http://66.213.69.5/files/original/872fbd8040c6874d325f1e9788b14f1e.pdf 0969637e4a8f8f78deb596ab3da0f7ee PDF Text Text .. 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 !, �• 2- The Daily Seniinel. Middl•port-Pomero)', 0 .. Tuesday, Oct. 2!>, 1977 . ' \'OJ ~TLW tlclJt-tDI{ QUif ,..;JN!ff\N' A.~~D Mr: f..ND oo TRI\CK TV.••in Review Bv JOAN HANAUER UP! Tele\·lslon Writer VbWN ?GME 6AHE NEW YORK (UP!) - For CBS watchers, Wednesday night will be the best of times and the worst ol times with a dreary comedy hall hour followed by a touching drama of dignity. From 8:30-9 p.m., Eastern time, talented Ted Knigqt appears as the head of an eS<'ort servire in "The Ted Knight Slow." Ted remalns the vain and pompous personality he etched as Ted Baxter oo the Mary Tyler Moore show, with a streak of fussy perfectionism' thro\rn in 1··cleanliness is next to G<>dliness, which is next to me"). But the script of the show is inept, the dialogue inane and the characters couldn't even make it in a comic strip. The show boasts a Mr. and Mrs. Got-Rocks type wealthy couple that makes "The Flintstones" look like realistic theater. This is a pilol for what may become a serjes if CBS decides to try the low road to high Nielsen nwnhers.T'ed Knight deserves a crack at a show of his own, but this isn't it. "Ted Knight" is followed at !l-11 p.m., again Eastern time, by "The Greatest Thil)g That Almost Happened," starring Jinunie Walker (J.J. on "Good Times") as a high school basketball player stricken with leukemia. Walker is charming as Morris Bird Ill, an insecure young man, troubled by his mother's death aloog with more e<>mmon adolescent problems, who finally gets to play a full game in . which he becomes his S<'hool's hero. Then he collapses leukemia. His relationships with his girlfriend (Debor&h Allen of "3 Girls 3" ), his sis!.er and his father as he first refuses to accept his dying at 17. then his struggles for dignity. understanding and life as he accepts death, make for a drama that is sensitive, compassionate and compelling. Walker is good, but he is overshadowed whenever he must BRUNSWICK, Ohio (UP!) operauons manager for Hilti play opposite James Earl Jones as his father, a "supervisory _ An IS-year-old college Fastening Systems Co. of engineer" who would almost kill to keep his "white shirt" job freshman was charged early Brook Park, a fastener and the respectability that he feeis goes with it. today with the murder of four company whose products Jones as Morris Bird Jr., has his own problems with dignity members of his family whose involved attachment of - how does a black man retain his dignity in the white bodies were found in the objects into coocrete. Police dominated world of 1952 when even his own wife has ma!le him · rubble of their home here were reported to he looking questioo his worth? And how does a man whose quest for which was destroyed by an into the possibility Swihart dignity and respectability has led him to emotionally neglect explosion and fire, police · had access to explosive his soo now reach out to a dying bey? · devices or cape. James Earl Jooes can package the conflict in a troubled said. Before the family moved look, the bitterness and pride in a stiff back and a slow voice . Michael ~wihart, a student here 18 months ago, he was a at Miami University in "The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened" is more than Oxford, Ohio, was held in the private developer in Atlanta. another touching story of an athlete struck dbwn in his prime Medina County Jail with A neighbor said Swihart to11. by a deadly disease - which has become something of a arraignment on four counts of television cliche - and instead reaches out for larger issues. aggravated murder expected later today, according to Letters of opinion are welromed. They abould be 1 Medina police. leas than 301 words long (or be subjeet to redDctloa by 1 Authorities said fire was the editor) and lliusl be signed with the signee's ad· I intentionally set. The bodies dress. Names may be •ltbheld upon 111bUcalion. I of Donald Swihart, 41, his wife Sue, 38, and Michael's ' However, oa request, names will be dlscloted. Letters should be In good lisle, addressing taaues, not per· 1 brothers Brian, 16, and Tax practitioners who sonaUtles. 1 Russell, 9, were found late assist farmers in filing in· authorities Sunday when \ come tax returns will have an I finaUy controlled the blaze. bpportunity to update their Swihart, according to I I county COroner Andrew J. skills by attending a tax I Karson, died of concussion workshop to. be held I injuries to the lungs that November 9 and 10, in .J..I could have been caused by an Bennett Hall Auditorium, Ohio University Branch e'xplosion. · · His body was found in a campus in Chillicothe, Ohio. Parents dread all that sugar hallway near the family room In announcing the workshop, where his wife and sons' William .P. Smith, area An open letter to the community: With Halloween just around the corner, a lot of parents are bodies were found . They had Extension agent - farm groaning in expectation of the large amounts oi sugar and been doused with a management , said. the candy their children will consume in the days following "Trick flammable liquid, Karson educational training program or Treat." I know I dread the sugar assault, though I wouldn't said. He said x..-ays showed will be beneficial to new tax deprive my child of the fun involved in Halloween. Uke all no evidence of bullet wounds. practitioners as well as those Blood samples were sent to with more experience. mothers, I expect some hyper behavior and a few stomach The workshop program will Cuyahoga County aches caused by the high intake of sugar and chocolate. I also (Cleveland) Coroner Dr. expect temper tantrums and tears when I try to ration the goodies. Worse, I can almost hear the cavities eating away Samuel Gerber for a determination If carbon those beautiful teeth I've tried to keep strong and healthy. So, parent to parent, I'd like to suggest that we lessen aU of monoxide was present · in these problems and make Halloween happier and healthier. their blood. U not, authorities Sugarless gums and mints are tasty and kids don't know the said, it would be an indication difference. Fresh and dried fruits are always welcome they died before the fire . (children especiaUy love sweet raisins). Perhaps the treats broke out . Michael, who returned could be balloons, old comic books, small toys that have been home early Mqnday from discarded or forgotten by your own children. Be inventive, You Miami University in Oxford, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)might save some money as well as some HaUoween headQ!lio, was reportedly taken Pranklin County aches. For some parents and children these ideas would be a back to the university Commissioner Harold M. special consideration and a welcome one. Many children react Monday afternoon and Cooper, 54, who was badly to any intake of sugar and artificial additives found in brought back to the Medina instrumental in bringing most candies. An apple or banana in these children's bags County Jail 'late Monday Triple-A baseball back to night. Ohio's capital city, is beiilg would be a wonderful, acceptable treat. The elder Swihart was considered for the proposed Please let's make an extra effort to be e<>nsiderate this "Trick or Treat" holiday. Nutritionists and doctors have warned us repeatedly of the daQgers of sugar, chocolate, and chemical additives. I know my child's bag is going to contain some of these things, and that's fine. I would reaUy like to see a few healthful treats as well. - Thank you. Ms. Connie Helton, 1678 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio. Freshman so·n charge.d ---------------------------1 m · .urder WJ·~th him the family had moved 16 times in 18 years and he had travelled to several e<>untries on business. Another neighbor, Cy Reffert, heard the explosion and saia the house was aflanne as soon as he got to a window to look. · had talked with Michael about 4 p. m. Sunday - aome 3\2 hours before the explosion. ''He was happy and anxious to get back to college. He Wid me.he had a picture of his girl friend. He went into the holll<! and got It and showed it to "They were a very nice me," Gary said. "Then he family , very nice kids," he said he had ro go in and eat. said, "Everything was 'Yes, That was the last I saw of sir' and 'No, sir."' him." His son, Gary, 16, said he Farm tax workshop to be held Nov~mber 9 and 10 I i}~JMY:,_ . ••• ?Jtt. uuurc,: 1 include these presentations: recent changes in tu: rulesi define taxable farm income and allowable expenses ; explain rules on depreciation, investment credit and other tax credits; capital 'gains tax on sales and trades of property ; !ann partnership registration of $8 per person to Wllliam P. Smith, Area . Extension Center, P. 0 . Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4~640, before Nov. 7. • The Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring the workshop . Program In· structors will · Include representatives from the Internal Reven.ue Service and Social Security Ad· ministratloo. Further information about the work.!hop ill available from your local Cjlunty Extension Office. tax returns ; social security coverage and taxes; self· employment retirement programs; operating loSses and casualty losses; itemized deducations ~nd mai!Y other important tax subjects. Anyone interested in attending the workshop should send reservations with a I Cooper is considered for baseball post position of cOmmissioner of the three Triple-A leagues, it was reported today. The Columbus CitizenJournal said tbli directors oi the International League, American Association and Pacific Coast Leagge, would No warning J HEALTH for heart attack Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O: · HOSPITAL NEWS Veten01 Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Admitted Harvey Discharges - VIrginia Erlewlne, Rutland; Albert Grinstead, Mason; Arthur Martin, Pomeroy; Jotln .~Smith, New Haven; Jenny Moon, Pomeroy; Betty Dennis, Point Pleasant; Bret Williams, Racine ; Pamela McConnick, Point Pleasant; Barber,Racine; Clara White, Stephen Miller, Point Syracuse; Jeffrey Tracy, Pleasant; Jason Tucker, Pomeroy; Bruce Fisher, Grimms Landing; Mrs . Pomeroy; . Ray Finch, Cool· Eddie Van Maire and ville; John Blosser, Mid· daughter, Mason and Mrs. dleport; Frances King, Gary Cotton and son, Point Pomeroy; Grace Beabout, Pleasant. Middleport. Holzer Medical Center Discharged Freda (Discharges, Oct. 24) ldartin, Bessie Stout, James Marjorie Carpenter, Vera Derenberger, ~hirley Ables, Cheatwood, Duane Harper, Pauline Cunnmgham, Lula Jr., Mary Lupton, Deborah Southern, Randy Randolph, Marshall, Crystal Richard· Archie Rife. son, Charlotte Shaffer, Patricia Woodruff. By Lawreoce Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-I can't seem to get the answer to my questions. I am a male, 67, 175 pounds and 5 feet 8. I have never been in a hospital until two weeks ago and in general have had excellent health, no coffee, liquor or tobacco. Recently I felt a numbness in my ann, so I had a com· plete physical, brain wave tracing, electrocardiogram and the works. I was told I was in excellent health and nothing was amiss . One day after receiving this report I suffered a heart at· tack and am wailing to learn if I will need a bypass opera· ·tion. Wou!dn 't some phase of this complete physical examina· THE DAIL V SENTINEL Df.VOTE;n TO THE INTEREST 01-' Bristol fired by Atlanta MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. T ANNEIIILL Exec. Ed . ROHF.RT IIOEFLI CH Ci ty Editor • ·ATLANTA (UP!) - Dave Bristol, who managed· Atlanta to two straight last· place finishes, was fired today and the Braves began a search for his successor, Bristol, dumped by the · Cincinnati Reds in 1969 and by the Milwaukee Brewers in 1972, was offered the position of special assistant to Braves Player Personnel Director Bill Lucas, but it was not lnunediately known if he would accept that job. "'Lucas salcl< the Braves board of directors decided at a Monday night meeting to make a managerial change and notified him of that decision this morning. Lucas said he then contacted Bristol at his !ann in Andrews, N.C. ~~I admire Dave and thanked him for his dedication and loyalty to the Braves," said Lucas. I hOpe he will remain as my special assistant. Should he decide not.to remain wilh the Braves organization the remaining year of his contract will be honor~· Pu hll:o.ll ..,d d;11 ly ...xt:o;pl Sa\ UI'd<ty Lly TilC Oluu Val ley C•u n1~11~·Multunedt<~ . Pub h sl un~ lnl'. , 111 St.. Pouicroy. Oh1o .J5769. ~U!>lrlt.' S.~ OffiL't' l"ltune ~1- 2156. F:dll qrJ<tl Phone 992·2157. C•JIU'I dit.\.~ J.I'>SI<t~t· fl<l ld ' at !')._., ..,lid Pumt•t-, •Y· Olu t!. . ~; t ll••ll<•l culvt:rl l:ill ll-( rcprcscn· UIUVt WHI'tl ' Crt ffl\lt COilljl<IIIY, 1m ·, ll111llllclh ;tr!d G<iJI~~~~t· r' nl\'., 7fit Tlillil A ~·t· .. ~t· w Vur-k. N.Y . 10017 Sull!.lltJI\11111 r alt•s: Dt•liH'I'cd IJ~ ' <•n Jo ·J lt ll •·n· ilt'<tll<ibk 'i5 l·o·nls t"T Y.t•t•k , lh M••1111' l{ nute whton• t·a n •e• !>I'll It I • · II, I av;ul;l /)lt•, IIIII' 1110111\h, l.:I.<!.J. IS ~ III<HI 111 Olnn <tml W, Va ., llr (t' Yo·;u, $t~ 1)(1 S IX IHi illlhS , $11 ,[j F) : Till I'\" )IIHII11i,-. , $100 : Ebt•lll lf 'l t' Sl!tillll )o•ar: S1x lrh i lllh.~ t l.l ,,1 11u ~· · · :-..d,,, • II'"" ': 111 III II• •.-.\ 1(111<'1 lll"'' th ~. H .an , ,. ltl! lwt< \ Suwl11~ tion indicate some warning Oi a clot formation? What warning sign might be looked for in case of a· future attack? Apparently numbness is not sufficient. DEAR READER-'"! thin1l I've heard that' song before." Many people don't seem to realize that heart disease is a "silent killer." You may not have a aing!e symptom, evene best doctors and numbness, before the heart attack strikes. A healthy appearing man in his middle 40s may suddenly crumple over with chest pain and be dead in minutes. That Is why people simply must have a preventive program. When the first sign or symptom is an attack causing death, it is too late to do anything about it. Also It doesn't make any difference what or who is at. the hospital if you are dead on ' arrivaL The best doctors and faciUties in the world will not help then. The frequency of this pr!>blem is why I recommend that all adults should learn how to aid a victim of heart attack. You simply do not know when it is going to happen, even after a good medical examination. When a major portion of a population learns what to do the death rate can be cut in half as has occurred ,.in Seattle, Washington. I am sending you The Health Letter number 7-4, Save A Life: Heart and Lung Arrest, so you can learn more about this . More to the point, encourage someone around you to learn how, as it might save your life. Others who want this issue outlining this method can send iiO cents with a long, stamped, se!f.addressed envelooe for it to me in care of this newspaper, P;O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I would also encourage all ·of my readers to contact their nearest chapter of the American Heart Association and find out if they have any courses they can take in learning how to do this procedure: Numbness of the arm can be caused by many things, including bursitis and arthritis. Heart pain is more apt to he of short duration, unless it is an actual attack~ The disease is actually in the artery going to the heart muscle. There is . no way to see these arteries unless you do spectal X·ny examinations of the type I presume you will have to see whether you need a bypass operation. The pain and findings of a heart attack are caused when the heart muscle is not getting enough blood. That may not ocour un· til the moment that the artery is blocked. Exercise tests with electrocardiograms help to detect those likely to have trouble. otherwise the risk factors of increased blood cholesterol, high blood pressure and cigarette smoking are the main things that indicate the possi.l>ility of having an at· tack. !lite to have ooe man to head aU three leagues and Cooper is receiving strong consideration from a ~~even man contmlttee named to evaulate the proposal. "Yes, I have ·been approached about-the position," Cooper said. "There's to be another meeting of the coomrlttee before the winter meeting in Hawaii. All I can say at this time ill that I am considering it, but I want to know more about my duties and responslbillties. ''They told me I was the ooly one they could agree m for the position," he said. "'I'm highly honored. 1'-.e been out of baseball for nine PARENTS: What do you ' really knoUJ about drug abuset 0111ER -MIND-BENDING DRUGS In earlier segments of this series, we have covered basic informatioo oo the most popular drugs of abule, but there ~ several others that every adult should be !amlllar with, even though they are not in general street use In all are.. of the country. The more Ullctt types of drugs known to everyone the better the chance of detecting use by a younister. In thil article we will cover a few that fall Into thil category. To classify IllY one group of drugs as mind-benders would be only hall-truth, leading to the belle! that some drugs In 11M do not affect the mind. The hallucluogenica -lh<M thai cau.. "trips" oJ the mind - are generally referred to .. mind'affecting, but In reaUty aU.drugs bave their effect oo the mind whether directly or indirectly. MORNING GLORY SEEDS, those that are lriaJICullr In shape, are hallucinogenic drugs about ooe-unth the strength of LSD. Clewed, or made into tea, they bave been Uled by certain Indian tribes in religious rites -and from aU lndlcationa rec.-eationaUy - for hundreds of yean. Thus, the Idea for lrewing a pot of morning glory seed tea can be taken from a history book. Street terms that could indicate familiarity with use of this drug are ''Seeds ..'' ''Glory Seeds,'' ''Pearly Gates.'' The dallgen In using any hallucinogen are in the fact thai science does not know the lull effects on the mind and body, so the rW<s camot be fully measured. But, simply knowing that anyooe under the influence of IllY haUuctnogenic drug can inadVertenUy do hann to himself and those around him, should be sufficient reason to remain alert for use indicators such as, · dilated pupils, nausea, chills, Oush111, llngular treathlna, ·sweating profusely and tremblin8 . Moods and behavior vary greaUy. Users 111¥Y reclil!ll quietly without noticing activities around !hero or may appear .to be in a territled state of mind. MESCALINE, a product rl. the peyote cactus - the peyote being a "button" that grows on the cactus - ill allo hallucinogenic. It ill made into a dark brotm powder, through a grinding p-oceas after being dried, and usually 111t up in capsule form. It can, however, alao be made into an injectable, but few users habitually use it in the latter form. In o~lll uoe, due to the extreme bitterness, It Ia often miRd with soft drinks, coffee or tea. Street names: "Peyote/' uButtons," "Plants." User may remain on the "trip" as loog u 12hours, depending oo dosage taken, and will probably display one or more of the use indicators mentioned above. SfP, not to be(mfused with the aut<moblle product, is a drug chemically related to amphetamine and mescaline and, in laboratory lreakdown it Is identical to "'DOM," a hallucinogenic drug used for research. STP is found In capsule · and tablet form oo the street market, but mOlt often u coneshaped tablets, white, blue or peach colored, with a single · score.lt is extremely dangerous beca- of ita toxicity. It can can cause respiratory problems, aometlmet respiratory paralysis resulting in death. Street Jlllllel, "STP," "SERENITY, TRANQUILITY- PEACE," "DOM." "SMASH" - another of the off-beat llreet drugs - Ia made by cooking marijuana with acetone, to oblain oil of · c8nnabls. A lar.Jike material resulta by adding this oil tp hashish, rolling It into balls for smoking, usually in a pipe. n any youngster in your family is smoking allY unusual preparation In a pipe, It Is time to become concerned, find out exactly what it is, where It came from if po1111lble and what elfect it has had m the user. Special Note: Even commm household nutmeg, when taken in targe quantities, can induce a state ~ to drunkenness. Suc)l use can severely irritate lhe ki~eyo and therefore Is certainly not ·harmless. Another extreme dangerous household product found In almost every h<me ill glue in various forms, particularly the type that comes in tubes. Far too often children try glue· sniffing when bearing that ''it tuma you on" fr<m IOJlleOIIe In their age group. n no parental warnings have been given, a child might try thla with no knowledge whatever of the seriousness it involves. Inhalalion of cerlain types of glue fumes can cause pennanent !rain damage and other less severe body damage. Experimentation -even once.- should be avoided at aU cost! Once again, regardleas of where you are Uvlng, 11 you have a drug problem in the family, the best place to start looking for help ill by calling your hearest ·law enforcement agency for assistance in cutting off the supply and inlormatioo on where to seek other help that Is available. You need noi try 1o "go lt alone," arid it ill well to remember that you camot hope for , successful solution to the problem if you try to handle it yourself. NEXT: MORE ABOUT IJTI'LE KNOWN STREET DRUGS. Sponsored by Dan Thompson Ford Inc., Middleport and submitted by Chief J. J. CremeanS. HEADING at beginning ,, ,, ·• ,• •: I "(' (. o• I• I' ·· J, · ! '·· ""' .. The Eastern Junior High football squad raised its record 5 to 1 Thursday night by defeating Southwestern, 32-20. The Eagles were led in scoring by John Riebel who had three touchdowns; ·Mike Bissell and P. G. Riffe one each. Doing a line job on offense, as they have all season, were David Gaul, Dave Wolle, Robby Smith and James' Reed. Playing a good defensive game were Mike Hauber, Greg Cole, Terry Sayre, John Beaver and Bryce Buckley. The Eagles were coached this year by Duane Wolle and Dennis Eichinger. Coleman not upset :Sya •1 JIM COUR.. _ '" UPI Sport• Writer • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - If ..1 , young Pat· Haden <:a n stay ·.healthy, J oe Namath is : ; probably finished as a ·· National Football League :.: :starting quarterback . .,' At least with the Los Angeles Rams. And , at 34, . that probably means the rest 1 ·of Namath's career. ~ In his Hsecond d start ~f the[ 11 season, a en was sunp y sensational Monday night ~ throwing two touchdown • r, Buffalo i< • '' ' I central w. Cincinnat i Berrys World ({) 5 Miami , Baltimore h.J ' New Eng land t .:.~ NY Jets ci'i Denver 3 west ' '5 .667 0 00 .333 . !67 L. T . Pet. 2 0 .667 2 0 .667 J 0 .500 ' 0 .333 W. L. T . Pet. 6 0 0 1.000 5 1 0 .833 3 3 0 .500 I 5 0 .167 Chicago Tampa Bey ' ' 0 4 6 0 .3 33 0 .000 west W. L T . Pet. LOS Ang eles A 2 0 .667 Allent" 4 2 o .667 New Orlel!lns 1 5 0 . 167 San Franclsc 1 5 0 . 167 Monday's A:esu.rt Los Ang 35 Mlnn 3, twll ight Sunday's Games Buffalo at Seattle Chicago at Green Bay DetrOit at Dallas · · Houston at Clnc i ,. Kan City at Cleveland Los Ang at New Orleans M ln n at Atlanta NY Jets at New Eng Ol!lkland llf Denver Phlla at Wl!lth Plttsbgh at Bait San Die at Miami Tampa Bl!ly at San Fran Monday's Game NY Giant!!. at St . Lou is, night pertorn;umce against a noncontender. But against a team that has been in the Super Bowl four times under Bud Grant and a club that has beaten Los Angeles twice the past three years in NFC title games, the ~were se~tlonal. en gave e Rams a 21· 0 halftime lead with a 7-yard touchdown scamper with just 4=22 gone in the game and scoring strikes of 2 yards to tight end Charles Young and 9 yards Harold Jacksonto . ain diving the second quarter. Knox unleashed rookie speedster Wendell Tyler on the Vikings in the second half and he sprinted 44 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quar· ter. Ty1er, a fourth-round draft choice from UCLA, wound up as the game's top rusher with 102 yards on •i~ht carries. four interceptions in a loss at Chicago in a Monday night game two weeks ago. At that point of the season, . 1 5 0 .167 the Rams had a wobbly 2-2 National conference record after a 1-5 pre-season East W. l- T . Pet. and, suddenly, there were ·an Dl!lllas 6 o 0 1.000 St. Louis 3 3 0 .,500 kinds of questions about the Wl!lshington 3 3 . 0 .500 perennial NFC West power; NY Giants 3 3 o .500 house. Phl18Cfelph la 2 4 0 .333 Haden directed the Rams Central · w. L T . Pet. to a 14-7 win over New 2 0 .667 Minnesota Detro it 3 3 0 .500 Orleans in his first start, 2 -4 0 .333 hardly an impress! ve team Green Bay , Oakli!md ~ :.. San Diego .Pt'-~ Kansas City ~r· J Seattle 1 ''2 L .T . Pet. 1 0 .833 1 0 833 · • passes and scrambling for a , third in the opening hall _ in a 35-3 blitz over the proud Minnesota Vikings. "Pal Haden certainly demonstrated that he's No. 1," Rams' Coach Chuck Knox said." 1 hope this is the end of ur q u a r 1e r b a c k 0 controversy." "I think we all felt we owed Minnesota," Haden smiled. "! think we felt we owed sontething to the Ram fans to do well, and 1 think, most of all, we felt we owed something to ourselves." The former University of Southern California Rose Bowl hero, a seventh-round Ram draft choice in 1975, outplayed the Vikings' Fran Tar kenton, who was intercep ted twice by cornerback Pat Thomas and sac ked four times. Hade n was na me d as Namath's replacement after the 1:l-year veteran threw • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • been in · Cincinnati • • • • • • • e • "Gentlemen, there is a large demand and market for 'ttivia '. What are WE doing about i it? " if • • • •• •• • •• >L-~~· Free gift if you buy nowl Get a· f ree Oster Ki tche n Center ·with the purchase of any Gehl Mix-All . You II hand le grinding and mixi ng chores in a hurry with a ·Gehl Mix·AII. And the Oster Kitchen Center is a great time-saver for your whole fam ily. Offer good for a limited time on ly. See us soon . •• •• • • • •• •• FARM EQUIPMENT Shin.n's Tractor Sales Phone 458-1630 .................'"· .. • LEON • • •• • •• •• • •• • • • •• • ••• • • W. VA. • • ' been the best thing I did aU day," he said. "I tried to drive those early kicks low into the strong headwind and make the wind work for, instead of against, me." The kicks, however, went almost nowhere for Coleman, who averaged 32.3 yards per boot. "I began trying to search within myself for what was going wrong and you can't analyze during a game," he added, "My confidence isn't dampaned, but I've got to go ba ck to th e thin g that got me here then I'll. be okay " USED CARS 73 OLDS 98 4 DR HT Loades. Clean '3295 74 MONTE CARLO Loaded . Clean . '3495 Karr & VanZandt You'll Likeo.,-QuaiiiV · Way of Doing l!usiness GMAC FINANCINI; 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:00 Til S p.m. Sal. ;;:;•----------------~ d . a SERVICE SPECIAL • • • • • e • • • Moseley said. "Hunt's tackle almost put things out of reach for them." Minnesota added another field goal and won 16-0. Moseley said the whole Minnesota defense played probably its greatest game"a whole lot of kids played great football" -but Hunt, although he hasn 't recovered completely from an early season ankle sprain, was outstanding. "We went over the films and they show that Hunt had 22 hits- 13 solo tackles and nine tackle assists," he said. "And he was knocked off his feet only twice all y. "Michigan had 62 snaps all day and 29 of those were passes, so there were. orily 33 running plays. Hunt was in on 22 of them. VALUE RATED VOLt<SW AGEN •• for • Opening Day, which is also the official Natiopal League opener. The Reds and Astros met previously on Opening Day in 1964 and 1976. football team in the riation , was trailing Minnesota 13-0 early in the fourth quarter but the Wolverines were driving .down the field and threatening to score. The Wolverines were 18 yards from the goal. It was fourth down and four yards to go and Michigan quarterback Rick Leach went back to pass. He tossed a screen pass .to Harlan Huckleby. But a Minnesota player nailed Huokleby for a yard loss, ending the drive. · The Mmnesota p1ayer was 2()-year-<>ld senior linebacker ' Michae, Hunt. . For that and his 22tac1des during the game Hunt was chosen United Press Interna· · tionaI' s Midwest Defens1ve PIayer of th e Week. " M"1chigan was pushing • ~~-------=~~ •REDS OPEN APR.8 •e CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Reds announced that Opening Day, 1978, will take place on Thursday, April 6 when theY will meet tl)e Houston Astros in a 2:30p.m. game at Riverfront Stadium. This will be just the third time that the Astros have ==~~~:~~= E~~:::t~!::~~~~ ~~-~~::: :: •• •• l977 W N~Aint ~ In the third period, John Cappelletti plunged 1 yard for the other Ram score. Absorbing their secondworst defeat by the Rams in a series that began in 1961, the Vikings averted a shutout oo a 42-yard field goal by Fred Cox in the final quarter. With 4:11 to go, Knox finally took Haden out of the game and replaced him with rookie Vince Ferragamo. "Np, Joe Namath isn't our No. 3 quarterback," Knox respoode d to a question. •"I just didn't wantto put him in · li m a situation "ke that when were were ahead 35;1. I felt 'it was just a good chance to give Ferragamo some work." In a game in which the Rams d"dn' · 1e t t rna ke a smg d 1 turnover, Ha en competed 12 of 21 passes for 116 yards. Tarkenton was 10 for 28 for 108 yards with two interceptions. • • • • • • • • • • • • · Hunt named defensive first wlr::i~==ra;:~g~~~ quarter, a line drive that player of week by UPI touchdown) e!~e~!~u:1~!':'~or(~ and drawing two ~ Pittsburgh Clevel&nd Houston • MEET WEDNESDAY A stated meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar wU! be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the temple. Im .'.:Haden· leads Rams to • Vik• wm ~;By35 3 over ·. mgs w. The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and their apolllt8 will meet at 6o30 thil evenlnC at the Meigs Inn. surprised at Bengals slow start this fall By«;;ARYTAYLOR Pastorinl, who divided his 15 UPI Sports Writer passes equally among Oilers HOUSTON (UP)) -No one receivers, Steelers defenders is surprised any more than and the ground. Houston Oilers coach Bum Cincinnati will have to face Phillipe at the Cincinnati a healthy Pastorinl Sunday in Bengals' poor start. Riverfront Stadium . The The Bengali were 1~ in quarterback wore a brace on 1976 and some said they were his'right ankle against Pitts• headed for the Super Bowl burgh and, despite it hin· • this season. But after six dering his throwing motion, It games in 1977, they are 2-4 kept him from reinjuring the and one game behind the ankle. Oilers. The two teams meet in "'Dan said he was feeling Cincinnati Sunday. better than he was before the Kimes, Gerald Watson, Mike Whitlatch, Bill Frederick, Randy Stewart, EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH football squad finished its season with a 5Phillipe, at his regular game," Phillips reported. 1 record. Te81ll members, first row, 1..-, are Danny Leonard, Mark Jimmy Bauman, Mike Connolly, Todd Norton; third row, coach Duane Monday conference ·with Pastorini said it was his Gaddis, Bcyce Buckley, Greg Cole, John Beaver, Terry Sayre, Keith Wolfe , P. G. Riffe, Mike Bissell, Ray Spencer, Larry Patterson, Dave newsmen, was asked · how decision to play, Bentz, Boll McClure, Klair Kimes , Mike Hauber, Mark Riddle, Rodney Gaul, John Riebel, Dave Wolfe, Joe Sayre, Tad Darling, Brian Well, many Willie Nelson albums "I thought I could play, but James Reed, John Davis and Mark Holter. Absent was Roger Bissell Brian David Durst; second row, Jlnuny Carter, Lee he would have bet before the I couldn't," he said. "Nor· Gllj~ N1ck Robby Glenn Putnam, Mike Baker, Clint and Coach Dennis Eichinger. · season that Cincinnati would mally, l'd get away on some ' lose four of Its first six of those plays when they games. sacked me. When I threw the "I wouldn't hlive bet any ball, I forced lt. That's not the Willie Nelson albums, but kind·of thing I do. I wanted to maybe somebody else's," play, so it'snobody's fault but said Phillips, who can easily my own." sing a country-western tune His backup, John Hadl, as good as Don Meredith can. started and play~!<! three The country-style cooking quarters two games ago. But of restaurauteur Rocky his two interceptions resulted Brooks is the usual fare at in Cleveland touchdowns, and Phillips noontime con- a large Houston crowd booed ferences, but Monday ' him loudly. Pastorini tried to' ·Phillips went light on the replace him in the second barbecues ribs and was ready quarter but rein jured the to answer questions before right ankle. newsmen were .ready to ask Phillips was prepared for any. the question - why didn't he "I'm not too hungry after play Hadl Sunday? yesterday," Phillips said. "I guess we could have He said a 27-10 loss to Pitts- afford~d to since we. weren't burgh was not entirely due to at home," he said. injured quarterback Dan Houston's preparation tl)ls week will not change because of the questionable status of Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, who injured a knee Sunday, Phillips said. • ../ cF L 'r,1fl "John Reeves has done It to UEORGE GUM \.. BRENT ARNOLD - -JIMMER SOUL.';HY us before, so I don't see any These three seniors have earned the honor of starting on the varsity squad for Meigs this Jimmer is 5'8" taU and weighs 145 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs , James Soulsby of G BEREA, I Ohio (uri) reason why he couldn't do It year. George Gum is the starting quarterback"! or the Marauders . George had led his team Union Avenue, Porrleroy. Brent Arnold is a returning letterman for the Marauder team and c[,;;.~lan~o ~;:::. t:::, to us again," he said. lo two victories and has established a good passing game. He is 6' I " tall and weigM 155 he is also a tough tackle. Brent knows his position well and he knows how to break through a I'd · h •1 b 1 pounds. He " · Sou lsb.y line. He os · 6'2" m · hetg · ht an d we1'ghs 190 pounds . He IS · th e son of Mr. an d Mrs. Stac1e · Am. old con encebecause asn of a poor een . . 4, Porneroy. J unmer dampened . .IS the son· of Mr . and Mrs. George Gum s·r, of Rt THIS WEEK'S s.-.;~ •. plays ~ilback for the Marauders and is ranked eighth in interceptions in the SEOAL. of Ht. 1 Minersville . urformance in·Sunday's 27· , .· victory over the Buffalo East CHAMBER MEETS Houston's Phillips . ' NFL Standings By United Press International Amerlc:an Conference DANCE PLANNEQ There will be a Halloween dance at the senior citizens center Friday, Oct. 28 from 1:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music wlll be by the Strinsduaters featuring roWid and aquare dances and cake walb. Admission Ia for adults with cblldren under 12 admitted free If ac· C!lillflBnled by their parents. The dance Is open to the years." Cooper was general public. manager of the old Columbus Jets from 1955 through 1968. He led lhe drive to bring the Iring the Columbus CUppers, a Pittsburgh Pirate Triple-A !ann club, here thla year., The county rebuilt the old Jet stadium at a COli of $6 millioo and . the city's new franchise in the International League drew 457,251 fans in Its first season of operatioo this year. Georg Sisler, who gave up the presidency of the Iilternalonal League to run the Clippers at the urging of Cooper, is a member of the committee exploring the possibility of one man heading the three AAA leagues, the newspaper said. . The newspapers said Sl8ler is a strong Cooper supporter as is Jim Burris, general manager of Denver of the American Asaoctation. "With Cooper's background he ill the Ideal man for the Job," said Burris. TRICK OR TREAT TUPPERS PLAINS Trick or treat night wU! be held Thursday, Oct. 'll, In the Tuppers Plains community with the fire siren to mark the start of the event at 6 and the ending at 7 p.m. . 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,_0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1977 SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY In .these days of ever-increasing prices, it's good to find a bargain "and now Riverside V. W. has the best bargain in town. A Tune· Up special designed to keep your V.W. running with efficient performance and economy . TUNE-J,JP SPECIAL - - ALWAYS PLAN ON INSURANCE PROTECTION ... ' . ALL BEETLES Without Air Conditioning I:-:.:-~ I When you're planning for the future, don't leave out insurance . ALLPARTSANDLABORINCLUDED New Points New Plugs Adjust Valves set Timing .....~diusl Dwell 1\diust Idle \ other models slightly higher coverage! It will give you the security of a good fOundation, and if ' by chance you should. find you • need it someday, your plans won't ' . come tumbling dpwn! Call today ALL WORK GUARANTEED . FOR 6 MONTHS OR 6,000MILES All work is dot:~e wit~ genuine V.W. replacement parts and installed by trained V .W. mechanics OFFER GOOD OCT. 17-31 fot"detailed information on up-to· . date insurance coverage at ' DOWNING CHILDS INSURANt~ AGENCY, INC• Middleport, ·a . �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, ()('t. 25 , 1977 ' Reaves upset with Bengal coaches Today's By RICK VAN SANT . CINCINNATI . (UP!) There's more trouble in River City . The Ohio River city of Cincinnati, that Is. For the dazed Cincinnati By MILTON RICHMAN Bengals, off to their worst UPI Sporll Editor start in six years, this week NEW YORK (UP!) - When last seen by more than 20 to be just as troubling millim TV viewers, little Freddie Patek looked like the most figures as last week. l , forlorn figure in the world . Quarterback Ken Anderson The .camera showed him sit ling there aU by himself in suffered another knee injury Kansas City 's cold, empty dugout, his head bent almost to his . knees, his customarily unflagging spirit utterly crushed and his long cherished hope of ever playing in a World Series l)ing in pieces at his feet . He hsd squeezed every last ounce of energy and vitality out of his c<mpact >-toot-4, 140-pound frame, done everything humanly possible to carry the Royals on his back into the W<rld Series with a superb overall offensive and defensiw performance. He harrunered out seven hits, including four doubles and a triple, in the five playoff games with the YankeeS, driving in five runs and balling .390, and now it was all NEW YORK (UP!) over foc him and his ball club. Texas, picked to finish fourth Freddie Patek, who has never heen in a World Series, was so or fifth in the Southwest · close to me, l'e could taste it. Conference this seasoo, has Leading by one run in the ninth, the Royals needed only three risen to the top of the national more outs. But the Yanks ca me back with three in the top of rankings this week in the the ninth, an inning in which Patek suffered a deep spike United Press International wowd in his left leg when Reggie Jackson barreled into him at Board of Coaches college second base. Then in the bottom of the frame , Kansas City 's footbaU ratings . tiny 3J.year.<Jld shortstop blew out the candle himself by The Lrnghorns, unbeaten bouncing into a gamiHlnding double play, making the second in six games this season, adstraight year the Royals had lost the American League vanced from· No. 2 after pennant to the Yankees in the last inning . Minnesota upset last week's Two weeks have gone by now since everyone saw Freddie No. I team, Miclligan, 16-0. Patek sitting so inconsolable in the dugout. He's working in the Texas, led by Earl safetY department for the Harmon Bus Company in Kansas Campbell's 213 yards City !OOAy making sure the buses are safe when the kids ride rushing, defeated SMU 3H4. them to school. Nert month, he plans to do some hunting in The Longhorns drew 38 of Great Bend, Kan. 4Q first-place votes to receive For awhile, Patek found it extremely obard to talk about that 398points while Alabama , &-I. final playoff game with the Yankees. · "At the time, it was the worst thing that ever bappened tp me," he says. " It sliU hurts, butlife gQes on . You ca n't let it eat you up. You have w forget allout it." Patek says he went back and sat in the dugout after the game was over because he wanted wcompose himself, puU himself together. "The frustration I felt had nothing to do with the double play I hit inro," he says. "A lot of different things ran through my mipd . I thought of how we worked all year for something and now suddenly it was gone. I kept thinking this was the second time we had been there and the second time we had lost in the ninth inning. Playing in a World Series is something I dreamed about sirjce I was a boy. The money doesn't mean anything to me. I was playing for the ring . I would 've liked to say I was with a world champion ball club one time. When you get that close and it slips away, you don't know whethet it's your last chance or not. I felt I'd never get aoother chsnce. I hope I'm wrong." When Patek finaUy returned to the clubhouse after sittihg by himself in the dugout, Dr. Paul Meyer, the Royals'' team physician, had to put slx stitches in his leg where he had been spiked by Jackson in the top of the ninth. Some feeling existed between the Yankees and Royals sterruning back to the second game in which Hal McRae bowled over Willie Randolph at second base, an incident which may hsve precipated the flare. up which occurred between Graig Nettles and George Brett at third base early in the final contest, but Patek doesn't feel his injury had anything to do with that. · "I don 't really think there was any intent in Reggie's mind to hurt me, " he says. "I don 't hold anything against him at all. He was just trying to get to the bag as quickly as possible." Wherever he goes, Freddie Patek• usuaUy carries a bible . with him. He reads it continually dlll'inji and after the basebaU season. He doesn't drink or smoke, am when that final game with the Yankees was over, he went our with some friends of his and they stayed up until four in the morning, just making smaU talk and having breakfast togetl)et. . When the World Series came along , Patek watched it on TV. "I was glad to see the Yankees win, " he says. "I think the Dodger pitching staff did a bad job of pitching to Reggie. U you pitch him inside with men on base, he 's going to go to the opposite field . They made a Iotta mistakes on Lou PinieUa, too . you gotta stay in pretty ha!<d on him. The way the Dodgers pitched him, one pitch had no purpose in setting up the nen one. The same thing that hurt us with Mickey Rivers hurt them. With two strikes on him, you don 't have to throw him a good pitch. He'll swing at 8 bad one,but with two strikes, they always kept throwing him good pitches." Sport ·Parade in SUnday's 24-IJ toss to the undefeated Denver Broncos and · faces the worrisome prospect of again going through practice aU week in a " questionable" status for nen Sunday's home game against Houston . Anderson was in limbo aU last week because of a similar injury, but this new twists - another loss has put more pressure on Anderson and the Bengals to perfocm weU and backup quarterback John Reaves is miffed at being passed over Sunday , Reaves, caUed by Bengals' coaches the best backup quarterback in the NFL, worked more than Anderson week' s problem is in practice last week ·and compounded by a couPle of figured he would be caUed on to start against Denver. · He wasn't. The coaches decided to go with a hobbled Anderson rather than a healthy Reaves. Reaves, a No. I draft pick of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1972 after a brilliant passing career at the University of Florida, let off some steam 'after Sunday's game. Rep<rters wanted to know, fluffy statements about being Texas jumps to firs~ iri UPI Poll;. Ohio State is fourth- Woody still upset with OSU mistakes • By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) Woody Hayes has the answer to curing his team's sudden case of ..fumbleitis." Bluntly stated, Hayes told his weekly press luncheon Monday he planned to "raise a little hell and mllybe even kick a little taiL And you can quote me." · Hayes was a ·little perturbed over his team's eight fumbles in its 35-15 win over Northwestern Saturday, although the veteran Buckeye mentor added, "we did get by." " We fumbled more limes than we have for mlmy years and they came aU different ways, so we were versatile," Hayes said, trying hard to laugh them off. "it was not a particularly good gan1e for us offensively "' defensively," Hayes said. "The only thing we ca n say is we won ." . The importance of the win, although · not a pretty one, was brought to light more by No. I Michigan's 16-0 loss to Minnesota which gave the Buckeyes sole possession of first place in the Big Ten. Hayes 511id his learn came through tne Northwestern game · with a minimum of bumps and bruises, with an ankle injury to quarterback Rod Gerald not likely to hsmper him this week. Hayes also said he hoped w have defensive tackle Eddie Beamon, . out the last two games wtth an ankle spram, back' for this ~aturday's homecoming visit by Wisconsin. I Despite back-to:back losses by Wisconsin ( 5·2) to Michigan and Michigan Slate Hayes said; ' 'we will not take them lightly at aU. They hsve fine personneL" Hayes said he was at a loss to explain the sudden lack offense by the Badgers, who were s hut out 56-0 by Michigan and lost 9-7 Saturday to MSU which beat Louisville 55-$, moved from third to second with 338 points and got one firstiJlace vote. "I know you probably won 't believe it, but we . haven't talked. that much about the ratings and poDs," · Texas Coach Fred Akers said before learning of the No. I ranking . "Our problem is a little bit closer to home am a little bit more inunediate." On Saturday Texas, the only remaining unbeaten team in the top 20, hosts No. 13 Texas Tech, which beat the Longhorns 31-28 last year. Texas last won the national championship back.to.back, in 1!169 and 1970. Ohio State, &-1, downed Northwestern 35-15 and climbed one spot to No. 4 after Southern Cal was routed by Notre Dame 4~19 to drop from the fourth position to· No, 11. Notre Dame, also 5-1 and the pre..season No. 1 pick, jumped from No. 10 to No. S and got the other firstiJlace vote: Michigan, suffering its first loss against six victories, feU w No. 6 while Arkansas shut out Houston ~ and rose one place to No.7. Penn State, &-I, also moved up one spot to No . 8 foil owing a 4~28 triwnph over West Virginia . Texas A&M, ~1, a great backup quarterback aside, if being passed over had indicated to Reaves where he really stood. Reaves figured It did, saying, "Now we know, right ?" Reaves abo complained the only way he learned he wasn't starting was by overhearing Andersoo teU a teammate that he was starting. A:J~ed , if he commented to the coaches, Reaves replied, " Why should I? I never hear from them." And , a strange thing hsppened when Anderaon limped off in the third quarter Sunday and Reaves came on. Many in the crowd cheered. Anderson, still favoring his tender knee after the game, quickly replied to a question went from - the 11th position to No. 9 with a 211-14 victory over Rice · while Nebraska, 5-2, jumped from No . 17 to No. 10 on the strength of a 3J.IS upset over Colorado, No. 7 last week. Closing out the top 20 were No. II Southern Cal, No. 12 Pittsburgh, No. 13 Texas Tech, No . 14 Colorado, No. IS Brigham Young, No. 16 (tie ) North Te>:as Slate, No. 16 (tie ) Clemson, No . 18 Oklahoma State, No. 19 Iowa State and No. 20 Arizona State. about that Incident. "JUII pert of playing quarterback," he said. ' Head coach Bill Johneon defended his declai<m to ltart Anderaon. "I made the declaion right after the (pre;!ame ) warmups," he said. "He (Anderson) wanted to ao. I waa assured by the doctors oothing bad would happen. "He WU not II blJ belt," conceded Johnaon. "But I'm oot secood gueulna myaeU ooe bit. I'm IUI'e there will be some speculatloo on what might hsve hsppened (bad Benes started), but Anderson is our starting quarterback." · The last time Clndnnatl got off to a worse start than the present 2-4 reccrd was back in 1971, when the team w<m Ita first game but lost the ne:rt seven straight. ~ '1 00 CHICKEN WINGS TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites 49e lB. MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5 : 00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ALL MEAT FRIDAY UNTit 8 PM Herman Grate 773· 5592 Mason, W. Va. 5eEACH I' DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT •• lesto les? 5 LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 R. C. OR DIET RITE COLA Baking Potatoes 8-16 OZ. BOffiES ' If you're comparing health care plans for yourcompany, you should be aware that although two plans inay look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages .. . dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherwise, it's like • If you're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It will be worth the time ... because 10 LB. ~ ~· I BAG . COUPON COYPON HELLMAN'S SKIPPY 79~ 32 OZ. JAR apples to app!es, it's awfully , lough for anybody to beat a Blue C~ and Blue Shield plan. · W/C 28 OZ. JAR in Central Ohio .. - . g· g~ · 100 COUNT PKG. W/C •Registtrtd Marks Blue Cross Association •; Registere-d Service Marks of The National Assodation of Blue Shiel~ Pleni THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, J 0 . • • • • • --~ --..-- ·-.-----· • • • • • 6 Oz.' CAN • 0 • • 0 • • • • • ~-r-------- I ... ' - _, _....,... ' ·&9~ ·W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY GLAD TRASH BAGS NO. 155 W/C 10 .CT. BOX • • • • ' • • - • ..0'1;\ .1 COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR 29 W/C •I Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977' TWIN CITY GATEWAY 89~ ' W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 29,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ........ -=or_...!.. ..... ,._ - $4 Coupon Expires Ocl. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .....,_ 10 OZ. BOX COUPON .69~ COUPON 3 LB. CAN , W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY .GATEWAY NO. 755 . Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 :: : · . . . . . . . . TWINCITYGATEWAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ·I . . • . . W/C FOLGER'S COFFEE ' Secretary~ $}69 NO. 205 COUPON ·SANDIWCH BAG NO. 125 ~ W/C 150 CT. BOX 59 NO. 105 $} QO EN DUST Co1upc1n Expires Oct. 29, 1977 N CITY GATEWAY GLAD . BATH BARS COUPON TEA BAGS NO. 355 Coupon Expires Oct. 29 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' 4 ~-~ LIPTON GINGERBREAD MIX 2 CHEERIOS CEREAL COUPON BEnY CROCKER . NO. 245 DIAL SOAP Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON 14 oz. BOXES W/C j COUPON NO. 325 ·· ' '119 COUPON j PEANUT BUTTER NO. 155 $}29 Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 • TWIN CITY GATEWAY Blue Cross Blue Shield 99e · IDAHO COUPON .. TAVERN HAMS .........L~: ••• STEAKEnES ••••.• ~~~.99 ~ soc $}39 BONELESS EXTRA LEAN (SOLD IN PKG. OF 10 - 12 OZ. PKG.) October Jt , 1977 , at the ested person s w ill be giv'en an opportun ity to be heard . Further informa· tion may be obta ined by contac~ir'l g the Publ ic Ut il it ies Comm issi on . CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS ••••••••••• ~~•• 29~ WIENERS 0 cost adju-s tment clause, and le lated matters. This hearing is schedu led to be· gin at 10:00 A.M., on Columbus, Oh io. All inter· .' LEGS & THIGHS ........................:.~·.69~ All WHITE MEAT CHICKEN BREASTS.............. ~~~.79~ , i companng apples to oranges. ·Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and cost ... what you need versus what you can afford. A~d, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Ot\. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ."·'" ~~ tices and 'pol icies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, t he operation of its fuel ., OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO. 155 the fuel procure(Tlent prac - . '·, OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SPIN BLEND LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 77·31B·EL· FAC to rev iew "IIARYEST Tl aQood.TL+rte to Stwe The4eJood6! NO DEALERS PLEASE I . 00 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU SATIJRDAY, OCTOBER 29 . j ~"W . ... .....·-~~ ...... .~ :- ~ CRISCO OIL {· II· : . 24 OZ. BTL <I 89~ I' . .. Coupon Expires Oct. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY -.,-.•J .' . •· W/C �~- T"" DaU1· Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Oct. :!5. 1977 ~~~~...."~~~~"'1&'~~~~'""'-""'-~~:&'<:':'X.<»~'ii '*'"'''-"""~~·; 0 ~Wtl; ~~ Generation Rap ~ ~ · Bv Helen and Sue Bolte) WHEN IN DOUBT, DON'T WHAT? ~~ ~ ~ DEAR RAP : · Phil and I have been going together three years. We love each other very much. The problem is : marriage. He wants to get married and start a family. I'm not ready for that. I doo't see why we can't go on as we are (I'm on the pill ), but be says, "M arry me now, or we'U break off for good." I couldn't bear !bethought! DEAR WANTS : A pretty good rule is : "When in doubt, doo't." At least, ask for a si.J:-I)lonth moratoriwn. By then you may think different· lyabout marriage-orhewill. -HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : II every young couple followed the "When in doubt, don't" rule the~;e'd be a lot fewer marriages. Many people have second thoughts right down to the wire. U you can't bear the possibility of losing your guy, maybe marriage isn't such a had idea· but hold off on children for a while. (Acompromise, see?) . FROM HELEN ·. Sometimes . . those second LAST WORD thoughts don't stop wtth the wtre : they end in divorce. It's your decision: don't let anyo!N! else make it for you neither Suenorme· nor Phii.· H. RAP : I've been living with Jerry for two years. We always got along but lately not too well. A really nice guy, Allan, moved in next door and often came overfor coffee and talk. I've decided to leave Jerry and move in with Allan, who has asked me to marry him. I think I love him enough, but maybe what happened between Jerry and me would happen with Allan too. ] ·don't know whether I'm the type for a long-tenn relationship. Your opinion?· L.M. L.M.: Girl who plays musical apartme nts isn 't ready for wedding march. That's my opinion. · HELEN • L. : But as Mom said above, "It's your decision." Do you know Allan well enough to make it wisely ? -SUE . DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My 16-yearo<~ld son went on a tour of Europe and unfortunately developed a taste for imported beer. He gave me the name of his favorite : It costs about twice what we pay for U.S. beer. I bought him one case which disappeared in less thana week. ! wayt him to have a happy home life, but his beer taste tsltilling my budget. If I say anything he'll think I'm cheap. HELP DEAR HELP: So let him think you're cheap • and also actively against an excessive teenage appetite for beer. Providing a 16-yearo<~ld with alcoholic beverages isn 't part of a "happy home life!" , HELEN AND SUE ' POLLY~$ POl NTERS Polly Cramer Suds keep the kettle black :;>·:·:·>:->&'l«&u ... H! MI'Sif ..,., Local club plans Social CaIen dar· Christmas projects . ~ 17 at 10:30 a.m. and those not planning to attend are asked to advise the hostess. There was a potiuck dinner at noon. Others attending besides those named were Diana Stewart and Virginia Whitiatch. Church plans Hallowe~n ""'' v1 t' Personal Notes . Children confi ned to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Christmas lime will TUESDAY AMERICAN Ass<K'iaTmn receive large C)lristmas uf Unlvl'fslly Wumt• n. stockings filled with coloring Mtdtllt•puri,Pmneruy area books and crl)'ons from the Brandl, 7: 30 Tuesda\.' at Bradbury Variety Club. Mt•lgs H1~h School library. Meeting Thursday at the Program un twalt h scrviees . home of Mrs. Evelyn Murray, MEIGS Countv Garden the members sewed on the Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. stockings. A thank you letter Tuesday at Trinity Olurch. was read from the Ladies Winding Trail to be host club. Auxiliary of the bospital for ME IGS AREA Holin ess stuffed a nimals which were Assn . mee1mg,Tuesday, 7:30._ taken to the bospital last p.m. at Danv1lle Wesleyan) month by Mrs. Evelyn MurChurch. The Kmgs Mustctans ray. will play and special singing Mrs. Murray presided at by the Gos pel Vo1ces. the meeting in the bse of Speaker Will be the Rev . . a nee Herbert Ailing Public in: Mrs. Berruce Wmn. S~ gave vited · · devotions and scrtptur-e · . 30 reading. Mrs. Arline Davis Tu~GS ~~ CLUB, :;. read the minutes of the last tis:Ch y ah 6e30 omenz. p- meeting with Mrs. Murray interes'f~ ~eico!~~~ atf.~~~ giving the fl~wer fund report. . Members Signed a get-well MEIGS Junior High Scnool card for the father of parent-teacher forum, 7: 30 Charlotte Erlewine It was p.m. in the school cafeteria. announcect that the next J9hn Morawill talk on the meeting will be held on Nov. !IChool. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, HAVEGU~TS 7: 30 Wednesday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, home of Mrs. Enna Roush with Mrs. Hilda Yeauger as Cleveland, were weekend co-hostess. Members are to guests of his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner, Middleport. take plants for a sale. AMERICAN Legiol\ Ray has been with the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Clexetand illuminating Co. Wednesday night at 7:30p.m. for the past 25 years . at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Aux· illary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Wednesday night, 7:30 at the hall. REVIVAL, New Haven First Olurch of God, 7:30 nightly through Oct. 30. Rev. Richard Bradley of Charleston, W. Va., is the evangelist. POMEROYMIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. James M. Donavan, district gove,rnor, Pataskala, will make his annual visit. There will be in: stallation of new members Pon»m~ ~ party Sunday school of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will have a family halloween party Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Meigs County Infirmary basement: . Prizes will be awarded in the age groups of up to six, seven through.l2 and 13 and over. All those who do not come in costume will be fined. · PARTY PLANNED The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance <lub will have a hall~ween party Thurs<lay everung at the recreation building at Royal Oak Park, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. All club members and fonner • Mrs. Albert Roush is recuperating at home following two weeks' OO!pitallza· tion at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz has : . returned home from a visit in Kalamazoo, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson. While there they took a tour by train to the Agawa Canyon in Canada to view the fouage . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones and daughter, Christal, Col· wnbus, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase return ed Monday from Dayton to be here with ber sister, Miss Helen Lochary, High St. ':: James Carpenter is :;: recuperating at home.follow- ..'..:·,:.' ing surgery at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar· tin, Beaver, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and son, A<lam. club members are Invited to atte'nd. Everyone is ull:ed to come in costwne or pay • penalty. The usual worbbop will be held in conjunction with the party. Refreshment.l will be served. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PClllleroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1977 Baby's MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO PM SUNDAY 9 AM m 9 PM I gjoutt Cholce :: Choose fr om either one ·-:: · ~:;i~eu~f{s~~~:~~~~Y: ,:~.:. TRY OUR DELICIOUS . da zz ling d i amond masterpieces. Set in 14 .. ·~-· ~~~:i'32s I aO:;YL:~~~ $575 SANDWIDiES ··: % CARAT tor Christmas ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllfY .: AT ::n~a.u Lions are urged to at" The Ladies Auxiliary of the ·POLLY'S PROBLEM pressed. Now I use smip-type DEAR POLLY-I have an clothespins as one holds Bashan Fire Department will antique black iron water ket. many scarves. I put such a stage a halloween party tie that I would like to clean clothespin on a coat hanger saturday night at 7:30 for and would like to know what and then snap on several children of the Keno Road, is best to use for this. Also ' scarves and then hang this Eagle Ridge, and Bashan what can I do to scare away hanger on the closet door so area. There will be no trick or the ants that come around my the desired one can be found treat in the community. Members of the Auxiliary sink.-THELMA. quickly and easily and is will donate cupcakes and DEAR THELMA---I always ready to wear.koolaid for the party and presume you have the sort o( PEGGY. iron kettie that our ancestors DEAR POLLY-To get my treats and prizes will be used for boiling clothes or tennis shoes nice and white I awarded to the children in preserving over an open fire wet thetn and then sprinkle a costume. Judging will take out of doors. Wash in hot suds household cleanser that has place in the age groups of one and put baking soda in the bleach in it over the wet shoes to four, four to eight, eight to last rinse to help prevent and scrub with a hand brush. 12 and 12 and over. rusting. Dry thoroughly. If Rinse well and wipe dry and any rust spots are now pre- then put in the sun to finish sent remove them with scour- the job. I have also tried this ing powder. If there is a on old bras that have become IN THE HOSPITAL . heavy build-up on the outside dark under the arms and Mrs. Eva Hartley is a of the kettie burn this off in most of the stains come out.surgical patient at the Holzer : your outdoor grille but do not ANNA. Medical Center. try this in the house. Sprinkle · salt around your sink with a The Almanac Uolted Press Ioteroational generous hand. If this does Today is Tlfesday, Oct. 25, not scare away the ants try peelings from cucumbers. the 298th day of 1977 with 67 to · · When peeling one put skins follow. By combining your Auto The moon is approaching where you think they enter and Homeowners and leave until they dry up. its full phase. insurance into ONE policy The morning stars are Both these are nice clean ... You may be able 1o ways and I use the cucumber Mars, Venus, 'Jupiter and peels as a preventative Saturn . · The even ing star is measure ev~n though I have Mercury. seen no ants ...:..POLLY. On your yearly insurance Those born on this date are premiums. • DEAR POLLY~and Mrs. P.F .--Many years ago, under the sign of Scorpio. American polar explorer perbaps 50, I learned that it We will rev iew your was easy to fasten the rear Richard Evelyn Byrd was insuranc e program supporters to a girdle if they born Oct. . 25, 1888. This is with you free ,of were done first and then tbe Australian sing~ Helen charge any day of the front ones. Even at age 00 I Reddy. 's 35th birthday. week . On this day in history: still have no trouble doing it In 1854, in the "Oiarge of this way.-BERNADETTE. DEAR POLLY-To keep the Light Brigade," some 670 CALL OR STOP letiuce fresh for picnic sup- British cavalrymen fighting AND SEE US pers I put it in the top of a in the Crimean War attacked double boiler and then put a a heavily fortified Russian block of ice, frozen in a pint position and were wiped out. In 1971, the l)niteq Nations container, in the bottom of admitted Communist China the boiler. No more wilted to membership and ousted salads.-MRS. P.T. Nationalist China . " The DEAR POLLY-It used to In 1973, President Nixon, be that every time I returned Insurance home from a vacation trip I under increasingly heavy fire Store" discovered I had left several for the Watergate cover-up, articles some place along the attacked the American news Phone 992-5130 way. Now as I pack I write media for what he called 214 E. Main the name of the article and " hysteri cal, vi cious " Pomeroy the amount (such as three reporting. nylon slips) on a sheet of _paper. When my paclcing is finished I tape this sheet to the inside top of my luggage , and believe it or not this has solved my' problem. Check as you pack to come home and (DISEASES & TUMORS OF SKIN} find nothing is missing when you get there. Whe n : l si & 3rd Thursdays As scarves are so 9 A.M. Until Finis.hed fashionable today I have Where : Dr. Ridgeway's Office literaUv every color one can 7 Mulberry Heights imagine but no !tUJ.tter how (Across from Vel. Mem . Hospital) carefully I put them in a Pomeroy , Ohio - 992 -3380 drawer they were wrinkled wbe.n removed aqd had to be .Personal! Save 10% to 25% Reuter-Brogan J. C. WOOFTER, M.D. DEMATOLOGIST MASON FURNITURE NOW ' Out Fast! . HAS 5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE DINING SETS I i> IN NUTMEG MAPLE FINISH WITH FORMICA <R> LAMINATED TOPS! .. TABLE-36x36x48 7 PIECE Sn Table with 6 Chain TABLE •2x~54x66 $269 , 95 So much beauty _ . , so much . convenience' . . . so much durability . is painstakingly built into this dining furniture! The tables haW! ·stain and hellt resistant wipe-clean top'S and 'the chairs· are so strong and study! Great buys at regular price . . . exceptional values now! Your Choice of Finishes M At the Same Price! Maple and Dark Pine !. .... .. ' :1 r ij >r.. ~: : The side chairs are constructed of aM wood, no plastic! SALE PRICE Table and 6 Chairs STORE HOURS , ROUND WHITE POTATOES •••••l!l. ~~;. ~ 149 SPEC/M YEllOW ONIONS •••• ,•••••• , •••••••• 49~ TOIYS PIZZA '1.39 11 01. """"0"!! '1-.59. ORANGES PLAZA PENNINGTON BROWN & SERVE FREEN PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS.~ 49' 6 FOR TASTER'S CHOICE 1t.IOJ. CHilli FANCY lARGE JUMBO FLORIDA 21 . .. I 'UPAEME J 1,89 Sale Dates October 26-29, 1977 COFFEE ROLLS REGUlAR & DECAFFINATED 8 oz. REGUlAR, HONEY AND EGG; FlAKEY 49~ •4.39 WH i tt il• MELLO CRISP POPCORII ... .. ~;: 49' POPCORII OIL .............................i!~.~ 69' COFFEE FILTERS . ................:':';~· 89' Halves p PLANTE~S M~ COFFU Bartlett MONARCH O lll'EL~OW 16-oz. Can Z9; • MONARCH PIC-L-JOYS ...................... .' ~;~· 79' MONARCH DILL CHIPS ...................... .' ~;~· 491 SILVEA FLEECE SAUERKRAUT ...... ........'~;:: 25' 0.41t PAR II , TOMATOES .... :..........1 ·~:: s1 JOAN OF ARC 4 FOR IIIDIIY IIIII SMUCKERS 15-oz. 99~ Can li m ll IW D '"" h c ou~on ...i t• ooo pu•<U oo u o>•>4i<>l b .... .. l~o o n ~ .,, .,._ ano c~•pon PI• lomll~ WELCHS 1·lb . .. Ptlg. GRAPE JELLY ..................... .'~:.· s1" GRAPE JUICE ..................'~;':: SWEET I LOW .................... ~-~ STORES • .,.CAROINAIFOOOST OAES ll{ell);:te]~i LOG CABIN - - · - • .. • BUTTER SYRUP ~ .~ O(Oilol n ,.... .$1 !. ' ~ t BOttle 99• L MONARCH COOKING RED LAIEL KARO SYRUP ... .. ........... ~!;:,~ 11" __ . baio• laiH!7 7 NEITLlS 1 VAIUET1Eii , ~ a()\1011 111 .. s w .. · • SOU~TIME SOUPS .......... ~.:;". 55' 00·00-00 ' CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUIU(Il' , MUiaviiY 11'1A«. Hlf • NOODW. UU ITEW, CHK:KlN • DUMP. OR VIAL PAJIM. IIADtM IIOCCOU SPIAIS •;- 5.. i.lD\'0 J. MMIII• . VAll DIII&MII ' • PUFFE-D WHEo\T OR PUFFt: O fll CE sv.-o'z. ' Can POP EYE CEREALS .. . . ... ~:: 39' SUNSHIIIE COOliES ........ ... 79' FAY GO POP .................7 'c';:: 1 1 :10 oz . OAfMIE,.lo• 12 0 1. SUO AA WI', FIERI lUG . 011. DIU · ' EVERFRESH BROWN or POWDERED I IA/IIr VALUE$ , 1-Lb.lgc Pkg. limit two with coupon •nd 110~ 00 puu:h•. . u elud ~ng be... wino ond cig•••tt., ' ~ "''acres, Olive. ...8\llton. U. S. NO. 1 ASII FII.UIS ............':..; 11at Wilma :; ;- Reiber to RandaU D. Reiher, !• ~ . Robyn L. Reiber, 1.620 acres, "' ..............~ ......... 99• 1--3-LB_.·-20-1-b._or_au_SH_EL_s~--1 · LARGE TENDER PASCAL CELEY••••••• 39~ ... ..,. ....................~'3" . Robert Reiber, '1 1• · FANCY WESTERN PfARS ••••••t'P!•. 89' HENRY'S ORCHARD JACKSON, OHIO 'IMOIIAMP " clyde J. Morlan, Ethel ~ 1 Marie Morlan to Clifford R. 'l ~Wood, Laura E. Wood, 3.129 '1 acres, Orange. .• Ronnie L. Anderson, Betty : · L. Anderson to The Pomeroy ..cement Block, Lot, Pomeroy. ! : C. K. Nease, Janet E. :~Nease to Verne A. Ord, : <;:ynthia L.·. Ord, 40 acres, 1 Sutton. : ' ' Luther D. Hudson to ''' Bernard W. Hudson, Patty L. t Hudlon, Lots, Mlnersvllle. ,' Arthur Heiney to Bd. of .• ' rrua. of Olive Township, 1.72 ': • IDAI1tl8. UMI 0 .. lfll~IAI. PHncTIVESHAVE:;:: BEEF CUBE STEAK .................... ''""' $ P' N-.tus co OEII 1E PINIC ........ co O~lllf CIJIJIAMOJI TREATS ...... .':~:· 79' GIAHAMS .......................... ':;;• 79• ;. 1 ., SCOPE., .......... ~!~s1 29 BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK •• ""' 1 1" PWIFIII PIIS ........':;;: ... a MOUTHWASH Pound Kiiii.IIIPLUS .... ~; !i' MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:30-5:00 WED. 8:30-5:00 THURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:3G-5:00 U.S .O.A. CHOICE P:und •! I thlt will extend to 66" with two leaves • • • • The top is 1%" thick! c I $1 59 " ilt Me1as " "'e tl fl · Property tl .. . :!; l :Transfers 14 -cn. BEEF 16 -oz. YEAL, PO RK, C: HUC:KW~GON OA DRUMSTICKS HARVEST BRAND ' McGuffey, whose. department oversees the fire 11181'11hal'a office, contended the office has l}een making "tremendous pcogress" since It was .transferred to his departm~nt in May, 1973. . The Beverly Hills fire m Southgate killed 164 periODS. ;i i1 i KINGSFORD MEATS ............. P•• 99• CORN DOGS ..... ..... .. ...... "'""' 1 1" DEUVERED FRESH FROM . r: .buildings. !' ~ Estep said he needs atleast l r I' twice the 21 field inspectors i l he currently has. :l • Your choice of 42" round extension table with stain-resistant tops MAPLE AND PINE REGUlAR 1349.95 LITT LE BOY BLUE APPLES &.CIDER . FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) ; -More money, not new laws, ,is what Is needed for better lllre safety enforc;ement in )Kentucky, a legislative •coounlttee looking i.rito the ~tragic Beverly Hills Supper ~ Club ~e was told Mooday. : "I have come to the • conclusion that massive 1legislative action ·is not :'needed but tougher , ; enforcement is," State Pollee •! Commissioner Ken Bran; • denburllh told the interim : : Cities Cmunittee. · •; Brandenburgh, state lnsur: • ance Commlssioner Harold : : McGuffey, and acting state · • : Fire Marshal Robert Estep ; • said the current state fire and •; safety standards were : : aulficlent, the problem was in ! enforcement. ' . "I feel our code is quite ! sufficient," said Estep, who ' Ia lllllng in for SUSAOII!ied Fire Marshal W!ll'l'en Southworth, who declined to appear before the committee. "We ne!!d more strength in the ol quick actioo against ! high hazard buildings." Estep and McGuffey said the fire marshal 's office . , needs more money to attract , : and keep more field , Inspectors, attorneys and ;. ,' engineers and wo uld be more , ; effective if it had the ; , authority to shut down unsafe ~1 ;l •~ -y ;..~ /!!'....t t.llt.IJI!! ' .. RIIST , BATTER DIP FISH ................ ''""' 89' TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .. •·""' 45' ' area 5 PIECE SET Table with 4 Chain SEA STAR 1 Always Sell Round Extension T..,_ with Stain Resistant Tops, Side Chais • AI Wood, No Plastic! CUT UP·••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB. 45c I ' 'I Prices We FURNITURE CO. WHOLE FRYER ............................•L¥;.3.9' ' At These S<1le ' Breasts and Drumsticks...........L.B;. 89~ · Thighs ••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••• ~~. 69~ Fami~ Pack Chicken •••.••••••••.•~~·•.39' money lis needed · HURRY MASON ,< 1•• More :·: WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT RKLI m iiiiiiiUii$Uilvi ••Ci ....... to.w• LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON TH.E CORNER ~ MIDDLEPORT 'l i FCXID IITOA8• LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA MARION, Ohio (UPI) Pollee are Investigating tbe death of a newly-born Infant whose body was found q wrapped ln a plastic garbage bag and dumped in a field in w•nl Marlon County, County Qroner Dr. Robert Grl)' said Monday the baby boy had been dead for more t1t,n 2l hours when it was i!llcovered Saturday. QUARTERED Gray said the baby had · been normal at birth but had ) . bled to death within 10 minutes after delivery because the umbilical cord ~d not been clamped. Gray said the death has HOMMEL been tentatively ruled a ~de, but it was not HAM PATTIES ........................ •:;;' 1 1" known If the death was CUOANV BAFIS deliberate or negligent. He CAIIIIED HAM ..... ,..... .......... . 'c~: 18" said the ruling could change after an autopsy. The baby was found by a 'fanner Saturday afternoon in a sreen plastic garbage bag with diapers, a tw<>-year-old neWipaper and a motel towel. Gr11 said all the articles have been sent to the Hamilton County Coroner for CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS .......... ''""' 1 129 the autopsy. DINNER IELL The sheriff's department is THICK SLICED BA£0• .............. ,,,., 1 aaklng lor public help the search for the mothef. U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS STORE HOURS i ~ 'S probed VERY REMARKABLE VALUES Ladies plan Halloween party death •.. IV ~o . slOR~s 8~~~~~A~ f0oos1 o~ ts i ~ CARESS lhou~~~;,.-;: ~=- Jli( eli);:~: I ~ 3 .... s1 Bltll &!le ~• LEMON FAIRIC SOFTEIIER .....~!;:~ 49' K 1ng . . . ·- Stze Box $··· CARDINAL AUSTIN CAKE WIJIDOW CLEAIIER ......... ~!~~ 49• BATH TISSUE *fl i• SNOWY BLEACH SIORlS ' • :; o.... u • n ~ ~ z ~ 59C --- ~O~I S . CARDINALfDOCSlORIS LESTOIL u....•- -•h c....,. -·--·.-.w 10• OFF LABEL 4 -CT. Pkg. limit- w ith coupon ond 110.00 purchna • 11clvdine Met. wiM ,,;4 cigarette• · DRY %0 Sl Ofi~S PAUTONE ANTI FREEZE ......................~::;::']•• ICICIUM ~·1" 0~ LIQUID DETEIGEIIT ...... !!~;. 49' .. Xllt•'''4·l:l �8- The Daily Sl'ntmel Mtddleport Pru ero) 0 Tuesda Oct 2S 19i7 Americans paid $731 • m BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATION ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 1977 taxes CHICAGO (UP!) - Amer cans patd an average of $731 state and local taxes rn hscal 1976 and Alas kans replaced New Yorkers as Citizens bearrng the hea est stale and loca tJu burdens the Commerce Clea r ng House reported Monda) The $731 average was a )Ump of f67 per person from hscal 1975 sa d CCH Chtcago based tax and business law publishe s Per captta state and local tax burdens ncreased n every state durrng the hscal year Taxes ranged !rom $1 896 tn Alaska to a low of ~ in Arkansas New York had topped the 1list for 10 stratght years urutl the Alaska average Jumped a whoopmg $1 054 between fiscal 1975 and 1976 The J\laska mcrease was due to property taxes which shot up to $400 rrullion tn fiscal 1976 Ill from 176 m lhon m the pre 1ous year New York n second place w th at $1 140 was the on y other state tn pass the $1 000 mark m per l'ap ta taxes Rounding out the top 10 were Califorrua $964 Hawau $935 D str ct of Columb a 19•4 Massachusetts 1903 1\ yom ng $817 Mmnesota 1823 Nevada $820 and Maryland $814 While Alaska was hit wtth the highest rncrease n !tscal 1976 Indiana was ow w than lllCrease of $8 Califorma took the lead from New York by brtngmg S20 7 b llJOn m tax revenues tnto tts state and local government coffers Followmg were New York w th l20 6 billion Jllino s wtth $8 6 billion and Pennsylvarua w th $8 I billion Ohio s average was $586 for 1976 and $534 for 1975 over $40 million REDWOOD CITY Calif (UP!) - Brng Crosby s will preserves the secret of his wealth - esttmated at more than $40 million And the document puts the srnger s fortune rnto a trust for all his children and leaves $400 000 rn gifts to his wife relatives frtends and the Jeswt schools tn Spokane where he was Wash educated ~ The nme-page will dated June 6 of this year was filed Monday n San Mateo Supenor Court near the Crosby home tn Hillsborough south of San Francisco Crosby who d1shked discussmg his money when he was alive left a will that does Mt reveal his WOI'th He was regarded as one of the wealthtest men tn show bust ness and one news magazme recently est mated hts fortune at $40 million to $70 million In an tnlerY!ew a few months before his death the srnger sa1d he was worth less than was thought and was not as nch as his close frtend comedian Bob Hope The bulk of the estate was left to the Harry L Crosby Trust usmg h s formal name Full control over the trust was gtven to h s longttme frtend and attorney Richard C Bergen of Los Angeles who also was named executor of the will A spokesman for the Crosby family S81d tn Los Angeles the trust provtdes for all of Crosby s children hts four adult sons by hts first wife Gary Philip Dennts and Lindsay - and his three chtldren by h1s w dow Kathryn Grant Crosby Harry 19 Nathamel 15 and Mary Frances 17 The value of the trust eventually may be made public the spokesman sa d Mrs Crosby 43 was left $150 000 the largest srngle direct bequest and all his personal possess ons tncludmg automob les s lver Jewelry books pamtmgs works of art furmture clothmg and personal effects and any wurance pohcles He left $SO 000 ap ece to Gonzaga High School and Uruvers ty the schools he attended rn his home town of Spokane along WJth $5 000 tn St Aloystus Cathohc Church there and bequests of $25 000 to 15 000 to frtends and relauons Crosby left $2S 000 to BaSil Grillo his busrness manager $10 000 to Louts Sl'rpe of Bever y Hills Calif $20 000 to his stsler Mary Rose Pool $15 000 ap ece to n eces Mar lyn McLachlan and Ltll an Murphy 110 000 apiece tn rueces Cathertne Crosby and Mary Sue Shannon and $5 000 to a cousm Marian Harr gan X '&'&'::: :,:,~'~""-'~~~ College :.:\ ~ ~ ~ ;:: News ~ The Rto Grande Com mumty College board of trqstees will hold a spec al meetrng Wednesday Nov 2 at 1 p m at the college Purpose of the meetmg IS to select an archttect for the Frne Arts Center and to approve the program equ pment budget for Techn cal Careers Center The regular monthly meet111g has been changed from Nov 9 to Nov 16 at 7 p m This IS a jo111t meetrng wtth the executtve commtttee of R o Grande College BAZAAR SLATED The annual bazaar of Sacred Heart Church n Pomeroy has been set for Nov 3 There will be dinner starttng at 4 30 p m games and fancy stands The public IS tnV ted HOME VISITING Spec I Kenneth K Burke son of Mr and Mrs Robert Burke of Chester recently spent a 30 day furlough at home before leavmg for overseas duty He ts now stat oned rn Korea and s expected to be there one year FUNNY BUSINESS DEAR I'M CALLING> FROM vOE'S AOTO B:JDY RePAIR 3 PROPOSED CO NSTITUT ONAl AMENmlEN1 le VII [ ol 1 e Co s to f 0 o b) adopt ng Sect on 14 I TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO LEND ITS AID AND CREDIT TO INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATIONS COMPANIES 0R COR PORATIONS TO BORROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS OR NOTES TO PROVIDE FOR HOUSING AND THE REHABILITA TION Of HOUSING AND TO MAKE DIRECT LOANS FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME HOUSING 2 TO AUTHORIZE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS AND COUNTIES IN THE ABSENCE OF LAWS PASSED BY THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY TO THE CONTRARY TO DO THE SAME AS PARA GRAPH I ABOVE 3 TO VALIDA TE AND RATIFY THE BOND AU THORITY OF SUB STITUTE HOUSE BILL NO 870 OF THE IIDTH GENERAL AS SEMBLY (P ovosed b R so on of t e Ge e nl Assen bl) of 01 o) A n 3 JO ) affi rna c o e s ccessa ) fo p sage To PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ONe Jl 1lo as A Vnn Meter n end 1\ FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT 4 SS1JE 1 Ame ded Subl u e ouse o1n Reso uUon No ll I 2. 3 Sli'\LL T HE PROPOSED \MENDMEN 1 BE A.DOPIED EXl!LANATION OF ISSUE No 3 at the c ed t of t1 e s a e cannot '!'he Cons! t t on p esentl) v o des manner fh s amcndme t vould be g en or loaned except n a lim ted n c pal and coun y go e m enh; c eate add onal au! o ) fo sta e to loan o g e cred t as fo lo :; 1 B) au hor z ng he state to len I s a I a d c ed t to nd vtduals assoc at ons co npames or co po at ons to borrow money and 1ssue bonds or no es to prov de fo ho s ng nd he Phab tatwn of hous ng and to make d ect loans fo low and moderate ncome hous ng 2 By au ho tz ng n un c pa co po at ons and count es n the absence of Ia vs passed by the Gene a Assembl) to the cont ary to do t he same as paragraph 1 above 3 By val dat ng and at fy ng t1 e bond autho tl) of Subst tu e House B I No 870 of the l!Oth Ge e al Assembl) Moneys ra1sed b) taxa! on cannot be obi gated or p edged fo the pa) ment of bonds o other ob gat ons ssued b) he sta e o to secure the glV ng or loarun g of he states c edt Hov.e c t e General Assembl) could app 02 r ate n oneys nt o a reser e fund o be used to retire the bond s or to secu e he states obl gat ons n h' s espec Bonds vh ch the state Issues vou d ha e to be re enue bonds or supported by a special reserve fund 0 vh the state had app op a ed mane) s nee moneys ta sed by taxat on cannot be obhgated o p edged for the payment of such bonds o othe obi gat ons Mun c pal corporat ons and count es n he absence of la s to the con tra y can borrow money ssue bonds or no es and g ve and lend their credit to prov de for hous ng and h ous ng eh ab I ta on These govern mental ent es can a so make d rect loans fo lo Y and moderate mcome hous ng o the extent that such loans do not contravene Ia vs enacted by the General Assen b y Under ex stlng la v mun c pal corpora ons and met opal tan h ousmg author t es are au ho zed to constru t and ope ate public hou s ng fac1ht es A muruc pal corpora on under s nhe ent home rule powers has author 1ty to rna nta n pub c hous ng Under the auth on ty of the proposed amendment (new Sect on 14) the mun c pal corporal on or any county would be au hor zed o bo o v money and ssue general obligat on bonds or notes and g ve o end ts cred t to nd v1duals corpo at ons or assoc a \tons top ov de fo pub! c hous ng or lor the rehab 1 tat on of hous ng The borrow ng of mone> or lend ng of a d or cred t by a mun c pal corporatiOn or county 1WOU d not be subJect to the m ta ons present n Sect10ns 6 or 11 of A t c e XVIII of the Const tut on Ho vever they would be subject to the 1m tat ons upon mdebtedness vh ch a e othe r v se prov ded by law and spec ficallJ to the curren deb m tat ons on mun c pal corporat ons and coun es found n Chapter 133 of he Oh o Rev sed Code The proposed amendment p ov des that he lend ng of a d or cred t s not subject to the lim tat ons of othe sect ons of A t cle VIII or of Secbons 6 and 11 of !\.rt cle XII of the Oh o Const tut on Amended Subs! lute House B I No 870 enacted m 1974 by the !lOth General Assembly s valida ed by the amendmen That b ll au tho zed the Oh o Hous ng Development Author ty to sell tax free bond s and notes to prov de fin nc a a d to pr vale persons and assoc at ons for the ehabtlt tat on and cons uc t on of hous ng for lo v and mode ate ncome persons The Supreme Cou t held n 1976 tha t the ssuance of revenue bonds by the Oh 0 Hous ng Development Authonty was not proper under the Canst tu t on and !hat th e enactment of Amended Subs lute House B ll No 870 dtd not qualify as a valid exerc se of eg s at e power Consequently the adoptmn of ne v Sect on 14 vat ld elm nat e he Conslltut onal defects m Amended Subs! tute House B ll No 870 an va date th at 1974 enactment by the General Assemb y ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Oh o s ctt zens are ent led o vc n decent housm g Yet wtth sky rocket ng nterest rates fewer wo k ng peop e ca n affo d to buy the r own homes or to rent sa fe sound apa tm ents Fewer ret red persons and others on fixed ncomes !='an afro d o rna nta n adequate housmg Issue 3 w 11 rev ta ze he hous ng ndust y m Oh o It should provide many of the 00 000 un ts needed o e the n ext lew years by freemg up home cons uct on money at reduced nterest rates More people wlll be able to affo d the r own homes It w 11 help reduce bl ght ptese v ng ne ghborhoods b efore th e) can become slums It w II encourage rehab I tat on of ex st ng hous ng p omot ng more attract ve ne ghborhoods and bet er use of energy It w ll enable Oh o to use tts ent re share of fede al hou s ng dollars It w II complem~ nt hous ng p ograms prov ded th ough convent onal loans lower ng nterest rates for al And tl wtll create Jobs and put th ousands of people to work HOW WILL IT WORK? Tax free bond s fo hous ng cou d be sold at rates 2 t o 4 lower than bonds offe ed at egula n erest rates Over the cou rse of a 30 year $45 000 mortgage a 4 est amou nt s to $34 500 or a $96 savmgs each month The p oJects would be se I support ng com ng fro m the sale of or rent f om the hous ng Thtrly n ne sta tes already run such prog ams The A Qual t y and Water De elopment Author t es have operated s m Jar p ograms n Oh o for years at no cost to the taxpayer CONCLUSION Hous ng problems are not I m ted o the poor The average pr ce of a new h ome s $48 000 and r s ng rap d y Th s th eat ens to vreck for yo ng and old al ke the Amer can Dream of own ng I orne OHIO NEEDS ISSUE 31 Comm ttee for he Amendment DEAl?? DEAR.? DID YQ{) HEAR NlE ? DE"AR>? BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATION ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8 1977 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ~I _ I~ Crosby's wealth Market Report Edward F Fe ghan Kenneth R Cox M ke St nz an o Oakley C Coli ns ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Tht s Const tut onal proposal would create a JUmbo sta te agency wtth author ty o sell unl m ed m II ons of dollars of revenu e bonds and then make dtrect oans t o nd v duals even though expenence n other states has been d sastrous fo some s m Jar p ograms The approp a te w y to ea ze our h ous ng n eeds s to work th ough tradtt on a lende s n ot a no h e B) er of govern ment burea ucracy wh ch first needs to be put nto pace and hen w I have to develop an expe l so to match s respons b I t es Th s propos d arne dment to ou Cons ut on wo ld allow an undete m ned m 1 ons of dollars of bonds t o be s ed and would then allow th s huge state agency to make o ns d cctly to nd v duals a s vell as com pan es and nssoc at ons Those- fa o c I b c ect on for lo ns a e thereby 4 EFFECTIVE DATE U adop ed by a n a o ty o he e ecton o in& on thll amendme e amend.me t &hall take lmn ed e eflec 5 ;...'\ UNITED STATES OF A.MER CA STATE OF O HIO OFFI CE Of' T HE SECRETARY 8 OP' STATE l TED W BROWN Secretary of S a e do hereby certlly thlt: the f o eao n1 Ui a true copy ot Amended Subs ute House J oin Re.olu ion N 8 filedU PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Sect on 1 of Art ele VIII and repeal Sections 1 2. 2b 2c 2d 2e 2f 2g 2h 3 7 9 and 10 of Arhcle VIII and Sect on 6 of Art cle XII of the Constitution of Oh o TO REPEAL THE GENERAL STATE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBT LIMIT OF $750.000 AND REPLACE IT WITH AUTHORITY TO IN· CUR DEBT FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BY A TWO THIRDS MAJORITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEM· BLY WITHIN SPECIFIED LIMITATIONS DIRECTLY RELATED TO STATE REVENUES TO PERMIT THE STATE TO CONTRACT DEBT WITHOUT LIMI· TATION ON AMOUNT OR PURPOSE IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORITY SPECIFIED ABOVE IF THAT DEBT IS SUBMITTED TO A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS BY A THREE FIFTHS MAJOR· ITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RETIRE AT LEAST 4% OF THE STATES INDEBTEDNESS EACH YEAR TO PERMIT THE STATE TO BORROW FUNDS TO MEET A CUR RENT YEARS APPROPRIATIONS IF ANY SUCH LOAN IS RE· PAID OUT OF THAT YEARS REVENUES TO REPEAL PART OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENlS RELATING TO A SINKING FUND AND TO REQUIRE THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDE FOR THE REPAYMENT OF STATE DEBT TO ENUMERATE PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS FOR WHICH THE FIRST $640 MILLION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEBT WOULD HAVE TO BE APPROPRIATED (Proposed by Resolut on of the General Assembly of Ohio) A maJority affirmahve vote ts necessary for passage \heomeoiUe~ c a y ol Sta e propoa nt to amend he Cons u on of Ohio torethe w th the ballot lanrua&e p anal o eutlfted to m e Oh o Ball t Board a d a o and ata wt arne dmen m ed by the approp la e .. a ct ex by the rumenb aa auboo comm l I N TESTIMONY WI E.REOF I ha e he eun o JUb!C!r !)ed my nam e i d affix~ my om aJ 1ea at Comb ,. 97 hb 5 h day a - Sep em YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMEN1 BE ADOPTED• NO TEO W BROWN Se.:reta y of S ate Lobbying continues against hill By DONALD H MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) State and local govenunents are lobbymg agatnst a proposal that all of thelr employes be brought under compulsory Soctal Securtty coverage But representatives of the employes are lobbyrng just as hard for the proposal The ISSUe is one of many that will anse Wednesday when the House debates a bill to frnance Socwl S.cunty rntn the next century One provision In the bill would requll'e about 6 million workers who now are oubude Soctal Sl'curtty to join 11 rn 1982 These rnclude the nalton s 2 4 million federal employes the roughly 30 per cent of state and local govenunent workers who are not covered by Soctal Securtty (about 3 mtlhon) and 200 000 employes of non profit orgaruzations About 70 per cent of state and local government workers are covered by Soctal Secunty oow on a voluntary basts The proposal would achieve what 1s bemg called universal coverage - 97 per cent of American jobs then would be tncluded In the program The House Ways and Means Committee proposed the move as one of several steps along w1th b1gher Social Security taEes to brtng more money Into the Soctal SI'CUrlty trust funds to keep it solvent In Ute 19808 Proponents say umversal coverage would Iring m $26 billlon rn 1982 and mean that payroll taxes patd by employers and employes would not have to be raised quite so htgh The U S Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities say cities now outside Social Sl'curlty would have to begin paying Soctal Security taxes as employers but still woold be stuck With the costs of their extsting penSion systems for lhelr workers I really don t see how any CJty could get out of contracts that have been negotlated with its unions said a spokesman for the mayors conference I don see how they can say Mr Pohceman you don t get your pensiOn any more because you joined Soctal Security These groups say the move would cost Atlanta for exam pie $7 2 millton a year Boston $23 million and Los Angeles $48 million The Amer1can Federa!Jon of State County and Mumctpal Employes representing 750 000 workers says 1t favors umversal coverage partly because many extsl ng local govenunent pension plans are underfunded and won t pay Ute benefits they clatm they will 10 to 20 years from -- now - James Savarese theunion s director of policy: analysis says many: employes m these plans are: holding 'paper benefits H S81d these local pensions areunderfunded by ~ billi~ natlonally $13 btlhon IC: ~:c~u~~:ta and $30$ --Gunmen kill minister, s seize hostages, plane E - BEIRUT Lebanoo (UP!) - Gunmen today shot and killed the fcrelgn minister of the Umted Arab Enurates in an apparent attempt to assassinate the vis11tng Syrtan foreign minister at Abu Dhabi atrport Arab news agenctes reported The gunmen then briefly setzed seven hostages all believed to be airport person nel and took over a CZech slovak airliner the agenctes said The Qatart news agency reported the hostages had been freed and ooe assailent was talked mto surrendertng The reports SBid Umted Arab El)llrates State Mlnl!ter for Foretgn Mfatrs Sal! Bin Satd al Ghobash was hit by several shots In the chest and shoulders and later died In a hospttal The Abu Dhabi airport was closed and offiCials declared an state of emergency the news agencies said Neither the identities nor the number of assaUants rnvolved m the attack were not munediately known The Iraqi news agency 1111id the gunmen were after v1sttlng Syrtan Foreign Mlmster Abdel Hallm Khaddam who was on a tour Social Calendar of Ute PerSIBn Gulf states : ; Khaddam who wa e;: wounded m an assassmatu"l.:: attempt tn Damascus !e.than a year ago reportedlii;': cut short hts tour anC returned to Damascus .... In a diapatch from AbDhabl the lraqt agency sal&= Syrian Fore gn Mtntstef: Abdel Halim Khaddam the object of an assassmatl~ attempt at Abu Dhabio-0 Airport .:: On Dec I would bl : assasalns on a motor scooteC rtddled Khaddam s car witb;: bullets m Damascus but onlr£ wounded him ln the arm Khaddam s mission was C dehver messages to thC various rulers from Syrtaft"' President Hafez Asaad in a.O: effort to coordinate Arall: strategy on Middle EaC peace negotiations The State-run Danna~ Radio made no menuon of thi: asseeslnation attempt rn !C hourly morntng news caste - we --=... HYMN SING SET There will be a hymn slni; at Mt Unton Baptist Churcll.'; Saturday Oct 29 at 7 :vi" P m and will feature tiC Adkins famUy from Ea_. Lynn W Va ;:: -\E MEETING SLATED -• Melgs OAPSE chapter will meet this evening at 7 3i p m at Meigs Junior Hlgh £iO: Middleport : -·... PARTYPLANNED The Meigs County Porno,; WEDNESDAY Junior Grange will have REVIVAL at the Hazel Halloween party at 7 30 p C Community CHurch off Friday at the Rock Sprlna: Route 124 between Portland Grange Hall Members are Ill: and Long Bottom through attend in costume _ Oct 30 at 7 30 each evening Thoren Durham will be CLOTHING DAY evangellst and there will be Free Clothing Day will special singing Edsel Hart held at the Salvatlon Ann~ pastor Invites Ute public Butternut Ave Pomerol'! RACINE Grange will meet Thursday from 10 a m to a; at 7 30 p m Wednesday at the noon All area resldenta 11 hall need of clothing are lnvlte4;: :a -Ji.. - ·- EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 4 Conslltullonal prov1stons currently m effect proh b t the state from bor rowmg more than $750 000 A number of exceptiOns to th s I mttauon are now m the Constttut1on This proposed Conslltut onal amendment provtdes for revtsed hmttattons upon state mdebtedness The p r oposed amendment authoriZes the General Assembly by two-thuds concurrence of each house to contract debt fo1 capital llllprovemonts by the state or to provtde funds to local govern mental enuties lor such purposes wtthm the hmttat ons that payments on the stste s total outstanding debt shall not exceed 6 /'o of the states annual revenues and debt contl'8cted m any fiscal year shall not exceed 8% of the total revenue that ts subject to the General Assembly s approp a tions The General Assembly Is reqUired to prov de lor the rellrement of at least 4% of the states outstanding mdebtedness each year and provide the method procedures and appropnat ons for mcurr ng ev1dencmg refund uog and retinng of state debts Tbe amendment provtdes addit onal authonty for general obligatlon m debtedness for capital unprovement or other purposes which may be con tracted by a three-fifths maJor ty concurrence of each house of the General Assembly if It IS further approved by the voters Indebtedness incurred m this manner would not be subject to limitations as to size or purpose or be mcluded n the reqUirement to ret re at least 4% of the prmcipal debt each fiscal year The amendment prov des that the state may contract debt durmg any fiscal year to meet appropr atwns of the General Assembly lor such fiscal year If such debt 1s repaid pnor to the end of the fiscal year from state revenues other than borrowed funds If the General Assembly should fat! to prov de the requtred approprta \ions the Treasurer of State shall set aStde moneys from the General Revenue Fund to provide for the full and t mely payment of prmc1pal and mterest on all state debts The Treasurer of State would be reqwred to determme and cerhly the annual prmctpal and mterest payments on qutstandmg debts the annual revenues that serve as the basts for determ mng the debt I m1tallons and any other financtal data necessary for determmmg the ltm tatwns on borrowmg authonty or the amounts of prmc pal to be rellred The Treasurers deterrnmat on would be conclus1ve lor the purposes of th s amendment The amendment would establish the mtmmum amounts wh ch shall be appropnated for vanous purposes from the proceeds of bonds or notes authonzed under the cap tal mprovement provtswns of th s amendment as follows b d (!) $80 m1ll10n for state office bmldmgs mcludmg ret rement of on s and notes of the Ohw Bmldmg Author ty (2) $8 11111lion for energy research or demonstrat on projects (3) $200 111111 on for transportatton at least one half of whtch shall be for roads and bndges mamta1ned by counttes townsh ps and mumc palit es (4) $64 million for mental health and retardat on facti ties (5) EO million for correctwnal mstltut Ons (6) 0 m1llion for parks and recreatton (7) 5 1111llion for water development (8) 3 m1llion for htgher educatiOn (9) $30 million for elementary and secondary educatton school building modermzatlon or replacement (10) $20 million for the multt purpose semor Citizens c:.enter An amount not exceed ng 157< of the total amounts enumerated above rna be ex ended for any one of the above enumerated purposes or for other ~urpose without all of the requ red appropr abons for cap1tal rmprovements havmg been made The amendment provtdes for the repeal of the follow ng present Con sti!utional prov smns t Article VIII Sectton 1- Impos ng a $750 000 l1m1tat on upon sta e m debtedness b.o f th Arbcle VIII Section 2- The author ty for the state to rrow or e suppress10n of msurrectton or to defend the state m waFhme 1s trans ferred from Sect on 2 to Sect on I and Sect1on 2 is repealed The m debtedness ncurred for these purposes ts not made subJect to the revenue linked 1 rrutations or the 4% retuement I mttat on Other sect ons of Article VIJI wh1ch prov1de for the World War II Com ensatlon Fund debt and bond 1ssu ng authonty for highway pur oser the Korean War bonus state capttal mprovements pubhc works ~nd the tssuance of development bonds are tepealed Secltons of Arttcle VIII whtch prohlb 1t debt except as author zed by Secttons I and 2 of Article VIII requue creal on of a S nkmg Fund for debt retirement r ulre a b enmal report of the Comm ss oners of the Smkmg Fund f the dulles of the Comm ss oners to repay debt are also ~~ ~~~cl ~ec\Jon 6 of Arttcle XII wh ch prohtbltS the state from co:ractmg for mternal Improvements except as otherwtse prov1ded m the Constltution IS repealed ani '1. ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Thi Constituttonal Amendment would REPEAL THE $750 000 DEBT LIM!~ ESTABLISHED IN 1851 and replace 1t w th a flex ble debt t1ed directly to the state s revenues d d Th bt artisan Oh 0 Consbtut onal Rev stan Comm ss on recommen e e me~dment md eating that a flex ble debt I m t respons ve to the ~~~e~ ab 1 ty to repay IS the best solutwn for modern z ng the mechan sm hlch OhiO mcurs debt for cap tal tmprovement purposes b Yw th preference of the people of Ohto for Cons\ tut onal R ecolgn1Zinfigcal •matters th s amendment conta ns the followmg re 1 conro m s strlchons COLUMBUS (UP Mondav s I ve-stock auct on I lssuuncc or b WOUl D nEQU TIE A 1WO TIIIRDS VOTE OF BOlllllOUSt:S ut ti L ~ I tu c 2 PRINCIPLE AND 1N1EHJ,;Sf OWl!: J n b nds to be tssued and on a 1 ou stand g Lu u LAN NO IN ANY ONE YEAR EXCEED 6 Q( the avc rJgc uf the sta e s cvenues !or the preced ng two S IUQM~r S HrS p yea s 3 fhe DOLLAR A MOUN I OF JJONDS ISSUED n nny fiscal year CANNOT EXCEED 8 or he ave nge of the states revenues for the precedmg two fi scal y " s 4 AT LEAS I 4 or 1 e tut ebt MUSf BE REPAID EVERY FISCAL YEAR l he adopt on of he an endn c 1 vould 1 PREVENT EXCESS VE BORROWING vh c a low ng bo rowmg wtthout undue del y 2 EXPAND THE S1AfES AB L!TY TO BORROW n ttmes of rsng revenues and to reduce 1L 1n t1mes of decl nmg evenues 3 PREVENT I HE CLUTTE.RlNG UP Of THE CONSTI fU fJON wtlh unnecessary financ al detail 4 REDUCE 1HE NUMBER AND EXPENSE OF STATEWIDE ELEC TIONS ou mat e s of debt 5 UPON APPROVAL OF fHE ELECTORATE perm t long term bar rowmg outs de the debt I mtt o for purposes other than capttal tmprovements o m those emergency s tuat1ons whe e such author ty presently extsts 6 PROVIDE OHIO WITH A SAVINGS IN INTEREST COSTS by efinanc ng some of ts revenue bonds w th general ob) gat on bonds 7 INCREASE THE FISCAL FLEXlBILTY OF THE STATE by per mttting 11 to borrow to meet app opr at ons wh le requ ng that all money bo rowed for th s purpose s repa d w th n the fiscal year m wh ch t ts borroWed Comm ttee for the Amendment Marcus Roberto Anthony J Celebrezze Jr and George Tablack ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Senate J o nt Resolut on #3 w II set a dangerous precedent that could lead Oh o down a road laden w1th red mk and mcreased taxes The amendment would erase a fixed debt limtt that has been part of our Constttutton s nee 185! It proposes to replace the cunent ltm t w t.h a flex ble debt that would be a llowe d to soar wtth fluctuatmg ltmttations as lawmaket s respond to pubhc pressure for more expens ve servtces Legtslators mmdful of public reststance to new taxes have been bound by the restnct ve debt ltm t to the revenue they could rase m a b enn al budget penod Senate Jo nt Resolut on #3 elimmates th s prov swn and mstead turns leg slators !pose w th our pocketbooks Not only wtll we have the ssuance ot more bonds for capttal 1mprove ments around the state but th1s proposed amendment allows unbm1ted short term bat row ng to pay state ope;atmg expenses w thm a fiscal year Short terrn borrowmg aga nst current delle Is may be a converuent but certamly a m sgu ded way to forestall ncreased taxes or reduct ons Jn serVIces The federal government 1s n a constant struggle to control an expand ng nat onal debt It has grown to the pont where nte est payments on the $700 b 11 on debt now account for the thtrd largest expendtture of the federal government after nat anal de fense and human resources The New York C ty debacle has shown us how frag.le a cred t ratmg IS when the budget can t be balanced Ohto IS curt ently fiscally sound and must protect herself from falltng mto such a trap Proponents of the btU say percentage I m Is w ll be m effect and Oh1o through thiS law w II never fall ~rretr eveably nto debt But existing law has an absolute lim t that msures the states f seal mteg tty Current law 1nsures the pub! c that legtslators a re not granted blank credit cards to ncur debts Comm ttee Aga msl the Amendment M Ben Gaeth Fred B Hadley Alan E N orrts Thomas A Van Meter FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT ISSUE C Arne ded Sena e oln Re o ut on No 3 JO N'I JtE::sO LU ION Prvpo&lng to •nact n•w •ec.UOa 1 o Azh Mo VIIL ud o •~&I Una 1 2 lb. k. ld 2• It lg 2b 3 1 1 ud OotAd11.-VlU &nd. see lon r; ot ~ kltl Xll ot uae Coll&lllW oa ot Ute laate ot uhio to up ac• tM bed •tale o•aat lUll u ucl au.uw aatkJu Willi a ll•Xlb I •Ia e Ubl UmU Me IOJ' c:apLial lmp1onawat PW' po.w.e• o empowe1 Uw G_.l'al .uaezzU) r to Cl'tate cel'laba addi 1 oaal ud 1.1.Dd114 debl to nql&in 1M GM~nl Auelllblt to provt~ melll.Oda ud. proc:ld\11'" ••Urlatl mc~rilli ud. .tate d.•bt UUI. ao repeal ~le • ud or un.a•c••ur •ec11oa~. Be reso ed by the Gene a1 Assemb y o he S a e o! Oh.o1 three if hS ot Lile membe a e ec ea o each bowte con u lni he em, ha he e ihall be liUb n ed to Lhe e ec o " of the 11ta e in the a me p e bed b,y aw the ie e a ele on tu be he t1 on the n i 'lut!sday afte U e firs .Monday n No embe i17 a p posa to amend the (,; ns u o of tbe ~tate 1 Ohio by ena U g new secuon I of Ar ic e V11 a u epeallnl sec ona 2 2b 2c :.!d. 2e tit 21 •t 2h 11 d o 31 II a.~d IUofAUceV l ectlo 6 of A asoows e XII there UNITED STATES OF AMEIUCA STATE OF OHIO OFF CE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I TED W BROWN Secretary of Sta te do he eby eer1lfy that the lore(Olnl 1 a ue eopy ol Amended Re10 u lon. No J. flied n he affice of the SeeretarY of S a e propostnr ta amend tha Con u ion of Oh.lo torethe wtth the ba o ancua1e and exp ana lon eer Sena e- Jo n fled o me by the Oh o Ballot Boa d and a cumenW for llnd nliit amendment as subm tted b:r e appropriate omm tee IN nSTIMONY WHER EOF J ha e he eunto 1Ubs bed my name o d affixed my omc a 1eal 11 Co umbus his ~ h. day o! Septem 1111'!.1 "" Sea . TED W BROWN Se reary of Sae (hOle~ Br'ld me 13 900 '00 lbs .alSO 43 so cho ce 2 4 900 200 lbs 39 75 "'sa han good end ow cho ce 2 3 900 200 bs 39 50 40 good 2 3 900 350 lb5 35 38 50 S eughle helfe s Cho ce and pr me 2 3 9 5 Jtl bt 40 4 25 cho ce- 2 3 920 I SO lbs 38 40 gOOd and cho ce 2 3 850 1100 bs 36 so 38 gOOCI 1 3 sao 1175 lbs 33 50 36 50 5 aughter cows u tv Md commerc a 2 4 900 1SOO bs 23 50 29 most y 25 27 cu er 2 850 500 bs 21 25 25 50 canner 925 950 bs 19 50 21 75 Saugher bus 2 390 95 so bs 27 80 32 VeaJers Pr me 200 230 bs 1 79 cho ce and p me 165 220 bs A9 60 85 40 bs 27 35 good and cho ce 80 250 bs 36 d as 25 bs 20 27 good 55 95 bs 10 20 Fre-de catt e Good and cho ce s1ee s 335 400 bs 34 SO 39 520575 lbs 33 50 35 good so 340 485 bs 32 33 50 500 675 bs 32 33 75 he fers cho ce 315 365 bf 29 25 31 650 685 bs 27 30 2! good 335 .a90 bs 23 25 Hogs Supp y 35 pet barro ws and g I S 5 pc SOWS 60 pc feecter p gs Bar ows and 9 ts 1 3 235 260 bs AO 50 1111 sow.s ew 1 2 335 525 bs 36 36 25 nd v dua 38 25 feeder p os o 2 -so bs 38 3 35 60 lbs 26 32 .SO 29 20 A thought fer the day American wrtter Henry ~ 25 bs 650 3035 bs 6 950 Dal!ld Thoreau satd It takes lo 2 05 bs50cw two to speak the truth one Sheep Cho ce and p me s augh er arnbs 60 70 to speak and another to wooed bs 55 50 56 50 ho ce and hear pr me woo ect 75 95 bs 49 s so Rain doesn't stop solar car By DIANA PAGE BUENOS AIRES Argentina (UP!) - It was ratntng but that dldn t stop Artel Rietti from tak111g hts solar'll"were<j electr c car out for a spill 'The ram doesn t matter I ve forseen that The car runs at n ght too the Argentine 111ventor SBJd Rieth 54 opened up his oetghbor s garage where he keeps the car It conSistS of a Citroen chaSSis two seats a motor 111 front stx lead batteries behtnd and a clear plasttc roof where the solar energy cells are placed It looks like a big go-earl Riettt tucked hts crutch under the seats and started the car He won I talk about the atrplane acctdent that crtppled one of h1s legs durmg his days as a pilot The strange vehicle shd hack out of the garage A busmessman With a black umbrella stopped to watch the car gllde almost silently down the street So 11 does work he chuckled The ne ghhors on Lez~ea street take a humorous VIew of Don Artel and the contraptions that emerge !rom h1s workshop on the roof terrace of hts two story house Three years ago he cmnpleted hts 'Golondrrna ; atrplane which can take off from a 20-yard runway and land 111 30 feet This year It was the solar energy car that was lowered !rom the roof terrace by a crane ~ The next step ts to tmprove thts car so t can go further and faster Don Ariel satd Rtetti:s car can travel 60 miles on stored energy alone and has a maxnnwn speed of 35 m p h However the batter es can he pat;hally recharged by the solar cells and by Ute motor when the car ts m mo!Jon To fully recharge 11 must be plugged 111to a wall outlet The energy from the sun enables you to economtze but tl can t yet run on solar power Of alone R ettt sa d course th1s ts all m the process of development we hope to make better batter es and other Improvements Riett belteves an electrtc car usmg solar power could be produced commercrally for no more than the average combustion-engine car costs The cost of operating th s automobile will be 25 per cent less than one wtth a gasol111e engme and there s no pollutton wtth an electrtc c'" Riett1 satd I ve had the dea for Utts car 111 my head for 20 years but I butlt tt because everyone now has come to understand the need for an alternattve to the present system To underline hts pomt he presented hts car on the same day tlj~t the prtce of a gallon of gasolrne JUmped from 89 cents to $1 09 rn Argentina Rteth has been a pilot and a mecharucal expert for the atr force His formal education ended when be dropped out of the engmeer111g college of Buenos Aires Umvers ty because I wasn t learmng what I wanted to know For the past etght years he has devoted himself to hiS mventions working wtth about a dozen !rtenda each a specialist rn some techmcal area of hts projects He satd was econom cally he mdependent but vanous ftrms have donated mater al and sctenltftc rnst lutes have provtded technical asSistance Even if I have strange deas people have learned I m sertous Riettt 881d CONTRACT SIGNED A contract for !Ire protection with the vlllage of Racine has been ..renewed PARTY SLATED with the townships of Sutton A Halloween party for the Lebanon and Letart for Ute Bedford community will be next year held at 7 30 p m Friday at Hemlock Grange Hall under NIGHT SET the sponsorship of Modern Racine Village wlll observe Woodmen of Anoerica There Trtck or Treat nlght Satur will be a fishmg pond day Oct 29 from 6 30 to 7 30 country store prizes and p m for children 12 and refreshments under They'll Do It Every Ttme NO £TN~ SMELL £ TNER. HOSPJTAt.S 9~Rf ARE D FFERENT THE NEW IMAGE BUT PATENTS GOT THE SAME Ot. BE~I.YACHE'S TOW<'I BEALIT FUL i-OBB ES WOI<:KS OF ART "Tll S PlACE HAS MORo ~Bl. C REIA KJN9 PE'OPL£ iHAN THW HAVE N~RSES �• \ 10- The Daily Sentlnei._Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, 0<-t. 2:i,J977 11 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Oct 25 1971 DICK TRACY ' .. ' . ' Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash For W-.dnHdey Oet. at, 1t77 ASTRO·GRAPH .T HE WORL.D, NOR I, NEED EITHER ONE OF ANY l.ONC.ER! I'T''S .;,=::..:...:--1~--... MY CHANCE- Bernice Bede Osol WANT AD CHARGES IS ~ u n.b m· Um.lt- r l..'<Uh Chou t:t" \ 00 Oct 26, 1877 1da~ 'Am. nuumlf,( utht•r u ... n SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) ' tah• Jtl on :rti da~ :. d 11 ~ :. ,\tubtlt' !IUlnt' !!<t it's aaJ '4iitJ .salt":ra rt" iK'l !!plt>d vnh wtth ..: ~.\>h "'ll h •·t·tJ,•t' ~ •'t'l t ll'l~r~·· fur ads nt.t'l'}• co py of Ast ro -Graph Letter Ma1 50 cents fo r each and a long Ul!: 6l'A:-o'w n ~r In ('dl t' ur Tht' St-u-· und. stamoed t i lt' n.:lu ILl t"Uitut l t'jt'd d ll ~ a;Js o.l t,' l llt"- l t• ~ T I~- Pubil:.l ll'r envelope •to A stra- Graph. P 0 8011. 489, RadiO C1ty S1a110n . N Y 10019 Be sure to spec•ty your ft'\.. 1 Ullot'IIIU II Phurw!l!r!-ZI:iri SAG ITTARIUS ~Nov . 23- Dec . 21) There are rewards lor work well done today b ut duttes and re'spons tbilttfe!, will also· be a lot more dlfl tCult than normal NOTICE CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jon. 18) WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Wh ile you 're m a soc:table mood today . you 'd be w1se to avotd · large gathenngs You' ll be more com fNtab le m a small group where you can e:cerctse control ~1 or!IJHy AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 18) N1.11..-tt un Satunla)' Estab lish rea ltsttc: goals today. U you set your s1ghts beyond your scope. you' ll fee r you''We act'uev- · ed nothmg when you really have TUt'l>ilil\ tluu Fnda~ tbt' da} --·----- PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) The 19) Fmanc:ial conditiOns are mi xed for you today. There could be a few roadblocks you dtdn't antiCi pate TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) Independence IS a noble v1rtue. but today you have to strike a balance in one-to-o11e relationsh tps, to assure otl"lers you care about them, too. ,...... . GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju .. 20) The posstbiltliBS for personal gain are good today. but make sure tne price IS worth the return Don 't swap integrity to r Stiver CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 22) Soc1al compl ications may arise for you loday tf one 1n the group trtes to run the show You won 't stt back and ta ke it LEO !July 23· Aug. 22) Snould you have a run- 1n with a person in authonty today. you'd be wise to back off a bit. even though you may be righ t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try· !ng to blatantl y tmpose your wtll on others today will draw you only nasty responses Sugarcoat the message Vou' ll g~t it across . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) You must feel the· in put 1s equal 111 any jotnt ventures ln'Wolving money today . otherwise you 'll feel yo u're being take n advan tage of ! NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N 1 n•:..ct'\t>:. )+.'1..'1M\al Tht• Pullh:.lwr 'tlll ll nt•l be fio.-.pvtt.stblt• f u t• IIJut t' llldll ullt ' Ult'uf· tu rtn S•gn ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll L'OI ~ t'I.' Ull\'l' will b.:- , l~a r·~t"d 111 tht' [ c.h n· In nwmut} . C<Ard ul Th<u tk:r- ;; ritl Ob rt~~<~ r ) ti l't'IIL s P<'~" .,., mil. sa oo 11\U IUil Wll C.. Joh Ill a th al\l t' . yourself oy se ndtng lor your one type of person you don 't want to be around today IS the Know -t t-al l, He or she could really get your blood bOil ing . .l lltl U d\ 1-1- <JI'tl ll'o't'l tho! tnU1LIIIW 11 15 I!> 4 t't'll b J)t' t ""'v iti ~-r J11) w1th thosP you usually get along w1fh F•n ct · ou t mo re a!:lou , '· ;!;.!.ii J IZI "" urols may find vou have trou ble even self-ad dr essed ,.1 '"' "'' :! dill~ lo On e-to- on e r elat ton sh• os. are a cnttca l area f or you toda y You I "' There's a po sslb tl•ty that you 'l l lo r m so me 1n te r est •ng and product tve oa rtne rsh•ps tru s com1ng yea r Whe re you have pre\IIOusly been a loner,.. you m a~ benefit greatly fr o m ta ndem associat ton s 4P.M iJUI.lht'allvn ~fur t' -~ Swula~· ~? M Fru.la) a/ICI nw n "-~=====:::'.. IN THE COURT OF COMMON F'LEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TOM J . TEASLEY R:oul e l Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 Pl"- in t iff , •\I s. GLENNA JOYCE TEASLEY address unknown Defendant . No 16SI6 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Glenna Joyce Teasley , whose last known address was Route ..l, Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 , you are hereby nottfied that YOIJ have been named Defendant 10 a legal action e1'1tttled Tom J . Teasley , Plamt i ff, , vs Glenna Joyce Te a sl ey , Defendan t . Thts action has bee n ass ig ned Case No . 16586 and iS: pendmg i n thecCourf of Common Pleas of Me1gs County , Pomeroy , Oh io 45169 . The object ot the co mpla int is a demand for., divorc e and transfer of t lie equ i ty of the Defendan t ·in the persona l property o f the pa rttes to the Pla int iff, and ot her rel ief . You are req uired to answer the complaint with i n '28 days after the last publ ication of this notice , wh 1C h w i l l be pub lished on ce each week f or si x succ:ess1ve weeks . The las t publication will be made 011 November 1, 1977 , end the 28 days for answer w ill co mmence on th at date I n case of .your fai lur e to answer or otherwtse respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Ci vil Pro ce d u re , divor ce w i ll be grantee . Dated 9 24 77 Larry Spencer Clerk ot Cou rt s Me 1gs County Common Pleas Court Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herber! Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell , . of Wolf Pen spent Wednesday ·" evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children. u ' ·I Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, .,. Brad and Stephanie of Wolf Pen visited Sunday with the " ' Russells. " Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Early Roush attended Deg'ree Day at Hemlock ' Grange Hall Sunday af· ·' ternoon. A ·potluck dinner .. followed the meeting. Mrs . Gerald Hayman ~.: visited Mrs. Mindy Seymore " · at Middleport . Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. ·!Eileen Buck, Mrs . Eileen Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs . Florence Smith at· tended a UMW meeting at Marietta Sunday. '· Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush '· spent Sunday with Mr. and ' · Mrs. Don Riffle and children at Lucasville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna visited Raymond Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, •• Bashan Road. 1 Monty Riffle of Lucasville spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .· Lester Roush . Mrs. Eula Wolfe is visiting her daughter, Mr. and ·f'lrs;. Glenn Swartz at Dixon, c.. ·' lliinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· "' Dade of Troy spent a ·• weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields. Mrs . McDade remained for a week to help : care for her mother, Mrs. Edna Roush, who is · a . ... ' medical patient at Veterans ' Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shirley Ables is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner, Mrs. Pearl Norris spent Sunday with Mr. and • · Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson and . · celebrated the birthdays of · ' Homer Warner and Hoyt , I Ferguson. Jllr. and Mrs. Larry Foster 1' ani!' children .I Columbus ( 9 ) 27 , (1 0 ) 4, 11. 18, 25, (1)), 1. He NOTic;E ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate DhtiSion To the E )(ecu tor of Ad min is trator of the estate, to such of the following as are reside nts of the Sta te of Oh io , viz · - the surv iving spouse , next of k.in , t he the benetlc1a r ies under th e wil l; and to the attorney or at . torneys rep resenting any of the a foremen tioned per sons : ""\. eo C Kenne dy , Sr . , M idd le port , Ohio . You are herebY nOtified that the Inv entory and Ap pra isemen t of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said Coun ty, were f iled in thi s Court. Said Inventor y and Appra isement wil l be for hearing before this Court on the 28t h day of October, 1977 , at lO : OOo 'c lod AM Any person des iri ng to fi le ew:cep ttons thereto must file them at least five day s pr ior to the da te se t for hear ing Given under my hand and seal of said Cour t , th 1S 15th day of October 1977 Manni ng D . Webster J udge By Carolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk (lOJ 18, 25, 1tc Food Additive Safety ' Did you know that before a food additive can be approved, the manufacturer or processor who has requested pennission to use it, must submit data to the Food and Drug Administrati on on the additive's safety based on tests in animals. • spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Sayre at Buckeye Lake and" attended the Lancaster fair recently. Mr . and Mrs. George Morns of Sprmgfield visited Mrs. Ralph Durst and sons Monday. Brian deiand · ac· companied the Morrises home for ·•n indefinite visit. IN MEMORY of Marl Botn . who CASH po1d lor oil mobs ond COAL , limestone , and ca lcium passed away 11 yeors ago tomodels of mobil• homes. 1 chloride and calcium brine for dust control or1d sptu:iol mixing day. Sodly missed by relatives . Phone ar.a code 614 --423-9531. salt for farmers , E• celsior Salt TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· Works, Mo m Str.,.t , Pomeroy , ducts. Top price for stondtng 3891 , ' Ohio or phone sawtimber. Coli 992·5965 or CAMPER , $600. Also , horse Kent Hanby , t -•46·8570 MRS . ETHH Stout. wno celebrated trailer, $-450. Phone (6U) 098her 90th birthday Oct . 19, COINS, CURRENCY , tokens; old 3?'10. would li ke to thaank eoch and pocket watches and cnains, ev•ry on e who sent cords and sliver and gold. We need 1964 ECONOMY TRACTOR with all atvi sit9d her through the day at ta chments. Like naw . asking ond older silver coins. Bu~ . sell, the res idence of Fronk a nd Mol $2250. Phone (61•)698-32'10. or trade ' Coli Roge r Wamsley, Dorst of long Bottom and 7<2·2331 . APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchards . w ishes everyone hoppmets for State Route 689 , Ph on e the thoughtful deed and kind· OLO FURNITURE , ice boxes. bross Wilkes Vill e, 669·3785 , beds , iron b9ds . etc .. complete ness shown me. Thank you . households . Write M . 0. Miller, Mrs. Ethe l Stout. CUT HEATING Costs ! Shen andoah Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or coli basic wood heater. Mike WE WOULD like to extend our 99'2-7160. Borgon , " utherited Dealer, sincere tho nln and grottrude to Homsonville. 742·2704 . the Mason Emergency Squad , NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smoiL Will buy I piece or complete FIREWOOD , $AO cord. Split ond Foglesong Funeral Home, Re11 household New, used , or an ti· Robert Moring , friends and delivered and stocked . ques . Mort1n's Furn1ture, 20 N. netgnbors far tnair comfort and !k3-2'133. 2nd St. , M iddleport. Phone help in the death of Mrs GUN TRADER. Wholesale shot· 9'12-6.370 Lowrance Roush, Wife and shells, slugs . etc. Over 200 new Mother. Tne lawrence Roush TWO TO ten acres w1th good and used guns . Buy, sell , trade. Fum 1ly . buildtng site or older home Will trade guns for Gravely suitable far remode ling: water Tractors. garden tillers, motorand eledrici ty available: don boots. cycles , Go Carts ., to nordtop rood . Call 992-7036. motors, electric tool motors. after S pm . Anything _ o f value. Fife's . South 3rd St . , Mrdd leport , m o7494, CHIP WOOD . Pa les mo~e . GUN SHOOT Rocme Gu n Club di ameter 10" on largest end. $8 HOTPOINT WASHER , never u1e-d, every Sun ofternoo'n . Foetor per ton . Bu ndled slob, S6 per $198 . Beds ide · commode , Chock guns only . Assorted ton, Delivered to Ohio Po lle t cl-lrome frame with pail. good meols , Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . m ·2689. condi t ion, $22 50 l -30-4 -n3-5216. FULLER BRUSH products for sale . THREE BEDROOM hom•. Rental 992-3-410 purd-tos• or low down pay · THERE WILL be no hunting, no ment. Wr ite 729-T , C· D Doily trMponing and no exc&ptlons -::'S:CenC::II::n•::-1;::,;-: Po:;-m ="'c.:o.!.y'-,O .:c.;H.:__-;con my property. Bob McGrow WANTED OLD pionos, any condt · THE RACINE Volunteer Fire tion Paying $1 0 ond $25 each. Deportment w ill sponsor a gun First floor only . Expert mov1ng. 5hoot every Sa turday at 1 p.m . Fully insured company Wr~te at their bu ildtng In Boshon. Foegi11lng d i rections . W1tten tory choke guns only . Pianos , Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946, Phone614 -483-1 605. PONY PULL. Oc t. 2'1, · 1911. 1.00pm . Behind Old Rutland High School. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 1977 7. 3o-Hol f ywood Squares 3,-4; Wolfma" Jack 6 ; Let' s Business Services m. l SWAIN Aulam•tic Transmission Service I PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES lttdoiillt, O. J&L Blown Insulation Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Saves 30 pet. to so pet. on heating cost HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy, sell trade or troln . New and used saddlvs. Ru th Reeves . Albany . (614 ) 698-32'10. LOST OUT of cor· ladies glasses ground Five Pomt Station Fri. MEIGS COUNTY Humane SOciety. night . Tom Haym on . 985 -3509 . Careline and adopt ion Service . m -7680, H2-3162. m .s.m: REWARD FOR information leading to tne return of Caesar, red MALE SAMOYED. $12S. 9·9·2189. Doberman mole. to ll and skinFREE PUPPIES. 5 wHks old . ny. 992·6388, FOUND AROUND Ft . Meigs area: ,~moll. block fema le poodle. 1•2-31:13. ; Variety to Choose from '19.95 & UP DINEIT.E_~E_TS of stands & les to choose from starting from $3.50 . . WANTED lm · 1976 mediately! Work of home -· no experience necessary ·- ex cellen t pay. Write American Servtce . 8350 Purk Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231 . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appliance serviceman . Paid nol •days , vacoftons ond hospitalizat i on . Goll io Refr~gerotor Co , 611 lrd Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio. WANT SOMEONE to clean house 9'12·2936. EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN. rhrae or more years . Commercial, residential and small industrial jobs . Call collect. 61•·593-8078. MERCURY I r:rl6 FORD GRANADA. Black with '11 black Yinyl top . AM-FM rod1o , P.S., P.B., A.C. hcellent condition . 20,CXXI mtles . Coli after 6 pm, 7•2·3187. 1972 PINTO 9ACjl·2761 , ofter5dur· ing tf-re week and anyftme weekends . Wdl sale . 1973 PONTIAC GRANO Pr1x . A. C.. P.S., P.B., pawar seots, AM·FM stereo wit h tape player, trlt wheel, other extras . Reol sharp . $2,600. Coli ellentngs , ::;-9'12;-:=-;·7~0~55:..•:;;r::9'12~..:·36 ~92::'.-:-c~::-:--:1969 VW . $250. Call lk3·266-4 , BASEMENT SALE . Oct. 2_. - Oct. after 5. 29. ~1 3 Spnng Ave., Pomery. 1955 DODGE PICKUP . V-B engine , Bicycla t.-... cloth mg, dishes, cofrebu ilt ot 73,000 miles. Has feetoble . 78,000 original miie5 . S-450 . 992 ·3-42 7. IND<X>R YARD Sole. Wed., Oct. _,__ 26 10 am , D. of A . Lodge Holt, Cherry Street . Syracuse. Stuff o bog for 75' . FURNITURE 20 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6370 PUBLIC NOTICE · Notice is here by given . tha t on the 2nd day of November, 1977, at the off1ce of the Me igs Co un ty Board o f Com missi oners , Meigs Cou n t y Courthouse , Pomeroy , Oh io, at 12 noon , wi l l let by contract to t he l owest and best responsible bidder, the fot low tng work and materials , to w it. Furnish a l l l abor and matertals required for tea ring dow n two wooden bui ld ings tiow located on property owned by Meigs COllnty , betng t he old Chi ldr en 's Home proper ty , and removq'lg a l l debr is ( eHeptrng the foundat ion rocks which will be removed by Meigs Coun ty) , from the premises . Bids to be submitted on a lump sum basrs . The attent ron of bidder 1S d i re ~e d to the special statutory provis ions ( R: .C. .411 5.13 et seq J govern i ng the Prevailing rate of wag~:::s to be pa id by laborers and m ec hanic s employed on publ ic , improvements . No bid w il l be con srdered wh ic h is for a gre'ater su m th an the estimated cost, nor unless it be accompanied by a certifi ed check In the s.um· of ten percen t of the bid pr ice , to qua ra ntee that i f sa td b id is accepted , a co ntract w ill be entered I nto and the per torm.,n ce o f i t property secured · ' T he Board of Com missioner s rese"rv e the r 1ght to re1ec1 anv and a ll bids. By order of the Board of Me 1gs Coun ty Com miss1oncrs Meig s County Com m issioners Mary Hobstett er, Cle rk (10) 18, 25, 2tc , FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults only . No pets . 992-5908. COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Pork. Route 33. nortn of Pomeroy. large lots . Call992·7•79. In-credible! Why pay high electric bill$ this winter"t let ut pay them for you I One bedroom from $130 now available. Village Manor, Third and Mill Streets , Middleport . Telephone 992-7787, Equal Houiing Opportunity. 1968 THUNDERBIRD . like·new 1975 Con-Am 125. Music lrgnt. Geese and ducks. 7•2·2376. Reasonable offers accepted REGISTERED POllED Herefords. One1 11.! year old bull . hceUent Club Steer prospect, reorfy to wean Also our herd bu ll , 7 y&ar old , excellent disposition A ll superol blood . RRS Forms, 992-5565 or 99'2-2826 1976 C·20 TRUCK. $3.600. EKfro wheels . Call evenings . 742-2316. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy soften water Landmark & condition your and Co-op water softener, Model U'·SI/1. Now Only . '270.95 let us test your water t-ree softeners, model VC-SVI . Only S279.9S Save S50 .00 on a new Hotpoint Refriverator 1 New 20 cub1c ft . Chest Freezer ~ · $2:5 .00 .-count (I) Good Refri.gerator S200 1 Good Used Amana COUNTRY HOME 1 mile nortn of Chaster . Ohio .' Paul Karr. Upright Freezer, 1 Good 985-3538. $250.00 Used Homelite XL 12 Chain Saw 5125 1 Good U se d Homelite EFF . HOI,..ISE . Construct1on workers only . 992-7791 , after .. . Ch~in ONE BEDROOM all e~ectric apartmtnt , Main Street. · Call I Good Used Hot Point Saw I Good Used Ctlain Saw l $125 Homelile $120 Re'frigerator $125 1 Good Used Hotpoint 9·9·2860. REGISTEREO APPALOOSA and Qugrter Horses for sate or !rode . Cole Stobles, Tuppers Pla ins, 01-lio . (614) 66? -3.405 . IN ri!ACIN E, a nice 3 bedroom home, has alum inum s1dlng and storm w indows , gas forced a1r furnt:lce , large yard. For sole or trade for house in Middleport . 9•9·2559. FOR SALE or Trode: 1969 Pontiac . Good work cor. Call 7.42- 2~0 orW2·7C19• . Electric Stove 1 Good Used Unico Washer $100 . . ~--· FloiiCilllloilolllt 74~·2'165. THREE ACRES on CR 4 , 1 'l1 mi. out of De:c ter . $2 ,200. 982 -4123 . MAIN POMEROY, O. JUST LISTEO - 70 Nice laying acres, barn , pond , nicely remodeled l floor plan home with full basement , wood burn ing F. P.. carpeting, garage , great for weekends, full time home or ta x deduc . JUST LISTED - Newer 2 story frame business bldg ., convert fhe upstairs Into an apartment, open a business in t he down . This location has always been a money maker . $11,200.00. JUST LISTED - Beautiful home site or sites. S miles from St . Rt. 7 on a paved road, about 10 acres . $13,100.00 . JUST LISTED - If you want ' a really alluring home that provides every imaqinable confenlence and If you can affod It! We have one available . If features, 2 baths, 2 dining areas, large kit. , family rm., living rm ., with basement. appro:c. 15 acres. barn, fencing . Don ' t call . COME IN FOR INFO. PRICE REDUCED - 6 room frame , bath , workshop , 4 l o ts . In Pomeroy. ONLY $12,000.00, RANCH - 12 yrs. old , 3' bdrms., d ining rm .. llvlngl rm ., carpeting and really good location. 526.600.00.. OVER 50 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE /FROM LEll OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER \ HANK , KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-6191 992-2568 6,13; Kolak 8; ABC News .. "Death Takes a Holiday" 8; I :roby Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES . ! 11/JAi.IT />. BOTTLF5 0:: R~K£. Cillo PI!. Hl·lHl mo UJtiJE. THfRB WI~~ [:!; A '30-Mif.JLJTf WAIT. ......._ Superior Slum hlrKtion Young's Carpeting .o. •·~v~ Carpet • U~tiJ Phollt Mike Youna •t 992-2206 or 992-7630 BUl .YCXJ SAY HERE? YOU HAVE NO HOME 9 lltl!hthoilotoos RIGHT THATS h• I 1M YOU DoN'T LIVE .,... Oriplolors ' AN ORPHA>f ... AND PROUD OF n... . --- COME \1/llH ME ... 11 IS HOT FAR .. · OR FANCY··· PLEA~ HAVE SUPPER WITH US ··- 2U-ltre. ... ''us?" WEU ~·· ACCEPT··· EH, 'SANDY~ REALTO~ VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street .. -. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw . .pers, toasters, irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower, ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {61•) 'i65382S. 1 ~a1*"*" by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP Pomeroy, Ottio 45769 Phon.... 92·332S BUILDING LOT - Almosl one acr, in town w i th water and electric available . A fine 3 bedroom modern home with full basement, garage , large family room that has a stone fireplace, built -In bookshelves , sliding glass swimming to pool . the land- scaped lot with Norway Spruce, flowers shrubbery. LARGE backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; will h~ul fill dirt , to soil. limestone CJ1d gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jlef. fen , day pnone 992·7089, ni.hf phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232 .1 EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe and dltcher . Charles R. Hatfield, Bock Hoe Serv ice, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 1•2-2008. - GASOUNE ALlEY WILL do roofing , construct ion. plumbing and he<J tlng . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone U2·234B. HdWERY AND MARTIN h· covatlng , septic systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck , ltmestone , grovel , blacktop paving , Rt . 1,.3, Phone 1 (614) 69B-7331. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, c:eromic: ttle, plum· bing , carpentry, and general maintenance . 13 years e)(· perlence. 992-3685. EXCAVATING , BACKHOE, dom, trencher , low bay , dump truck$ , $&ptlc s v.~st!!!~S •.• Bill Pullins: pnone 992 -2,.78, day or night . k,, • n ULABNER ~~·~r\~~~~~~~~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l31Pensioned: ln-+-+-1 DO NOr FAIR se;;x, f!U\1fOR MY FIANCGE, S bedroom home with a full basement in a good quiet neighborhood . Natural gas central heating, city water and large lot . Buy this one PIANO TUNING and Repair , Lane Danie ls, 992·2082 . 12 yean ser·.1 Ylce to Tri·Count'J'. Referen ce · Elberfelds . ·38 Wearing ACROSS shoes 1 Clockmaker, 39 Musical - Thomas work 5Made sport of 40 Slave 11 Byron poem DOWN 1 Distort 1! '.'Be ithwnble ... " : 2 Quite willing 3 Roman land2wds. 13 Stone and mark: 2 wds. nla 4 Owns Yeste y's Allswer · Ice 5 Narrate 1& Hand: 28 Port in ltSue Lyon 6 Kind of tower slang Brittany role 19 Draw nigh Z9 Part of 15 Neighbor! of 7 Barbara Geddes 2% Ere long USSR CaUl. 8 Venetian 23 Cherry 30- deux : 16 After Feb. landmark: 24 Nucleus 2 wds. 17 Society 3 wds. 25 Compulsion 35 Anagram newcomer Zl Mexican of eat 9 Admlres 18 Group of 10 That can be president : 36 Ending for three attained 1913-14 journal 20 Jellylike substance 21 Entertain Z2 Scattered: Her. 23 Castle protection Z4Dove soonds Gloomy 21- it (walk) Coffee :~l»Jij,; ~ holder Gets mad: 2wds. PRUDEN~C5~C~~~~ •.., we HAVe !3S?'i abbr. COMPANY RJR 17 )!;;o.RS. 15 GOoD AS 60L-D, IWD A51HeDRI\EN SNOW . 3! Indian 33 Once while: 2wds. 34 Click beetle 36 Shield furnished or unfurnished. A NEW HOME - Lorge garage. Has its own water supply. 3!.. acre for just 521,500. RACINE AREA - Nice 3 bedroom frame home with large living , step saver kitchen. family room , . carport and large lot . A REALTOR CAN WEED OUT A BUYER FROM A TALKER. LIST WITH U$, AND OON'T BE MISLED. cunning DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is AND HES ACCEPTED! iT'LL ~E A PERFECT SETTINC7 FOR. A ~LOBSOMIN"l' ROMANCE . $<,000. (~) 882·2•66. n rn blocks. $<000, 30ol-882-2466. '· G. Bruce Tea lord Associates $125 ·~· HOMESITES for sale , 1 ocre ond up. M iddleport , neor Rutland. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUCTION SALE , every Tues. and Ffi. at 7 pm . New and used merchandise ot Ohio River Auc· tion , Meigs Plaza , Middleport, Ohio , Home Phone [30_.} 713-5.11 . . 8 rooms, !II room' u.m wwu, J rooms bath upstairs, privclte entrance to upstairs, full basement, u•s hot w;~~ter heat, large front pt~rch. Can be used as one home or ap~rtment upstairs and live down for income purposes. Lotaled 1262 Powell Sfroet, Middleport, Ohio , owner William Lowe. A good buy for S21 ,000 .00. Call or see HOBSTEnER REALTY three bedr oom, corpeled, fireplace. carport. _ _!~_£!_r• Plains. (614 ) 667 -3327 . GeorgeS. Hoblteffer Jr., Broker Box101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-4186 after 4:00P.M. iust GQod Bu11neu Bldg . located If 60!1 w. Main St., Pomeroy ,1 Ohio, Pruently occup i ed by • lOin• business . Blelg . hu deluxe apartmenl overhe1d bringing In good income. Priced on lnsptetlon only. Can be setn any tlmt from 10 1 .m . to • 6.m . Inquire at 1105 W . Main St , Pomeroy, OI'Uo CSJlit, . 4; Liars --;;;B;:-;;;:R::;;;;;ID=-=-G~E_ _,____ Oswald and Jim Jacoby 25 NORTH • 10 9 I • 10 9 6 5 tA l094 .AQ3 WEST .K74 ¥AB2 t76 3 •JI082. SOUTH EAST •86S32 .13 tK82 .K65 (01 •AQJ ¥KQ J 7 • Q J.5 .974 North-South vulnerable Wesl North Eatt South Pass Pass JN T. Pass I N.T. Pass OP<ning lead - J• LONGFELLOW ..J :: I ..·~ I• ·' ' f.( l.j-1 I • 0 nine as the master club. If West led a low ciub , the three would be played from dummy and East would have to play the king . Either way South would score nine tricks We have been asked several questions on the skip bid war· ning m duplica te. A pl ayer who is about to b1d more than necessary, such as an opentng bid of three spades. has the right to an- been made in spite of ali the mtsplaced kings. Sou th had chucked hiS contract at tnck one when he pul hiS queen of cl ubs on Wesl's jack. East had fl) 1977 Kina F'utwu Syndlcut.lnc. ta k e his king and returned the MODERN J DOWN JEST LIKE TH' REST OF US .. AIN:T BEGIN S<:ENIC ROUTE. ~I.'t~s ~~~~e;nd~~~~~ s~~~.: MH L S X B CP . S X c· 0 T B C C y..,tenla •s Cryptoqaote: DON'T LET YOuNG PEOPLE YIN YOU THEffi ASPIRATIONS· WHEN THEY CO NFIDE . • DROP THEM, THEY WILL DROP YOU.- LOGAN P. SMITH 0~ BULLE:f'S SLOWIN' • ....• ' .• ' i suit to se t up two more club tricks for West. South should have risen with dum,my's ace of clubs at tnck one and knocked out the ace of hearts. West would have won , but would aiso have been helpless. If he led the 10 of clubs dum· newspaper. The Jac o b ~ s w1ll answer individual questions ,., s t amped self.ad dressed envelopes are enclosed The most in te restmg questions will be used in th1s colu mn and wilt rec ei ve co p ies a r JACOBY BA~~'{ Call992·"81 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S Confusion Tuesday, October 25 One letter simply stands for anothe r . ln thfs sample A la used for the three L's, .X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 197212x60 oil -electric 2 bedroom, 2 full bafhs, raised beam ceiling, unfurnished . Includes underp in ning and block . 1972 12 )( 60 ell electric 2 11 bedroom , 2 full baths , raised beam ceiling, unfurnished . Indudes underp inning and 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby South wanted to know why North hadn't used Stayman to nounce: " I am abou t-to make find the 4·4 hear1 fit. North a skip bid!" He doeSn ' t have hints. Each day the code letlers are different. replied that he fell three to do this , but if he does , the notrump would have been as next player is supposed to CRYPTOQUOTES good a contrac t as four hearts think for about 10 seconds D u B y u and that it was just too bad before acting . SLKBYL M Z·HME: that three out of three fin.esses U X D had been wrong (Do you nave a quest1on tor NLL I X TN LCMWALN They wenl on lo the ne<t rhe e}(perts? Wnle " A sk lhe W M Y F · H X X V hand without either one seeing Jacobys" care or th is IUL BC IUL WXCLN 1972 VINOALE 14 x 70 wrth 2 pullouts, central air, kitchen appliances with dish washe r, underpinn ing , e:ccellent condi· t lon. One owner. 992·3439. Helen l. Teaford Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone "2·2181 t;;-t-l-+--t--1r Most eat. In kitchen~ utility room , 3 nice size bed,rooms, bath w ith shower and attached garage on nice lot near Rulland . $30,200 lor FHA and VA. RT . 33 ATHENS CO. Spilt level 3 bedroom home with bath and central heating . Equipped kllc~en with L-shaped bar and 3; Joshua Club6; Sha Na Na 8: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Daniel Fosler , M.D. ~0 ; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3D-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4;; Match Game Pf11 6; Family Feud B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge · 101 Donahue ... Ciose-Up 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 : ~rlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Nova 20,33. ._ 8:30-Ted Knight 8.10; 9:0il-Oregon Trail 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie "The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; American Short Story 20. 10:DO-Big Hawaii 3,4, 15; Borella 6, 13. 10:3D-Relatlons 33; News 20. 11 :DO-News 3, •• 6,B1 10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Five-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Duffy" 10; 12:ro-Janakl 33. · . 12 :4D-Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie "Target Risk" 8: 1:ro-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:3D-Mary Hartman 10; 2: ID-News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 7 P.M. - Nickelodeon IPGl 9 & 11 P.M.-Man Who Fell to Earth (R ) C.ble Channel 5 6:30 P.M.-Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Marshall University Football 10 :00- 700 Club. 7¥JIIM:-J~=-=-:..~p~ra~y_;_l_:;;o8es contract and HOME 8; 6:A5-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. · 7:DO-Today 3,A,I5; Good Morning America 6.13: CBS . News B: Bullwlnkle 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10; 8:DO-Ca pt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:DO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair B, 10. 9:3D-Edge of Night 6: Andy Griffith B; Here' l Lucy 10. IO :DO-Sanford & Son 3,.,15; Big Valley'6; Here's Lucy 8: Joker' s Wild 10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Price Is Right 8,10. II :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. A; Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Co. 20. 11:3D-Knockoul 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News B; LOlling F;ree 10. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :3D-Bob Braun 4; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Chico & the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec.<:o. 33. 1:()()-Gong Show 3; News B: All My Children 6,13: Young & th<! Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns B,IO. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:3D-Doctors 3.A,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llght B, 101. 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 10; Ohio Journal 20. 3:15--General Hospital 6,13; 3:3D-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang A; Gong Show 15: Bewitched 6; .Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3D-My Three Sons 3: Partridge Family 4; AI· terschool Special 6; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. S:DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; <7unsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Atterschool Special 13: My Three Sons 15. 5:3D-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Marv 7 : oo-Truth or Cons. not playing any more. When we play doctor he always has to be the malpractice lawyer!" EXCAVATING, dozer , laodor if.d TEAFORD[]) 6·:30-News Conference .4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 6:DO-News 3.4.B,I0,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:36-NBC News 3,4, 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News B,10; ABC News 13; Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20. THANKS .. • WE l STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F.A furnace, storm win dows , fireplace . in Middleport . Phone 99'2 -3-457 Movie Channel 4 .,.. s& 7 p.m. - Mother. Jugsand Speed lPG! 9& 11 P.M. - Twilight's Last Gleaming (RJ C.ble Channel 5 · 6:30p.m. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family ·Fitness 7·30 - Special Edition B:30- Celebrity 9:30 - Consullatlon IO:DO- 100 Club. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER26, 1977 5:-'5--Farm Report ' 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. COUNTRY farmland w itt; secluded woods, wa fer and good ac cess in Monroe County , W, Vo . REMODELING , Plumbing , 1-leoti):tg $1 .000 Jown. call (3Q.I) 112· and all typal of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years f K· 3102 o• (3Q.I) 772-3227. perienc• . Phone992 -2•09. Commercial propwrty oppro~~t . 17 acres, level land , located ot SEWING MACHINE Repairs . s,,. v1ce . all maku, 992-22&1. The Tup~r• Plo1ns on Ohio , Route Fabric Shop , Pomer~y . 7. Phone (614) 667·6304. Authorized Singer Sales ~d VA -FHA , :)) yr.-financing Ireland Service. We sharpen Scluon( Mortgage, E State, Athens , doors· leading Movie "Daughter of BORN lOSER s,...... See us a1 1100 Eut Molin SECLUDED - ~3; the Mind'' 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 4~Movle GUTTIIS..Iwttl~ phono (6U) 592-3051 . ~911(11 THIS. A IR FOR e-E' J!T! lARRY lAVENDER •Mobile , Home' Underpinning • Roof Coaling !Tie- Downs • Awnings -:- Carports •Insurance Repairs 2. 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. , 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,,.,15; Movie ' 1 0ead on Target'· I~ WINDOWS l DOORS IEPIAC£MUT WINDOWS II.UMI.UM SIOI "'-SOfTITT 1.0·20 1mo 10: ~Black Perspective on the News 20 . I IINOiolo Will Ultict S11JRII llo Soo4ot c.ls , .... Go To The Races 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; That's Hollvwood 13; Music City 15. 8:ro-Man From Atlanlis 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; F llzpatrlcks 8, 10; Equality 20; Un Day Concert 1977 33 . 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Mulllgan 's Stew 3,•. 15; Three's Company 6, 13; MASH 8, 10; VTR 20. 9 : 3~Soap 6; One Day At A Time 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Arvlllla 20; Stages of Preston Jones 23. IO:ro-Pollce Woman ],.,15; Family 6,13; Lou ~ra nt 8,10; Eyewitness 33; News 20. •I • 'I • SMALL form for sole , 10% down owner f inoncad. Monroe Coun 1'( . W Va. Phone (3Q.I) 11~ 3102 o• (3Q.I) 112-3227. TWO AND one- half acre lot with 2 bu ildings , well water. All set up for total electric trailer located in Langsv tlle, Oh io. CHECK ME OUT mo.!, ..... Alotal tOIIIriCIGr Phone 949-210 I r OPE>JER$ -HE$ GON"A I 11'- 18 -J FREE ESTIMATES Bissell Siding Co. THAT $ WHY r WA5 HIRED, EA5Y·, SUT IF Y ' WANT MY 5LUNT OPI>JIO"·· THlr.JK YOU'~E OUTA YOU R MIND~ FO~ WIT I--t -vou-·n:ST·PIJ..OTIN' -. :I NICE ONE acre, bu tiprng s1tes, portly-wooded , near Meigs High scnool. 992·5523 . - Pomeroy Landmark - . • I'M ST iLL WAITI>J' T' HEAR;-----, WHAT PETE'!\ 60T l ' DO WLADEk '5 NEW F IGHTER! . NEW 3 bedroom house•. 2 baths. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer. Com · plete Serv ice. Phone 9-49-2,.87 oil elec . I acre , Middleport or 9•9·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt close to Rut land. Phone 992· Bradford , 7 ~81. W.B.F.P .. 3 Bdrms .. full FOR SALE New Co- Op water and ., NEW ONE year old bilevel home. 3 bedroom , 1 1h ba tn, goroge, recreot lor1 room 1. 1 otres. Eagle: Ridge . 949-27~5 ranch type home In Middleport, 3 bedrooms , carpeting, paneling , really nice. $18,500.00. · EFF . APARTMENT for rent. Construction workers preferable. Call after • . 992-3165 FOR SALE or Trade. 1967 Ford T· Bird . Full power. air , new exhaust system . Glenn R. BisselL Boshan Road. 9•9-2801 or Vinyl & Aluminum·Siding, Storm Windows & lnsur. lion. Call Professionals . .. THREE HORSES . 1 is Western Pleasure. 2 mares , I Is '/ :. and 1 is 3:Y._. Arab ian. 992·?08-4. 1976 360 HONDA. Like new. 1300 · miles, 992·3018. • PETE HOWE LV!> A'-i EX· NAVY J oT JOCKEY AND A TOP TE$T PILOT! I w . ~a . Lalrl", 8-29-pd. StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone "1·703<&. 10-29· 1mo. lion . SJB,OOO.OO. JUST LISTEO - TRAILER SPACE for rent . Ready for ho9kup . 992·3162 FOR SALE or trade or land can frgcf , 2 bedroom house In Rutland . 992-5858. I'& Hl·1174 ONE ANTIQUE pie safe in good condition. 992.5011 . lARGE MOBILE Home lot . Country Setting. Me igs Schools. All utilities ovo1loble . Bottle gos heating only . 742-3122. '" m .m •. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a WEEK OLD p;g,. 9~9-2857 . 5434. STARCRAFT FAll Sole . M1ni· motors, 20' and 'D'. TroVe! Trailers , 18' 5" $3,799, 25' 7" Bunkhouse $-4 ,875 . Fold·down , $1 .700 up We sell seNice and quolit'J' Open Sundo'fS Camp Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt , 62, N . of Pt . Pleasant . Chester, Ohio n 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un- CHURCH BUS . 60 passenger. Con · furnished opts . Phone 992toct992-32_.1 or992 -S291 . AVAILARLE AT Riverside Apts . 1 bedroom , $105 per month. $150 security deposit. 992-6098. to the C..o. CAPTAIN EASY 773-5955 KingsbuiJ Home Sales Radiator Service th<t ....... ~;: RNI flttb-los ELECTRIC OOlJBLE oven -range in good condition , 9-49·2788. CONN TRUMPET, $75. Buffet Clarinet. $350. {:J0.-4 ) 773-5 163. EFEL or949-2160 HOUSE FOR Sole ot· 1651 lincoln Hts. Colt ~2 · 7,.71 , before 3 pm. and ofrer 5 coli 992 -3376. MARTIN 949-2770. 1911 PINTO. $300. 1973 Yama"vJy $~50 . 9•9·2•98. 9~9 - 2568 . Call 992-2156. Bedroom Suites 3 pc . $89.95 lip 1975 FORO F-250 ¥~ ton truck. Good conditton, .t ·sp., good tires , will toke trade. 1968 Chevrolet station wagon . Runs good , $250 , will trade 1974 GRAN TORINO sacrifice for qu 1c k IF YOU hove o service to offer, wont to buy or 5ett 50mething, 08 looking for work , . . or whatever .. , you 'll get results fast•r with a Sen tinel Wont Ad. CHEST OF DRAWERS '15.95 UP BOBCAT Runobo'-l t. Automat iC, 4cyhnder, 12,600. Call 9•Cjl·21l2, after 4:00Pm . · """-.ACII Jack's SePtic Tank Service 10-14-1 mo. pd. frGM ......ttw llOVU .... Pllone 985·3806 C. II U7-6479 ll!l ·~. . :: t' \ '· ·--~.· ~ : .. Q..,r - Res i d e n t i l l 1nd commercial. Call for estimate, :Z4 hour servi ce. Anyday , •nyflme. Box 34 • N '24.95 and up 992-75-<6. PARTS FOR 197 T GQia)(ie Ford for sale . Phon e 992 -5858 . ADDRESSERS CLEA fNG. Experience 1nd fully insured FrH Est . SALE EVERYDAY 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT '39.95 REFRIGERATORS '25.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS Ph. l7UI50 5-27-lfC Stov~ Wood SEPTIC~TANK TELEVISION VIEWING Tomorrow 3,A; 1: 10--News 13; 1 : JO-Mer,y Hartman 10. END SCENIC ROUTE HE 1 ::>I'IVrT 'fEP-- HE's SEEN GOODER DAYS that three notrump could have �., • IZ- The DaUy Sentine 1. Mtddleoort·Pllmt>rOI'. 0 .. litesrla,· !\er '>!i IQ77 . News •• in Briefs Leaders huddle over energy bill By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (U Pll President Carter sununoned ............ ._ :• The Best :• : Insurance ... : . -~~ :~\ House Committee approved and the Democratic leaders to the White HouS<' today for a breakfast hudd le on prospects for completing his adm.inistration opposes. The chief executive blended domestic issues with foreign affairs. Prince Saud, romprehensivt> Saudi Senate. UPI While House Reporter and ene rg y package before his global journey late in November. Carter's invitation came as . . '\- ---l· thE" Sl•nate prepared ... to eonsi der the whopping tax credit pr ovisions in 'the Arabia's foreign minister, was invited to the White House for consultations on a way to revive the Geneva peace conferenee and provide r e pr.esentation for Pa lesti nians without ' sacrificing participation by ener"V bill wh ich the Finance .. o. Israel. Legislation boosting the pe. nalties for fraud in the multibilMn.<Jollar Medicare and Medicaid program alSo awaited Carter's signature . The busy day foUowed a rela<ed Veterans Day for the President. Carter made the traditional pilgrimage to Ar· lington cemetery where he said the Vietnam era sacrifices by his son and ::~,.~.. . ~~ - ': Energy bill enroute • to the senate floor • f -;,-.,- ; 1 ' ~· : • I '" ' • • • • • , • . I 1• • ~· · . . • For All Your • • Farm Need s! a •e • • • • • l'rot er t vour farm with a "o o d o II ~wli ry. Set' u ~. ""r" CALL 992·5120 OA S ••• VI : INS. AGENCY : BIU OUICKEL e • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - · Legislation gra ntin g $40 • billion in energy-related lax • breaks over the next . eight • years headed for the Senate e floor today with liberals preparing a battle to kill most of its tax credits and : •• : . : OWNER e I LIGHTNING ROD INS, CO. ; ' • • ......... Across From The Cou rthouse in Pomeroy •"~"• · • e e incentives. The bill is far from the energy tax biU originaUy proposed by President Carter to use tax increases tc make energy more e<pensive and thereby cut down on its use. Carter summoned House and Senate Democratic others were moce difficult because they were were "scor ned" on their return home. Carter recalled he was welcomed as "something of a hero" of Korea and World War II. The nation owes Vietnam veterans "a debt of gratitude" that has not been expressed because the war was unpopular. Carler said. "I represent the kind of family that is close to all your hearts,'' he said in an address at the fiag.<Jraped Arlington amphitheater. " About 140 years after my own family came to this country, the first James Carter in our family who lived in Georgia fought in the Revolutionary War . My · great-grandparents participated in the War Between the States. our country during the Seeond World War and the Korean War." Carter was completing a crash course at the Naval Academy when World War II ended. "Although I came back, from the wars as something of a hero- although I was not a hero - my son came back unappreciated, sometimes scorned by his peer group who did not join in the conflict," Carter said. He referred to Jack , who served in tbe Navy and was given a general - less than honorable - discharge for smoking marijuana. The President, his wife, and daughter Amy, rode in a long processional motorcade that wound through the cemetery amid rows of white markers of the war dead. Carter placed a red, white and blue wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as taps played. (COnUnued from Pile 1) protestmg a court order P..ohibiting unauthorized rallies on campus. Those arrested were part of a group known . as "The Portage County Citizer"' for Preservation of Free Speech and Assembly,'' · Three of those arrested were idenUfied as Bill ArthreU, 28, Kent Tom Goldman a student at Kent State and Jerry Alter of Kent: The other thr;,. were not immediately identified. CLEVELAND - PLANS FOR GATEWAY Towers, a $12 million apartment-office complex to be built downtown, were revealed at Monday night 's City Couneil meeting by developer Howard Shulman, who vowed to break ground within . 18 months·. The comple< would be located along East Ninth Street north of the Cleveland Press building and south of the Memorial Shoreway West and would encompass part of an edsting parking lot operated by the ciS>' near the lakefront. ~,~-~ In 1he m.~r he! For il ne·.v CM. or~ goad .i~ new u5ed CM .' Then you 're look1ng 'or on~ :~nM LJe~r Sl! t~ you r nf'>ed-S. In the milrke t for il.ufQ ftnil.riCulg? You hii.Ye to be ru~r ,lS cii5CI!m!nnnngl Th.H ~ v-.hyvou ~hould come m Vs Our !O<tn r<~t e s Meloweslil.llownl.:lle by" til.~ il.nd lo,\n~-Mt' tt'[}iiJ'il.ble tn !O w-cos!. ·con··~nient month ly rn51i!llrnenrs Our loan sr.~ecrt~ll~r~ <rre g l<~d 10 help 1n rtn)IWil)l11'1cy c,1n (o'T'Ie 1n <~nd tdlk ro on e of them ro<1,,y And stM1 your loiln npplicnuon whee-l\ rollmg we II l'lilve you on the roiiC1 in no ume WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK " MIDDLEPORT, ' OHIO Memb er Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -v- 'DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE THINJ(OF US TJIAT WAY! The proposal was placed on tl)e ballot as a constitutional amendment by initiative jletitions circulated by the Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping (0CHT) , which was unable to get the legislature to enact the language into statute. OCIIT claims leghold traps are cruel because they cause prolonged pain and suffering, holding the animals by the limbs until the trapper arrives to club them io-death'. The Committee for Hwnane Trapping maintains there are a By LEE LEONARD number of alternatives available, including "quick-kill" traps QPJ Sllltebouoe Reporter or painless snares, but that the trapping industry and sports· COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue 2 would prohibit the use"' men will not use them because they do not want to change their . !he steel-jawed "leghold" trap, or any other trapping devi~s habits . which cause "conUnued, prolonged suffering" to wild birds or Opponents to Issue 2 are Ohiriaiis for Wildlife Conservation anbnals. (OWC) , comprising the fur trapping industry, the Department •ta_.. INDIANAPOUS, IND. - ESCAPE ARTIST BILL Shirk by escaping chains, handcuffs and a welded-shut jail cell. Under the rules, announeed Monday by a Guinness representative, Shirk must be naked e~cept for an athletic supporter. · Sheriff Larry Cook of Hamilton Counl)l has made the old jail at Noblesville available to Shirk , who will try to break the record on the 50th anniversarr of t~ death of Harry Houdini. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wl'llnesday, October 26, 1977 e a Appointed plllililillliiiill--------------------------. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KIMBALL PIANOS QUALITY COLOR T.V. SALE PRICED BUY NOW AND SAVEl NOW YOU KNOW The highest price ever paid for a sluffed· bird was 9,000 British pqund s - nearly $25,000 - at a 1971 London auction at which a specimen of tpe now extinct great auk was bought by the Iceland Natural History Museum. Bureau Federation. owe contends that trapping is a valuable industry and a good wildlife conservation practice; that "quick-kiU" traps are not a good alternative to legholds because they do not catch certain fur-bearing animal or else they damage the pelts. owe also claims farmers need leghold tra.., to keep pests away from the crops, and that trapping is necessary to.control diseases transmitted by animals. The Committee for Hwnane Trapping says leg hold traps,are indiscrinninate and can catch pets and qomestic animals•as well as wild animals. . Ohioans foc Wildli£e Conservation responds that leghold Ira!>' a'l'e designed by size and action to caoture spec_ijic • at y • enttne " Firteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 136 School leVy approved, Southern will reopen RACINE - The 1,100 students in the Southern weal School District ·are expected to' return to classes Thursday after voters approved a 6.5 mill levy in a special election. The levy passed by a 115 vo\e margin, 1,026 to 911 . Classes were closed Oct. 7 because of a lack of funds. mESE NEW MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Farm Bureeu Federation were recognized at the annual meeting held Tuesday night at the Chester Elementary School. They are front, I tor, Jay Blackwood , Anna -Howell Blackwood, Ann Williams, Connie Frecker, Barbara Roush , Martha Gearhart; back row, Matt VanVranken, Uoyd Blackwood, Ronald Hart, John Williams, George Frecker, James Roush, Roger Gaul, James Bailey, David Fox, Vernon Weber. "'·' ... .. ::::::::: ;:::::: :::;:;: :::::;::: :::::::::·:·:· :::·:·:~: :::: ·:·:=::;:; :; :;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, a chance of showers Friday and Sunday and fair Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s or the low 60s through .the period and lows wlll be In the 40. early Friday and In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. _....;<.--,·J?i'- 1<\ . .. ~ ....:... '-· -"'·- .;.:.:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Predicts record turnout Chardon teachers returmng 0 The school district will now be able to borrow money on the anticipated $190,000 the .lf\'}\Js expected to generate. This was the third time·the issue was put before the voters Ibis year. It was rejected in June and in August. Yesterday' s . e lection renected the interest which has been created in the Issue over the past few weeks. A total of 1,942 voters went to the polls in comparison to 1,295 in August. At the August special election a 10 mill levy was defeated about four to one with 262 voters casting baUots in favor of the issue and 1,030 against. Here's how the precincts Annual banquet ls' held . More than 300 persons attended the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night of the Meigo County Farm Bureau l'ederatlon at Chester Elementary School. After a steak 'dinner served by the Eastern Blind Boootera, tlie audience en· joyed the Ruthie Roberts Show troupe of Columbus. The group elected trustees Including Mrs. Mora, district 1; Eula Wolfe, district 2; Sylvia Midkiff, district 3, and .Catherine ColweU, district t. · Henry l'rank was named delegate to the 1978 state convention. Golden Canaday; state truotee, presented star awards to Mrs. Mora for member .liervice.s; Robert . Burdette for membership; Juanita · Sayre for women's . activities, ~nd Henry Frank for publl~ affairs. The · organllatlon went on ·record opposing State Issue 2, which deals will) animal. trapping. Burdette · presented memberohip . pins to new Farm Bureau members as . well ai to long time mem· bers. Resolutions, adopted . - during the meeting, were (ConUnued on pile 12) By HJ?LEN THOMAS. Strategy talks were UPt White House Repurter arranged at the White House CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP!) - with Sen. Gaylord Nelson, !).. Striking teachers in the Jl!ew. bury Township district President. Carter swnmoned Wis., and a group of returned to their classrooms additional members of Con· congressmen on the energy as Carter's today, ending a six.<Jay gress to the White House package walkout, under a court order today to hear his pitch for an · lieutenants on Capitol Hill and fines assessed by Geauga energy program that "will be kept a watchful eye on House Senate c onferees County Common Pleas Judge fair to the consumer and not and enrich the oil companies." hammering out the final Robert B. Ford, version of the bill. Ford found 41 teachers "We ·hope and expect to guilty of contempt of court have a national energy planTuesday for violating his Mid~eport before this Congress goes Sept. 29 restraining order · home which will meet the forbidding the walkout, which goals the President has took place Oct, 19. · established which is fair to Th·ey were fined between treat the conswners and does not $100 and $300, and 33 teachers enrich the oil companies," were sentenced to 10 days in jail and one to six days. The Trick-()r· Treat Night will press secretary Jody Powell jail terms were suspended be held in Middleport on said. when the teachers returned to Saturday, Oct. 29, between carter wants appropriate school and half the fines were 6 30 ·and 7:30 p.m. The fire incentives for energy producrescinded. siren will be sounded at the lion . and meaningful A negotial!on .session was beginning and closing of this conservation which "do not scheduled for 7 p. m. Nov. 3 period.ltisrequestedthatall break the budget making between the school board and participants be 12 years old process," Powell said. the Newbury, . Teachers or younger. "We have indicated this Is a Association. .. '!'tick-or-Treaters are top priority and we don't About half the 1,100 recommended to wear light intend to let other matters students attended clas~es ' coloredclothingin'orcterto be interfere ," Powell said . while the teachers were out visible to drivers. Parents as buses operated on tlieir should accompany sinall normal schedule. chlldren. Motorists are urged to drive with extreme caution :;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::: during this time. Those residents who wish to SUIT FILED RACINE - Supt. Bobby A suit in the amount of Ord announced thai all · have visits from trick · or · schools of the Southern treaters are .asked to leave $5,764.23 has been fUed in Local School Dlotrlcl will their porch lights on. Meigs County Coirunon Pleas oP.,n al the · normal time .Children are reminded that Court by Gerald Kimble, Thuroday. Schoolo have there are some ill and han· Warsaw, Ohio and Katurah been closed 1D the diotrlct dicapped citizens who cannot Kimble, same address, since Oct. 7 for flnaodal participate. Houses without against Russell Floyd Shielda reaoono. The opening porch lights on should not be and Anna Jean Shields, Tuppers Plains. · . follows PIIB&age of a 6.5 mill disturbed. Middleport pollee wUI be The suit is for breach of emergency operating levy terms on a note and by voters at ·a special patroling neighborhoods . delinquent back taxes and eledion.Tuesday. to observe trick or night GOLUMBUS (UP!) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown predicted Tuesday that 2,850,000 Ohioans would visit their polling places Nov. 8 - a record for an off-year election with only a scattering of mayors' races, "InCreased interest in the candidates plus · four statewide issues will aid in niaking this election tu,rnout larger than usual;" Brown said. Brown explained !bat al· though their are mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown, most of the state's mayors are up for election in two years. The secretary of state said the record turnout for a cowparable year was 2,795,892 in 1965. Two years ago, the turnout . of 3,1152,431 was S)Velled by mayoral elections and interest in • nine statewide :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::;:; issues, including Gov. James A. Rhodes' bond issues, · NOW YOU KNOW Brown said. ''Thumbs up,'' to Romans The secretary of stale said watching : gladiators in that if Issue 1 passes combat, actually meant a Clearing tonight, with lows repealing election day voter vanquished fighter was to be registration , $1 million in slain, not spartl<l; "thumbs in the upper 40s . Mostly election costs will' be saved. down" - pointed away from sunny and mild Thursday, Brown said that is the the heart - spared ·his life. with highs between 65 and 70. amount projected to be spent on election day registration for the 1978 general election and 1979 primary ., He said the money, part of a $2.3 million allocation for administering the election ~surance. Weather laws , • PRESENTED 35 year membership pins in the Meigs County Farm Bureau Tuesday night were seated, 1 to r, Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Lettie McCain; back, I to r, Warren Pickens, John T. Holliday . would FOR AGAINST Lebanon 110 234 . East Letart 85 · 64 Letart 103 64 Racine VUlage 173 98 Syracuse Village 202 168 Minersville 151 108 Racine Precinct 202 175 TOTAL 1,026 911 Congressmen invited to hear . Carter pitch = miRTY YEAR membership pins in the Meigs County Farm Bure~u Tue$lay night went to .front, I to r, NeacU Carsey, Ruth Smith, Mildred Gaul; back, Jack .Carsey and Delbert Smith. voted: BOARD MEETING The Southern Local School Board will meet in regular session Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Carter has vowed to call off his nine.flation trip in late November if an energy program is not wrapped up by then. " We're prepared to stay as long as it lakes," Powell said. The President plans a news cOnference at 2:30p.m. EDT Thursday. While energy remains a domestic political problem, it has i n ter na tIo na 1 ramifications as weU. Carter Tuesday urged . Prince Saud, the Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister, to ·assist in preventing another increase in world oil prices in the coming year. In a relate(~ foreign affairs matter. Carter said he had. decided what position the United States will take in U.N. Security Council deliberations on possible sanctions against South Africa , New restrictions on arms shipmentS may be sought, but not economic sanctions; officials said. The President's busy week followed a weekend S(lrtie to the West and Midwest. Powell · challenged the "various and sundry" interpretations of the reason for the cross-eountry trip to Detroit, Des Moines, Denver, Omaha and Los Angeles. "It was not our view that in three days the President would announce· total and complete solution on urban America, farm crops and that he would deliver untold · millions of gallons of water to the West. "II was his intent to deal with these problems directly and to point out that they are complicated and longstanding ... and to give some indicatio n of the government ' s intention to deal with them. ~~There is no fair solution that makes everyone happy," Powell said. become available in July, 1979, for the legislature to reappropriate to his office or spend elsewhere. Brown said counties have been reimbursed $49,840 for . election day costs and another $750;000 is expected to be spent for that purpose through next June . . ::::::~:::::::;:; :;:;:: :::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:: You'll really likethP. new selection of fine quality Kimball Spinet and Cor. sole Pianos - Select. your' ..favorite and .wood finish. \ ... ... style .. . . All complete with padded benches . You'll like the very low sale prices, too . Use our sensible c redit service to budget your paym ents . KIMBAll PI.ANOS ON THE 3RD R.OOR animals, and traps larger than 5'hinches are alreadY.barined in Ohio. . ' ·owe believes putting a prohibition in the Coostitution is the first step toward eliminating trapping, and then forbidding other methods of laking game. OCHTdenies this is true. The Humane Trapping Committee says it was forced to seek broad language banning any trapping devices causing "continued, prolonged suffering" because otherwise trap manufacturers would have changed the name of the leghold trap to the "pawhold" trap to skirt the prohibition •. QCIIT says the interpretation of the constitutional provision, if it is approved, will be made in the courts under rational guidelines. Next: State Issue 3, housing of Natural Resources, sportsmen 's groups and the Ohio Farm • Tear gas, bird "' shot needed to : Area Deaths l quell uprising School ·Looking for A Car? (EDITOR'& NOTE: Voten go lo the polio Nov. 8 to vote on Jooues, more than ZllO ••hool operating levies aad to dee Ide 10veral mayoral coolest.. Following Is another Ill a 10r1et of pre-eleetl.., dlsPIItcbes prepared by United Press la~roatloaal '"' the CIMilesll aad Jooues on the Ohio ballot Today'• artlde deals with State Issue Z, which would ban th~ - of lecbold traps In the state. 1 lour will try to enter the Guinness Wor ld Book of Records next week Robert Byrd warned liberals !hey could jeopardize the whole energy bill if .they " My own father was ... first WASHINGTON - THE TOP BRASS AT the Transpressed their fight. lieutenant in the First World portation Department is just going to have to listen to the radio Kennedy, in a statement War. I wore the uniform of and read the newspaper to find out what's goingoon in the issued on the eve of noor world . action, called the bill "littie Twelve $375 color television sets bought last month for tax credits and other more than a bloated $40 senior officials to "keep them inlormed" are being sent back incentives to encourage billion grab bag of wasteful on orders of Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. conversion to fuels other than Ia< subsidies that have no The order followed inquiries last week by a reporter tipped oil and gas or to beCOlfle more place in a responsible energy off about the purchaS<' . A department spokesman said the energy efficient. It contains policy." television sets were to be used by "various senior officials ." He singled out the centerno ta< increases at aU. Long's strategy is to take piece of the bill - a 50 per r--- ~ ----------------------~ the Senate bill to conference cent investment lax lcredit for with a House-passed bill industries, utilities and which is more in line with others who convert plants .I . 1 Carter's wishes, combining from oil and gas to coal or. some other plenUful fuel. the two into a bill that would LEWIS M. EVANS Enterprise United M&thodlst Kennedy said this type of Lew is Ma ldwyn Evans , 73, be acceptable to Carter. Church . a native of Centerpoint , d ied 'Funeral serv ices will be Presumably it _ would conversion is feasible only for Monday In Miam i Bea ch, Fla . held at 1 p.m. Thursday at lhe contain some of the House lax about 1,100 of the largest Mr . Evans , a retired Ewing Funeral Home with Johannesburg poli ce businessman, increases with some of the · firms, and "this huge credit By NICHOLAS HANKS was the son of the Rev . James Corbitt of . arrested seven bla ck the late Mr . and Mrs . Charles Senate lax breaks. However, is thus an undreamed of JOHANNESBURG, South flclallng. Burial will be In Rock . Springs Cemetery . Long 's strategy has been windfall foc the industrial Africa ( UPI ) - Police fired clergymen, believed to be Evans . He is survived by his wife, Friends may call at the tear gas and bird shot and Roman Catholic priests, in Bess challenged by a group of giantS of the nation." ; a sister, lv\argaret and funeral home after 7 th is The bill cootains many charged with batons Monday the downtown area while brother. Phillip. liberals including Sen. Henry evening . Cremation will take place Jackson, D·Wash., and other credils, including some to break up protests triggered protesting last week'S Edward Kenn~edy , !).Mass, for individuals such as a by a tough government crackdown with placards that in Florida . defied the govermnent to This opposition is expected to credit Of up to $400 for crackdown oo dissent. . 'EiiGENE YOUNG residential insulalioo . stretch debate. through the One black youth was woun- " Ban the Bible." They w~re " GLENN MATTHEWS HARRISONVILLE Glenn Edward Matthews , later freed on $23 bail each. However, most of the bill week and possibly into the ded, 66 were jailed and 18 Eugene Young, 72 , died husband ~f Mrs . Rulh In Stinkwater, a town in the VIrginia Young Matthews. Monday at Veterans Hospital would benefit industry or official vehicles wer~ set on weekend. Baphulhatswana homeland, who resided at 14 West Third ln Ch illi co the . He was -born Long gained a powerful ally utilities spch as a $3 per fire. Aug. 10, 1905, lhe son of the over the weekend when barrel tax credit for oil from The police unleashed their polict; said 300 black youths St., Frederick, Md .. died at late Alexander and Verna the Frederick Memor ial Senate Democratic Leader shale rock. barrages of birdshot, tear gas smashed bus windows while Hosp llal on Monday. Oct. 17, C, m pbell" Young . · trying to keep workers fr om and baton charges to control He Is survived. by his wife, fo llow ing a long Illness . He the outbreaks in widely sepa· rea.ching their jobs." They was born in Buffalo, W. Va ., Fra nces Welsh Young i one , Norma Lee of rate areas of South Africa. disper s~d before police 011 May 29, 1911 , the son of Ihe sister late John Edward and Verna Harri so nv i lle and several arrived. Seven priests were arrested cousins . Matthews. The government alSo an· Warner while marching on the Johan· He worked as a farmer Mr . Matthews spent his nounced Monday it will in· youth in Gallipolis , He ' before serving In World War nesburg police statioo. II. He served at duty stations The violence came five crease Ule "service charges" graduated from Gallla In Florida , Puerto Rico and Academy High School In 1929. paid by the 1.2 million blacks days after the while minority Trinidad . He was given a regime ouUawed 18 anti· living in Soweto, a ghetto 15 · For the past 18 years he ciJatlon by then president miles southwest of the was employed by the Ha rry .Truman. After the war · government groups, closed capital, . (ConUnued from Pill• i) beginning Dec. I . Frederi ck · Construct ion Co. ended he served as a main through 1980 witn tne Issue; ·without it, schools will close early 1 down the nation's top two at Ohio He is survi ved by his wife. tenance. man The government did not black newspapers, jailed 49 Ruth· Young .Matthews, University. in the fall of 1978. Superstitiously, no exact date has been opponents of apartheid and specify the size of the hikes Mrs. ~He was a member of the three sons, Jack ·;.Young forecast. but said residents would not of Potomac ; David American Legion Post . 39, The Northmore Seh<;ol Districi in Morrow County is asking slapped gag orders on five be asked to pay more than 25 Matthews Warner Matthews of Mt. Mason ic Lodge 411 and for the largest levy in terms oi millage in the slate. A l:Hnill others. i per cent of their salaries for Airy , Md.; Roger Williams Eastern Star 225 at_ levy to raise $378,677 a year was voted qown 2-llasl spring by Police said lhey f red Matthews of Pars ley, Va.; Harr isonville. several shots at a crowd of rent and municipal services. lwo daughlers, Mrs. Dav id Funeral serv ices will be the Northmore voters who haven't passe!! a levy since 1971. blacks stoning the house ofa In April, the government (S usan) Epstein, Wayland, Friday at ·11 a.m. at the Officials said the schools, enroUing 1,546 students, wiU slay police constable In announced it would raise Mass.; Mrs. Wil liam (Amyl Ew ing Chapel wllh ' the Rev . open through the end of the year, regardless of the levy vote, Queenstown, 380 miles south rents in Soweto, but the order Jacobs of Birmingham, Ernest Strick land officiating . .; one brother, Clare Burial will be In Wells however, thanks to a f/1 ,000 payment of back taxes. But with. of Johannesburg , One youth s p a r k e d 1 a r g e Mich Matthews, of Xen ia. Ohio ; Cemetery . Friends ma_y call no new money, closing early next year is seen as inevitable . was shot in the shoulder and demonstrations and the three sisters, Mrs. Nita at the funeral home on Thurs. U a 12.11-mill levy to raise $1.4 million a year fails in another 12 were arrested. increases were poslponoo for Simmons of Jackson ; Miss day from 2to 4and 7 to9 p.m . Matthews of Cambridge, officials said they would request a state auditor's Police fired birdshot and further study . The hikes Helen Springfield, and Mrs. Nola review, the first step to possible closing, in January. tear gas and launched batoo announced Monday resulted Brabham of Gallipolis; six . In the 5,75~tudent New Carlisle·Bethellocal district of · chargesonsome300blacksat from that stucty. grandchildren and several Clark County, a 9.12-milllevy wiD decide whether schools stay a . township near King nieces and nephews. JUANITA HALLEY Funeral services were held open past Dec. 6. Juan ita Gay Halley, ;40, Rt . from the Smith , Fadely, A !().mill levy in Lancaster, fairfield County, is needed to Williams Town, 45() miles 1, Crown City, died at 2: JO Keeney ana·IBasfo'rd Funeral raise $1.77 million year to keep schools operating after . south of the capital, who were Horne in Frederick on Thurs- a.m. today In the HolzerNovember 1978. But officials· said a countywide property throwing rocks at policemen. Medlcal Center. She had been day , Oct. 20. In tailing health since March . revaluation is responsible for the high figure . They said it Forty.<Jeven l>lacks were The Rev . Robert E. Zlm· Mrs. Halley had been em . merl l and Rev. Raymond · L. actually amounls to a 6.2-miU Issue. arrested, according to Maj. played 14 years at the GSI (ConUnued frooi Pill' 1) Roderick of the Calvary h b 11 · he Gen. Dawid Kriel, in charge of .·riot control throughout indicated that It Is willing to United Methodist Church prior to her Illness. Other large levies include a 9.77-milllevy on t e a ot m t She was born Sept. 28, 1937 Allen East Local of Allen County and a 9.4-miU issue in the officiated . Interment was In Northwest Local district of BuUer and HamUton counties. South Africa. He did not say invest funds in the park, for Mount Olivet Cemetery In In Gallla County, daughter of Murray Church , Rt . 1, Crown Levy Sllpporters are counting on the state's new instant what sparked the alleged the second time, even though Frederick . , City. and Audr~y Reynolds major damage was incurred Church. voterregistrationlawtoworkforthem.Coupled WI'th ama j or rock At throwing. Sibasa , .in the Venda at the facility due to van· NANCY WALKER She Is surv ived by her gekmt-the-vole effort in Amherst this September the Tribal homeland 300 miles daUsm. Kelly said he will Nancy Dil l Walker , 92, husband, Carl Halley, lhree registration program pulloo in 1,000 extra voters who passed a , Randy Halley, 4.&-mill levy that had previously failed. northeast of the capital, arso- report to the council after he Route 3, Pomeroy, died children confers with the post com· Monday at lhe Arcadia Crown City; Kevin Halley of nists set fire to 18 Venda Also, voters in imperiled school districts have responded mitt Nursing Home in Coolville. Columbus and Terry, at favorably this year to levy requestS. In a nationaUy publicized government vehicles, ee. Mrs. Walker , daughter of home; a grandson , Jasen, Catl Horky, councilman, lhe late Thomas ana Amanda two sisters, Mrs . Lenora case, the 1,442 voters of Monroeville voted overwhelmingly destroying six of them, Kriel asked council' to take a stand Byrne Radford, was Saunders of Chesapeake and Oct. 12 for p. $245,000 levy that reopened schools already shut sai,;:;e arsonists alSo tried to at'its next meeting opposing preceded In death by her· first Mrs . Lev ada Harvey " of for the year, It was the loth try for a new levy since 1!168. "" husband, Robert Dill and Gallipolis ; two brothers, The legislature has also been searching for a way to help the torch go\lerrunent buildings the t ra nsfer Of P"b'"' em· three sons, Glerin, Earl . ana Larry Church of Crown City ployes from the · state Frank Dill, four brothers and and Murr.ay Franklin Church schools, including a new formula for financing thein. The but caused liitle damage. retirement plan to social a sister. of Philadelphia Pa . ond two lawmakers also approved the largest education appropriation security now being Surviving are her husband , half -sisters , Mrs . Joyce in history this year, $1 billion for 1977-79. The extra money has suggested. Council indicated Walter Walker ; a daughter , Reynolds of Gallipolis and Edna Howell, Columbus; a Mrs. Joyce Boothe, Eureka saved the Canton school district, where tWo lsstres for 8.8 mills College board the state retirement system sister, Bertha Parker , Star Rt ., Gall ipol is. are on the ballot, from possible closing this year. is better than social security Pomeroy; two daughters -in A half -brother , Jerry which, they said, has too law, Thelma Dill, Syracuse, Church preceded her In meeting slated many problems at the and Goldie Dill, Racine ; five death . MEDICAL PATIENT grandchildren, 13 great. She was a member of The Middleport grandchildren and one great . Mercerville Baptist Church. The Rio Grande Com· present t ime. Councll discussed a "drop great -grand child . Other Gallipolis Eastern .Star and · Emergency Squad answered munity College Board of orr· at the side of the street survl,ors are tour step. OCSEA. She. was married a call to 735 Park St. at 4:31 TrWIIees will hold a special on Middleport Hill . and the grandchildren , and 13 slep. Nov. 25 , 1954. p.m. Monday for Grace meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2 great . grandchildren. Funeral serVIces will be Beabout, who was taken to at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande posslbilltiesofthevlllageha II · Mrs. Walker was a charter held at 1 p.m. Thursday from exterior being pointed up in member of Pomeroy Chapter fhe Veterans Memorial Hospital College Board Room . Waugh -Halley-Wood near future. 186, Order of Eastern Star, Funeral Home with Rev. where she was admitted. Purpose of the meeting Is to theAttending wete Mayor and a charter member of the Bruce Unroe officiating. select an architect for the Hoffman and councilmen Daughters of America . . She Burial will be In ·Ridgelawn Firte Arts Center, and to belonged to- the past coun- Cemetery at Mercerville. Friends may call at the approve program equipment Horky, Kelly, Dewey Horton setors of the · D. of A., the Allen King. American Legion Auxiliary funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 and budget for the technical and the Ladles Aid of the Wednesday. cateer center. . The regular 'monthly meeting has been changed from Nov. 9 to Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. ·This is a ]oint meeting with the executive com· mittees of Rio Grande College. · leaders to breakfast at the White House to discuss the energy package. The Senate bill, as guided to the Senate noor by Finance Committee Chairman Russill Long, I).La ., would rely oo Issue 2 would ban leghold traps in Ohio I PARADENOV.U .The annual Christmas parade _In Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of CommerCe, will be held. Monday, Nov. 28 at 6:30p.m. Anyone Interested ,.. in pa'i\lclpaUng in the parade are to caD Mlck Childs at 992· 2142. THREE. KILLED GffiARD, Pa. (UP!) Three persons were j killed early today in a two-ear collision on Penrisylvania 18 about three miles so uth of this Erie 'County community. Stale police identified the dead as Alfred P. Dell.licio, 30, Erie, his brother, Francis, · 31, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, and Joseph J. Finchio, 18, Erie. Investigating offi cers said the acci6ent happened when a ca r driven by Alfred Deluccio passed another vehicle in a curve and stru ck the Finc hi n ca r a lmost headon. The three were dead ;,~t the scene. Locusts ca nnot fly until their body temperature reaches about 70 degrees F. The Cool night air stiffens their muscles and they must bask in the sun before taking wing. J :·:·: ·::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::::;.;:;.;::::::::'~::::::::::::: I· HALLOWEEN CONTEST - The Frmers Bank is celebrating Halloween by having a. Jack.Q.J..antern contest. John Karschnik, who is ln charge of the contest, is shoJVIl with a few of the unusual entrieii that have been .r .Ji._ ,_ submitted. There are two age groups. The first for children up to 10 years of age and the second group .for children from 10 to 16 years of age. The winners in each age group andptegory will receive ·a f\P prize. Tuellllay was the deadine for entries. . · ., � 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 25, 1977 church evans halley matthews radford walker young