging from members of the Hare Krishna cult to the r ight wing Y.oung Americans for Freedom. The Presi<l ent was co ncili a t o r y a nd understanding, but not afra id to be tough when he had to be. He said thai svmetimes lhe people asked for too much. during the campaign. People then seemed to respect a politician who said he didn't know it all. He used the same line m president expects demonstrati o ns and A ---------------------------1 !l • were there in sl rength. Police uwe've made progress--this - estimates said as many as year/' was wha t Carter told 2,500 turned out to picket the the people who asked him President. • -- • buildings. LEO (July 23·AUII· 22) LIBR A - -_,- President finds stumping harder (Continued from page I) interseet ion of SR 160 and 554 . The pa trol said the Pointer car pulled into the path of an NOTICE OF ELECT I ON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NO T ICE is herebv g 1ven that , n pursu ance of a Resolul ion o f the Boa rd of Educ a tion ot th e Easte r n Loc a l Sc h ool D ist r ict. Oh io, passed on the 20t h d a y of Septem be r , 1977 th ere w i ll be subm 11ted to a ~ote of the peop le' of said D istric t at a Genera l E L E CTION t o be hel d 10 th e Sc hoo l D istrtct at th e regula r p la ce s o f vo t 1ng th er eto , on Tu esda y , the 8th d ay of Novemb er , 1977 . the Quest•on of levv i ng , tn exc ess o f the te n mil l lfmita t ion . for l he be net 11 of Eastern L ocal School o ,strlcl fo r t he pur po se pf Cu rrent expens es Sa id tax be 1ng an ad . d itional tax of 50 m ills to run to r three y ea r s, wh 1C h w 111 r a ise a m in imu m of SSS.OOO .OO ann ua lly , at a rate not ex cee d1n g 5.0 miti s for ea ch one doll ar of v aluation . wh 1ch am oun t s t o f ifty cents for each on e h undred dollars of va lu at 1on, for t h ree years . The Polls for sa id Elect ion Wtl l op en a t 6 30 O'ClOCk A M and rema in o pen un til 7: 30 o'c loc k PM of sa id day By order of t h e Boar d of Ocl. 25, 1977 E l ec t 1ons , of Me tg s Coun ty , Ohi o. · Crea t1ve and arttsl 1c \le n ture s Ernest A W ing ett are favore d lor yo u thi s comtng Ch a tr m an year Fol low your urg es al ong these lmes and they coul d open Dor o t h v M . Joh n Ston up new ¥1stas tqrHyou D ire c lor Dated Oct I , 1977 -- NEW PLEDGES -. The annual preferential tea of Dq!o Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was hel.~ SUnday at the home of Mrs. Larry Brogan, Syracuse. Pledges pictured from the left are, Jane Wagner, Tonya Davis, Jill Williams, Sharon Roseberry, Jenelle Haptonstall, Carol Crew, and Patsy Ogdin . ~ of Qur deperxlence on fCll'elgn oil without destrqying the possibility of a balanced budget." Brademas said the president feels the package of energy tax credits produced by Sen. Russell _Long's finatice panel ''unnecessarily enriches the oil companies." Long, according to Brademas, "expresed the hope that ultimately the conferees will report out a bill that tbe president would sign. He said be didn't want a conference hill he knew the President would veto." Asked if Carter was "doing anything wr<~~~g" in steering the proposal through Congress, O'Neill said, "I think the president is doing everything he possibly can do. We have to get a piece of legislation arxl get it to tbe conference table. We have to have a bill out of the Senate. "Politics," O'Neill told reporters "is lhe art of compromise.'' The breakfast on the energy hill was only one of Ute items on Carter's agenda today. EXTENDED OUTWOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday, a chance of showers Friday and clearing Saturday. High• wUl be iD the 80s Tbu~ay and lo the 5os or low 80s Friday and Saturday. Lows wDl be lo the 41Js. FOLLOWING SENTENCING Freda Middleswarth is shown being escorted to the Meigs C<Junty jail by Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Also shown is Gary Wolfe, investigator for ·the sheriff's d~partment. Woman given 15 years to life for murder Freda Mlddles.,.art, ~. Rt. I, Portland, was sentenced to 15 years to life a\.the women's refot'mlltory in Marysville this morning after pleading guilty to an aggravated murder charge in Meigs County C<Jmmon Pleas C<Jurt. Judge John C. Bacon sentenced her. Mrs. Middleswart and John Fleming, 45, Rt. I, Long Bottom, were charged last Aug. 19 with aggravated murder in the July 4, 1977 death of her husband, Wtlliam C. Middleswart. An autopsy performed in Cincinnati revealed Mld· dleswart died from arsenic poisoning. . Meigs County 'Sheriff James J. Proffitt began investigation of the case Aug. l. He was assisted by Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens and Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III. William Clayton Middleswart died shortly after his arrival July 4 at the Cincinnati Veterans Hospital. A request for an autopsy at that time was refused by next of kin, his widow, Freda Middleswart. Therefore, Hamilton County Coroner, Dr. Franlt.. P. Cleveland, listed tile cause of death as unknown. Later Dr. Pickens con· tactiid the physicians who had attended the victim. On Aug. 2, the body was exhumed from Its grave site at Sistersville Cemetery and removed to the Hamilton· County coroner's office for post mortem investigation. Following the autopsy, a search warrant was obtained for the Freda Middles'wart residence at Stlversville. The arrests followed. Investigation continuing in shooting case Investigation continues Into the alleged firing upon a riverboat at the Bellville Loclts and Dam near Reeds· ville. Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt said his department was called late Saturday by Gran! Boring of the locks and dam. Boring said Captain Graydon H. Crain was guiding his riverboat, Betty Lou; owned by Pitt Marine C<Jrps on the Ohlo River in the vicinity of Long Bottom when two subjects In a white colored Chevrolet fired six shots from a handgun. The bullets struck the construction rig which was being towed. The white vehicle then headed south on SR 124 at a high rate of speed. The incident occ,urred at 5:30p.m. Deputies are also investigating a breaking and entering at Jarrell's Store at Letart Falls. Entry was made by enlarging a hole in a window pane then reaching in and opening a window. Several cartons of cigarettes and some change were taken. In another complaint, Joe Proffitt, Rt. 2, Racine (Mile Hill) reported that some time during the last two weeks, someone had attempted to set fire to his hay baler parked In a shed near the highway. \ POMEROY EMERGENCY SQUAD chief Don Mayer receives an apothecary jar containing $3$1 from the City Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Chapters. The money IS to be used for .the squad's new truck fW1d. The three chapters raised the money through a project with the assistance of Mrs . Eleanor Werry . Making the presentation were Mrs. Janet Peavey, president of the City Council of the sorority, and her daughter, Kathy Pickens. $2 million in gems are stolen By DAVID LAWSKY • SEATILE (UP!) - San Francisco gem dealer Victor Naah had $2 million worth of Weather Showers tonight, clearing Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday will be near 65 and lows tonight will be near 55. Probability of precipitation 100 percent today, 80 percent tonight and 20 percent jllednesday. uninsured jewels taken from him at gW1point in broad daylight on a busy downlown Seattle street and .in front of dozens of witnesses. He screamed for help, but no one came to his aid. "The jewels were all mine, all •· Nash told reporters after Monday's robbery . "I'm out of business. Forty years of work. My whole life isgone." , Nash said the robber bad jumped into his car, pointed a gun at him and ordered him to drive away. But Nash leaped rrom the ..car at a .. stopUght while he was st~ 10 the City's downtown section . "I opened the door and he grabbed my coat and I jerked away from him and fell out on the ·pavement, to the left," said Nash, prestdent of ·International Gem Stones of San Francisco. "And' I started screaming. "I couldn't get anybody to stop. They couldl)'t help but seethtsman_.Hegotout~the seat then w1th his gun. Nash said he. asked the drtver of a car 10 the next lane to run into his car, b~\ he was turnedlt!own. Iii !, � 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 24, 1977 german phillips rinehart