http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e050d572ce353e9aa55eef3f2e7b9779.pdf b8a640612ffccade6a6f4c67aac46023 PDF Text Text 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oel. 3l, l!m Area D eath S ---------------------------I I I I 1 Steve John Barhorst. 23. Bidwell , was killed'" a plane crash a t 2· 30 p m . Saturday at the Green County Parachute Club whtch he oWhed and opt>rated near Bidwel L A licensed oitot. he was employed by the Slate Forestr y Service and had made 2,500 jv mps . Barhorst had par tic1p ated several times in the July 4 . R1ver Recreation Fest ival ln Gallipol is., He:· was a member of the Green County Parachute Cl ub and had been a licensed pilot five years. He graduated from West Carrollton High School l n 1972. He was born Ma y 10, 1954, son of Norbert and Anna Werling Ba rhost of Day ton In addit ion to hi s parents , he is survived by his w ife , Robin Deli lle Barhorst whom he marr ied Sept. 10. 1977 . Other survivors are his father and mather -In -law . Raymond and Rosalie Deli lie of Rodnt>y ; grand parents , M r . and Mrs. Bern ie Barhorst of Dayton and Mr . and Mrs . Anlhohv Werl ing of Fort M yers, Fla ; a brother~ Joseph of Dayton ; f iv e sisl~rs , Mrs . M ic hael l Mar ilyn l Kerr , Dayton ; Sha ron Ba rhorst. Columbus ; Betse . Ann . and Teresa . all of Da y ton . He attended t he Rodne y Methodist Chur ch. Last rites will be held at 2 p .m . Tuesday from the Wa ugh -Hal ley -Wood Funeral Home w ith Rev . Damon Stapleton officiati nQ . Buri al will be " in the. Ohio Valley /V\emory Gardens .· Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home from 7 f(l9 p.m . toda y. · 1 Mrs . Hazel Rowley Reed I died Sund•y evening. Oct. JO, 1 at her hom e a t 143 North Front SI , Middleport. · 1 following a lingering illness. STEVEN BARHORST • T. A. DICKERSON HAZELR . REED Pallbea-;;;:s-will be Andy Spurloc~ . Danny Joe MQrris , Mike Spurgeon . Ken Bright. Pat Arnold an d Bob Browning . LELIA VOLLBORN Lel ia E. Vollborn , 89 , a resident of Thurber Vi llage Care Center in Columbus, a fnrrTuor• ,.-,.c. irl,.nt nf (";;.ll i C~ County . died at 2 a.m . today . She was born Dec . 6, 18811 in Cheshire Twp . one of five chi ldren -born to the la1e A." E. Gor-don and Mary Cougheno~r Gordon . She was the last of her fam ily. Mr s. Vol lborn attended school in Chesh ire Twp. She married Carl Vollborn in Gallia County in 1917.. He preceded her"' i n death in the SO's. Mrs Reed was born In Middleport , a daughter of tt)e la te Oliver A . and M yra VanZandt Rowley , She was also preceded in death by her "4 · and temperatures were She was a member of the seasonably mild to slighUy husband , Elm..A. Reed. • ThWlderstorms nshered in Poplar Ridge Baptist Church . M iddleport businessman. and cool. Halloween with a spooky The family formt:rly owne-d~ a sister . farm in the vicini ty of the touch in the Mississippi' Surviving is a daughter. church . Nancy Reed . of 143 North the Columbia Gas System of Valley and eastern Great SurvhnnQ are six nieces West Virginia . Front St., Middleport. and nephews, Carl Gordon. Funeral services will be at Pla ins today and a tornado Graves l ~ services will be Columbus : Glenn Roush . • p. m . Wednesday at the left residents of Melbourne, held at 2 p, m. Wednesday at l<.llngei Gallipolis ; Myrtle Goetting of -Carpenter N«tuary, Flu , with a good scare, but no the M iddl eport Hi ll Cemetery • • Huntington with pr iv ate calamity. Waco. Texas ; George Roush, with the Rev . Harold Deeth - burial to ,follow f.Aarion , 0 .; Madge Frazier of In the ofticlatlng . Friends may call The storms, which Gallipolis ; Lu cille Brannon of at the residence at any time Woodmere Memorial Park . _produced a good de&t of Gallipolis. · after l p. m . Tuesday . The Fr iends may call at the mortuary from .4 to Sand 1 to lightning, thunder and rain Last rites will be held at 2 Rawl ings -Coats t=uneral p.m . Wednesdav rtf M iiiPr- '' 9 p, m . Tuesday . --··-" but did little damage, Home Is In ch arge of Home tor Funerals wlth Local arr angements were . arrangements. extended from Texas and under the direct ion of the Rev . Joseph Godwi n of oorthern Louisiana through The ~Class .M Sectional Cremeens Funeral Home. ficiating . Buri al w ill be In Mound Hill Ceme ter y . Minnesota and eastern LULASOUTHERN Volleyb11H Tournament Call ing hours will M held at portions of the Dakotas. F. E. GERSTNER Funeral services for Mrs . the funeral horne from 2·,. and drawing took place Sunday at Frank E . Gerstner . 22 , a Storms also rumbled Lula Ethel Southern. 79, 90 1-9 p.m Tuesda y. Park St., Middleport. who resident of 828 Wainwr ight across eastern Floclda where Meigs High School. Ol-ive, Columbus. Ohio, died died Saturday at Veterans Sheridan , last year's Memor ial ~ospltal , will be Saturday afternoon in the a tornado touched down near defending champion again WILBERT F. OWENS Melbourne airplane crash at the Greene late Sunday . COOLV ILLE - Wil bert F . held Tuesday at Richlands , County Sport Parachute rates a number 1 seed, There were oo reports of coming into the tourney with Owens . Sr ., 60 . Rt . 1. Va. Club. Mrs . Southern was born at Coolville , was dead on arrlval He is survived by ~Is injuries or damage, however. 13-2 overall record. at Camden Clark IY.erilor ial Honaker , Va ., a da ughter of Less horrifying ra in mother , Margarlet Gerstner ; Hosp it al Saturda y morning . the late Henry and Martha Gallipolis was voted the were widely He had been ill for several Hess . She was also preceded one sister, Ann, and one showers number 2 seed, claimini! a lllbrother, Michael , both at In death by her husband, sea tiered from the Gull Coast months . 6 season record. home. Hv also has several Beriny , Among the survi vors Mr . ON ens was born in across South Texas, east of Tournament play will begin Parkersburg , the son of the Is a daughter . Mrs. Phyllis close friends In the Gattla the Centra l Rockies and from County area . Blake. Middleport , with late Benjamin F. and Pearl on Tuesday, ' Nov. I, at4:30 He was a st1.1dent In the the northern Rockies to the whom Mrs. Southern made Allen OtYens . with Meigs playing Vinton. paramed ic program at the' coast of Washington State. He was a member of her home . Hocking Valley Technical The winner of this match will Bur ial will be in Clinch Cool, il le Lodge 337 F&AM, Snow fell In the higher College at Nelsonville. Memorial Cemetery take on Gallipolis al6:30 p.m. Valley the Anc ient Accepted Scottish Last rites will be held elevations. · Rite Valley of Columbus and at Rictdands. the same evening. Wednesday at the St. James N<rfolk, Neb., recorded the VFW 1212 , Parkersburg . He DAVID GALLIMORE On Tuesday also, New The Less Catholic Church In heaviest raillfall during the was a retired employe of David Gallimore, 20, a Columbus . Interment will Leltington•w.ill play Warren Un ion Carbide , Mar ietta and r esident of 19 Twin Valle y night with 1.03 inches. follow in the Ressuredi on at 5:30: At 7:30, the winner of a na vy veteran of W.W. II . Dr ive, R.I . • · Huntington . W. Some fog patches formed He is survi ved by his wife . Va ., died Saturday afternoon Cemetery . Friends may call this match will play Wellston. over rain-60aked portions of Pauline D. Owens ; five sons . in the eras~ of an airplane at at the Southwick Funeral On Thursday, Nov. 3, Chapel , 3100 North High the Plains, rut otherwise James of Guysville ; Wilbert the Greene County Sport Street, Columbus, frorn 2 to 4 Sheridan will play F. Jr .• Cool11ille ; Frederick Parachute Club . skies were parUy cloudy to and 7 to 9 p. m. Tu..day . Chesapeake at 5:30, A .• Little Hocking ; Clarence Born in Columbus, Ohio, an clear over most of the nation Local arrangements were L. and ·Stephen R.• both of October 27, 1957, he Is the son under Belpre will p.lay Alexander of the the d irection Ma rlon ; one d~_ ughter , Mrs . of David R. and Wyoma T. Cremeens Funeral Home . at6:30, Fairland will play the Tr ess a ~ 0. McMullen . Gallimore of Huntington. winner of the BelpreParkersburg , three brothers. He was a machine operator Clarence V . and Earle. both for the Norfolk and Western HOWARD ROUSH · daughters , Mrs. Ruth D. Alexander match at 7: 30. of Littl.e- ~OGking and Howard Ra il road in Huntingtor1 . Howard W. Roush , 76, Hom·an, Syracuse, 0 .; Mrs . The admission price for the E.. Coolville, and 20 grandSusannah J . Lewis, Letart ; Surviving in addition to the Vernon Community , was is $1 for both ehildren. ' dead on arrival Sunday at the Mrs. Mary M. Roush , Mason ; tournament ~arents are two si sters , students and adults. The Funeral serv ices w ill be Deborah , at home ; and Mrs . Ploasant Valley ~ospltat. two sisters, Mrs . Fannie W. public is invited to come out held Tuesday at 1 p. m . at the Roger Lyons, Ceredo, W. Va . Born March 6, 1901. In Roush , Letart ; Mrs. Eula J . White Funeral Home in A brothe r. Dewlght , of Letart, he was the son .of the Wolfe. Letart Falls, Ohio, and and support girls' athletics. Coo lvil le w i th the Re v . Huntington, also survives . late Thomo;ls B. and ~ry M . 11 grandchildren. l'wo winners will advance Fry Roush . Herman Jordan officiating . Funeral services will be Funeia i ~~VIces will be to the district playoffs at He was a farmer , attended Burial will be i n Mei gs held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at held at the Foglesong Minford on Nov : 9. the St . Mark Lutheran County Memor ial Gardens . the Rollins Funeral Home In Funeral Home Wednesday at ""a sonic rites will be held this Kenova . W. Va . Burial will be Church, and was a member of 1:30 p. m . with the Rev . the Jun ior OUAM Lodge .of George evening at 7: 30 p. m . by In the White Chapel Memor ial Wei rick officiat ing New Haven . Coolv ille Lodge 3J7 . Friends Garrlens , Fr iends may call B . u rial will follow In the Fry He was preceded In dea th may call at t he funeral home tron1 6 to 9 p. m . Monday a.t Cemetery . United Preaaluteruatlooal parnngs announced . the Rollins Funeral Home . Local arrangements were by the Cremeens Funeral Home. •• b y one daughter , Bei Ve Lewis . 1 Surviving are his wife, Garnet Hurlow Roush ; three Friends may call at the tureral home Tuesday, from 2 to 4p . m. and rto 9 p. m . ' .AT THE FARMERS • lHIS YEAR WE MAILED $153,511.50 TO OUR 1977 FARMERS BANK DIRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS. BE SURE 10 GET YOUR SHARE NEXT YEAR. SlOP BY NOW AND. ,. ~ Year For Christmas U 50c S25.DO w$1.00 550.00 5100.00 s150.00 ~ $2 .00 u $3.00 \i ss .oo 1!1 510.00 U S20 .00 $250.00 . . . ssoo.oo SIOOO.OO W WE WILL ~ I( w . ..•• •• •• • ••• .,.,•• •• :;•• • Beverly Brown , The evening star Is Cottageville; SUBie Watkin , Point Pleasani ; Sandra Mercury. Those born on this date are Dolly, Ravenswood; MJ?. under the sign of Scorpio. Ancil Cross and son, M1d- ELBERFELDS IN 0 I( r "' . must be dEVON"' labeled ~ YOUR STRIPES! There's noth ing basic about this long sleeve striped -shi•t, by Devon. In pale Holiday neutrals of oot1ae•e bisque or peach , the sweater top features thick ·n thin stripes at waist and sleeves. Match brushed flannel cull-on pants. . of· HlO% polyester knit. Shirt Sizes 81o 18 Pants Sizes 8 to 18 Be sure to see iill the other styles · in Devon ·-A" record 43 mill ion Americans, or one out of "every five of the population spent $270 million on state hunting and fishing licenses in 1914. and ather famous makes women's sports. ·~e~e YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK f ' . . ' • •. work ·0/U! tw .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 1, 1977 CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT CARTER'S MIDDLE East peace efforts have won approval from an unlikely quarter -Cairo's hashish smugglers. Cair!> newspapers said smugglers tried over the weekend .to-flOod the market with a brand of hashish dubbed "Carter 'the man of peace." Pulice said they foiled the attempt. ' e MARION, OHIO - INMATES AT TilE MARION Correctional Institution were to decide this morning whether to con~ue a sit-<lown strike that began early Monday. Officials of the correctional institution mel with 25 members of the Resident Council, an inmate organization late Monday am they discussed the list of 19 qemands made by the Inmates. • flOod 'f'ood(f; · .. · concerning demons and that all else, including his personal property is secondary," Schwartz told the makeshift !!Ourlroom in the Kings CoW1ty Hospital, where BerkoWitz has been held since his arrest Aug. 10. GitUeson, citipg Schwartz's report to .the court that Berkowitz's judgment was "impaired," agreed with the doctor's finding that a conservator should be appointed. He said, 'there was a good relation,ship between David · and his lather ... who seemed \0 have a very deep affection for him . I strongly recommend the appointment of his'father as conservator." Berkowitz has only a few hundred dollars now, but this Court~ppointed could increase considerably psychiatrist Dr . Daniel hecause of the potential lor Schwartz and retired state film and literary contracts . Supreme Court Justice Harry ~ut state law allows Gittleson, appointed by viclil;ns and their families to Ventiera in September to be seek part of a convicted Berkowitz's . temporary assailan t's assets as guardian, testified that compensation lor injury or Nathan Berkowitz should suffering . Sll far , relatives of have permanent control over those killed nr wounded have his son 's assets. filed four lawsuits claiming "Berkowitz's overriding $20 million in damages. concern is with his belief } s id eratio n ,_" r-said Pound . "School employees became covered by unemployment compensation in 1974, but it is a question of whether they are e ligible under these conditions." Chester Devenow. chief ex- ary ecutive officer of ShellerGlohe Corp., and leader of a drive to enact the tax levy, sa id the question of WI employment benefits could cause a problem in passage of the levy . " I certainly doo'l think it will help," he said. "Th ere has been a lot of confusion that has been raised by this and it hasn 't helped any at all . "On the other hand, our school teachers are one of the lowest paid groups in the~ state," said Devenuw. 11 1 don't think that has been start collecting canned goods and foodstuffs for some of tllese people so they can have made particulary clear. Our tax level is sixth among the state's eight major cities.') Chri st mas , " said Lawrence said a single a teacher would receive $1l5 a Lawrence. Devenow is hopeful the levy week in unemployment benefit s and a married will pass and said it was tl\e. teacher with three children first time "we have had total would receive tlle maximum community support" for a tax issue. of $150 a week. 1 " We have a massive, city' 0ur tea c her s are out looking for jobs right now," wi.de organized ca mpaign said Lawrence. "But that 's a which includes ail aspects of condition of filin g for the community ," he said, compen· "labor, management , cler~ unemployment and profe ssional people and sation. " If this levy doesn 'l pass, we have even organized then we are going to have to senior citizens ." en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28 No. 140 ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; : ;: ;:; :;:;:;:; :; :;:;:~ ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:: · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday tbrougb Saturday, lair Thursday and Saturday wllh a chance of showers Friday. Highs In the 50s aod low 60s, and a low In the 40s. eatm•g Uolt'l,ll Press lnlernallonal The U. S. dollar took another heating in the world money markeis today,· again losing to the British poiUld an4 hitting a postwar low against the Japanese yen . The British pound, which London allowed to float Monday, began rising in early trading today and gained three cents to reach $1.8& before falling back and bolding steady at around $1 .8540. Dealers attributed the decline to news that miners had voted . against a new productivity deal. They said they would not he surprised to see a further downtrend when continental dealers returned fr om· lunch and when American markets began operating .. velle. '' This whole thing is up to the Bureau of Employment Services." Beman Pound, director of the Divsion of Unemployment Compensation of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said the problem is a ' "nO comment" situation. "The matter is under con- • ~~?.~:~ b' By EDWARD W. BASSETf NEW YORK (UPI) -"Son of Sam" suspect DavJd Berkowitz told a Brooklyn Supreme Court justice Monday he canool control his own affairs because he was "an animal" and was "less than human." Justice Carmine Venliera appointed Nathan Berkowitz to control the financial assets of his adopted son David, accused of killing six people with a .Wcaliber revolver. "1 have no right to control my affalfs as a prisoner and an animal and as less than human," Berkowitz said. He added, "I love my dad." It was the first time the suspect had testified in C<lnnection with the year-long shooting spree. ~~~~3g;I#iL#Jt.:iL,fi.#Jl;:OUI#'ii::JI:i~l:Jl.:JII#'U#j¥ '•' '' We Berkowitz says he's an animal wear. • Farmers Bank - La wrence. overtime to make up the days we received the IUlemp!oyment benefits. It is as simple as that ." The teachers in the Toledo school district recei ved IUlemployment benefits when city schools were closed for 13 days last yea r. " But we worked 13 days Wllil Jan. 3. longer when classes " If the teachers are laid off reswned , we made up the due to a cash flow shortage, tim"e in overtime and were we were asked if they can never paid the overtime. We they get une~pioyment fulfilled our conlractural compensation," said James obligations," said Lawrence . Gravelle, a spo kesman for "There was no double Brown . " We replied by payment and there will be no saying they can get double payment this lime." Wlemploymenl compensation Toledo residents will x.ote as long as they do not receive Nov. 8 on a 6.1 mill levy that their regular· salary. would provide the district "No one has asked us if "'ith $10 million. they_worked extra Saturdays II the levy passes, .!)Je or ' work ed through the teachers will probably return summer can they Re\ to work Nov. 9 and if it fails Wlernployment com· they won't return to work pensation,'' sai rl r.rn . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: JUry gets case Dr. Amsbary pleads oot guilty today MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - A GROUP of United Steel Dr. Gordoh. K. Amsbary Wockers of America officials ratified a new contract Monday, this morning in Gallia County averting a threatened strike today by 30,000 workers at four Couunon Pleas Court pleaded maj<r can manu!acturmg companies. · 1l)e agreement, covering 40 monthS, was reached by not gUilty to seven counts of negotiators just before midnight Sunday after a month of welfare fraud on an indictbarl!aining. II grants a raise of 97 cents an hour across the ment, the first count of which board, quarterly · rnst of living adjustments, plus fringe was Iinder section 2913.02 and the other six under section henefits. 2921.13 of the Ohio Revised HARTFORD, CONN. - THREE LAWYERS HAVE been Code. ·' The first was a felony 'appointed guardians for three blind, deaf and retarded girls whose parents want them sterilized because they would be charge of theft over a period from Jan. 1, 1916, to Feb. 15, Wlable to cope with pregnancy. U. S. District Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld previously had 1971, and the other six chargsuggested guardians '1or the helter protection of all concerned Ing falsification on these in this matter." CoW1sel for. the parents agreed and filed the ·dates: Jan. 9, Feb. 11, July 6, July 21, Aug. 2, and Sept. 20, motion the judge implemented Monday. 1976. COLUMBUS - BECAUSE TilE governor will not allow Atty. Warren F. Sheets is him to spend the money, Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste will turn counsel for the defendant. over to the Ohio Department of Health a $50,000 federal grant Pros. Atty. Joseph L. Cain is rnunsel for the State of Ohio. awarded to his office. Celeste was awarded the grant from ACTION, a federal The defendant, a Gallipolis voiW1leer agency, to mobilize citizen volunteers that would dentist, made $5,000 bond. assist county and local health · departments in providing Dennis James Fillinger, Immunization shots to children throughout Ohio. with Ally. William D. Conley Gov. James A. Rhodes said Keleste is not eligible to spend his counce!, pleaded guilty to _ the money for such a program because it was not cleared by a charge of unlawful restraint. Sentencing will Ute governor's office in advance. await the report of Probation Officer Maury Middleman. CHANGE THAT WAY! POMEROY, OHIO A spokesman for Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown said the teachers should not be paid boU1 unemployment compensation and their regular salaries. " But there should be no · argument there, .. said' MONTGOMERY, . ALA.--{;ORN)':L!A WAlLACE, .estranged wife of Gov. George Wallace 's, wants the cOurt of Civil Appeals to appoint a new judge to hear the couple's · divorce complaints. Mrs. Wallace 's ,lawyers charged Monday that Circuit Court Judge John Davis III and his family are too closely associated with the governor to be impartial in the proceeding. They asked the court to disqualify Davis, appoint a new · judg~ and require the proceedings to be public . THINK OF US PAY THE 50TH ~ TOLEOO, Ohio (UP]) The president of the Toledo Federation of Teachers said today teachers who are idled when a school district closes hecause of financial reasons should be paid un employment compensation because they make up the extra time. Dal Lawrence, a leacher for 16 years whose wife is also a teacher, said the 2,500 teachers and about 2,000 nonleaching personnel in the Toledo school district, which closed Friday, had begwt applying for unemployment bi!nefits. DUQUESNE, UTAH - TEN ENGINEERS from China have ended a visit to Utah, where they inspected a giant laser directed drill being used to bore a sevenfllile tWlnel throulih the Uinlah MoWltalns. · The state Bureau of Reclamation took the visiting engineers on a lour of the Vat Tunnel near Duchesne over the weekend . This was the fifth twmel inspected by the delegation, sponsored by the Committee on Scholaraly Communication with the People's Republio·of China . · II! 'l.lr.:I'<:<B:<l!<I:!~I<:<'!S:<t=<""'--""'""'- . I wood ; WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS \i Leader feels teachers entitled to benefits on Ohio roads •• JOIN OUR 1978 CHRIST·M AS CLUB - •• PLEASANT VALLEY At least 10 persons were • Discharges Arleph killed in nine weekend traffic • Casto, Robertsburg ; Floyd around the state, · BUsh, Letart; Mrs. Wendell accidents an Ohio Patrol Gaslin, Bidwell; J ohn . spokesman Highway said today. Bem esterfer, Mason ; The only d o uble-fatallt~ Francis Sayre, Jr., Point mishap occurred Saturday Pleasant ; Basil Dewe·ese, when Christopher 28, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe New Carlisle, andHuff, Victor Foster, Minersvillei James Nan, 19, Fairborn, died in a Hopllte, Point Pleasant; Ada three-automobile crash on Engfield, Point Pleasant ; Ohio 4 in Delaware County. Sarah Byus, Point Pleasant; Ohio's nonholiday weekend Charles Rogers, Point · roadway death count runs Pleasant; Mrs. Melvin 6 p.m. Fridays until Forshee, Gallipolis Ferry; from midnight Sundays. Orville Ballanger, Addison; 0.; Verlin Meadows, Glen- Mils or cosmetics packaged in aerosol spray cans powered by fluorocarbon gas must have a label warning that the gas could be harmful to the upper atmosphere. But consumers may not notice much difference. The industry already has largely switched from fluorocarboos to other gases. The required warning . comes after years of controversy over whether the gas can erode the ozone layer and allow more ultraviolet rays from the sWl to filter through, increasing the risk of skin cancer. The lahel is an interim step leading . to a phase-<>ul of fluorcarbon gases in spray products by April, 1979, under the curent timetable. The FDA labeling requirement does not apply to products where the use of fluorocarbons is considered essential. These Include vaginal foams and drugs used for inhalation therapy by asthma sufferers. NOW Week For 49 Weeks 10 persons die ley · WASHINGTON (UPl ) - .....uLuiSTMAS CLUBI ·-~PICK --~""'-=~~ YOUR CLUB NOW 1'<::1 ... ""'""'"" ~ ~Deposit E;ach Recieve Nex_t W dleport; charles Thompson, • New Haven; WiWam Powell, · New Haven ; James Queen , Bidwell ; Glenna Cheesebrew, : Point Pleasant; Kenneth Cundiff, · Point Pleasant ; Amanda Murray , Mid- : dleport ; Vera Martin, Point : Pleasant ; Mrs. James • Woomer, Point Pleasant; • Charles Decker, West ~ Columbia; Lee Criscmar, : Cheshire; Elizabeth Shinn, : Mt. Alto ; Michelle Stover, : Gallipolis 'Ferry; Grace • Rogers, Henderson ; Marilyn : Adkins, Leon; Mrs. DaMy • Bonecutter, GaUipolis Ferry; ~ Mrs. Bay Beaver, Crown City; Ernest Rarden, Leon, • and Keith Dye, Glenwood. : Birth - A son to Mr. and : Mrs. · Birdie Queen, Southside. As of today most food, drugs TODAY PLAN AHEAD ~ I. a ,. .lOIN OUR Veteraoslilemorlal Hospital Saturday Admissions - Ida While, Rutland ; Archie Rlfe, Chesh ire ; Aida Faudree, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Jonathan Rees, Crystal McCoy, Clara White, Sharon ~¥onne, Constance Roush, ry Howell, Valsia Roush, Frances King, Juon Clair. Harold Massar, Donald Eynon. Sunday Admissions Bernice Roush, Racine; Denise Hendrix, Syracuse; Beverly Faulkner, Pomeroy ; Hattie Armes, Syracuse; Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Charles W. Jones, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges _ Joan Carnahan, Pamela Barber, Bruce Fisher, Archie Rile, Freda Grueser, Freda Hart- Tournament any ti me . • HOSPITAL NEWS Thunderstorms hit south area T. Ronda LaRue •Dicker son , JO , a res•dent of Baer Street . Hunt ington, W. Va ., died Saturday afternoon in the airplane crash at 11le Greene County Sport Par-achute Club near- Bidwell . He is survived by hl5 wife, Jane Ellen Terrv Dickerson, and a son , Brandon , at home. He is also surv i ved by many fr iends In Gallia County·. He was employed In the Transmission Department of PRECINCT NAMED CHESTER - Voters in the newly created West Chester Precinct will vote in the auditorium of the Chester Elementary School on Tuesda'y, Nov. 8. Voters are requested to use the back entrance to the auditorium. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) The. trial of two men charged with the 1976 car -bomb murder of reporter Don Bolles went to the jury Monday evening but deliberations were delay·ed until this morning. After Attorneys for Max Dunlap and . J aines Robison and prosec utor William . Sch&efer III completed their fi nal arguments on Monday, Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson instructed the jurors to · begin deliberations at 9:30 a .m . today Thompson told the jurors they could consider only the charges filed 'against Robi50n and Dunlap - murder in the first degree and COI!Spiracy to murder. In closing arguments, the prosecutor said Bolles "was killed in a horrifying way" and " died from literally heing ripped apart." A bomb exploded Wider his car on June 2, 1916 and he died 11 days later. ''Max Dunlap supplied the incentive, the motive and the money ," Schaefer said. "James Robison supplied the hardware and .the actual act." Defense attorneys, in their closing arguments, attacked the credibility of the John Harvey Adamson, the state's chief witness .. Adamson, who ·admitted placing the bomb under Bolles's car, pleaded guilty to a charge of second-<legree murder and was sentenced to 20 years in prison . He said Dunlap arranged for the killing and Robison detonated tlle explosive by radio signal. Adamson testified that Dunlap hired him on behalf of ' liquor wholesaler (i:emper Marley Sr. to kill Bolles and two other persons. Marley, who has not been charged,_ testified he had nothing to do with the slaying. Robison testified that at the time of the slaying he was buying plumbing supplies. Elderly man -is traffic victim _Fred B. Cornwell, 77, Bidwell, died Monday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center of injuries suffered in a car-truck accident at2 p.m. at the inters~ion of SR 160 and 554 The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Cornwell's car failed to stop for a stop sign. His vehicle pulled into the path of a coal truck traveling south on SR 160 operated by Ernest J . Edwards, 33, Gallipolis . Edwards aitempted to swerve his tractor-trailer to mi ss the Cornwell car. However, his vehicle ran off the left side of the roadway then overturned. There wa s heavy damage to the truck. Cornwell 's ca r was demolished. Dr. Donald D. Warehime Gallla County Coroner,. ruled death was accidental caused by a crushed chest and internal bleeding. Two other traffic accidents were investigated Monday in Gallia County. ' Th e first occ urred at Cadmus Elemenlary School -where a Gallia Local school bus driven by Eloise Thompson, 39, Northup; pulled from a parking space striking another bus driven by Merrill Hively, 57, Patriot. There was slight damage. · .A single car accident occurred at 2 p.m. on SR 160, ncirth of Vinton where the fan bell broke on a car operated by Lesa J . Harder, 17, Ctl , Ew inglon. Her ca r struck a guardrail. $1,665,000 nursing home is on ~rawing boards for Meigs . A major step was taken Monday night for possible construction of a $1,665,000 nursing home · in Meigs . County. · The Ameritel Corporation of Columbus requested· the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. be reorganized for the purpose of issuing industrial revenue bonds, tax free , to construct a nursing home. The anna uncement was made today by Bernard Fultz, president of the ·ere. The C~C had to be reorganized to act as an agent for Meigs County . Commissioners. Prior to the action, trustees were appointed. They were· Pete Shields, Jim RoUBh, Carson Crow, Harold Brown, Richard Oweri, Lee Mc- ......... elected Fultz, president; Brown, vice president, Baker secretary and Vernon Weber; treasurer . It was reported that the 100 bed nursing home could be under construction next spring with completion slated for next fall. The home will require doctors and nurses for the private, semi private and ward rooms. When completed, there will be 95 employees, 65 pet. of them on a parttime basis. It was indicated the 0 ursing home . could possibly be located near Veterans Memorial Hospital. It will be a private en-. terprise. The only purpose of the CIC and coWJty ·commission entering the project is to assure tax free bonds. No local funds will he spent. The CIC passed a resolution asking the county commissioners to designate it as agent for the project. The next step will be taken by the commissioners as to whether they ppprove the resolution and agree to sell the bonds. Attending were Fultz, Howard Frank, Pete Shields, E. E. Blakeslee, Willis Anthony, Mary Hobstetter, Lee McComas, E. F. Robinson, Fred Hoffman, James RoUBh, Richard J ones, Clarence Weather Mostly cloudy tonight with a low in ~he(ill~ Cloudy and contu\'uoo mild Wednesday with a chance of showers and high ternperatures In the upper 60s: Andrews , Harold Brown, Walter Grueser , Edison Bak"er, Dick Owen, Carson Crow and Fred Crow. Sherifrs deputies kept busy A deer was killed at 12 :30 a.m . Monday when it ran into the path of auto driven by Clarence L. Atherson, 41, Long Bottom. OW OU OW · According to Meigs County A sheet of paper that could Sheriff Jallles J . Proffitt, be folded in half 50 times Alberson was traveling east would have to he as large as "n SR 124, one hall mile south the North American con- of Portland when the accident Comas, Edison Baker , tinenl - 8 million square happened. The driver George Collins and Mary miles. escaped without injuries, but Hobsletter. The trustees there was heavy damage to the vehicle. Deputies are also In· · ves\lga\ing ll broken window pane at Salem Center School. It was reported that a small hole was in the window near the window latch. No entry was made into the school. The sheriff's department also received a report from Mary Smith, Rt. 2, Racine, that she had a three-month old Doberman dog stolen · from her residence sometime between 5 p.m. and 6:15p.m. Monday. The dog was valued between $150 and $200. Anyone having any information leading to the recovery of the animal are to contact the sheriff's department. Freda Buchanan, Letart Falls, reported her home was again vandalized. At approximately 7:45 p.m. Monday subjects going by In a !!Br or pickup truck threw a .,. pumpkin at the house and broke out one of the front windows. Also under investigation Is damage to a mailbox owned by John Newell, Rt. l, Long Bottom. Two juveniles are scheduled to report to the juvenile officer, It was reported. Monday evening in Reedsville, during the community trick or treat, a couple of subjects were reported to have taken candy from some younger children. According to Information THESE 14 MEMBERS of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 enjoyed the beautiful outdoor obtained from witnesses the weather for camping at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Culminatiug the weekend was subjects were yoWlg adults. conferring the Eagle Scout rank on Jeff Couch Sunday afternoon. Troop members camping The Belpre Police also furlor the weekend include front,llo r, Chad Williams, Mike Hatfield, Mike Stone; second row, nished additional information Ito r, Terry Snowden, Greg Thomas, Craig Bolin; third row, John Morris, Charlie Stone, that should prove helpful in BiUy Colmer, David Barr; back row, Brent Bolin, Randy Murray, Dan Thomas and Jeff the investigation. Couch. N Y Kn ·l President '.signs. wage hill-~. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Car-ter today signed legislation raising the minimum wage to $3.35 an hour by 1981 - a $1.05 in crease representing the biggest pay hike for low-wage workers in history . Government official s estimate the bill, prqviding an initial raise to $2.65 next Jan . 1, will putah additional $1l billion ·into the pockets of some 5.3 million American wnrkers over the next rowyears. U represented a major victory for organized labor. Never~ befor e ha s Congress appr11vt~l H minimum wage increa~c as b1g ~~ $1.05 WI hour. Big business strenously fought the increase, warning it would contribute to inilalion and unemployment. Labor Department analysts predicted 4.3 million persons would enjoy increased wages totaling $2.6 billion from · the initial a:;. depend on tips. Hotel and restaurant workers also would gel better overtime covera,e. But an estimated 800,000 jobs in small businesses will be removed from m1mmum wage protection .. Tipped employees rent-a n-hour increase in c ludin g r es taurant provided in the bill nexl year . workers, porters ·and other Subsequent in cr eases se n ·ice employees promise $2.90 an hour in 1979, currently receive only 50 $3.10 in 1980 and $3.35 In 1981 percent of the minimum - affecting anothe, I million wage. The new law provides workers at a cost of $6.3 them with at least 55 percent bilHrm fJVer a three year by Jan . 1, 1979, and 60 percent period . by 1980. The measun.• also provides Some 2.4 million hotel and " better deal for workers who restaurant workers currently I • must work 46 hours in one week to get overtime rates . ·The limit would be reduced to 44 hours next Jan . 1 and 40 hours in 1979. Employers with annual sales under $250,000 currently are not required to pay the minimum wage. That exemption will he increased to $275,000 by July 1, 1978, and $325,000 on July 1, 1919, and $362,500 on Dec. 31, 1981. The current minimum wage is $2.30 for nonagricultural workers and $2.20 for farm workers. The new bill provides an identical minimum wage for both farm and non-farm workers. ' �2- The Datil s.>nunel ~hdcUeport Pumero• 0 l'uesda\ N \ I 19 3- The Daily Sentmel 1tddleport Pomeroy PARENTS: What do you Washington window really know about drug abuse? The troubles of an 'outsider' president B• Chlrl J J Cremeans What poSSible \alue could there be to parents to know that a child-{een died of an 'erdose f DMT PSfi OCYBIN or IBOGAINE • Knowmg the nan e •auld not lessen the a~on\ of the loss but the parents ""ho arm themseh es ~ 1th as much in/orn au on about drugs, f abuse as posstble certainlnstand a better chance of recogmzmg mdtcauons that a drug of S<lme kind ts bemg used Ob• tously parental awareness to the Sttuatton could mean the d fference bet,.een catchmg the us.r before tt mtght bee< me too late to pre\ ent a life l'Qnstantl\ dependent on drugs or thE" v.:orst an av 1dable earlv death I For thts reascn • r • ill co• er a few other little knowns DMT IS a synthruc compound of trypta n ne wtth affects about the same as LSD but the} do not last as long - 2-3 hours ts the usual htgh dependmg on the dosage It comes from the seeds of a' artet) of plants that ongmate m thr West Indies and South Amenca and usual!) appears on the street m the form of an orange! qmd or cr)stals It can be tn)ected dtrectly mto the blood &ream or mtramuscularl} MarlJuana users sometunes soak thetr ctgarettes m DMT before smokmg to gi\0 added reaction Street terms Busmessman s Special The Lunch Hour Tr p both probabl) gi\ en due to the shortness of reacuon time PSILOCYBfN IS another drug }OU seldom hear about It IS made from mushroomsnattve to Mex1co and priilllllve people beheve 1t gave supernatural pov.:ers and sim lar reaehons mcludillg hallucmogemc trtps lastmg S., hours depending on the amount taken Here agam htstory books that tell of anctent wavs of life can olant a osvchologtcal seed whtch rrught cause a l oungster to lee! that tf those who bved m olden wnes - and thereb) close to nature and natural foods and medtctnes - found these drugs acceptable then surely there couldn t be too much danger ill ustng them Some ch tldren would be thnlled wtth stmplv the thought of takmg the same drugs the Indians used to take BUFOTENINE IS another drug carr)mg the earl) Indtan use label and commg from pods and seeds of shrubs grown m South Amenca and the West lnd1es Olemtcall) related to DMT 11 IS used as a sn uff and causes a type of illtmucatlOn and halluctnattons follow Indians supposed!) used tl to make themsel.es fearless m battle and able to tolerate great pam Taken orally tt ts seemillgly meffecttve but sn uffed or g1ven mtravenously reactiOns occur unmedtately IBOGAINE on the other hand comes from a different part of the world - Afnca It too can be romanced by a drug pusher tn that tt ong>nally was used by native hunters to enable them to rematn motionless for long penods while matntatnmg mental alertness a nd to combat fattgue on the long march Wtth today s back-to-<1ature movement among so many }oung people the use of drugs that come from plants shrubs cactus etc co uld eas ly be mtsconstrued to be perfectly safe espectall) tf tt was not known that the average life span among the anc ent.s who habttually used these drugs \\as verv short compared to modern man What co uld be tn ckier and harder to trace than a drug that can be Sllloked along w th a conventton al tobacco ctgarette and cannot be smelled' Not many drugs that are smoked do not have an out of the ordmary aroma but TIIC s an except on It IS a synthettc mariJuana used m med1cal research IS colorless and produces no odor m smoke 2-3 drops on a regular tobacco ctgarette w1ll produce the same r esult.s as true man)uana The high lasts ~ hours It s not easy to come by but pushers do have thetr sources One of the most common mdtcators that a youngster may be on drugs of some type IS a sudden cbange m atl tudes toward school achtevement and toward acbvtt es that had preVIously been favor tes ThiS IS not to say that the parent nottcmg such changes sho uld Jump to conclusmns about drugs beillg mvolved but these things should serve as early warnmg stgns and be cause for close attent10n to all of the cltild-teen s actlv lles The hang4.oose approach lS fme - sometunesbut one should be able to recogmze when hang-tight should apply Need help or advtce on a posstble drug abuse problem ' Call tltis local number 992-3145 B\ m I EN THOMi\S l Pl Whnr H tu~ Rf'p rtt r WASHINGI'ON 1UPil PTTsller'lt Cartfr IS learmng U 1 \\ash n~t be ~n Ul.S n t s better der than an 0ut.s1d~r Cartt'l m hts C"dmpa1gn sa1d msaders tn Washmgt011 had I st the r p pellne u the people and "~ re ~ \ ernmg bv renat te c "lfltr I He blamed the bu re uocrac) 11 Wa!SimgtJn and the arr g UJCe f those m pow t'l f r n a y of the nall r !S problems But s nee he has been m Washm~t :>n the Prest dent f und that 'ou have to be an tnSJder to know the le\ers of po"er HIS frustrauons are apparent He realizes now that he has to retrench and to take one step at a tune Some of the goals he set be free takmg office have had to be put on the slrelf temporartly as hiS fu-st year ts co nmg tAJ a close Now Carter apparently will be sat1sf ed to achteve a strong energv probram to start the co untry on the road to consenatJ m Bemg a outsider he has not had the clout wtth the Independent mmded Senate and the mfluence on the leadtrs who can make or break hts program From any has v tew the "Ontrolled Senate has Shunned hts potnt uf Oemocra tc BOWLING •• • low cholesterol d et ts If you are on tl e n ghl I t t may help prevent case of the artenes that ten accompa.mes gout 1 suspect that y< u need to , be treated regularlv before you develop an attack W1th a good program that you sttck to you can control the level of unc actd and probably prevent your attacks But you must constder tl a lifetune program if you want to get good result.s DEAR DR LAMB-I have hlgh cholesterol and I haven I been able to get my cholesterol down by diet The doctor gave me Atrorrud.S and one capsule a day dtdn t do 11 etther Now I am taking two I read where you can get reacttons from Atrorrud.S What IS a normal cholesterol count~ My blood pressure IS high too DEAR READER You can get mtu trouble wtlh almost any medicme Even too much oxygen can harm you but you can I live wtthout tl Usually the way to filld out if you tolerate a medicme ts to use tt Atronntd.S ca n be used safely by most pe<Jp!e but 11 do es n t always lower chvlesterollevels II you have any excess fat at all under your skm get rtd of tl That may help your cholesterol level a great deal and may help your blood pressure We usually think that the people wtth a cholesterol level below 220 have the least nsk of havmg a heart attack all other factors bemg nor mal Ofltce and clim e readmgs are often done by different techntques and may be normal even when they are 2W to 250 If you have both htgh blood pr~ssure and a ht gh cholesterol vou certamly should do something about both Wetght control IS ex tremely tmportant a nd of course tf you smoke you should stop at once 1 ~~ nber!S w, h I aH·has 1 part\ l 1 tnbuted vast ) p1 blems \UI Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Sunday M ners Week of 10 9 77 upon WJl I next year Son e of Carter s cw-rent problems may be due to hts o" n htgh hopes and ca mpatgn promtses As Prestdent he finds It ts not that easy to deliver but hts constituents all expect the most As a consequence the The Odd Ba II League L S8 14 48 24 43 29 38 34 33 39 0 72 H gh nd 11 dua game Wa nda Teaford 187 Sh rley M tche I 180 Wanda Tea ford 166 Sla~'"{' H gh nd v dua se es Hot ~hots 37 9 Wanda Teaford 490 Sh rley 488 Barbara AI ey Cats 34 22 M tc hel Count r y Bu mpk. ns 34 22 Wh tt ng ton 446 H gh team ga r;ne - Team Sunda y Duds 31 25 Team No 5 22 34 No 4 722 Team No 4 693 Team No 3 10 46 Team No 2 68 H gh team ser es - Team Men s h gh game- Roland Mor s 57 Charles Searles No 4 2090 Team No 2 995 Qual ty Pr nt Shop 1939 155 Les G bbs 155 Men s h gh ser es Cha rles Sea rles 414 R ck Mart n 413 Ralph G bbs 397 Women s h gh game- Ann s 45 Ann Morr s 143 Sheryl G bbs 143 Women s h gh ser es- Ann Science today l'h:Jrr Morr s 428 Ahery G bbs 389 Sue Searles 358 Team h1gh game A ley Cats 302 Country Bumpk ns 286 A ley Cats & Team 5 264 Team h gh ser es A ley Cats 807 Team No S 772 Country Bumpk ns 734 77 W L Hot Shots 43 21 Country Bumpk ns 38 26 Sunday Duds Team No S 35 29 30 34 Alley Cats 36 28 10 54 Men s h gh game - R ck Mart n 177 Jeff Mart n 163 Charles Searles 161 Men s h g h se r es Charles Searles 468 R ck Mart n 455 Ralph G bbs 428 Women s h gh game - Ann Moo s 165 Sue Sear es 159 Anh Morr s 143 Women s h gh ser es - Ann Morr s 418 Sue Sea es 40 1 Sheryl G bbs 313 Team h gh game - Team No 5 312 AI ey Cats 296 Team No 5 287 Team No 5 869 A ey 176 Hot Shots 762 ~ats Sunday Millers Week of 10 23 77 Standtngs Cou nt ry Bumpk ns Hot Shots Sunda y Duds W L 46 26 45 27 41 J Alley Cats 38 34 Team No 5 30 42 Team No 3 16 56 Men s h gh game - Ra ph G bbs 166 Jeff Mart n 165 Ralph G bbs 148 Men s h gh series - Jeff Mart n 434 Ra ph G bbs 42t Charles Searles 420 Wom en s high game Shery G bbs 159 Ann Morr s 136 Ann and Shery 131 Women s h gh series Sher y G bbs 411 Ann Morris 384 Gwen Mart n 287 Team h gh game Team No 3 292 Country Bumpk ns 287 Sunday Duds 279 Team hgh seres Country Bumpk ns 810 Alley Ca s 716 Sunday Duds 7 4 Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes Early Sunday M xed League Oct 23 1977 Standmgs Pis Team Tom s Carry Out 50 Jack s Da ry Bar 47 Town K n 38 Cl ne s Cons truct on 33 Roya C own Botti ng Co 30 G bbs Grocery 18 H gh nd v dua gam~ Men Ed Voss 232 women Be t y Sm th 98 men Jeff W lson 93 women Mar er:~e W lson 195 men Da r e I Dugan 191 wome n He en Phelps 188 H gh ser es - Men Ed Voss 573 women Betty Sm th 542 men Jeff W lson 529 wome n Mary Voss 533 men Darrel Dugan 519 women Helen Phelps 506 Team h gh game Town K In 720 Team h gh ser es Car y Out 1073 Toms groups Carter "PP" J!e<l to lite m sl tl c bl k" the p 11 r tmd lab r an s newhat dist: 1 chm ted Wht 1 he tJ ;n eled across the untrv la:>t weekend Carter found thilt he was betng faulted for n< t Carters top Whtte H use espPusmg mstant Sflluttons a1des ha\€' ~gun P '~Pries ~r He had come to listen and neetmgs chatred l ; V re found that was n< t enough Wtth I ts suceesses bemg PrcStd~nt Waltet Mondale to fmd < ut ~hat "' ent wr01 g ca lled m questim by his "" al ng the "ay and to get the part; the Prestdent ts also admu str 111 n back on lhe bemg branded mept b} the Republ {a IS who are track begmmng t • e U a se ver At thetr f rst meetmg the) thetr own p< httcal prospects dectded that the Prestdent As an o uts ad er who had baSically trted u go after too much n has fJisl vear suddenly appeared rn the Smce then the ad Washan gton scene Ca rter nuntstratiOn has tned to also lacks the unswerVIng set more reahshc goals and dedicated loya lists tn hts 6wn some matlatl ves are bemg left party who can help hun over b) the "ayStde The proposal the rough spots unul he does get hts be ~ rmRS The for a co nsumer agency which IS opposed by btg Democrats are mdivtdua11 busmess and wtll take an all marching to thetr own drums out admtrustratton battle ts bemg temporarily set astde Carter sull tntends to unve1l a tax reform program before Congress adjourns FUNNY BUSINESS accordmg to atdes even though tt could not be acled Qual ty Pr nt Shop Team 5 Team6 Team No 3 By Lawrence Lamb M p DEAR DR LAMB-Each year at this tune I get the gout 111 my toes and my Achilles heel and ankle I am takmg Colbenenntd tablets which don t seem to be very effecttve I take a vttarrun p1ll datly and also 100 un1ts of Vllarrun E I am on a low cholesterol diet and am wondermg if tt has any effect on my gout What causes the gout' Is there any value m takmg vtlamm E lor tl as that seems very controverSial today ' DEAR READER-Gout 1s caused by an overproductiOn of unc acid by your own body cells It is really a defect m the way your cells functiOn Medtcmes are deSigned to reheve the acute attack to help the body flush out excess urtc actd through the ktdneys or to hm t the product on of unc actd by your own cells I am send ng you The Health Letter number 2 3 Gout Urtc Acid to g1ve you much more mfonnat o 1 on what gout ts and what to do about tl Others who wal)l this m format on ca n send 50 cents wtlh a long stamped se lf addressed envelope for t to me 111 care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Sta t on New York NY 10019 ~ No vltarrun E wtll not help It has no effect on how your body produces unc actd This tsagoodexampleofwhylget annoyed wtth outlandtsh cia ms adverttsmg vttanntn E It prevents people from gett ng the medtcal ca re they e<l whtle wast ng nm cv on h 1g t1 at w II ot help has hre ag, 11 st Ius Team 2 Team 4 Team 1 Standmgs Gout a defect in cells trg,\ pr p stls Mea tunc t sa lva~e "hat he.: L u Carter h ts I 1d t ll ld W Sunday Mmers Lawrence E Lamb M D e Mason Bowling Center October 28 1U7 Week of 10 16 HEALTH •ppea ls and de\astated his mste~ f hsterun~ to 1he Whtte H use trumpeter F I r all that tn< st presidents would prefer Umt thw (J ccon phs I m~nls be JUd~ed 111 the pages of hibtory and nd( so mstantl) But Carter appears to remam fatrly phtlosophtcal about hiS own prestdency He behevesthat he has walked n wl ore other PreSidents feared to tread and that hts own new mtttatives the behef m chan ge mstead of the sta tus quo - m foretgn poll c) Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor 11111Ue O~te-- 'No' In an tssue of your paper the week of October 17th there appeared an arttele oo the front page attrtbuted to Mr Wells and Mr Jones members of th e county commiSSion ThfY recommended that Metgs Countians vote Yes on Issue I parhculaHy where t1 e Thts pertams to a change m the new electloo laws even before problems have been arow d they have been tned out many general electton for a loog Ume - has been the Knowu g Ulese two men as personal frtends m private life cause of many or hts pohttcal as well as thetr pubhc duttes we along wtth others have headaches discussed over the past months the subject of the new So he continues to say I 111 regtstratton law ThiS concerns our county as well as 21 others learmng I meager to leam (The other 66munttes m Ohto have had regiStration for years) and as he does he feels he The general consensus from our discusstons was leave will be able to rack up a 11 like tt ts and as near practtcalto confonn to the regtstrataon record he ca n run on m four law that goes illto effect Nov 7 1978 years Like tl IS has meant m the past that any qualified elector m the precmct could go to the polls stgn the pollbook receive the ballots and exprC$s hts or her vtews m secret Now wtth thts new law the only difference !rom our old Uke 11 1s ts thts Each elector Is requtred to s1gn the proper regtstratton forms and gtve the reqwred mformatton These Bollen forms wtll be processed later at the county election board and ftled permanently or as long as the cttlzen restdes tn the precmct Just that Simple ..,/...V:rJ~,.l.-..l----....::;-~,'1 Thts wtll be the frrst tune 10 the hiStory of our county that 1 ·' the director and board members wtll know the actual count of quallfted voters m the 33 precmcts Thts knowledge will be very helpful m supplymg the ballots and other supplies to the TrlE Rx.lUiiCN PreSiding Jodges and other mterested persons These forms C.O{)\lr Ml.lST wtth stgnature and other mfo rmaton will assure the proper of each vot er BE ~E:ffCIALLY tdenttty Gett ng back to the subject of the ftrst paragraph where 11 HI~H mentioned my frtends and Issue I I wish if I may to clarify some po nts Issue 1 naturally will be the ftrst on the tssue ballot The voters of the entire state must dec1de Issue I U dectded by a Yes vote tt will reqwre regiStration at least 30 days before an election and also requtre the casual voter to rereg1ster 1! he or she doesn t vote tn a penod of four years ThiS ts not the like tt IS that we are used to Let us take an example Suppose a newcomer establishes restdence ill a prectnct more than 30 days before an election or a youth reaches 18 years of age they naturally gtve no unmedtate thought to votmg unttl the campatgn warms up some two or three weeks before the election They are demed the rtght to vote because they hadn t reg tstered 30 days before The commtSStoners also mentioned about the long and mstly lines at tpe polls caused b) cttlzens wa1ting to regiSter As of now more than one.thtrd of the voters m Metgs County have been regtstered by volunteer workers Next Tuesday election day - 53 tramed regts!rars will be 111 the 33 precillcts to regtster electors EnthusiastiC volunteers will work throughout the wmter and sprmg to contmue th1s effort In the June Primary 66 party comnuttee members will be on the JOb to see that thetr voter fnends will be regiStered and legally ehgtble to vote Nov 7 1978 Gentlemen where ill the w1de wtde world wtll these long and costly lines of CJttzens wa1tmg to register come from ' They will be onl} the newcomer and youth and scme few who have wruted to the last mmute to reg>ster A vote yes on Issue I makes the PreSiding Judge tell them tbey can t vote You dtdn t regtster 30 days ago Now lor the word fraud and the phrase keep our Thts brace ts made of conform prec1sel} enough to elections honest which s bemg constantly used to encourage polyprop) lene wetghs about body mntours a yes vote on Issue I The word Fraud IS not 111 the The Gt!lette orthosts s a dictionary of the electton system here four pounds and unlike the plaster cast can be removed lh n pla st c shell whtch Metgs County has knowledgeable alert and honest conforms to the child s body election offtctals throughout the county who do thetr job ill a for bath s or JUSt to scratch Postttonmg systems for allow ng the arms to hang by faar a nd consctenltous manner cerebral palsy and advanced the sides m com£ ort Anyway where ts the person that would gamble on In a slumpillg postt on a muscular dystrophy pattents fraud for a few votes when if caught and convicted would be who don t have the strength pattent can t learn and can t sentenced to ftve years m prlscm ? Thts 1s wntten as part ofthe to stt m a good posture have try to learn Carls9n satd Electon Law But this brace gtves the come under the scrutmy of When the new election laws were proposed reqwrmg with some fmesse necessttte's !he orth ottcs laborat ory Instant regtstrat1on I was rather dubtous about tl properly resultmg m deve lopment of It provtdes a head restramt working After readmg the entire bill I saw the sunpllctty and and allows the patient to stt the stltmg supp< rt rthosts sunilar1ty to what we have had m the non-regtstered counties Thts polypropylene shell s UQflght w1th spmal support In many of the reg1strat1on counties m Ohto specta! wtth the head up m a posthon made to conform to the ch ld and prunary elections have been held recently and very lew For l ears people have lor eat mg learnmg and problems and no frauds have occurred accordmg to the been upholstermg cha1rs to observmg Durmg the past three years news media buttress such a handicapped Don t vote Yes to change a new law before tt has been chtld Carlson satd but the about 125 pattenls from Mm tr1ed out homemade efforts dtdn t nesota have been fttted wtth Vote No on Issue I - E A Wmgett control the pelviS and did not s1ttmg support braces lDDAY Lighter side TV•••in Review Picketing Peter to protest Paul By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) Recently stenc led m red nn s tdc walks at several downtown street corners were the words Free All Political Pr soners In Iran A casual pedestrtan walkmg over thts bit of graffiti may have wondered why the gralflttans enscnbed the stdewalks here rather than m the country were the p o I 1 t 1c 1a n s were Inca rcerated There are two posstble explanatiOns I They were a httle weak m makes for a more normal geography appearance because It ftts 2 They wanted to get the mto a shoe and the ch1ld can wear the same ktnd of m•ssage to the Shah of Iran footgear the other kuls are who ts commg here soon for a vtstt and dtdn t trust the wearmg A handtcapped chtld s postal servtce to dehver tt on ttme cnnsctous of his looks Wh a tever the rattonal e Carlson saul and tlle more off-center protests of thiS sort normal hiS appearance the appear to be catch mg on To healthier h IS ctte jUSt one other example Crtppled chtldret als< are every day for about a month suscepttble to deform1t1es as la st summ er a group they grow and m <'l"der to tppea ed nn the U S Capttol prevent these deformtttes 10 st~J s wath a stgn readmg the ankle and f >Ot you need Strp tl e Torture m (as I an extremely g lOd ftt You recall ) Ch le ca n t get that m a shoe but Wet e they trymg t I bbv you <an m a preciSely molded Cfnglt~ss t ~ nact leg ls latton shell mak mg lm tur e tn Ch le Ot her tnn vat1ve braces llc gi:tl Or were they be mg produced at Gtllette n ply ng th•t C ngress was tclude 1 tw -ptece body Jac kel that ca n be used after t 1tunng Ch tle perhaps IJy sp nal sw ger) 111 place f a se n Jm~ t ( p1es f the Jl sl 1 <aot Ttus Jackel a l ~ CongressiOnal Record II s curt us out II the ts useful f r J tiily 1 n u 1 sl 1 es I was n t d1 It I sup 1sed by wha Wtlha11 By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer Ntlly a well known pohttca l ac!lvtsl totd me when I ran mto hun at a party the other evenmg Hetgh ho Wtlhe I hailed Where have you been keepmg yourself? I JUSt got back from a fl f couple weeks m England Ah lllat must be a great place for a vacatton thts time of year 1 dtdn I go there for a vacatiOn I was m London takmg part m a demonstratiOn agatnst the Panama Canal treaty We went around pamtmg Stop the Panama C~nal Gtveaway on the sidewalks But Wtlhe the canaliSn t England s to gtve away I pomted out That treaty ts between Panama and the Uruted States Ntlly shot me a,n exasperated look I m well aware of who the stgnatortes are Th> you thtnk we would have been demonstrating m l;mdnn tf the Panama Canal belonged to En~ land' I sad Oka) Where would v u have g ne f En~land wnt.:d the canal? T Pans f c urse H< w else c uld we a1nuse French pp< s It t t1 e treat)• Wtll e 1 satd 1 m n t u t~..: I unci st md the 1eas nrr g bt:huKI a ll th1s Whv ltd y u I a ppen to ptck I d 111 f r 1 ant• tre 'ty Je1 nstrat on surpr smgly strong defenstve game Cards blank Giants, 28-0 Braces for crippled children By Jo-ANNE BYRNE Sl' PAUL Mmn ( UPI) When Gtllette Chtldren s Hospttal was founded m 1897 wtth funds appropnated for the free ca re of handicapped children Mmnesota tiecame the ltrst state m 1he nation to work with crtppled chtldren Wtth each pass10g year the work has beco me more refmed Now the hosp!talts a leader 10 the development of braces called orthoses that help support the lunbs and trunks of handtcapped yoWlgsters Docto rs and engrneers draw on modern technolog~ to build strong but light braces to help chtldren wtth a broad range of problems For many years for exam pie a h•avy steel alumillum and leather brace was mounted to the bottom of the shoe of a handtcapped child Now 18 of 20 braces made for lower lunbs at Gillette are constructed m a polypropylene shell deStgn Marty Carlson an aeronautical engmeer at the hospitals orthotiCS and pr os thettcs laboratory explatned thiS destgn IS much more wetght efftctent and ca n provtde a wetght saVIng of 12 ounces for a s1x year old For a crtppled chtld to behave hke a normal ch ld Carlson satd he has to behave ltke an athlete so too much wetght sticks htm further n the hole The hgh te r brace also u 1\lestlay Nov I 1977 NEW YORK (UP!) - The bikini..: lad tattooed go-godancer holds up her palm so the VIewer can see the words Do 11 Do what' Maybe swttcll channels TeleVISion people shouldn t be sc trustmg The girl was part of the fastmovmg action on NBC s thtrd Laugh In of the seascn scheduled for Nov 2 11-9 p m Eastern tune It appears only a questiOn or time before Laugh In becomes a regular weekly series as It was back 10 1968 after havmg been preVIewed as a spectal several months earher Laugh In m tis current remcarnatton ts a show w1th so much happenmg lllere s somethmg for everybody - except possibly the younger members of the audtence seemg 11 m family vtewmg tune Parents may have a little trouble explammg all those Amta Bryant Jokes the heavy emphasis on Washmgton D C secretanes whose talenls lie outstde the typmg pool and other btts of mnuendo or worse Other name performers mclude James Garner Cindy Wt!llams of Laverne & Sltirley Flip Wilscn Barry Goldwater (yep the senator) and Ralph Nader the conswner acbvtst Wilson as televtston htstortans might care to note appeared on etght ofthe ftrst 14 of the ortgmal Laugh In shows where he mtroduced the vmces of Geraldme a~ the Rev LeRoy There s also the coarse-votced NeW'York tough type who turns out to be Jtlly Rtzzo Sillatra s restaurateur buddy When the JOkes aren t sexual or VISual they often center on politiCS parttcularly Junmy and Billy Carter jokes Nobody ]Okes about Mtss Lllltan There s alsc a swtpe or two at former Prestdent Gerald Ford (by fellow Republican Goldwater) and Nader s cracks at b1g business (he calls new sharp auto hood ornaments another hwnane effort to protect cars from pede stnans ) The regular cast of comparative unknowns are talented eager and fun to watch and undoubtedly a nwnber of them w1ll become Household names once Laugh In becomes a senes For those who grew up m the Olarlle McCarthy Edgar Bergen era tt ts dtsturbmg to watch Wayland Flowers Ups move as he makes hiS clever puppets talk He ts a puppeteer not a ventriloqutst but we are accustomed to mvtstble puppeteers who pull the strings but avoid the lunellght Some of the most pointed lilles are dragged across the bottom of the screen- ABC s Soap leaves a ring around the mmd or Crune doesn t pay Netther does Social Secunty NEW YORK (UPI ) - Two years ago rtght alter the Golden State Warrtors had wtped out the Washmgton Bullets m lour stratghl for llle National Basketball Assoctatlon title Rtck Barry felt he had enough One morel ear and he was gmng to hang up hts sneakers he srud _ Two weeks ago tllooked as If it was high tune &rry should He turned m an absolutely mtse.able performance tn the season opener wtth the Phoemx Suns againSt whom the 33year-<>ld usually self-assured Barry seemed to be runnmg m the same place too long and was shut down wtth only siX pomts by the rookie guarding him Age and the calendar fillally seemed to have caught up with Rick Barry the one-tune Boy Wonder of the Basketball Court What a shame tl was he d have to go out thts way ill hiS !mal year alter 12 splendid seasons Yeah what a shame So look who s leadmg all the NBA scorers today w1th a 31 6 point average Rtck Barry that s who Am lleadillg• he asks laughmg I dtdn t even realJZe tl 'That lsn t what I m trymg to do t'OnscJously anyway I don t feel f have anythtng to prov~ I was fortu nate enough to esta b lish my credentials early m the game One thmg Barry would like to get stratghtened out ts how much longer he ll be playmg professtonal basketball He admtts he sa1d he d hke to ret(l"e after the Warrtors won the world champwnshtp two years ago but says a man ts a pt to say a lot of things when he s m a state of euphorta !tke that Once I came down to earth I felt that as long as I could play at a high leve l of efftctency 1t would be foolish tf I qutt he says I thillk I would regret that deciSion Similarly he confesses he en joys the type o! color commentary work he has been dotng more and more of for teleVIston Barry IS excepllonally good at 11 too I have not announced that this IS my last year be says regarding his playmg career It s the last year of my contract but whether or not I keep playmg depends on vanous factors Like what? One of the things 11 depends on ts my mental attitude and that s as good as tl has ever been And physically I feel as !me as I ve felt n !he last fourftve years I m leanmg toward continumg to play but the Warnors wtll have to be w1l110g to g>ve me a contract that would make me feel they want me to continue Loosely translated that means Rtck Barry will be playmg for the Warnors next season tf they sweeten the pot come up wtth more money Rick Barry doesn t come nght out and say that but that s okay I m saymg tt for hun There s only one hitch I m not paymg hun Franklin M~euh the Warrtor s owner I.S Barry who has scored more than 20 000 pomts countmg all the teams he has played for In the NBA and ABA had two extraordillary mght.s last week pumpmg m 51 pomts m a game wtth Philadelphia Saturday and 44 against Chicago lour even mgs earlier I m playmg for a new contract Barry ktdded M1eul1 and Scotty Stirltng Mieuh s asststant He was ooly teastng them though As for hts poor performance m the season opener wtth Phoenix Barry doesn t like the Idea of anyone saymg he was held to stx pomts by Suns roo kie Walt DaviS That s the kind of thmg newspaper pe<Jple like to wr1te says the Warrtors veteran 6-7 forward I don t feel I was held I just dldn t look for my shot and a llowed the fact I wasn t feeling good phySically to affect me mentally I couldn t get my second wmd and fell I was runmng uphill all game It s not that I d1dn t get some shots The ball stmply didn t drop m Another factor also was mvolved In the setup our team has I moved over to what we call the passmg forward stde to allow Jamaal Wilkes (another Golden Gate forward) to get more involved m the offense That dtdn t take me out of the offense but tt cut down my responstbthty Smce then I ve moved back to the passmg forward stde That s why I m scormg more Bucks are improving according to Hayes COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes had some bad news Monday for hts focmer captam We thmk we re an unprovmg ballclub Hayes told hts weekly press luncheon and thts time of the year that s a unportant thmg It may be unportant for Hayes and his fourth-ranked Buckeyes as they march on towards a Nov 19 showdown wtth Michigan foc the Btg Ten tttle and Rose Bowl berth But for IllillOlS Coach Gary Moeller a former Buckeye captatn and the new head coach at lllillOIS tis bad news The F1ght mg Ilhm are comillg off a 49 20 drubbmg Saturday at the hands of Mtchtgan State and surely don t need an tmprovtng Ohio State team to rwn !herr homecommg celebration But according to Hayes that s what they re gomg to get and he ll even tell you why The reason IS we re m good health sa1d Hayes (Fullback) Jeff Logan ran real well last Saturday after betng hurt for etght week s Most of our players had a good week s work That s when you unprove Hayes also Cited personal prtde as another factor m the unprovement Our k1ds have a lot of personal prtde he satd They want to unprove And we defmttely are a n tmprovmg football team The Buckeyes who Vlstt Illmots thiS Saturday, ran thetr record to 7 I overall and ~ m the Big Ten wtth last week s 42 0 wm over Wtsconstn and escaped the Badger game wtth a mmtmum or tn]unes One exception however was the knee illjury suffered by reserve freshman defenSive back Vmce Sklllmgs of Brenizer Pa who was operated on Sunday and IS out for the season It was a ligament satd Hayes sunllar to the one (former all Amertca) John H1cks had several years ago and he went on to be all Amertca 1\\'ll'l!"'llfter that He (Skillings) ts a youngster wtth an excellent attitude added Hayes He ll bounce back and play a lot of football here at Ohio state He has a lot of abiltty and of course that great speed (9 6 m the 100) DefenSl ve tackle Eddte Beamon who mtssed two full games w1th an ankle spram played some agamst WtsconStn He-was about 80 percent satd Hayes but he stuck ill there though Back Mtke Guess and tackle Byron Cato were the top defens1ve award wmners for thetr performances agamst Wtscnnsm although lmebackers Tom Cousmeau and Dave Adkins were the leading tacklers wtth 18 and 15 respecltvely Ttght end Junmy Moore slowly regammg top form after a patr of knee operations was selected the top offenstve lmeman agamst Wts constn whtle ta tlba ck Ron Sprmgs who had 1114 yards m 17 carnes was named the outstandmg back The last male scveretgn of The Netherlands was the grandfather of the present Queen Juhana Wtlham III who retgned from 1849 to 1890 By 1OM UHLENBROCK Sl' LOUIS ( UPil - New York Gtanls defenstve tackle John Mendenhall fferc'll the St l.cws 'ffemave hne a complunent m a back!tanded sort of way Thetr offenSive hne IS good bot tt s not the best Mendenhall said after the Cardinals shut out Ule Gtants ~ Monday mght Mendenhall and hts New York cohorts had sacked Washmgton s Btlly Ktlmer SIX ttmes ill thetr last game a nd hoped to treat the Cardinals Jtm Hart n I ke manner Wtth both teams J.3 and vymg to stay m coh tent1on lor a wtld..:ard spot tn lhe NFC East a battle royal loomed between the New York pass rushers and Hart s protech rs TI1e o utcome was reflected on the scoreboard We pretty much forced them to keep to the ground Mendenhall satd !'rue Hart f ntshed wtth w1th nme eomplet ons m 13 attet tpts for 113 yards a low total for t! e NFC s leader 111 passmg ya1ds H1s best aer al dtsplay came early m the gat e when he htt 5-<lf-<i passes f ..- 44 yards m a 611yard sconng dnve capped by Steve Jones 5 yard touchdown run lor a 7-il St l.nuts lead After that St Louts found other ways to grmd the Giants mto subrmsston A patr of pass mterference .. calls on New York defenders moved the Cardmals 58 yards to the Gtants 20 late n the f rst half Seven plays later Wayne Morns fumbled divmg tn from the one and St IJJms guard Conrad Dobler re<..'Overed tn the end zone for the ftrst touchdown of hiS stx year pn career and a H.{) halftune lead While most scorers sp1ke the ball Dobler celebrated by startmg a ftght I saw the ball grabbed tt and they trted to grab tt from me Dobler satd Two guys kicked at me and I ktcked back The St louts defense shut down the New York runmng game and forced quarterback Joe Ptsarctk to throw the ball He completed 12-<>f 26 W ahama routs Hannan, 66-0 BYGARYCLARK MASON - As was ex pected the Wahama Whtte Falcons rollod to an easy 66-0 vtctory over the tn(ury nddled Hannan Wtldcats at Pomt Pleasant Saturday night for thetr SIXth Win In etght dectstons For Hannan 11 was thetr ftfth loss thtrd m a row aga mst three VIctOrLCS SO far thts season Both teams have two contests r e mammg durmg the 1977 Grtd Seascn Wahama travels to Buffalo of Putnam Saturday mght "htle Hannan hosts Southwestern The Whtt e Falcons com pletely domtnated the contest as the ftna I score md 1cates m whtch stattst tcs were vtr tually unposstble to keep Unofllclally the bend area eleven rushed for more than 333 yards and passed lor 139 more for a whoppmg 472 total yardage They scored a total of ten touchdo~ns and con verted stx pomt after at tempts to up thetr season scormg average to 23 2 per game Wahama s defense also played a superb 48 millutes b) llmttmg the Wtldcats to 27 total yards (30 by passmg and a minus ( 13) on the ground) Desptt e the score the courageous Wtldcats kept plugg ng away trymg to sustam a drtve but the more expenenced Fa lcons proved to be \()() much for thetr southern netghbors Hannan suffered another crush ng blow during the second perwd when another one of 1ts starters rece ived a ser10us InJUry Keith Dye extted the game wtth a posstble broken colla rbone and left the W Ideals mmus stjll another player m a season wluch has plagued the small Class A school wtlh IDJUrleS A look at the scormg shows the Wh1te Falcons reachng paydtrt lwtce m the ftrst quarter on a one yard run by Jack Smtih and a 45 yard gallop by Kevm Roush Davtd Elias booted the PAT on both occastons to make It 14-0 In the second stanza Wahama scored 27 points on four touchdowns to break the game open and take a 41~ halftune lead Ken Hankmson hit Greg Blessmg w1th a 35 yard strtke lor the first stx pomter of the quarter followed by a two yard run by Hankmscn and another 23-yard touchdown by Roush Vmce Weaver closed out the ftrst half scormg wtth hts ftrst vars1ty touchdown on a 93 yard run Ehas made good on three of h1s extra pomt ktcks to make 1t 41-{1 at mtermiSSIOn Wahama scored only twtce tn the thtrd pertod on two long Chiefs fire Wiggin By RICK GOSSELfN UPI Sports Wriler KANSi\S CITY Mo (UPI) - Paul Wt ggm weeded through a mass of papers a nd notebooks stacked on hts soon to be vacated desk a nd pulled out a thiCk red bmder that housed hts dtary of the 1977 football seascn Wtggm stood ll on end at the corner of hts desk and pomted to the dates scnbbled on the stde of the billder July IS.October 31 W1ggm had been ltred as head coach of the Kansas City Ol1efs on the f10al day of h1s d1ary I usually use two bmders a seascn said W1ggm Now they won t even have to buy me another one W1ggill s ftrmg the first of a head coach m the National Football League this seascn came less than 24 hours alter Kansas C1ty s most em barrassmg performance of the season - a 44 7 defeat at the hands of the Cleveland Browns It was the stxth loss 111 seven games this year for Kansas Ctty The 42 year-<>ld former All Pro defenSive end with the Browns was called mto the office of Ch1efs President Jack Steadman at 10 30 a m Monday When he arrtved he also found chairman of the board Lamar Hunt Monday mornmg ts relatively sacred to a head expla10ed football coach W1ggm The deadlme for your preparatton for that week s game JS 1 p m I knew when I was called m 11 was gomg to be somethmg of great magnitude When I saw Lamar there I knew they weren t gomg to wtsh me happy Halloween They told me I lost the football team by tjletr standards they told me I was ltred I was s hocked _ It s pamful I love Kansas City I love the Kansas Ctty Ol1efs I have a lot of respect for thts organizatiOn I thmk what they are domg - the rebuildmg - IS the nght thmg to do even If I won t be around for tt The Chiefs were unpresstve desptte losmg thetr season opener at New England 21 17 But they followed that wtth losses to San Otego Oakland Denver and Baltunore before postmg a fluke 21 16 vtctory m a rematch wtth the Olargers Kansas Ctty twtce recovered San Dtego fumbles mStde the 15 yard hne tn the !mal three mmutes and turned them mto touchdowns to salvage the vtctorv But then came the Cleveland game m whtch the Browns rolled up a club record 34 ftrst downs and 526 total yards We felt Paul was no longer a poStttve force Hunt ex plamed We are dedtcated to seetng the Ch tefs compe\lttve wtth the best In pro football and we felt we were no longer headmg m that directton Hunt named Kansas City defenstve backfield coach Tom Bettts tntertm replacement for Wtggm Hunt sa td Bettts per formance would be evaluated at the end of the seascn to determme tf he should be g1ven the job on a full hme baSIS I did a damn good job W1ggm satd And I ll tell you somethmg else - I m a damn good man Whether I m handmg out tnck or treat candy tomght or here tomorrow loadmg my stuff m the car I ll be holding my head up Maybe the match up of Paul Wtggm and the Kansas C1ty Chtefs dtdn t flt But I m not embarrassed I truly believe the Kansas Ctty Ol1efs are better off now as a football team than they were when I came here three years ago W1ggm was tn the first year of a new three year contract Hts Oltefs were plotted the toughest schedule m the NFL thts year and he was at tackmg tt wtth 27 players wtth less than two yea rs ex pe nence The combmed records of the teams the Chiefs played thiS year IS 32 10 The Kansas Ctty players met for 20 mmutes when they learned of W1ggm s dismiSsal and tssued the foll ow mg statement We are shocked and saddened by what has hap- pened here Every man on thts football team feels a deep sense of guilt for the acttons !hat have been taken It ts our fault that we lost a fme man and a great illdtvtdual Paul W ggill One of the great crtmes tn life 1s to have someone suffer the con sequences of your actions We feel thts was the case today passes by quarterback Ken Hankmson The ftrst 11 as a 5~ yard pass run to semor end Greg Blessmg with the second gotng to flanker Bob Barnttz who scored for the ltrst tune this season Both PAT kiCks "ent w1de and after three quarters tt was 53 0 Mtke Kmg made 11 59~ wtth hts ltrst touchdown of the year on a 37 yard run that was one of the best of the evenmg as the semor fullback broke tackles and literally cam ed Wtldcat defenders mlo the end zone Ehas ktck made It passes f r 126 yards but was VALUE RATEC mtercepted tw1ce an the second half both limes leading tn Cardmal scores Cardinal defemi ve back Lee Nelson p eked off a Pisarctk pass at the Cardinal 42 m the thtrd quarter Jerry Latm scored from 4 yards out to end the dnve and gtve St lJJuts a commanding 21~ lead St Louts safety Mtke Sen SJbaugh nabbed another Pisarctk throw m the fourth quarter and returned t 79 yards for a touchdown Pisarc k was replaced by Jerry Golsteyn mtdway Ulrough llle fillal quarter and his ftrst pass was ptcked of£ by Roger Wehrli We re a long long way from bemg a strong offenstve team satd New York Coach John McVay The) played a USED CARS 74 CHEVY NOVA 4 OR, V8 Automat c v nyl power steer ng roof '2495 74 MONTE CARLO Loaded Clean '3495 Karr & VanZandt You II Ltke Ou1' Quality Way of Dong Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs t 16 00 T p m Sat s No Need To Worry! 60-0 The hnal scor e came seconds later when Rack Barnttz went over from one ya rd out to make 11 6&-0 The conve rSion attempt fatted and Wahama clauned the ga me by a lopSided margm Score by quarters 14 27 12 13--66 Wahama Hannan 0 0 0 0- 0 Wahama - Sm1th I yd run (Ehas ktck ) Wahama Roush 45 yd run (Eitas k1ck) Wahama Blessmg 35 yd pass from Hanktnson (ktck failed) Wahama Hankillson 2 yd run (Ehas ktck) Wahama Roush 23 yard run (Elias ktck) Wahama Weaver 93 yd run (Elias k1ck) Wahama Blessmg 55 yd pass from Hankmson (kick failed) Wahama B Barn1tz 44 yd Meigs opens tourney play TH IS weeKS >~c~ pass from Hankinson (ktck fatled) Wahama Kmg 37 yd run (Elias ktck) Wahama R Barn1tz I yd run (PAT pass failed) You con be assured coverage of even mtnor acc1dents w1th our full .:.uto tnsurance pohcy Get complete deta1ls Minimal Rates Dowmng Ch\\ds <Qig Insurance Agency, Inc. The Me1gs Gtrls Volleyball team tuned lor tis Sect10nal opener by <lroppmg two close matches w1th Galltpobs 15 10 and 15 12 The team drew pratse from Coach Karen Waiker on the1r good rallies and excellent team work The team ended tis league season wtth a 4-3 record wtth an overall 9-3 mark Metgs salvaged the JV co ntest by takmg two stratght 15 13 and 17 15 In the hrst game Chene Lightfoot served ten pomts while m the second game Kathy Elkms served eleven pomts Tomght at 4 30 Metgs wtll open tournament play at Metgs H1gh School when they play Vmton County II Metgs wms they Wlll play Gallipolis at 6 30 Semors on thiS year s squad are Tracy Burdette Pat Vaughan Marcta Holcomb Kathy Howard Vtcky Epple Peggy G1rolam1 and Kathy Elkills Henderson sold by Reds CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnatt Reds have sold veteran rebel pttcher J oe Henderscn to the Toronto a Reds Blue Jays spokesman announced late Monday Henderson a 31 year-<>ld right hander was w1th CillCillnatl only bnefly durmg the 1977 season appearmg m seven ganoes and comptlmg an ().2 record Wtth the Reds Cl•ss AAA lndtanapohs farm club thiS year he appeared m 29 games postmg a 5-5 r ecord wlth I0 saves Cook uP. a new kitchen at City Loan. When you need money f01 a new kitchen othet home Improvement~ or for any good reason call us Well handle your loan qwckly and with constderatwn Amounts up to $15 000 avallable We fmd ways to help CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E Mam Street 992 2171 �4- The Dall)' Sent L!l<'l, Middleport-Pomeroy,~-· Tuesday, Nm·. 1, 1977 Howsam indicates Reds not finished trading Texas retains number o·n e :'lEW \'ORK t UPll Tt>xas has rt>tained its ~pot at op the UPl Boa rd of C.'aches ratings by polling 36' fi rst-placP \ ' otl"S and 3i8 p..!i nts Monday following its 2!Hl shutout over Texas Tech h<t weekend. · The top six teams retained 1heir positions as all of last week's top 10 teams were ' . rrctor1ous . Alabama rema lnE.>d in second with one first -place vote and 309 pc•ints; Oklahoma was third With 281 ; Ohio State held onto fourth with 257; Notre Dame, the un ly other team to re<..-eive a first1Jiace vote, was fifth wiU1 219 i and Michigan was sixt h with 177. Pe\Ul State and Arkansas reversed positions, with Penn State moving into the seventh spot and Arkansas dropping to eighth, while Nebraska held onw the lOth spot. The only new team in the wp 10 was Pittsburgh, the defending national champion whic:h mo1•ed into ninth place following its !3-0 victory ove r Tulane. Texas A&M, No. 9 lost week, dropped out of the top 10. Amer •c an Football Coa cnes A.ssoc• atlon teams on probat1on b)l the N CAA are tnPI Ig tbiP tor top 20 and nat .onal ch amp•On ship constder a t iqn by the UP 1 Board of Coaches Thost> teams currenflv on probat ion for 1971 are Kentucky , M •chJgan Ste~lt> Redlands i (alif ), Western 5ttlte- {C olo L Houston Nick ~!Jus H\ tu.nn:RT SANG~-:ORGE . nghthamll'r _ Btl I JHunham mc..ht..:t liUJiills d ub rna) nHt I.A.• tlw :-.1ar-t uf a llli.l!iS IJIUVt'lill'nl l'lNCINNATl 1UPll - Tht• from the l'luc-ag" Cubs ('uwumati Reds ha\·c me~d~" Mnndo.n f11r hurl~rs W(ll)(tie 111ajnr add it illll to theu· Fn nuln ~md. Ri\1 Caudill , plus pndunt! staff, but the1r (Iff· some l'.ash. flm sllt•d treading . " We'd lrkl' tn l~lk\.'l.l l111 lk ami lllet) l.Jl' gt\'t.' (lf pla}'l'I'S in th(' off-season ." M 1•ncluy'~ trade was an S(lllil' mort• dt•plh tu uur relll'f attt•mpt by the lted s to b1lstt•r thetr naut·h·mali~ned eorps of piu·hers. In trading Fryman, Cincinnati let go a 37-yt•ar -(l )d \'l'tl•ran whn Sl'ason dea!Ul~ may havr just begun . Ute Reds atquired veteran After lh~ deal was am1oun· l'e<l , Heds Prcsill.t•nt B1'b H11 wsa m gavt! smtH.' Monday Football City Bdl Cavddl Toronto Acqu,red r ight handed p iichN Joe H enderson ' trom Cincinn~tl " Bettis as interim nead coach ro Hockey repla ce Paul W1991n who was l 1red Baseball C•nc.nnat i Acqu.red p 1tch er Bi ll Bonham from the ChiCago Cubs in p~er~~nCJ(' •c-.- NORTH Pi\LM BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- Jack Nickla'us says he wants to devote more tin1e to his family. himself, his businesses - and yes, to the major wurnaments. So · golf's famed "Golden Bear" is cutting ba ck on his future tournament schedules, beginning with next year. But the game's all-time leading money winner isn't saying yet how many or which events he· is goi ng to skip in 1978. Tha t announ ce ment will come later. .. As I've S<~id many times NEW YORK ( UP.I) The U n i 1 e d Press International before , 1 intend to go on Board of Coaches toP 20 1eams playing as long as 1 enjoy dfler the eighth. week of lh~ . college football seasOn with competing and can do so Nicklaus : first .place voles and record in successfully ," ~J reottwses · said. Team POints 1 Texas 136 1 (7 0 ) 378 qHow ever , there would 2. Aiat~amail ) 11 · 1) 309 havetobeacutbackatsome J. Ok lahOma (7 . 1 ) 281 d. Ohio st. (7 · 1) 251 point, and I've decided to 5. Notre Dame (lJ ( 6 . 1) 219 rnakeitnow,' ' hesaid. !;That 177 way I can horw=>fuUy keep my 6. Michigan (7 . 1) 7. Penn St. (7 1) 136 ~"''" B. Arkansas (6 1) 128 enthusiasm and desire at the 9. Pmsburgh (6· 1 11 39 same pitch as my actual 10. Nebraska (6.2) 36 11 Texas A&M ( 6. 11 JS playing capabilities for along 12. Iowa St . ( 6 2) 15 time to come in addition to 13 . Brigham Young ( 6.1) 12 13 . Clemson <7 · 0 12 better meeting my 15. Flor;da St. 16 11 7 responsibilities to my famil y, 16. Arizona St . (6-ll J f If b · 16 . Callfornia ( 6.2) 4 thegameo go , my usmess 18. stanford (6·2J· . J associates, and myself." 19 . No . Carolina (6.2) 2 Tl)e move mo;~y also spell 20 . No .Texas St. ( 6·2l 1 for the tour Note : Bv agreement wit h the tr ouble In what w~ ('an do about illlpt'•Wing uW' tx•nl'h " St'l' But. he c-tddcd, "1,tis 'lS not ByUn;tedP=~~.~;o~.~~:~:~~SFryn"n "'~ Veeck named top executive Kansas Namt<>d defensi ve bac~fie!d coac11 To m cutting back play staff. And we'Ll alsu hkr ·, wuuldn 't play f01r them i.Ulymurt•, But they also gave up a promising young nghtlwnder in Caudill, Uauu~h he had no major INt~Ul' experienl'e_ ('mdn nati has bi~ plcms for New York Rangers Called up letl w1ng Beno1t Gossel in fron' New Ha..,en ot the A.HL and sent qown le tt w1ngs .N 1c k Fot iu and Dan Newman • • By ~' KED llOWN UP I Sp<trts Writt·r NEW YORK (UP! ) - Bill Vecck. the \•ld " music man" of the 1940s and 50s wl~' returned after a 14·yet~r absence from baseball to lead Garcia remains at helm manager lor the JX!St two LOS ANGE lES (UP i l seasons, has threatened to sit Dave Garcia, by default, is still the manager of the .out U1e final season of his three-year co ntract in 1978. California Angels, but on ly "His heart was set on because Angel owner Ge ne · managing the Angels next Autry cou ldn 't pry Gene year," Griffith said when Mauch away from the re·ached in Minnesclta. Minnesota Twins. "But the fact is he has a That became obvio us eon tract with me . I went uut Monday night when Twins' and paid dearly to get him . ow ner Calvin Griffith confirmed that Mauch, his I'm aware of the fact that we've . got a very unhappy manager. He's talking abo ut professionals who share sitting out next year. He's Nicklaus' well known taste told me he'U give me a week to think it over and let me for winning the big ones. He said his hectic schedule know.'' Gar cia , 57, became of the past two years has not manager of the Angels jUst allo wed him Hto prepare as before the All-star break last fully for the majo"' champion· season . after Norm Sherry ships as I feel is necessary to be tot ally ready for them was fired and was given ·a contract through 1978, but is physically and mentally." Nicklaus. 37, has won 16 of reportedly not sure he'U be the majors and is the only retained in that capacity. The Angels were the go lfer to have won the Masters, the U.S . and British biggest flops in baseball last ()pens and the PGA twice season. finish ing 2B games each for sort of a career out of fir st place in the America n League West with double grand sl am . But Nicklaus' last wins in a 75-88 record. They were J6. major toW1laments was the . 46 under Garcia, who was the Masters and the PGA in 1975, club's third-base coach at the and that apparently has him start of last season. Mauch smmded the Angels concilrned. out about the job but Griffith denied California owner Gene Autry pern1isSion _to talk to Mauch , 51. ··I "'0Uldn't w ~ml Gene Autry to be put into a position having to give of compensation for me, "' said Mauch , who resides in lhe off season at Palm Springs. Calif. " My guess is that the thing is dead ." Asked about next season, he replied : ''! told Calvin I didn't feel like managing ex pansion teams any longer . I went to Minnesota und ~r the premise that we were goi ng to win games. But if the team is going to be decimated by losing good players, maybe the pr emise I went up there under has changed. " l will see how things develop in the nel<l couple of weeks. I don't think I'm in a position where I have .to be definitive." Tb.e. ma jor shakeup in the ruigels' front office wit h the hiring of E .J . "Buzzie" &ll'asi as !he club 's new executive vice president, a job Harry Dalton has held, touched off speculation .that }': ..li"'-:_.f#.. ' " :.: Ute Ch1cago White Sox bltck tn rcspcetability , today was named the UPI's majo1· league cx:e<.:utive of the year. 111e 63-year old Veeck was Uw choic-e of 16 of the 24 spnrts writers who participated in the UPI 's annual po&~eaSon survey and W(lll the award in a landslide vote. Gabe P11ul, p1·esident of the New York Yankees, received two vutes and six other executives got (IJl e each. " I'm pleased," Veeck said when he learned that he had wt1n the award . .;But I can thi nk 'of more deserving people." Veeck then listed business manager Rudie Schafer, treasurer Leo Breen, vice president Rowland Hemond and his wife, Mary Francis, as ··ones who should share in the award . " Rudie Schafer would Garcia was also on the way out. Autry himself has been m'mcommi.t al, saying, ''We may make a change and we may not." Autry went out an d poured an estin1ated $8 million into the Ange ls last season in order to make them into c0ntcnders and was bitterfly disappointed at the results. He relegated Dalton into the No. 2 spot in his front office and made himself the cl ub's president. replacing Arthur " Red " Patterson. Like · .Dalton, Patterson rema ined with the team. rcHlly be a more lugit:al l'huice/' said Veeck. "He clues all the work and l lake the bows. ''1 honestly believe this honor should go to a club instead of an individual," Veeck con tinued. "It' s a team nperatiolo(l'he way !look at it is that l' m honor.ed that the club won it." A promotional wizard who has repeatedly offended the baseball establishment during a 44-year year in baseba ll , Veeck •1arted out in baseball mailing out tickets for the Chicago Cubs' Ladies Day ga mes. "Then l branched out," he recalls. " I was a stockroom boy in the concession department. I sold concessions ... I worked with the ground crew .. .! painted and cleaned up the park .. .! did ever)1hing-4lut play shortstop ... ) was a lo usy ballplayer." Veeck enjoyed his greatest success with the Cleveland Indians from 1946 through 1949. The Indians, who hadn't won a peiUlant s in ce~l920, doubled their attendance in his first year and set an attendance record in 1948. They capped that season by defeating the Boston Braves in the World Series. Veeck, wlio also won a pe1mant with the White Sox in 1959 before ill health forced him ou{ of the game two years la ter, returned to baseball after a H· yea r absence in 1975. , SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . ' ...-~ COINER MILl. & SECOND .IT. ~ MIDDLEPORT, Bonham. The club made the trade with the idea lhat Bonham. 29, will move Into U1eir startilll! rotation next season, H o wsam acknowledged . "We think ·Bill Bonham will gi"c us the experience and the depth we need among our starters,''tiowsam said. 4 'We were looking to balance our staff between experience and yoUth. " Bonham. was J0-13 for the Cubs last s.ason with a u~ EllA in 34 starts. He was with Oticago for five seasons and in !heir. starting rotation for U1e last four years. He has agreed to a four -year contract with U1e Reds. fry man came to Cincinnati from the Montreal Expos last season as part of a controversia l deal . for popular first baseman Tony Perl!'L. 111e Reds' front offic-e too k adde d heal when Fryman got off to a disa ppoin tin g start last season, then announced his retirement in mid-July. A few days later, Fryman told the Reds he would return w baseball, bul not with Cincinnati. The lefthander was 5-5 with a 5.40 ERA when he left the club. He since has been on the disqualified list . Fryman said fr om his Ewing, Ky., home Monday he didn't anticipate any problems agreeing to a contract with Chicago. Caudill, the third player in the trade, pitched in lhe Cincinnati farm · system this season. He began at Three Rivers of the Class AA Eastern League, compiling a 13-4 recoid in 19 starts for a 4.42 ERA . Promoted to Indianapolis of the Class AAA American As><~ciation later in the year, Caudill was 2-2 with a 3.65 ERA in eight ·starts. The 21· year-old originally came w the Reds during spring training in a trade with St . Llluis for Joel Youngblood. We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities o. FRESH&. LEAN PORK SAUSAGE ••• ~~.,,~ :A:i~c~s~~~.~........~.59~ HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD •••••••• ~·. 99~ I J t \ \ ' ' =~~:~..~.1 09 ' I \ 'w ' "' D_EL MONTE SUGAR • FRESH & LEAN PUMPKIN I THURSDAY ONLY BROUGHTON'S i:39e 2% MILK ....... ?~.~?.N..•. RC BROU.GHTON'S GlAD ·TRASH CAN LINERS ..•.•...... ~?.~~~..99~ HOMO Ml LK ..... ~~.G!.~L?.~ US GRADE B , ·.. 69~ LARGE SIZE EGGS .................~~~~. PAGE V~LLEY 8 ROLL PKG 99~ TISSUE ............................ ~. . TOILET eARlY ICE ..........................~~~~.~~~. 29~ MORTON HOUSE ••'· 5 ~ w..... . REG 89' 12lh oz.. CAN .SLICED PORK & GRAVY, SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY, MEAT LOAF & TOMATO SAUCE ...... SUNRISE 4 OZ. JAR INSTANT $ 29 COFFE E••••••••••••••••• • ') 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES '' c BELL BUnERMILK Vz GAU.ON , 69e DR. PEPPER g· • ,. or DIET RITE BANANAS 5 LB~ 8-16 oz. 89~ COCA-COLA \ 4QUARTS $1 READEROEFENDSANGELDUST DEAR RAP : Someone wrote you asking what "Angel Dust" was. You gave the typical answer: The correct chemical name and exaggerated horror stories about the effect. You know absolutely nothing when it comes right down to facts! So you resort to scare taclics. You never told the questioner what PCP (Phencyclidine) looks like, how it's taken or what it reaDy does. So I'Uput you • both straight. First of all, Angel Dust is smoked. The so-called animal tranquilizer is sprayed or " dusted" on mint leaves, then ground up. It alrnostlool\5 like pot but much greener. There is a distinct mint-like after-taste, even with a small puff, and it smells minty before it's lit up. It can't be passed off as pot or other drugs, and who would want to anyway, as it's more expensive. Some people add it a pinch at a timetoajoint. Second, though Angel Dust is quite strong, I've smoked it on at least four occasions and was not "sent up the waU', or knocked cold or killed, nor did I have prolonged after-ilffect.s. · Only one guy I know went kind of psychotic, and he was having emotional problems before he took PCP. Besides, he smoked pure Angel Dust. . I do not reconunend that anyone try: It's .nothing to fool ar(!und with, but Helen and Sue, if you .want to keep kida away from chemicals, tell them the facts, not scare stuff. It almost becomes a dare, in the same way those wild lies about pot helped make it No. 1. PCP is much stronger than booze or marijuana. It could be dangerous. Leave it at that. . TRUTH nJESDAY REVIVAL AT THE COOLVILLE Alleghany Wesleyan Church, with Evangelist Rev. Murray Mayle, 7:30 each evening. Rev. Robert Brooks, pastor. Church is-located on Route 7 north of Tuppers Plains. ' · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn . Representatives from division of forestry wlll attend. SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. REVIVAL UNDERWAY at the Racine First Baptist Church, beginning Oct. 30 ani! running through the week, 7;30 each evening with the Rev. Mark McClung, Leon, W. Va ., Baptist Church pastor speaking . Special music each evening, public invited. i ' ' r Kimberly Knight " POMEROY Chapter 186, TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Knight of New Haven 7;4~ p.m. Tuesday at the announce the elll!agement and approaching marriage of their Temple. . Past matrons and Kiml¥'rly Ren~, to Danny Lee Litchfield, son of daughter, past patrons will be honored. and Manon Leo Litchfield, New Haven . June Litchfield There will be initiation. Miss Knight Is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER OF Beta Sigma and 1977 graduate of West Virginia Career College, Huntington, where she received a degree In Secretarial Science. Phi Sorotity, 7;30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carol She is now employed as a secretary with the Bay-Con corAdams, Syracuse, with Mrs. poration. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Wahama Hi&h Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Susan School, attended West Virginia University,and Parkersburg. Oliver to present the cultural . Community College where he is working toward a degree in report. Mrs. Sharon Bailey Electrical Engineering. He is presently employed as a and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning bollennaker with the Union Boiler Co. · will be co-hostesses for the The wedding will be an event of Nov . 12, 2:30 p.m. at the card party to be held in conNew Haven United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of juntion with the meeting. open church will be observed. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A. M. 7:30 Tuesday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY ' UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Hill. Program by Mrs. Don Bell. UNITED Methodist Women, 7;30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Hill, Letart Falls Chilrch. Mrs. Don Bell to have the program. RIVERVIEW Garden Club members plan to eat out Oct. 'tl at &:SO p.m. at. Bob Evans Restaurant at Rio Grande. TIIURSDAY EVANGEUNE Chapter, OES, 7;30 Thursday at the · Temple. ~ ~ ·w w w Things that go I do in the night NEW ROADS, La. (UP[).:.. Patty Gremillion and RObert Wendt celebrated Halloween by treating their friends to a costwne party and tricking them into attending a wedding. " It was her idea," said Marilyn O'Brien, who served as a bridesmaid Monday night at the GremillionWendt wedding . "I asked her why she chose Halloween and ,she said it was the most pleasurable day of. the year for her as a child - it held more meaning even than Christmas. And she wanted everybody w remember it." The coupl e invited 200 friends to a Halloween costwne party. Most of the guests, who dressed as ballerinas, clowns, monsters and other characters, knew • nothing of the wedding plans in advance. 0 This is a surprise wedding," Miss O'Brien said .' "They think they're here for a masquerade ·party. The groom is Frankenstein and the bride is the bride of Frankenstein. ' "She is in an ivory-eolored Victorian gown typical of Frankenstein 's bride. Her face is white with the bright red lipstick and hollow uru wn .. wer e h /d Sho A bridal shower was held recently for Miss Darlene Roush, bridHlect of Jim McClure, by the women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carolyn Daily and Mrs. Bobbie Pauley. The cake was made by Mrs. Do!UI8 Spencer and was decorated with doves and roses and inscribed "Darlene and Jim." Attending were Mrs. Rachael Lefebre,.Mrs. Sylvia 1 Zwilling, Miss Betty Gilmore, Mrs. Clara White, Miss Cheryl Lefebre, Miss Jeanie McClure, Miss Kim BaSham, Mrs. Rhojean McClure, Mrs. Lean Basham and Ray Lynn, Mrs. Carolyn Dailey, Mrs. Carol Russell, Mrs.Donna Spencer, and Mrs. Corena Farmer. Sending gifts were Mrs. Iva Cremeans, Mrs. Helen Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sams, Mr, and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, and Miss Georgene Gr11te. " ' . 89¢ $2.48 Value F.I . P . Price . $1 .79 Value f_r.f . Price. SELSUN BLUE Shampoo Lo tion - 4 oz. ~:;~. ~:;~:. ~1 $139 SIJ!"BF.t.lT£0 BASIS' SOAP WOO LITE Travel Pack 20's ~ ~ I w ~ ~ w ~ Y.i .W Shaaow ali around the eyes and jet-black eyebrows. The Vi groom is dressed in a black tuxedo and his face is green." ~ Wendt , 27, works a welder W and commercial diver. His bride, 22, is director of W respiratory therapy at Pointe Coupee General Hospital. · The wedding was held at the home of a hospital co- ?1 worker. It was decorated with orange and black candles, palm branches and a · Vi canopied ceiling. The Rev , Charles Stim'ac, a Y.i Neo-American preacher, Vi presided at the ceremony. " He thinks that people should be married as they feel, just whatever they feel like doing," said Wendt. The bride and groorri met about eight months ago at a party. He asked her several ~ weeks ago to marry him and she pic~ed Halloween as the w date. I ''Oh, he: was aU for it,'' the bride said. "He loved it." The Wendts remained at the party after the wedding to ~ celebrate with their friends. Yi Their host planned a steak, V1 cha mpagne and eggs breakfast today bef<.-e the W couple · began a honeymnnn trip to Florida . v; Vi ~ $1.13 Value F.I.P. Price •. . 69¢ MICKEY MOUSE CLUB ' Bubble Bath ~ ·~ 16oz. Yl l """'*ii.IJ. . ·~ , 11(3' I ""'' 11'1 1 .:;.- $1 .19 Value ' F.I.P. Price·- · 65¢ WIZARD ·•~'' Ki;·H l tb~ Solid Deodorant . lemon - Evergreen • American Beauty . 79' Value ' F.I.P- Price . • • 39¢ Fall Ftstiual of- V1 ~ V1 To Our 1977 Christmas Club Members To Help Provide Them With A Wony.free Holiday Season. - Christmas Corsage For Every Lady Who Opens A Christmas Club Account Reg .• Unscented Spring , Liqu i d - 16 oz . -~ Baby Powder ~ $1 .39 Value F.I.P. Price • .• 69¢ Protein Power Diet $7 .95 Value F.I.P. Price ·- - $499 I w ~ ~ CHRISTMAS CLUB OPEN YOUR NEW ACCOUNTS AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 1977 SLIM FAST Super Roll-On Deodorant ~· ~R'1III&!ll ,......- JOIN ~ OUR SUAVE ~ ~ ~ PRINGLES w Twin Pack ' 9 oz . w Vi w ~ Lozenges 24's I $113,000.00 I '78 ~ CEPACOL MORE THAN WILL BE GOING IN THE-MAIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 V1 ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riffle, Sr., Rt . I, Leon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Belle, to Marvin Allen Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ben~on, Redmond Ridge, Gallipolis Ferry. Miss Riffie Is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by L. H. Putz of Point Pleasant. Her fiance Is a 1975 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by the .West Virginia Malleable Iron Co. · Wedding plans are incomplete. • Tablets - 500 mg . 60's 20 Count DEART.T.: Your letter sent me to the Aquarian Effort, a Sacramento drug-help center, and to the crime lab at our county district attorney's office. Experts there agreed your "little knowledge" could be a very dangerous thing. I learned: PCP or Angel Dust is recognized by counter-culture clinics and law enforcement agencies alike as loday's most dangerous and unpredictable illegal drug. (My Aquarian advisor says only alcohol is more potentially damaging, and of course it's legal.) No one knows exactly why Angel Dust (Magic Mist, Super· joint, Wobble Weed, Hog) makes some users psychotic, but researchers often blame contaminates left in or added to the mixture by back-alley chemists (who put it together cheap, fast and unlawfully) . . "We've even found cyanide in street PCP," says Ken Mack of the crime lab. At an average $f.OO per "high," PCP is sold as an inexpensive substitute for cocaine, heroin or I:BD; and it isn't always smoked. People who take it in pill fonn run greater risks than do those who dust it into herb or marijuana cigarettes • orsoak cigarettes in liquid PCP, then dry and try. Not every Angel Dust experimenter "climbs the walls," but Ulose so-Called ''Scare stories" are true: "I've seen guys who were still hallucinating three weeks later," says the Aquarian Effort medical advisor. "We get three or four a- month in real trouble with PCP." Both men insist it can cause brain damage with short-term use. It also produces comas, schizophrenic behavior, delirium, convulsions and euphorias· and you can die from an overdose, sometimes from self-inflicted injuries. It has no antidote. One last correction, T.T.: Jim Lavine, Cook County (Chicago) assistant state's attorney, estimates only 25 percent of buyers know what they're getting. In hls area (and probably elsewhere) PCP is sold as "tic" (TIIC, the active ingredient in pot, I.SD, mescaline ... or even "cheap cocaine." MY last word: don't mess with it! -HELEN r-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~ w Anna Riffle TYLENOL Extra Strength FESCO. SE-43 Trash Bags TElLER ~ FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday night at the Rock Springs hall. Fifth degree will be conferred. Ohio Valley Grange will be host. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mills (Mary GaUagher) Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son, Oci. 26 at the Holzer Hospital. The baby has been named Mark Alan. Gran-dparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Rutland. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Mrs. Frankie AUen, Huntington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Gallagher, College Park, Ga. Great-great-grandparents are Mrs. Ger!J:ude KLoes, Middleport; C. P. GaUagher, CoUege Park, Ga.; Franklin Utile, Pomeroy, and Mrs.An. . tha Mjlls, Syracuse. GROUND 99~ CHUCK •••L~~. .' Social Calendar Son born FRESH & LEAN -·' _5 - .The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesday, Nov. I, 1977 1 89' Value ~ i U '11 W WALK-UP TELLER WIND()W AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. . ROLAIDS hblets Peppermint . 150's "THE w I"?i' \ I~ FRIENDLY BANK" J • &J Cotton Swabs 200's I $1 31 Val ue F .I.P. Price ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit lnsuran,~:e Corporation L~~OSITS INSURED TO '40,0~~ ... 75 ~~.~;.~:;~: ...~139 • �7 The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1977 6- The Daily Sentuwl, Mtddlep..>rt-Pomorc>y, 0 ,, Tuesday, No\'. I, t9i7 . POLLYS POINTERS Polly Cramer Spots a famili<Jr problem espectally true of wet or POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Have 1ou damp things. There are many a solution for a person O\'E'j. 40 things that can be used In· who has several dark brown stead of newspaper. After r ead in g the spots that look like frPCkles on the face and hands ? After newspaper look at your hands working with.office machines and the ink that has rubbed and getting a lot of blue car- off on lhem. Wash them and bon on my hands, my finger· see how dirty and'"gray the nails began splitting and peel· lather looks. That shows what ing. They are in a very bad you are doing to your ca~t, condition. I have tried furniture and even clothing everything they suggested at when they are subject to the drug store and nothing repea ted co nta ct with helped, so 1 hope you can of· 11ewspapers. - PHYllJS. DEAR READERS fer something.- RUBY. DEAR RUBY- You failed to Phyllis failed to mention the say how much over· 40 vou are, but as one aqes there is a tendency to get brown spots on the skin.· Evidently you have missed the conunercia l on TV that pictures a lady eating lunch with her gloves on hecause she is ashamed of the brown spots on her hands. The ad is for a product that is supposed to elinninate them but 1 have never tried it. 1 just live with them. Have you asked your doctor about the splitting and peel· ing nails ? You should; you might have some sort of 1~tamin deficiency. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is ·with those who sug·gest using newspapers on carpets for protection when painting or on pathways after the carpet has been shampooed . Newspaper is very a~ sorbent, but the ink is easily transferred to everything it comes in contact with. This is many things one ra n lise in· stead of newspapers so here goes. Old shower curtains or plastic drop cloths are good. Brown paper works, or even plastic dry cleaners bags if you have no heavi·e r plastic. Discarded plastic tablecloths and even worn sheets can be kept to use for such purposes, too. - POL\ Y. DEAR POLLY - It takes quite a bit of flour to try chicken and the same goes for cornmeal used to fry fish. I put the flour or cornmeal in a plastic bag and shake the pieces to be cooked in the bag. When finished 1 tie off the remainder of the flour oc cornmeal left in the bag and out it in the freezer until i am ready to fry again. I find I canuse the contents of such a bag two or three times without it going stale. - Mary Martin attends conference Mrs.. . fe<·ts.of alcoholtn th;• tanuly Mary Marton, Pomeroy, naltonal ~hi ldren life. classroom. and social at' and )~Outh chainnan of Eight t.tvities and blamed much of and Forty Nahunale, return- the probletns on parent in· ed Saturday night from fluence and "homes where Midland. Mit·h. where she at· alco,hol,!s a_way of life in the tended that nudwestern area famtly . He eaUed for firmt'Onferences of the Amencan · ness and diScipline tn the l .egoon. tts AtLxthary , and the famli)', expressed hjs opposiEi!(ht and Forty. lion to the legal privileges of Represeniallves from 12 the 18 year old and called for states were present for the the PTA'sof the coWltry, the conferences with emphases parents. the courts, and of the . conference being on organizations to work toward educatoon and scholarship, some action which would the alcohol and drug pro- make it illegal for 18 year olds blenlS of youth, and child to buy hquor. He listed alcohol as the first problem of abuse and neglect. Participating on a panel teenagers and drugs as sediscussion for education and scholarship were George Worden, executive director of the Michigan Education Association ; Thomas Blesch, coordinator of scholarship and tuition grants for the Michigan Department of Education; Mrs. James Starr national chairman of educalion and scholarship for the Auxiliary, who talked on the observance of American Educatton Week. Other representatives of the Legion and the Auxiliary took part in . the discussions. . Veterans rehabilitation and voiWJteers involved in the programs was a!so discussed during the conferences with Mrs. Alvin Moltzen of North Dakota, national pr~ident of the Auxiliary, speaking at a banquet on the needs of veterans. Both Mrs. Martin and Miss Julia Mullan, na· tionale chapeau of the Eight and Forty, brought greetings several times during the cqnferences . JEAN. Keynote speaker ror the program on alcohol and youth was Dr. John E. Mayer, NOrthwestern Memorial Hospital , Institute of Psychiatry, Chicago. The program also featured a " Hist orical Highlights , panel discussion with American Baptist ·Mission in students, PTA members and Haiti. ro an alcoholic taking part. The Love -Gift program by · Dr. Mayer talked on the ef· Frances Wilcoxen followed. She used the hymn, "Love :!:::::::~-:···r~.:.: :: ±xa-····· Divine, All Loves Excelling" and the scripture II Cor. 9:~ following by a meditation, "What Makes a Gift of Love" and closed with the dedication pra yer for the offering. The word "power" --Esther Circle meets MISSIOnary t:JrCie The Esther Missionary Circle met Thursday evenin~ Oct. 20 with Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen as hostess at her home. Devotions by Vera Beegle opened the meeting with group singing of "Will Jesus .Find Us Watching ?" scripture and a Prayer, reading " Something Won· derful Has Happened" were included in the devotionals. Mrs . Gretta Sim pson, chairman, . presided at t~e business session when White Cross work was discussed and reports give 0 . The program by Mrs. Mildred Hart was · on ~"Ha iti "· . Readings by members were from the st udy book I Social I Calendar cond. The speaker also com' mented on the role of AA in assisting alcoholics of all ages and encouraged parents to look objec'tively at their children and do the ·right thing by providing them with the help they need toward solving their problems. Also speaking at ' the meeting was a representative of the . Division of Health, Education and Weifare who talked about Immunizing children. There were also sessions on child abuse and neglect , including a film, and information on reporting incidents. Mrs. Martin, a memher of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, talked on respiratory diseases. She noted that tuberculosis con- RAKE·A·THON SET What with the harvest crop of fall leaves, members of the Southern High School Band should do well with their rake·a·thon to be held Saturday starting at 9 a.m. Band members will rake leaves at homes in the area charging $2 for small ya rds and $5 for big ones. Into the bargain, the students will dispose of the· leaves. Residents wishing the service may call 992-5241 in the Syracuse area; 993-3038 in the Racine area; 247-2401 in the Letart area and 843-3009 in the Portland area. - REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission , was discussed with Bible Bald Knob, Nov. 6 through WEDNESDAY verses by Helen Sinnpson. REVIVAL at Pomeroy Nov. 20, at 7:30 tach evening. The meeting closetf with the Church of the Nazarene Speakers will be the Rev. L. gro up singing "My Prayer" beginning Nov. 2 continuing R. Gluesencamp and James and prayer by Helen SimpNov. 6 at 7:30. p.m. Cundiff. The Rev . Wi>ody through son. Mrs. Wilcoxen served each evening with ttie Rev. Harper, Big Chimney, W. refreshments. The Halloween John Elswick, Athens, as Va., will be speaker on Nov. theme was carried out in the· evangelist. The Rev. Clyde 11 and 12 an<! the Joy Beams decorations and favors. Henderson, pastor, invites vocal group from Charleston public to services which will will sing on Nov. 11 with the f~ature special vocal num· Gospel Tones of Chester to sing on Nov. 12. There will be bers each evening. singing each evening. special POMEROY LODGE 164, The public is invited. F&AM, regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday; all Master work always is reflected on Masons invited. His patients' faces. THURSDAY HOMECOMING SLATED During the business BOARD OF Meigs The annual homecoming of session, various reports were . American Cance r Society the Enterprise United given and a letter read from ' Chapter n:teeting, 1:30 .p.m. Methodist Church will be held . aacone Co llege. Also a Thursday m east-west dimng Sunday. A potluck dinner will , Thanksgiving dinner was room. of Veterans Memorial _ be held at noon . '!'he afplanned for the November Hospttal; speaker wiU be · ternoon program starting at meeting to be at the home of present. ' 1:30 P'm. will feature the the teacher, Mrs. Marjorie . FRANCISCAN MEALS for Gospel Tones. Grimm. The hymn , ''Give Me sock and shut-in s Thy Heart ", wassung and the organizational meeting , 7:30 BAZAAR PLANNED meeting closed with The p.m. Thursday at St. Paul A Christmas bazaar and Lord's Prayer in unison. Lutheran Church; anyone bake sale will be held ThursDuring a fellowship hour, interested please attend. day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Mrs. Ervine served refresh· ANNUAL SACRED Heart the Enterprise United ments using the Halloween Church Bazaar Thu rsday Methodist Church. Christmas motif in decorati ons and starting with dinner at 4:30 cOokies, candies, baked goods favors. p.m.; games and fancy and tree ornaments will be stands. for sale. REVIVAL Nov. 3 through Nov. 6, 7:30 each evening TAPE PL1\YED with Elder Donald Barnette SALE SLATED A tape entitled · " Born as evangelist at Faith A rummage sale will be Again" by Dr. Johll Rice was Tabernacle Church, Bailey held by the Grace Episcopal played at a recent meeting of Run Road, Pastor E. A. Church Women at the parish the Golden Rule Class of the Rawson invites the public. house in Pomeroy from 10 Middleport First Baptist Church. During the meeting TWENTY-FIVE member a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and plans were made for the an· choir (rom Scary Creek First Saturday. In conjunction with nual Thanksgiving dinller to Church of God, Scott Depot, ij>e event a bake sale will be be held on Thursday, Nov. 10. W. Va. will be featured at held on Saturtlay. New officers will he elected Syr~cuse First Church of God then. 1'iiu?sday, at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. SALE SLATED REVIVAL at Pomeroy There , will be rummage \Church of the Nazarene now sale Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 9 to through Sunday. The Rev. 3 at the Heath Uniied , REVIVAL SLATED Johnny Elswick, ·Ath ens , Methodist Church In Mid· · There will be ·a revival at evangelist. Public invited. dleport . Any member wishing the MI. Union Baptist Church The Rev. Clyde Henderson is to donate rummage are to Nov. 7 through the 13th at 7:30 pastor. ca U 992-2901 . p.m. nightly. Evangeiist will be Merlin Teets. On Friday, Nov. 11 th e New Life quartet will be featured. John Els· wick is the pastor. ' Boosters gather The Booster Sunday School Class was hosted by Mrs. Garnet Ervine at her home Friday evening, Oct. 21. Group singing of " I Know Who Holds Tomorrow" opened the meeting with ' prayer · by Vera Beegle. The scripture was The Vine and Branches from Johll 15, read responsively, Helen Simpson leading . A duet, "Each Step I Ta ke" by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm and Miss Vera Beegle, followed; The program consisted of readings on Halloween, brought by the members. It was noted that Halloween is a ntght for make-believe with costu me and makeup o.r mask. Hiding behind masks ond pretending to be someone we aren't is great fun for a night but it's best that we confine them to the one day a year, rether than trying to cover up jealousy, hatred; greed, or anger. But to confess those fee lings to God and ask Him to help us deal woth the m. He is the ppysician of the heart whose SLIDES TO RE SEEN A series of slides will he . shown for the next fiv e SWl· day evenings at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da y Sai nts, Portland-Racine Branc h. These slides will be 'shown and narrated by Joe Stobart. · • ..••• • J. C. WOOFTER, M.D. DEMATOLOGIST (DISEASES & TUMORS OF SKIN) When: l s i & Jrd Thursdays 9 A.M. Until Finished Where : Dr. Ridgeway' s Office Mulberry Height s (Across from Vet. Mem . Hos pital) Pomeroy. Ohio -99n3BO · . '1 00 00 TRADE-IN . On All Uving Room Suites MASON' FURNITURE Mon. , Tues., Wed. & SaL-8:30 Iii 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-SS92 'Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . a senous health · the children .and youth pro- tinues to be problems and strikes about 50,000 Americans each year. She said that more than 30 million Amencans are carriers of the tubercular germ, and that 750,000young people Wider the age of 15 now has or .will have tuberculosis. Mrs. Martin also spok about · cystic fibrosis noting thatoneinevery1500livebir· ths have CF. She tlllked about the symptoms of CF as well a s asthma and other respiratory diseases. As for grams ofthe Eight and Forty, Mrs. Martin stressed promolion of programs on the local level, then the COllllty level, then the state and finally the NationaiJewishHosp;tai. A plaque was presented to Miss Mullan for Eunice Staley, the 1976 natinal children and youth chainnan, for 100 percent reporting across the. nation. Approximately 350 persons attended theconferences. · Sorority meets A goal of $500 for expenses of reprinting the Hardesty History of Meigs Cowoty was set when the 'Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moore. Dale Harrison was a guest at the meeting and spoke on Issue 2 which would ban the use of the leghold trap. The chapter voted to oppose Issue 2 to be voted on in the November genera l election. The preferential tea was set for Nov. 20 with the place to be annollllced later. It was noted that the afghan used in a flllld raising project was won by a Mason, W. ya. man. The girl of the year pin was presented to Mrs. , Jane Walton. Refreshments were served. Nancy J. Mykel, sp<lkesperson for the sponsoring group, now urges all persons in the area wbo are interested In women's right, of every race, creed and economic level, to attend an open meeting toolgbt at 7 p.m. In the multi-purpose room of the Colllmuoity Mental Health Center. Atty. Debbie Badonsky, vice president of · tbe National Organization of Women of Obto and worker wltb Legal Aid In Dayton, wffi speak to the group on the goals and objectives of Ibis organization wbicb is work.iog for equal rights for women everywhere. :;: ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: ;: MEETING SLATED The ladies auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wedllesday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Members are asked to bring favorite recipes, craft or art work that they would like to demonstrate and share with others. Plans for Christmas party will be made. Workers are also needed. Donations will be accepted lor F.O.P. dinller .. ADDRESS GIVEN Persons who wish to write. to , James E. Holman his address is Pvt. James E. Holman, 272-60-9572, SVC Battery 3 - 21st, Fort Polk, Louisiana 71459. Stiversvilfe Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sneed, Massillon, and Patricia Pauley, Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, on Wednesday. Clint Birch and Leota, local, and Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse, called on Mr. and Mrs, George Hupp, Letart Falls on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis and Sons, Charleston, W. Va. were weekend guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. . Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Mt. Hope, W. Va. visited her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, over the weekend . Mr . and Mrs . F·red G'o eglein visited in MiUersport Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr. Miss Mercedes Condon had as her guests rPCently Mrs. A. H. Baer of Columbps and Howard Slack, Westerville, her cousins. During their visit they dro'P" to Gallipolis to view the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shahan. Girl Scouts on the move· ''Awareness of Health Ser· vice" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Joan Culp at the recent meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of uiuversity Women held at the Meigs High School Library. Mrs. Culp introduced Mrs. Gene Lyon5,adft\intstrator of the Meigs Collllly Health Departinent, who distributed folders on the department services, and solicited voteS for the public health levy of one mill for a period of 10 years to be on the November ballot. Mrs. Lyons spoke of the medical and nursing services of the Health Department which includes medical clinics, school health programs and holl)e visits; the environmental services such as food service, rabies con· trol, and sewerage disposal, and water inspection. She said that the money from the levy would go for salaries for additional per· SOMel, some now being paid through federal funds, including the s$ry for the sanitarian, Gary Aspin. The department .now has a full· time administrator, one full· junior miss finals to be held Scholastic achievement, physical weD-being, poise, groomin g, appearance, creativity, perception and ability in hwnan relations are all among the areas to be considered by the judges for the 1978 Southeast Ohio J unlor Miss finaLS to be .held at the Meigs junior High School auditorium , Mid· dleport, November 20 beginning at 3:30 p.m. Ralph· H. Werry, general chainnan of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Finals, stated today the Meigs CoWlty High School senior girls competing for the 1978 title will be competing for the titles of North Meigs ColllltY Junior Miss, 1978 ·or South Meigs ·County Junior Miss, 1978. · The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals Is the only local Junior . Miss Program that sends two representatives from their area. lt is foreseeing of the ·tinne when six regiopal Junior Miss program will be held in the state with the top four con· testants attending the state finals. ' .The Junior Miss program seeks to encourage ex· cellence in yoWlg people by focusing attention of the positive achievements of high school senior , girls. It Is supported by concerned parents, educators, civic groups, business and govern· ment. Local and state competitions are organized and conducted by some 30,000 volllllteers in aU fifty states. To the girls who take part, Junior Miss means a chance at a college education and the ' cha llenge of competition, wann friendships with fellow contestants, excitement and wholesome, constructive fUll. The local Junior Miss Program is sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., a non' proflt organlzidion. DINNER HELD WillJam Roush and his wife, Ilab, were honored With an appreciation dinner foUowing the SUilday morning service at the at the .church which he pastors, The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch. Gilts from the congregation were presented by Robert . and Richard McHaffie. Anna and James McHaffie had charge of the arrangements for the turkey, chicken, and ham dinner with aU thetrim.mings served to memhers and 'friends of the church. REUTER-BROGAN "The Insurance Store" s. Life InsUrance 0. Boat Insurance 7. Motorcycles B. Jewelry and Other Valuables 9. Business Package Policies 10. Liability Insurance 11 . Farm Insurance "If You Have It, We "Can Insure It" PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, health and life insurance into ONE pol icy. Save money and have one premium due dMe for all your insurance . Som e Of Our Other Services: Cop-y SerVice · Notary Service · Car LeaSing Service REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVIC~. "The tnSurance St~re" 214 E. MAIN ·SPECIAL CUTS OF FCJCC ST0r:t&8 STORE HOURS _ .;;' MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 1 1 • ~;:::j~~ • • • SWIFT WAFER SLICED PEPPERONI ~:; VEAL PH. 992-5130 • • • •• • • • • • •• •• • • •• •• • Pound and U.S. D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CH CK SUPEJiJQ.R ARMOUR LAMB 12Dl. PKG. BRAUNSCHWEIGER .... ~~~.~~.. 69e ARMOURS SAUSAGE Limit With coupon .... ~?~~~- '1 49 69~ l%ttUUt'Ub],1@j ' WHITE POTATOES "THE DOG KJDS LOVE TO BITE" •379 50 LB. BAG • - ' \ ' . . "1 , ' . and Order ..... 79• Coo Cuts Of Meat You Desire, Stop In . i.f you buy noV#I Get a free Oster Kitchen Center with the purchase of any Gehl Mix-Al l. You'll handle gnndtng and mlx ing chores in a hurry with a Geh l Mtx·Ail . And the Oster Kitchen Center is a great torne-saver for yo ur whole farnily. Offer good for a lomoted t ime on ly. See us .soon: • ••• • FARM EQUIPMENT • Shinn's Tractor Sales •• Phone 458-1630 • ~ • W.VA. • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• • 12 OZ. PKG. 1 29 OCEAN PERCH ......... ~ ..~~: .. ~asp•$ TANGELm: ........................ 99 GOLDEN Ri'lf!r · BANANAS ..................~ ..~~:.sse FRESH· TENDER CARROTS .........~.~~:.~~?... 2/49$ FANCY SLICING TOMATOES ..................:.~:.. 49c Pft:rwrc 5T'fu PORK ROAst . " PORK STEAK CARNATION COFFEE MATE .... ·~~~· 1 11' BROOKS CHILl Mll .................. :·c~:· 59• PEACH PIE FILLING .................... 'g~o,: 75' ~~~· CON TAOINA ·-·-·· TOMATO PASTE .................... 3 • KRAFT ~;·:; 85' ' .. lb SHORT RIBS .... lb S1lLE DATES NOVEMBER 2-5, '1977 APPLE PIE FILLING ..... . ...... . 'g~o,: 59• MARSHMALLOW CREME ......... 1 ~~~· • 69• QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED <:::::,~0 STOR { S • CARDINA L•FOOtiS TOR! S ::'; l PEACHES, ~ Monarch c; ... -- !?'" . ~~t-IJjrltlil MONARCH . u.mio , .. u .....n __..., .... _.wr"'9 .d . 0~0 "'• "•ooo "'Cc~...·""'"M ft. Jltlllill"........... 29·0l 9 ..ow -"'"' ~. • Can MONARCH YELLOW CLING PE wuh c:~upon and $10.~ purch~t&ll Limil twa ududlng be 1111 . wine •nd ctgarettes , PIN EAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEA PPLE GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE DEL MONTE JUICE ...................... ·~~~· 49• FRUIT & PUDDING CUPS ......... ~:';• 69' SWEET N SOUR DRESSING ...... ~~;:,: 49' BETTY CROCKER ASSORTEO VARIETIES CAKE CHEESE . .; Limit one with purch~s• o f 18-oz. Box two 2 packs of Westmghouse Soft White Light Bulbs at regular pr ic~ . JENOS DOUBLE PIZZA MIXES .';.:· s I 09 SAUSACE ... .':'.:' 1 119 PEPPERONI .. .':;:~ 1 11·9 M ~<;:,0 SlOAf S . r.AROINAI f0 0DSIO R£ S FRENCH FRIEl s~: 5 OR ADC or Call limit one wi.t h ooupon ARMOUR VIENNA SA US ACE ........ 2 ~;·;; 69' ARMOUR POnED MEATS ............ 3 ~~o:. s1 ....$1 ~~ tl 64-oz. Bottle 1 1 79e ., .,. 5 S9; OLD FASHION . WIDE OR MEDIUM · and We'JI ~ Satisfaction ~ ~·:::;;,~;::~::; ,_ ,, .::;. ~~;... ...... HALLWOOD CUT YAMS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ai~ """' # Cbo sroRrs ~I lilt !:[!1+!114•l.i cARo•NAt1 ~"'~"'~.~;u,',~~$'~~~::"F:,s, ~ o"'s JO{o!l! Jol:! Can _, ... MUELLERS NOODLES ............... •:;;~ 59' L - - - - . . . . , j !~ ~ COLLECE INN CHICKEN BROTH .. 3'::":;:• Pkgs Cut It To Your t . OR MORE PK G. ~ REG . DRIP ELECT. PERK 89~ V:t,.liJ ift•J:I " 20( OFF ON LB . ~ COUNTY LINE .....-----..., ~ CHEDDAR CHEESt HOUSE IDA TREAT Reg. or Crinkle Cut PILLSBURY Lb . 8 f'L()'Jl'> ••~ , Limit one with coupon· 0 9.......9( ; I~ :;:·:::;.:·~:= !~·.:~. oo•oo~ ag "::d Ull ES I ~ I~ 79• SUNSHiNE OATMEAL COO.KIES ...... .':.:· 63' SUNSHINE PEANUT WAFERS .. .. .. •;;:· '/. ,~ Z9 1 ~0 Sf OR ES Carton •• • •• ••• • •• . 99• MONARCH CATSUP ... :... ,........ 3 ~:;.~:; 1 I 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE ......... 'g~~· 49' 1 BACON 09 BEEF FRANKS ........ , ... ••""' 1 THANK YOU RICHELIEU EXPECTING . COMPANY? Any Special. KAHNS WIENERS OR $MUCKERS SLICED. CHUNK m C RU SHED PLAZA ARMOUR GROUND CHUCK ........... ~~:.99c SNOWFLOSS C SAUERKRAUT. ..............~~G 39 THANK VOU STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .... HALLWOOD CUTYAMS ' BEEF CUBE STEAK .........,.,. 1 I 59 ST ....,69 ICEBERG f':OSHEA , ICE BERG POliSH , NO GA RLI C AUNT JANES KOSHER DILLS .. ·~~~· )9• FRUIT· BOWLS at1d .. BASK. E TS ,_ Stop In · BEEF LIVER ........................,, 59<' 1 ARMOUR TURKEY BREASTS .••• "~ 1 11' Poun d HOT DOGS· SLICED BONELESS BEEF STEW .,.,., 111' ' . U .S. D A . CHOICE RIB STEAK .......................,.,, 1 1"' U.S .D.A. CHOICE ESS ROAST U. S 0 A CHOICE ARM POT ROAST ........ . ,.,, 89• •• ,Free gift LEON 79' 69' . ENGLISH CUT ROAST ... ,.,, 89' £,..~,.. • •• • BEEF SWIFT PEPPERONI PEPKIN ............... ;:; •• •• •• • • •• 1 WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT US 0 A CHOICE au •• 1 LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER. - MIDDLEPORT . •• • 1 1 1 FIIEIIDLIIST Sli'#I(E Ill TOWill LEAN FRESH time nurse, one fu11.tlme clerk, and a part-time clerlt~ The levy, If pasted, would provide for salary lncreuil as well as foc the salaries ol those employes· now ~ paJd through a federally funci. ed program. The AAUW went on record u supportinl the levy. Mrs. Lyona reported that the department hal made lpplication for a federal grant which would provide rtnt md utility monles in the new building tQ be · constructed near Veterans MemoriJII Hospital. . Mrs. Roj)erta Wilson wu appointed by the AAUW president to direct a letter to President Carter aaking 1111 support for the National Women's Confem~ee to be held in Houston, Tens, Nov. 18 to 21. It wu noted that thil will be the lart~est convoca· lion of women In the hillory of the coWltry and one which will receive comprehenllve coverage in the press and on television. Mrs. Fay Sauer.arinowK:ed .that Mrs. Dorothy Oliver hal accepted the position ol chairman of the community committee. Mrs. Janice Enslen and Miss Rebecca Tate were welcomed as new members. A memorial tribute to Mrs. Nellie Vale wu conducted by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Anna Turner before a table featuring a white r011e and while candles. Mrs. Sauer read "Consolation" by Robert Louis Stephellllon. The November ~tlnl will be held at Racine witlt Mrs. Jean Alkire lnd M1ss Susan Fleshman to have the program. . Refreslunenta were served by Mrs. Rachlel DoWDle, Mrs. Martha Husted, and Miss Helen Smith. • • _, LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • 4. Health Insurance inaI _:AVAILABLE Health servic_e program given eee&iibdfb I. Auto insurance 2. Home Insurance l . Mobile Hom es NOW On Oct. 31 Girl Scj)uts space that surrounds one celebrated the birthday of whether It's on a !ann, In an their founder Juliette Low urban apartment, a suburban with the launching of tbe first house or mobile home. In the World of Today and major program change in · Tomorrow chapter, tht Girl Scouting since 1963. youngsters are Introduced to "Worlds to Explore" the the metric aystem, to carnew handbook for BroVinie pentry, in addition to slmpl' and Junior Girl Scouts, ages scientific esperinnents, and 6-11 has six sections: an in· tnslghts into what the future troductton to Girl Scouting, and five " Worlds to Explore" can hold for them u worklnJ - World of Well-Being, World women. World of the Aria of People, World of Today inc\Jides activities In the and Tomorrow, World of the wbole range of arts, vilual, Arts and World of the OuHf· performing and literary. Activities in the World of Doors. Each illustrated chapter, including many Well-Being Chapter hiflhlight pieces of how-to-art, offers a physical and emotional · broad range of activities. health. nutrition, the home, Unlike with the previous safety, and conaumer separate handbooks , girls awareness among other ca n choose activities ac· topics. ln the World of People cording to Interests and section. citizenship projecla abilities rather than age are geared to developlnl appreciation of dlfferlnll level. • The World of the Outo()f· cultures and bqlldlnl pride In Doors section expands on the one's heritage. Incorporated throughout traditional Girl Scouting involvement with camping, the new handbook's five nature, and conservation . worlds are·certain bulca tha\ Because, for example, girls have made Girl ScoutlnC are doing more at a younger unique and that hive ltood age, for the first\ time the test of time, such u the Brownies are encouraged to principles embodied In the go troop camping. There is Promise and Law, the congreater emphasis on ecology cept of service and In· and understanding of the tematlonal friendship. environment - the living usf FL~~oAs FRUIT DRINKS ..... · u .... ' G•non 69' 18-or 59t ~·"'" BORDENS CHIP I DIP ... 20c OFF HEALTH I. BEAUTY AID$ ltt: Q _ UNICUHt:O 0111 SUPER CONTAC USE OUR CONVENIENT CARRYOUT COLD · CAPSULES NEW 80AN PAMPERS ... 1 99' CLEEM TOOTHPASTE ........... ::".:.; 89• ~;~: . ....·~:: s1" KNEE HIGH NYLONS ............. ,,, 49' $129 CARDINAL SLICED MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY . ',:: ENR~ICHE ~ -oz . 1 Loaves 151/AfiiETii:S NABISCO TOASTIES u. .. .. ............... PLAIN M& MCHOCOLATE CANDIES .. u ...... u· , .. ' ... ....... ~""" • 1-•b •'•· ., ...... COUNTY LINE CHEDDAR CHEESE limit one with coupon $ 1 SMOKED SAUSAGE . •.."• > 'a:: 39' 4 Varieties .'~;:· 1 11' l·lb. Pkg . $149 IRAn MARSHMALLOWS ·' .......... ~.~ 53' • - • - ... �8 ...... Tht' Da1lv Sentmt>l, i\1\ddlt-p;._l rt~PNneroy. u_, l'UesUay, N ll \ '. 1, 1977 W anama honor ro II re1eaS ed John Kaznosk1. Princtpal of Wahama Senior and Jumor Htgh Schools announces thr Honor Roll for the fi rst ·s,. "'eeks. These students ha 1·e earned a B _g rade or bettt•r average. 1 Twelfth Grade - Diana Abel, Bob Barn itt. Greg Blessi ng,' Bon nie Burto n, Connie Burton. Cat hy Breemen, Wayne Ed wards. Darla Fowler, Ja1· Fields. J immy Goodnite·. Ke \•in Knight. Tim Litchfield, Ted Swartz. Lisa Van Mat re. Lisa Gilla nd , Keith Goldsberrv. Chrtstina Green, Brent Hart. Phil Hobbs , Brett Holbrook. Ca rol Humphreys, Ktmberly Javins, Rhonda Kav, Louis Ken t. Dal e King: Ma r y Mc f a r la nd . Mar v Nic ew a nd e r, · J o hn.n )· Ohlinger. April Parsons. Ben Rllus.h, Kurt Sayre, Gary Siders, John Stevens, Dorsel Stewart , Ka ren Stodola. Kathl een · Test, Dwa yne White. Cha rles Zuspan. Ele~• enth Grade - Jennifer Badgley. Rachel Beard. J ohn Bond, Eric Bumga rdner, J oni qark. Lisa Davis. Susan Gerlach , Linda Gillispie; Lisa Grimm, Pat Kearns, Bonn ie Marr , Howard Myers. Lisa Reyq olds , Tracey Roach . Brenda Roush , Michael Rllush. Sheryl Roush. Donald Russell, Melanie Sisson. Greg Stodola , Randy Thorne. Chrystal Weaver. Tenth Grade Teresa Ayers . Eri c Barnitz, John Bennett, Connie Bird, Karen Brown, Jeff Bumgardner. Regina Clarke, Yvonne Collier , Nellie Esque , Relma Goodnite, Lisa Hill . J eff Lathey, Tim Long . Julie Gibbs, Barbra . Gordon , Brenda Gray, Mike Grimm, Brett Grinstead, Judy Hall, Micki Hankin son, Lisa Hayes , Troy Hesson , Leah Hoffman. Mary Hoffman, Terri Lynn Johnson, Terri Lynne Johnson, Kevin Jones, Debbie MacKnight, Maureen Morrison, Tammy Ohlinger, Gary Angie Proffitt , Richards, Tereasa Richards, Chris Richardson , Jackie Ridgway , Teresa Riggs , Alice Roush. Tim Arnold Roush, Tim Roush, Doug Russ~ll. Joyce Steve~s. Lisa Stewart, Jill Taylor, Richie Thornton , Jim Thompson , Julie Weaver, Caro l Willett. Rhonda Young. Ninth Grade - Scott By HELEN THO~IAS the ener~y p~ c k a~< now UP! Wh ite House under re~· H'W b) " Born;eReporter SeJ!Htr c·n nf e rence WASHINGTON (UPl l comnuttec. Carter. himself. was asked With his energy bill tied up 00 Capitol Hill, President Carter today by reporters whether Bantitz. Kim Bash. Terr i today he still does not he had made up his mind to said Bro wn, Rod Bumga rd nu . know whether he will have to go on t he four..:ootment trtp . Bobby Carson. J ulie Clark . postpone his nine-nation trip "I don't know yet," was his Carl Duga n, Patty Estep, sched~ ed to begin later this response. Audrey Fields. Peggy Fisher. month . In the Rose Ga rden , Jeff Fowler. Larry Gibbs, His spokesman said a deciReporters pressed him for a Ma rk Gilla nd . Sherry sioo will come at week's end decis ion alte r he sig ned Ha wkin s. La rry Hesson, Het di Huber . Tim Kelly, on whether to forego for now leg islati on rais in g the Ra)•mond Kimes. Todd the 24,IJOO.mile journey and minimum wag< to $3.35 an Kltt·hen, Beth Knight , Mark cont"entrate instead on the hour by 1981 and $2.65 by Jan . . . Ma cKn ig ht , Robert Moss- energy package. The decision · 1. hinges, said press secretary Asked agam tn the Oval man, Ma rilyn Myers. Anna .:!_ody Powell, on passage of Office during a picture-taking Parsons. Denise Riffle, Larry Roach, Joey Roush , Donald Roush. Dottie Roush . David Sisk, Cathy Snyder, Ronald Kei th J ohnson , Mark Thompson, Todd Tucker, Barry Van Matre. J•ff Van Matre . Melloney White , Tammy Young , Martin Zerkle. By ED ROGERS fail " to give the committee Eighth Grade - Carl WASHINGTON (UP! ) full facts about CIA efforts to Allensworth, Rhllnda Beard, Former CIA Direct or prevent the election of Chile 's Tim Campbell, Jenny Clark, Richard Helms today late Marxi st president . Alaric Clarke, Venis Clarke. his sentence likely Salvador Allende , in !970. awaited Jennifer Edwards , Connie a fine with no jallterm -for Facls tiu-ned up later reEllison, Mark ~·owler, Richie covering up 1970 covert vealed the CIA funded and Fry, Marica Goodnite. Travis Gray , Tim Greene, Anna political operations in Chile. engaged in propaganda and Because a trial might directly and indir ec tly Gri nstead. Mary Hanlon, " jeopardize national financed vari ous Chilean Jack Hayes. Vikki Hayes, Helms was allowed individuals a nd groups secrets," Tim Haymaker, Mike Hobbs, to plead no contest Monday to opposing Allende 's. camDavid Jones, Tammy Jordan, two misdemeanor counts of pai gn, th e Justice Brenda Kent. Tonda Kerfailing to give the Senate Department said. woo d, Dean Lewis, Scott de p a r t m e n t The Litchfield. Malinda Lo~>man. Foreign Relations Committee the complete facts in 1973. recommended that Heims, Liz MacKnight, Randy • U.S . District Judge also former ambassador to Pierce, Regina Rayburn, Barrington Parker was Iran , get a suspended Wally Raynes, Alicia Rllush, to minimwn sentence and fine Jeffrey P. Roush, Jeffrey S. believed preparing sentence Heims in a day or_ . in exchange for entering a Rllush, Jerome Roush, Tena two. Asststant Attorney plea that means no trial will Roush. Terry Roush, Lisa General Benjamin Qvile.tti· take place. Russell, Greg · J ohnso n, revealed Parker had refused ''The trial of this case Mariam Sisson, Jeff Stafford, to bind himself W the plea would involve tremendous Karen Starr, Charles Stodola, agre-ement and could innpose costs to the United States and Danny Test, Ralph Thompa )311 sentence tf he so might jeopardize national son, David Varian, Charles secrets, " th e department decided . . Wilkins, Tammy Yoho, Patty The ch~ge .~a;d Helms on said , in explaining its Wyatt. two. occastons did refuse and decision not to charge Helms Seventh Grade - Joan Carpenter. Sherri Coleman, John Cundiff, Bruce Decker, Rebecca Fields, Rhonda session. U1e pr ~'Stdcn t said he Orga nizati on, the oldest had several options , which existing U.N. agency. The suggested he could either UnitedStateswa s anoriginal postJX"'euntilnext year, put memberwhenitwasfofmed off to De<-ember or cant-el the in 1919. tr ip slated to begin Nov. 22. ' AFL-CIO president George Earlier in the day, Carter Meany wid reporters Carter met with Sen. Ala n Cranston, has decided the ·United States D-Calif. 1 on 'the energy bill, will withdraw from the but Cra nston dec lined to organization oo Saturday. comment when he left the White House. M,e anti m e , Lab o r WILL BE SINGING Secretary Ray Ma rshall wa s A 25 member choir from s<;heduled -to announce at 3 Sea ry Creek First Church of p.m. EST Ca rter's decision, God, Scott D.ePQt, W.Va., will accordin g to so urces , to be featured at the First withdraw U.S. membership of the International Labor Church of God, Syracuse, Thursday , Nov . 3, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend . Former CIA director awaits his "sentence Fisher , Melissa Friend 1 'l'im released sewer funds with perJury . The statute carries a max- unum penalty of a year in jall and a $1 ,000 fine for each count, and a minimum of 30 days in jail and a $100 fine . President Carter and Attorney General Griffin Bell had acknowledged security risks might be involved i( Helms were charged with a felony and tr ied in court. There also had been widespread speculation that if Heims were tried he might implicate other major figures from the Nixon and Ford administrations. Bell considered the case for months before finally acting . The charges referred to Helm's testimony Feb. 7, 1973, when his nomination as ambassador to Iran was being considered 1 and on March 6 that year when the RETURNS HOME · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. James M. Roller, Upper Marlboro, Md., and Mrs. Henry Cooper, West Chester, Pa., have returned to their homes after being here with their .mother, Mrs. Eva Hartley who is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. tivities payments for September have been sent to Ohio's 88 co untle~ . Meigs County's share was $9,168.32. 1\10 DE.~~ERS "PLEASE! Gulf Coast pipeline Panama Canal: '; was determined on the premise that domestic needs come before exports. But when Jose Lopez Portiilo took over the ·presidency last Dec. 1 -with a severe economic crisis and peso devaluation to contend with - the government began to talk openly about its oil wealth. And to tranquilize those who believe Mexico might soon run out of oil if it sells too much to the United States, I)iaz Serrano revealed last week that Mexico has an estimated 120 billion barrels in "potentia l reserves" of gas and oi l - enough to last for 280 years. If proven true, as oil experts believe it will be, Mexico would be second only to Saudi Arabia among world petroleum powers. Saudi Arabia ha s estimate d reserves of 148 billion barrels. This latest estimate might dilute cr iticism from the left but - given the nationalistic appeal - it wit! hardly halt it completely. "Now we are dependent on (the United States)for 70 per Cen( of our trade and if w~ sell them so much petroleum and gas our dependence will increase to 86 pe r cent," Heberto Castillo, president of the Mexican Workers Party wrote recently . " .. .In my judgement, (the pipeline ) compromises the sovereignty of this country,1 ' Cas till n said . " Has (the gnverrunent ) forgotten about Pan a ma, Guantanamo, Puerto Hico, Vietnam, " Castilln asked . Pr esid ent Jose l.l>pez Portilln has ._:qunter'ed ·by ta ilin g suc h rritics Xl' n11p:111l)CS. The. govCrnn 1ent. SHys· thHt tf llu.: g~ll'i assot'ia tccl with I'XIq.H"tion nf t1iJ - IS 1111t S4'1 ld, it wi ll l~<t vt · l" lit' llunw(J. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. into a bea ut •ful, li llie ala rm clock with a reliable 30-hour key- wou nd moveme nJ. The dec o ra tive , embossed ca >n cover swivels aside to reveal a . regal Roma n-faced clock, ha nd somely housed m a four -co> n case Satin gold finis h. 3 3/,o'' d1ame1 er. 1 '14" deep . $24.95 uant1ity Rights Use Our Convenient lay-away . GOESSLER'S . JEWELRY STORE "Enjuy Every Ounce You Buy" FRESH - CRISP Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2920 LARGE HEAD Sttvrt RED OR DELICIOUS· BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST HEAD LETTUCE AP-PLES 79~ 3LB. BAG BONELESS BEEF STEW CUBES 1978 LAST PA-:MENT FREEl LB. •. •• .• said. He said although he will not recommend his group take a position on the question "I will urge any member who feels str ongly to take a personal psotion on it or to take a personal stand." . CHUCK ROAST BULOVA conve rt s a repl1co of a $20 gol d piece the Chile matter directly. shouldn 't work now," Badef 1:-- PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SlH WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ·committee was investigating doing that . " But, if they try to establish a labormanagement situation. There will be problems. It hasn 't worked in the past and USDA CHOICE TIME IS MONEY • USDA CHOICE '• • I • Farmers strike will be localized in wheat belt Gibbs, Scott Greene, Regina Hill, April Hughes, Laura James, Scott Kinnes, Melissa Lathey, Brad Layne, . Mary Lewis, Jennifer Lieving, Ellen McDermitt, Carol - By MARIAN E. McQUIDDY Bader said. " However, all Mitchell, Melanie Mossman, DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) those who are concerned with Lisa Pickens. Pam Riggs, - A national farmers strike, the strike are strongly and Carolyn Robie, Julie Rllush, if it comes on Dec. 14, emotionally involved in it. " Mark Roush , Lisa Long, probably will be localized in Bader said the success of Angie Northup, Beth Smith, the western wheat oolt, Dr. the proposed strike will be ,J.,erry Spradling, Julia Kenneth .Bader, executiVe measured by the objedives !itevens, Lisa Thomas, Kristy director of the American which the fanners set for it. Tucker, Kay Van Fosson, Soybean Association , "If they are attempting to Kim Van Meter, Susan Ward, predicted Monday. bring attention to their plight, Thomas Ward, Kelly Weaver, "From what I can see, the the disasterous marketing' Rodney Weaver. Beth support for the strike seems and t he problems of Willoughby, Kim Wright. to be limited, particularly to agriculture in general, they the wheat belt. I don't think it should have success. And in will be Widespread, far.mer some cases, they are already along with farmer. 11 For example, our state president in Kansas says he understands why the association will not take a stand and yet he has said he personally Jll • ' will strike. But the same lf~eXlCQ S COLUMBUS (UP!) -The for Department of Natural reaction has not .followed in state C<mtrolling Board has Resources development of a Iowa at this time," Bader By CAROL COOK $860,000 for coas tal zone management said. released MEXICO CITY (UP! ) constructiOn of a new sewer plan for Lake Erie. The director predicted the Mexico's planned Gulf Coast in Marysville to serve the -$97.4 million as th e areas that will be hit hardest pipeline is being turned into a proposed Honda motorcyle state's school foundation by the strike probably will be political issue by leftists who in Kan sas, Colorado and are calli ng , the project plan• in Union County. payment for October. · TI ... ·•ney, appropriated - Permission for the Ohio Nebraska. "Mexico's Panama Canal." in a ·P• ntly-enacted capital Department of Healt h to "Most of the phooe c~lls we The pipeline, which should . const1 ~ tion bill, was purchase vaccines through are receiving now about it be pumping natural gas from released by the board federal contracts at a savings seem to be coming in from Mexico to heat U.S . homes in Kansas, Nebraska and only a two years time, is g_ood news Mondov in the form of of $420,000 w the state. emer:! -, fu,nds. It is to be fr om Iowa and for the gas-hungry states -$86,000 for the few repaid \0 the state from pepartment of Commerce to Missouri," he said. especially after the fuel revenues collected for the use hire additional state arson Bader said the splintering shortages that resulted from of the sewer, $640,000 by the examiner s. of the farmers comes because last year 's pitter winter. "of the diversity in the corn city of Marysville. ~Permission for the Ohio But critics charge it is a The board also approved Commissio n on Aging to belt.'' giveaway of Mexico's oil "The corn .producers in riches and will make this use of emergency funds for spe nd $4.9 million in Iowa are often hog and cattle country even more dependent operating the state Personnel incoming federal funds. . Board of Review , $147,680; -$85,703 for the Ohio Con- producers as well as growing on the United States. . matching funds for the public sumers' Counsel to hire legal some soybeans. And the Last May, the state oil defender program, $9,378 ; assistance in rate case prices for those commodities compa n y Petr o leos and continuing a Highway proceedings involving Toledo at this point are pretty good, Mexi c anos ( Pemex) so they are perbaps feeling announced it would spend $1.5 Patrol investigation of the Edison. Bureau of Workers' -$200,000 for the Ohio the pinch a little less. billion to build an 800-mile, 48.. Farmers in some of the inch pipeline to carry gas Compensation, $25,000. Industrial Comm ission to These other items were administer the " black lWlg " · other areas have their eggs from wells in the Tabascoall in one basket with just Chiapas fields in southeast approved by the board : compensation program. of state - Release - $44,131 for the wheat or just corn," Bader Mexico w McAllen, Tex. matching monies for disaster Department · of Natural sal d. Pemex said it expected to Also farmers are a very have one billion cubic feet of se rvice s equiPment, Resources for abandoned planning, warning systems mine reclamation from last "independent breed." surplus gas a day available " Farmers have always for export 'to the United and personnel training; and July I through Thursday, when additional money from been independent and States in 1979, and eno•·"h w severance taxes become absolute about it and don't double that amount i1, 1981. choose to follow the pack," available. Pemex Jorge Diaz Serrano; CORRECTION testified befo~e the Mex.ican It was John E . Foreman Chamber of · De~uties last that was fined ·in Meigs VOTING PLAC.ES NAMED week tu counter critics of the County Court Friday by GETS AWARD The voting 'location for He pointed out it will pipeline. Judge Robert E. B'uck for FT. BENNING, Ga. voters in the newly created earn MeJUco $2 billion a year expired operator's li cense not Private Donald E. Bush, son from ga s sal es, and he Cliff Precinct, Laurel Joe E. Foreman as was , made up from parts of the ·of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. warned that if Mexico does reporte.:... Bush, Route 3, _Racine, Ohio, nnt use fuel export,s to finance"' Bradbury and Rock Also , Dennis Marcinko, Rt. recently received the 50-Mile its developme-nt ," lhe nation Springs precincts this fall, I, Ree(isville, posted bond in Award for participating in will " pay a high politica l and will oo in the basement of the amount of $32.55 for the " Run For Your : :fe social cost." the Meigs County Inspeeding not for driving while Program" at Ft. Benning, firmary . But oil ha s always been a intoxicated . Ga. · . . sensitive political issue in The program !S dest~ned to Mexic!l . AppropriHtion of fnTOURNEY BEGINS promote· phys1cal htness . • reign oil Ct,mpanics by PresiSeciiona l •.· - ~~:ybal l CLOTHING DAY . Awards are presented . for dent I;J7.am C.iJrdenas in 19:!8 tournament begins this CHESHIRE - The Gallia - running . from 50 through i~ still Ci snurce of great evening at Meigs High Scnool Meigs Community Action 10,000 mtles. . nMinnHI prirlr - n1 1politiciil n at 4:.30 p.m. with Meigs Agency will hold its free Pvt. Butih, a truck dnver can aff,,rd to ' hint thHt M~x1cn playing Vinton County. clothing day for low income with the 197th Infantry n1ig ht bt• g i v111 g awa y l'onll'll ] If Meigs wins they will play persons Thursday from 9 E!rigade at the fort , entered of its r11l rit' h<'~. Gallipolis at 6:30, New a.m. to 2 p.m . The agency's the Army in March of this Our·i11g ti1 1 ' Luis El'hl'\' l' rTi<:~ Lexington against Warren at clothing bank is located in the year. The private is a 1975 .r& tht llnistri.ition . ,,ffkml s we re 5:30 with Wellston playing the old high school building at graduate of Southern Local rt'tit ·ienl ahuu l tht• t::dl'nl of winner at 7:30p.m. C11eshire. High School. -1\!k:< H '" '~ , ,j ) wt·HI1h .· Polu·y Controlling hoard has '' ' President Carter may postpo~e future trip FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E. ferguson 's office r.eported that Sl6,306.15 in pu~li c assistance and special ac- SHOULDER ROAST •• " • SHOULDER CUT SWISS STEAK ' ••' JOIN • • .• ~ OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB IO.ft' •• •" 7 GROUND BEEF.............. :. ~~AB BACON .•.•..•.•..•..~~·. 89t • Relaxed and carefree ... now? Is that any way to start a Chr•stmas gifts shopping spree? You bet it is. If you're already a Christmas Clubmember,youknowwhatwemean . lfnot, join . Simply deposita small sum each week. Then , when Christmas '78 ralls around and it's ti'me for gift buying ... welL you'll be off to a flying start. FRESH &LE~N . • •• .. ..-•• . • ~ ~ The Easiest Way To Provick For The Meriiest Christmas Is Christma.c Club Way! Deposit Each Week t:or 4f Wieks soc I 1.00 I 2.00 1"3.00 s 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 Rectl»e Next Ye•r For Chrlstmn s s ~1.00 50.00 s 100.00 $ 150.00 s 250.00 I 100.00 $1000.00 LB• · . 99~ FRESH SLICED •. g~ LB DUTCH LOAF..•.... ~ ....••. ~~;. •• ... ~ ' EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT FULLY INSURED ..'• •. • CALGONITE • • Christmas Club For ·1978 W£ HAVE MAILED OUR 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS CHECKS TOTALING ____ COUPON ,., - sg~ NO. 155 . ,,.' ,.• '' 35 oz. box ...• ~ HUNT'S KET(HUP W/C NO. 105 W/C • WllH COUPON AND 17.50 PURCHASE ~ • COUPON A TIES CEREAL~~ . ~I )I ~I ~ " ~ "' •• ,." • NO. 55 . 'I 15 OZ. CAN -} W/C co.upon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 . I'~- ~( - NO. 205 . ·II 'I· . 100 CT. PKG. >11~. ;(· ·: , - '1 ·• r· . 'I \.1: 69~ :I; :1. . ·I \.1· . W/C NO. 125 ~0 OZ. BOX 79~ !I W/C . ·J· ~~- - ·. 1.'1 ~r~ . . Co.upon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 : .I _,·I NO. 85 ,. ~ - 49~ 12 OZ. BOX I Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 :1 . Coupon Expjres Nov. 5,'1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 ., e!!~~~·· ~T~W~I~N~C~I~T~Y~Gi!A~T~~~~y~-~~~·:· u~~·.'.~~!~ ~T_'!_<?.~~E:~~~::.:_·~.~-··+·~:1 ~:.' . __ .'.'~~-~~~:.~~~~~~·~-.'- _ _ j -.•. ~ BL~~~ ) r r~ soAP -~o:.1:~: · ~t..:_-~LA to~-~-51:·~.ir . MUFFIN MIX $! ~:: 1. · 1. COUPON ••• •• - aEnY CROCKER "•·1 ~ .,..• ~ " Ohio Valley Bank , ~~~~~~·~·~·!!111-=-~;t 1 .r .....-..~~ ~ COUPON DIXIE HUNfS ,.. ~ (OUR GREATEST YEAR EVER) W!C Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 ITYGATEWAY Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 TW ITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON • • • ~ ··347,959.50 79~ 32 OZ. BTL • ,., ',. Galli pOll~ . OhtO 5 LB. BAG Coupon Expires Nov. s, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ 39~ NO. 75 LB. CAN COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR NO. 305 W/C -a.- -- COUPON COyPON r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DISH DETERGENT • ....:....:::....... ..-• FAMILY SIZE NO. lOS W/C ~ w 13¥2 OZ. BOX .. ~ b' Ll 1. - E Pl. res Nov 5 1977 C ~u~~~C~TYGATE.WAY Member FDIC -.# 1~ .: ~~~~~~~:-- NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! '•I - - -- - - - · - - - - - - W/C BOX • Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY ......... ' ........ . ..... •••••••• • ~...- . - --- •••••••••• ~ - -- ·- , . W/C ROLLS .. : :1 1: .. Co on E p're No 1 · ' ~~·~~· ~· ·~· · · · · ~· · '"!!' ·· ··~· · ··~· ··· · ··-·~· · ·~· · · ·~~ ·····1,. ;:;! 1!;:0 j Coupon Expires Nov. 5, 1977 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY 5 1977 Tus:,INC~T Y~AT~-W.AY _"'"'It' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • • • • • • 0 0 • • • •, • •, • • ~ �~!CI,.The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. t, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash l'ht• .\lmanat.· 1 111l4~ ci Prt' "'S l nltt'd rn·s~ lntl' rnllti ouul B\ Tt"Xi.n '' Tut.•sd.1\ :\ u\ 1. the 305th do.t\ \,f l~ ii "trh 60 h\ f n,m . The rm'Lltt 1:.- npprtli'l;.hln~ tb last The ~tar~ WANT AD qu.lrtt.~r suu~ L S.'Hurn t,l\ e111n~ Tht• swr ts \lt>r~r ~ Thosi" b\1rn lltt thts Lint(' an:undrr the s1~1 o{ SL'l1rpw. J . W Packard, Amencan lm entllr. manufa,.:tut.•r and philanthrOpiSt \~,IS born ~ 0\ 1. 1863. On thts da\' m h1.ston · I I ,j, I I ol'<tl 1 Ill .u ~ l I '• I ''II ',, ••,, ''' H !!h. l!ll lh, ~d'<<Uiolo o\<1'- L\11\ { ~ t!JU., .. t' IlL I ,111 '· ' tit till I I " Ill l ,_ ) , II ,, tf was d1ssol\ ed V1enna bet.•ame the capital of Austna ' j , I'• I IL> I ul Olit L 1 j I ,11 , 1 I ' ~I I II IIIII• d ' '" \H' Jt l I I I I• L I•J o<f• " )I I 1 I' I J ,. ">1 II- h < • '•I t I I It •t It 'I 1).. ,., to 1, •j l't "' •• , ''·-'/ .II• NOTICE Truman In 1970, a total of H5 persons died " hen fire s" ept a dance hall tn Sa tn t-\ .aurent· WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Amenr an 1.1• v.e ought to remember that \l rtue ts not herechtary · •' I' \I I< I Ulwh 111 r :0. \Lit '·'' elevator He guarantees the lemonscen ted mist wtll make the smoker stt up and t.1ke notice - If n ot eome out swmgmg Wnght alread) has tested the product tn the Denver area and has proc\auned tt a success No11 he's ready to sellt l to the world - at $3 95 a can - and he w·ll use the profits to help laiLoch his antism okin g center s 3rross the natum 'One fell ow tn Golden I west of Denver ) cured hts " tfe of srn okm g m bed by usmg tt ," salC! Wrtght , prestdent of th e Naltonal Assoc tattOn on Smokmg and Healt h , a pr oftl-ma ktng company created to help people qutl tlte habtt " He htd a can under hts ptllnw and when she lrt up, he sprayed the hell out of her Sh e's not smoktng tn bed any more, and tllat's a habtt she had for stx years And they' re sttll happtly marrted " A st~te sena tor who won passage of Colorado's ftrst a ntt-sm okmg btll keeps a can of the spray on his desk And a can was sent to Gov. Rt ch ard La mm, a nonsmoker who dtshkes the habtt but keeps ashtr ays available m his offt ce Wrtght, who qwt smoking 18 years ago when a doctor wid him to stw or dte, sa td the product IS matnly water and so safe you can dnnk tt It wnn't slam clothmg and IS guaranteed to provtde nonsmokers With ''the u lt imate of sattsfa ctmn '' Dir ectiOns, wh1 ch are wrttte n on the can, tell the user - when c1gar, cigarette or ptpe smoke ts detected, aun o1tomizer a t source and spray for one se cond - 1f smoker becomes Irate, spt a y agatn - persistent smoker may reqwre a lrtple flutterblast fthree short sprays ) and a few carefully selected " ords " We expect to do a lot of bustness tn New York City wt th thts product ," s aid Wn ght , who has been called the ' Ralfin Nader of the smokers' world " " Rtght now there a re some ft st ftghts breakmg out at limes beca ust! of smok1ng subway trams on "Someone wtll hghl up a ctgar or c igare tte Som eo ne and dl sgustmg habtt , ' Wnght satd " Non-smokers wtll gel thetr pmnl across wtth tht s When you threaten them (s mokers ) tn any shape, mt:lnner upset " Wrt~ht. or form, the y g et ' who looks upon lo l! (1/ii,O ,/i,lofl/111111•~~11' oriiiJ;•Id~nl "' Automattc TransmiSSion Senttee NO FUTURE? IN ASS RUT? ll!ll"idl 1'11\tu."! ,I l'!olfl ""\<11\il \ o\lll\ Hlt.~lt , \ \ , ,,, o~ l '· 1 \,\It' IJ,\1!1111~ ;-..ht oll ••lh J11U! 1 1'\RII IIl!t'*t l ! II lm" lt.ull Ill)! 1'11~\d(ll lJ \•>!1 ,\h \\Htf..U I\.! li~•ut (Jwt ' ''Ill Ji•h tllt'lld, tn \\ t t•l..t ncl lt HIIUI~J""~o'1ll1t lll rt ttnd,lw ~\\t't' hr\ II !Hilt~, .. idt nt It umng Isn 't worried 1f someone gets ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\]IJ]f!J] ~ O~[flw~m\7 Nov 2. 1917 Your wanderlusl may be lul- far-re achtng tn bo th areas , SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You ests Don t l e t yoursel f get m a ru t Ftn d out mo re ab ou t your· se ll by send1ng for yo ur copy o f Astro·Graph L etter Ma d 50 cen ts fo r each and a ron~ serf. addressed stam p ed envelope to As t ra-Graph P 0 Bm 489 RadiO C1 ty Stat ton N Y 1001 9 Be su re to specif y you r bt r l h s1gn FOUR ROOM S on d bo th only No pels 992 5'X>B -- - SAGITTARIUS !Nov 13-Dec 211 Your bus1ness ms tmc1s to· day are lmely h oned an d r~ lt able You II kno w ho w 10 p ut a good d ea l to g e th er w1th h u rt1 ng anyone CAPRICORN iDee 12·Jan 19) You handle o n e to one rel allon s h•ps w•th greal ski ll tod a y Oth er s will fmd you r co mpa n. tonsh•p enJoyable AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Th ougn you may not l h1nk so Nhen the alarm g o es o ff yo u II hna betng ac t1ve and prod u cuve 1s far more fun than goofi n g oft Pur ou t soli d e lton tod a y PISCES (Feb 20-March 10) To day yo u ha ve the abrl1t y to turn an ac qua in tan ce 1n to a fn en d If th e re s someone yo u d lik e ro be c lose r to spe nd t1m e ..vtt h h1m o r her ARIES !March 21-Apr~l 19) In stmctr 'Jely you ha ve: a w ay a t gaug1ng the w ants and needs of o thers today Th ts IS a b ig plu s s1nce you re dealmg d l rectty w tth t he public RUMMAGE SALE b y Groce == Ep1 sco pol Church Women at --::;-. - ·Pam h House from 10 om IO 4 TEMPCO FlOOR furnace 70 000 pm on No v 4th and Sth Boke BTU Used good condttr an S35 Sol e on Saturday Phone 1 667 3063 No 16586 NOTICE B Y PUBLICATION T o Glenna Joyc e T easley , w nose las t known addres s wa s Route 1, Pomeroy , Ohto , .45769 yo u a r e hereby n oil f •ed tha t you h av e been named Defendan t •n a l eg a l a c t,on e nt ~ ll e d T orn J Te as le y , P la mt 1ff , vs Gle nna Jo y ce Te asley Def e ndant Th1 S actton ha s b een as stgned Ca se No 16586 and rs pend 1ng .n l h ecCourt of Common Pl e a s of Metg s Count y, Pom er oy Oh10 45769 The o bte c l of !he com pla int rs a demand for dtvorce and tran sf er o f the eq utty ot th e De fendan t m tile per sonal prop erty of t h e part .es to t he Pl a1 nl•ff , and o th er relief Y o u are r e q u tr ed to answ er the compla1nt w1lh•n 28 day s a ft er th e last publi c atton of thiS nQfi CE', WhtCh Wlll be publ1 shed on ce each w eek f or 51)( succ ess1ve weeks The la s t pu b lt c aiiOn will b e made on Nov e mbe r 1, 19]7 , and the 28 days for an~wer will com m en ce on thaf dat e In cas e of yo u r fail u re to an sw er or o therw 1se rf' spond as requ rr ed by the Oh to Rule s of Ctv tl P r ocedure , d1 v or ce w il l be grant ed TAURUS (A pril 10-May 20) You are m ore ad roit to da y at men tal pu rsui t s than p h ystc al ones Spe n d t1me balanr.mg th e books mstead o l ba lanctng :ne barbells GEMINI !May 1I·J une 10) Be lor e th e d ay 1s ove r you cou ld be s h o w 1ng a pr o f•t It s be ca us e you manage w tsely and are s hrew d a t shop p ing or se ll ing D a ted 9 24 77 Larr.y Spen ce r Clerk of Cou rl s M e1 gs County c;ommo n Plea s CoUrt {9 ]27 ! 10 )4 11. 18 25 ( 11) 1 li e LEO !July 23-A ug 22) Stand a btl 1n the back ground t o d ay Le t ot hers be c lose r to tile loo tltgh ts Tiley tJ ap prec1a te you m o re tf yo u don 1 ups tage thern day re gar d tn g pr o 1ec ts you re ·r m 1Je d m w 1th personc; yo u hOirl tn lliQh re gar d If th ey benefi t you Nlll too LIBRA tSepl 1J.Oct 2J) You co nsrcl e rAh le inl lu cn~;c tonay You 11 h and)e yourse lf trl a manner w l11c h en h an r. f:'~ y our pres ttge and poput ar•l y '-1 W ~ l'" I I( I !\,I f 1(1 1 !1~ 1 \S. o'\i 1 flxP. tl F--&5MP-: b,Q (I 1 } I 15 . 1 1C -- ~~ HOOF HOllOW H or se~ Buy sell NEW IDEA one row cornp tcker trade or trotn New and used E>e cel lent condttton $500 sadd les Ru th Reeves , Albany 742 2359 --"'==~---~ -~ 1614 ) 696 32'10 USED COLMAN Tratler Furnace 1n MEIGS COU NT Y Hurnone Soc1ety good shape Coli 992 3 139 Carel 1ne and odapt1on Servrce after 5 pm 992 7680 742 3162. 992- 5427 ~~ Kingsbury Home Sales •Mob1le Home Underpmntng • Roof Coaltng • Tte· Downs -' • Awnings - Carports • Insurance Repairs See us at 1100 East Matn Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o or Phone 992 7034 . 10 29 1mo. 99'2 339 1 --~-. POl A TOES A ndrew Cros s Letart FOUR WHITE kittens to g1ve aw ay Fall s Ohto 247 2852 3 are 8 weelo:s old Females 1:~ti!3!i 247 2204 .!J Landmark 1975 FORD F 250 '• ton truck good Good cond tl1on 4 sp lites will toke trade 1968 Chevrolet sto t1 on wagon Run s good $25 0 wdl trade 94q 2770 1q7 \ LTD WAGON P S P B AM FM stento rod to A C ~ 9 CKJO m•l es 99'} .5756 or 992 5477 1965 WAGON Standard eng1n e $350 992 3408 283 191:4 GMC SIERRA Gronde '1 ton heQ'"'Y duty t ruck 992 5896 & water cond1tton your and Coop water softener, Model UC-SVI Now Only •279,95 Let us test your water Free FOR SALE New Co Op water and so fteners , model VC - SVI. Only 1279 95 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotp01nt Refngerator 1 New 20 cub1c ft Chest Freezer $25.00 DISCOunt ( 1) Good Refrigerator S200 1 Good Used Amana Upnght Free zer , $250 00 1 Good Used Home lite XL12 Chi!Jn Saw 1125 t Good I.Jsed Home I I Chatn Saw $1 1 Good Used Hornell Cham Saw $120 1 Good U sed Hot Po1nt Refngerator S12S 1 Good U se d Hotpo1nt Electnc Stove $100 1 Good Used Umco Washt:r $1:25 Pomeroy Landmark S TARC~AFr FALl Sole M1n1 mot or!> LO ond '22 TraVe l Jack W Carsey , Tra1 ler s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 , Phone 912 2 Hunkhou:. e $4 875 F-old down $1 700 up We se ll :. e1 1o1 1[e and quahty O pcm Sunduy s c amp LIKE NEW CLARII>iET and case Con ley ~ IOt rta f t Sail.•' Rt t;,:2 S100 1614 ) 696 1055 N of Pt Pl('o<.on t 1469 J OHN~ON OUTBOARD 20 __ ARI SI O(RA I HI f1o ... u1 I tol l" ' R ~d·• t o->d ro , 1 11 l oll Y'l/ :J~tj() 16 ~H I ~t ecpo;. lON I AIN ELl " . . '197 73 1 ~ ( Ull'fJ " Bissell Siding Co. It P Alocal contractor Phone 949·2801 or 949-2860 free Est1m1tn 992217C flo S11ndJJ ClltS l'luse Superior ~,n Young's lnsulaOOn Route 3 PomtrGJ. 0 Carpet &UphotsttJJ Phone Mike Young AI saves 30 P<t to 50 P<t 992-2206 or 992-7630 Free Est Call 667-6479 I ~-- . U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE WELL, WHEN A MAN'S HIS COfFEE AND IS REtA~ED IS TH' BEST llf>IE TO ASK FOR SOME· TtltKG ·•• ISN'T IT~ Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon IJ I I • :"[I IIIJ(IIIDt" HAD 10- 1.4 1 mo pd COAL l1mestone and colou m chlonde ortd cole um bnne l or dust control and spectol mtxmg solt tor tanllers , Excels ,or Salt Worlo:'i Mom Street Pom eroy Oh1o or phone 992. J891 ------- CAMPE R. SbOO Al so hors e trader , $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1lh oil at toc hments L•ke new oskmg $2250 Phone (614) 69B 3190 APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchard s State Ro ute 669 Phone Wdkes't1 1!1e 669 J7BS PRECISION PACER Compound Bow 55 lb Out ver and 5 olum1num shot! ar rows wtlh wasp huntmg 11p Ltkc new JONES MEAT Process1ng freez er beef and pork Custom pr ocess mg of beef pork and deer Re1orl cuts Ltttle Hock 1ng (614 ) 6b7 6133 New gm to nk $];.!5 l'fh~ u ~u1 M 30 l'l{lc lt tt ma lo• S.40 Con l~e sof" n o l Gr o vel v [ toctol SohJo., (ondru Sltl'O ' 0 1 IN MASON W Vo Bnck home tw o bedro.om , Jorge living room w ith ston e f1repla ce Both w1th sh ower m odern kt!C.hen and dm1ng room ufthty room wtth washer and dryer o1r condt t10111ng o~:~d gas (ur noce 304 77 3 5161 ALLEYOOP BECAUSE IF HE "D<INI<S iT:S A TElEVISION SET IT \ IIGKT kEEP HIM IN ONE COUNTRV LI VING m a Mobtle Home 12 x b4 3 bed roo m I both con cr ete dr 1veway and s1dewolk s underpmmng front porch all set11ng on 1 I acres 3' , mdes fr om town Pnced to sell at $8 500 Phone 742 3107. S POT LONG ENOUSH FOR \ LARGE THREE bedr opm 2'1, both ~pht· f oyer wtlh f1rep loce and acre lol $44 000 992 2492 I· Good 8ustne5.s B l dg located at 605 w Ma1n St , Pomeroy , Oh10 Presently occupH!d by a gorng busmess Bldg has delu xe apartment overhead brrngtng 1n good mcome Pnced on 1nspect•on onlY . Can be seen any ttme from 10 a . m to 4 p m 1nqu1re at 605 W Matn 51 , Pomer oy , onlo 45769 ,SEVEN YEAR old house , 3 acres 6 rooms and both *11 m tle f rom Ches ter Prrced for qu1ck so le 985 3950 0 --------::-....,--, TEAFORDm • REAlTOR VIRGIL B TEAFOII!D, >R REALTOR 216 E Second Street Phone 192 3325 DEXTER - One floor bu st n ess bu ild1ng , Wtll se l l on land co nt ra c t approxtn~ately 30x40 NEW LISTING - 3 acres w 1t h 3 bedroom h ome Bath , drr lled we ll m the coun tr y Recently r emod eled Just $16,000. NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedroom s.. large ll v ti1Q. dtn1ng , and equtpped kttchen Fenced backyard Inter com, and central air You ' ll like thts ACREAGE 40 acres , sma ll barn , and elecf rtc rty close Excellent hunting land MOBILE HOME LOT A.bout one acre, drt! led well, electnc •ty at Port !and NEW LISTING - E>tra n1ce execultve home w 1th 3 bedrooms and 2 12 baths Centra l heatmg and a1r cond1t tonmg 2 car gar.:tge, large landscaped lot and large ~ tone wood burntng f1reptac e WATCH THIS AD FOR NEW REAL ES TATE ACTION TALK WITH US ON BUY lNG OR SELLI NG 992 3325 He len l Tea f ord G Bruce Tea ford Assoc•a1es HOWERY ~""""- _J AND MARTIN A jur4 summons, boss sweat it! Ma4be 40u can b -- 698 7331 F~repta ce lo vers wi ll adm1re t he classtc beauty that m akes th ts hom e hearth cen ter ed l tv 1ng room , plus a wood burnmg stove, your hea t mg bill s hou ld b e reall y low here ' Newer home, J Bdrms, ba sem ent, 2 baths OTHER FEATURES $36,900 00 JUST LISTED - Maybe 1t' s t1me to move mto that h ome yo u 've been promlstng yourself 3 Bdrm s , J/" acre, formal d1nmg roo m , ga rage , garden LOOKS NICE $19,500 00 JUST LISTED - ThiS 1nexpens1ve 2 or 3 bedroom cot tage may be JUSt what yo u seek , n1 ce ly located rn Sy ra cuse . ext ra stora ge spa ce ONLY $11.000 00 . MOVE RIGHT IN - No one IS lt vrng m thts modern ran ch . 3 Bdrm s , 3 Acr~ great loca tron , garag e, barns, many f ea tures, help wtt h frnan c mg $3 4.900 00 Jllz ACRES Country lt v mg 1n tht s r emodel ed home , barn, ba sem e n t Cl ose to Forked R un REDUCED TO $11 ,500 00 $6,900 00 Bdrm Wtll buy home tht s 3 tn HARRI SONVILLE $7,000 00 - Will buy thiS 3 Bdrm ho m e •n MIDOLEPORT $6,800 00 - Will buy thiS 4 Bdrm home tn POMI;:R OY WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 .2259. 992-6191 992.2568 ULABNER feotur mg A shleys and COrTJ plete selecllon of coa l go! wood c tr cu lot1 ng hea ler ~ ~ rp enter [6 14 ) 698-71 9 1 HOM ESITE S for sole 1 acre up Mtddlepor t near Rutland " East given tough choice 1---1--+--+- SMALL form for so le 10~/,. down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone [304) 77~ WINNIE CHILDREN HAVE A WAY OF BECCMIN0 ADULTB ... IF LET 11-1EM I , COUNTRY far mland w1th sed~ ed woods . wa t er and good oC cess tn M onroe County W Vd $1 000 down ca ll (304) 772- ' Commeroo) property appro,.: 1/ acre$ level land located crt Tuppers Platn!i on Ohto Ro \!.1 ~ ___!_ Ph one (614)667 6304 , , SOUTU • KJ 2 ¥QJ9 872 +42 • J7 Ne1ther vulnerabl e West Pa ss Pa ss 698 53 10 698 8690 698 8696 "" ' I NEW THREE bedroom house , TuP per~ Plom s Lorge hvmg room w1th f •rep!ace d 1nlng roonl , Ior ge kttchen carport fufly . carpeted Lorge lot (61~) 667 ·33 49 • ' to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES OF DAHQNGRYG RY CQ N R. A RPPQA · YWOFQY f) l911 Kinl fntwe1 Syndlnte, Inc: STORY 3 bedroom \ frame house F A furnace, 5torm 'tin:· dews f1re ploce m Mtdd!epCN~ I! Phone 992 3.457 or 992 5867 FIVE ROOM house on 2'11 acre~ sur~ounded by woods At Carpen tet tn M c tg! Co lp mmute drtve from Me1gr; Mines Need$ bath and wot@tl' Also o ctly cool dump lrodef SHERIFF TAIT !! WELL ANOTHE~ HALLOWEEN HAS COME AND GONE Dl D t./OU NO, AND I SEE 'JUST DON'T EVE~ TJ.1E ' GREAT UNDERSTAND PUMPKIN" 1 IT .. I THOUGHT MARCIE WAS WITH 'f'OU ... WHAT HAPPENED TO MARCIE? HER PARENTS CAME AND GOT HER ..SHE'S BEING OEPR06RAMMED! D North East South Double Pa ss Pass 1¥ 2• 1. Openmg lead - Ace • Yesterday's Cryptoquote:l AM NOT CONCERNED THAT l AM NOT KNOWN, l SEEK TO BE WORTHY TO BE KNOWN.-CONFUCIUS NICE ONE acre bu1!dmg sties por tl y w ooded , near Metg5 H1gh School 992 5523 EAST • 864 HODFUAWY{Z VA FHA 30 yr f1noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athen~1 phone (614 ) 592 3051 .~ not forcmg .10985 ¥A I + K Q tO "'K to s l ¥3 +J9 653 CQEYJRGDQY I NOR Til tD I .Q4 ¥K 1065 WEST • A 76 3 One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A 11 used f~ r the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatton of the w?rds are all hu\ts E-ach day the C"ode letters are different CRDGU hearts A slight ' overbtd tn vtew of the fact that hts partner 's two-heart call was +A 8 7 "'A Q 53 Is 7<81 698·6701 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bolhs all e lec , 1 ocre , M1ddleporJ do~e l o Rutland Phone 992 BRIDGE . I Col1992 7481 2 4 Keep going 5Famed • Madrid gallery 6Meander 9 & 11 P M-Two.Mlnute Warning (R) 7 "- Butter· Cable Channel 5 milk Sky" 6.30 P.M, - Testimony Time 8Sacco and 7.00- Paul Gaudino Fam1ly Ft!ness 9 Casey Jones 7. 30 - Marshall Footba II Yesterday's Allllwer was one 1D:Q0-700 Club. 23 Items 31 "I've Got 12 Rely upon m - in Kal· 16 Sultan's Tuesday, November 1 the amazoo": · decree black 2 wds. 19 Exchanging 28 "Give 32 Casa repartee ' Band horse . "· 20 Scholars Oswald and Jim Jacoby 3 wds. . 33 Famed Scott 21 "An30 Arab 35 Danube Tragedy" 22 Adhestve V.I.P. tributary 29 Silkwonn ,(~w;;TifuTiwm:30 Gem 34 Washington city 36 Stravmsky Yalta conferee 38 Anagram of amen 39 Prefix w1th mural -,.....--~.c~40 Kind of hand or eye DOWN I Caledoman 2 Venice resort APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY 3102 O< 1304) 772 3227 30n ; ANN DAI LEY S Uphols t ery Port land OH ,B43·2542 3102or 1304) 772 3227 by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~28Dined BA THROOMS AND Krtchens remodeled cera miC trle plum. bthg carpentry and general mamtenance 13 years e>e ' penence 992 3685 , ' EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer trenc her , low boy dump trucks septiC sy ~ tems Bill Pulhn s phone 992 2.478 doy or mght ' 6L,IM~tr wonder about qet out of it! coveting sept1c system s doze r back hoe dump truck ~lt mes tone grovel blacktop povtng Rt 143 Phone l [6t4:l _.......__ JUST LISTED 100 ACRES No bu1ldrngs Tuppers Platns Oh1o Phone (614 ) 667 3349 BREATH! GASOUNE ALLEY Wi l l do rooftn g construc ttoh I plumbmg and heating No ta~ too lar~e or too small Ph onet 742 2348 •.,' OPERA STURDY POCKET Answer What love ollalrs in the early hours of the mom1ng might be called -"A M..QURS ' ACROSS I Rebuff S Demon· strate · 10 Quote 11 Actor, -Young 13 Redolence 14 Vmdicate IS On deck 17 Vttality 18 Cockney's tdol 19 Nota - · 20 Volcanic f(;:;;;;:;;f:;;:;;;:;~l:-- spew mes 22 Eucharist plate him! 23 Directed ~~~-m:::: 24 Fed the kitty. · 25 Cubic meter 26 Cooking directiOn At;:::;;:::;::l27 W1thered t.JS TO CATCH OUR NEW SMAll Home 371 Brood· way St M td dlcport 3 bedroom s both k;tchen and d1n1ng 7 closets fully msu!oted oil eiE!'clrt c heat lully carpeted sepa rate loun dry spo ( e Call 992 2236 or 9'92 5304.,. $24 500 TWO BEDR OOM house tra •ler and 3 ac r es on Hysell Run Rood ' Flet cher Wels h REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OH ! OH ! NOW 7 ,._,'-._-.......__WHAT (Answers tomorrow) IJumbles· GUMMY 3, News 4,6,1 10; To Say The Least 15, Divorce Court 8; Mlddoy 13. 12 .3<1-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Broun 4; Chico & !he Man 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, tO, Elec Co 33. 1.()()-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13, News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. \.3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10 2·()()-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2 JO--Ooctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guldln9 Ll~ht 8,10 3.()()-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8, tO; Ohio Journal 20 3.15--General Hospital 6,13:· 3 3<1-Ma!ch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4.oo-Mtster Cartoon 3, Utile Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Sesame St 20,33; Dinah t3 4.3()-My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8;, 10; Little Rascals t5 5 ()()-Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mist~r Rogers' Nteghborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 5 3D-Odd Couple 4; News 6; E lee Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan' s Heroes 15 6.oo-News 3,4,8, 10, t3, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6.3<1-NBC News 3,4, 15, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10, ABC News 13, To Be Announced 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Liars Club 6, Sha Na Na 8, News 10, To Tell !he Truth 13; Gilligan's ts t5; Oanlol Foster, M.D. 33 7.3()-Funny Farm 3, Sha Na No 4, Match Game PM 6, Family Feud 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 , The Judge 10; In Search of 13, Wild Kingdom t5 , 8.()()-Grizzly Adams 3,4, 15, Eight ts Enough 6, 13; Good Times 8, tO, Nova 20,33 8 3()-Busflng Loose B, 10 9 ()()-Laugh-In 3,4,15; Charlie' s Angels 6,13; Movie " Breakheart Pass" 8, tO, Great Performances 33; American Short Story 20. 10:()()-Dean Martin 3,4, 15, Borella 6,13 10.3<1-News 20; Dick Cavett 20 11 3<1-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; S!arsky & Hutch 6, t3; Hawaii Flve-0 8, Movie " Thunder Alley" 10 12 Oo--MacNeii-Lehrer Report 33. 12·3Q--ABC News 33, 12 :4<1-Mystery of the Week "Murder Motel " 6, 13; Pollee Story 8 1.oo-Tomo~row 3,4; Janak I 33. 1:3()-Mary Hartman 10, 2 1<1-News 13 Movie Channel 4 s & 7 P .M. - First Traveling Saleslady (Gl Sc rf.Rl on heat1ng cost Exper•ence and fully insured ''The Orittnllon Not The lm1t1tors 12 .oo-Newscenter Fi\f..fvl.J1 FAI<.[[;TT:: Cellulostc (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Carpeting 10, 6 . 3G-News Conference 4, Sunrise Semester 8 6.45--Mornlng Report 3, 6 SG-Good Morning, West Virglnla 13, 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; GOOII Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8, Bullwtnkle 10 7 3()-Schoolies 10; 8 oo-Cap! Kangaroo 8, tO, Sesame St. 33 9.oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Family Affotr 8 9.JO--EdgeofNight6, Andy Griffith 8, Here's Lucy 10. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6: Here' s Lucy 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 3<1-Holtywood Squares 3,4, t5, Price Is Right 8,10 11.()()-Wheel of Fortune 3, t5 , Marcus Welby, MD 4, Elec Co 20 t1·3G-Knockout 3,15, Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33; T1, 55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 I'C ~ />-.:[) v, ITH J&L Sleam htractton 6, Sunrise Semester· 10. 6.()()-Nashvllle U S.A 6, 6 25--Chrisfopher Closeup ' ' ( 'let' VRC,!.IIT \. 'IOL MH i Ct...A I DBE-F.T Yes1erday s Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 1972 PINTO 949 276 1 after 5 dur mg th e week and any t1me weekends Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, ~ Storm Windows & Insula-; ; lion. f Call Professionals ~ ~ , FIREWOOD Co ll 742 2131 AK C REG ISTERED pood le pupptes 9 wk s old Start ed sho ts and LOWERY O RGAN See Mrs John w ormed Wdl hold unt d Bogart long Bo ttom Oh1o Christma s 992 3493 or 843 2094 PARTS FO~ 1971 Gala x•e Ford for sal e Phone 992 5858 I -'NY " GOOD' M A ~ EAT I>JG 10-20 . 1m o 300 BU OLD corn Ca 11 9B5 3928 $2 650 992 5866 ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE, The O,.h •o Soil and Wa te r Con ser va l1on Com m •ss lon Wi ll cause an elecl •on ot super vi SOrs of th e Metgs Sod a nd Wat er Con se rval•on D 1st r ,c t to be h eld 1n a c cordan c e t o chapter 151 5 01 14 o f th e Revt sed Code of Oh iO at Che ster El em entary Sch ool on N o y em ber 17. 1977 a t 8 DO p m m conrun ct 1on wilh our 34th annual m eel11'19 N o m n ees a re Curt1 s Baltha se r Route 1, Lan~ s vtl! e , Ohio 45141 , DaY id G ro ec l<.n c r , Route 2. Rac•nc , Oh10 45 77 I N om Jnat 1on s w dl be a c. cept ed fro m ''"' " floor a t the I t m e o t elec t ion One ( 1) super vts or wil l b e e l rct ed You m ay ca s t you r ba llot a t the.....oJnrhM I r.fiept ,nQ or on th e nay ot etec t 10n a t th e Me ,g s SWCD olf, ce seco n d lloo r of I he r a r mer s Ra n k be tw een 8 00 a m .:tn(l •t 00 p m P~ ~ YARD SALE No v 2 and 3 10·3 • TWO COAl heole~l I smail Kay Wo r den s Br oadway. and ga s heater Refngerator 1967 Vrne Roctne Toys ga~ s Ford PKKup 1965 Ford cor do thmg rpt sc :t.l May tog wa sher 70 000 BlU gas sto"e 742 2174 GARAGE OR Ya r d Sale at ols tem s College and Bndgemon STE VENS BR OWN ING 12 go Syr acuse Thurs on l v pump A 1 shape $125 locu~ t post s $1 25 ea ch Ftre wood $25 per tru ck load 742 2359 1973 GRANO PRIX A C PS P 8 bla ck w rth block v•nyltop AM FM stereo !tit w hee l pos t track Good gas mileage CA NCER (J une 21-July 22) Mol ters lll al you tak e a hand rn today shou ld w ork ou t to your satislac tron Wh e re yo u dele gate authort ty 11 could be an Ol her stor y AUCTION SALE e" ery Tu es ond Fr1 at 7 pm New and used merchand1se a t Ohto R1 11er Au1: twn Me1gs Plora Middleport Oht o Home Ph on& {304 ) 773 547 1 Route 1 Pome r oy , Ohto 45769 Plamtrff, Wed KNOW;; PAID - RUMMAGE SALE 230 South 5th Ave MiddlEport Man Tues " SJfiCUM, Ohto Ph992l9!3 r COUNTR Y MOBIL E Hom& Pmk Route 33 nort h of Pome ro.,. Lorge lo t s Coll 992 7479 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , TO~E ~Gi~~~LNE\y ,, OHIO address unknown D efe ndant LARRY LAVENDER Ad ul ts 'lOU K "'-!CW EVE R YO ~E LOBB\1 5T5 Chester , Oh1o SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GUTTERS.AWNINGS A VAilABL E A T Rt1o1@rs1d e A pts I bedroom $1 05 per monrh $ 150 _secunty depos11 992 b098 GOOD L06 B"'I5 T$Z f , l'l'f'"'f'~'--T t/ 5HARK5? from rhtl ler . . •t Tn.tdt or lvllllo.r...,. hdlator to lhe Car• SIDING SOffiTT 3 AND 4 RM furp1shed and un furnts hed opts Ph one· W2 5434 THAT P"A"!E TO 1HE PENT AGO'-!, EA5 Y, All:E SOME- GOOD WINDOWS AlUMINUM ' cohco cot Belongs to Has part Rewo rd ~HA T YOtl N~6D TO 5 EL ~ Radiator~ Service ~ $16Q 992 5866 lOST LONG HAIRED fema le Full grown M ort1n Va ughan b lock fa ce 992 782'2 CAPTAlN EASY EXPERIENCED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 5.45--Farm Report 13, 5 5<1-PTL Club t3 , 5 55-News Parent Effectiveness 33 10 30 c fREE ESTIMATES or Cons. 3; Palm Trees & lncebergs A, 7 3()-Hollywood.Squares 3.4; Wollman Jack 6: Let's Go To The Races 8; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,3J; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Music Cl!y 15. s .oo-Man from Allan! Is 3,.1,15, Happy Oays 6, 13, CBS Reports 8, 10; Belle of Amherst 20,33 8:3<1-Laverne & Shlrley 6,t3; 9:()()-Mulllgan 's Stew 3,4; Three Company 6, 13, Australia for !he Fun of It .1 5; Mash 8, tO. 9.3<1-Soap 6; One Day a! a Time 8,10, Treasures of Tutank hamun 33; Mary Tyler Moore 13; VTR 20 10 .()()-Pollce Woman 3,.1, 15; Family 6,13; Lou Granf 8; · Eyewitness 33; James Paul McCartney tO; News 20 t0 :3<1-Biack Perspective on the News 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, t3, 15; Dick Cavett 20, MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33 11:3<1-Johnny Carson J,.l,15; Movie " Terror on the 40th Floor" 6, 13, KoJak 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Five Weeks in a Balloon" 10, 12 oo-Jonakt 33 12 4()-Movle " Cutler" ,8, 1·oo-Tomorrow H' ' t ·3<1'ftf}\}'1.'\..ft fii)'ft ~ TH"T BCR"MBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ "' byHonrtAmoldandBoblee .. Bklwn Into 'llbHs l Atbn STURM WINDOWS & DOORS • REPIACEMENr CA SH pa1d lor oi l mo~ es and models o f mobtl e ho mes Phon& or eo cod e 61 A 423 9531 l4 rrc lnnlahon Se111<es h o usecleont n g GLENNA JOYCE TEASLEY 111 Ftunctnc Awa~able 1·304-422·4080 ~· co uld be a bt l res tless today If you re not dOtng lh tn gs th at help 11.11den your scope o f tn ter - Ph 311.0250 Blown •• PARKERSBURG COINS CU RRENCY tokens old packe r w at ches an d c h ot n ~ "''"er and gold We need I 964 and ol d er stlver couH Buy sell or trade Co li Ro ge r Woms(c- y 742 1331 •• . Tank Service Sox 20. oo- Truth Liars Club 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10, To Tell !he Truth 13; Gilligan's Is t5, French Chef io, o0!!~Y I 5 T5 ! Jack's Septic Mary Hartman jO. 1 40-News 13. Movte Channel 4 5 & 9 PM - Pink Panther Strikes Again (PG ) T& 11 PM - The Front (PG ) Cable Channel 5 6·30 p m - Testimony Time 7}¥! - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7·30- PI Pleasant 8th Grade Foo.tbalt 10 00 - 700 Club TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1977 5 3o-odd Couple 4, News 6, Elec Co 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10. Hogan 's Heroes 15 6 oo-News 34.8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3<1-NBC News 3,4,15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; ABC News t3, Stage of Preston Jones Phone 985-3806 REASONABLE RATES k, ,,,, fulfl" ' flfllf,,l,<ulml. {w - -- DO GUARA~TEED TV Log for easy viewing 7 Res1dent1al and commercial Call for esttmate. 24 hour serv tce Anyday , anyhme PARTS · LABOR Fores t Pro for sto nd1ng 99 2 5965 or 8570 • ' Wood Stoves ~ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN 992 7070 ----- smokmg as a drug addtclton, ' 1~·1 1 ' ' · · •• Wil l 111 1 $18,300. L---------------------------------~ .' '·"''lilt I ' J,,,, ,,.,,,,,1., ''1'1~ ..,,... ,,, \ ,, ' 1/'I.J ,,., WantedJit}ln-r_ · TIMBER Pomeroy duch Top pr tce sowt 1mber Co li Kent Honby I 446 O, OOVERNOR, Business Services "I /fll• The moves you make co uld be t else tells httn tt's a nosmokmg area The smoker wtllle l\ hun to shut hts mouth and take a s\\ tng at him " VIRGO !Aug lJ.Sept 21) fh1s " Non-smokers rea ll y lhtnk sho uld p ra .. e to be a fort una te of smokmg as a vtle, od 1nus t!oj~lt ., ftll ed lh ts comt ng year tn the ol upset after bemg htt by a shot \~ o rld S non-smokers with of spray · If they do, so what ' " he six-o unc e spra y ca~ can asked ·'You get your pomt be 11 htpped out t~ ~­ across We're trymg to S-Jve anyone auda cmus en oug h to \Jght up a · vtle, odious and hves If we can get 10 people disg ust mg" cigarette or ctgar to qutt smokmg and sa \•e their hves, we have done our tn the presence of others The 42-yea r-o \d former JOb well Far Wednesday , Nov 2 1977 cham-smoker sa; s It 's the perfect thtng to use on a or S8, 100 (Or educa tion ; 75 per cen t of your Col lege tutt ton fr ee. Co lleg e Leve l E ~ a mina t t on Free , An Assoc• at e Degree t h r ou gh th e Comm un 1ty College of the At r For ce, 30 da ys patd vacalton, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starltng pay and mu c h more . Interest ed? Contact me , Vernon Zeger, your Atr Force Represenlallve. For a~ appotntment tn the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No. 9-ct-86 phyStc al and men ta l spheres I \I Spray the smokers cro\rded subway • lOST BLACK and wh1te bull dog German short houed pouller b1rd do g l os t Wed m01mng b£!'hmd Odds and Ends Shop M tddlepon Reward Call BE HELD , ,..,,,..,. l{tJ\ J''I ' "'II t'i•H• ,J 1,, OLD FURNITURE IC e boxes b ra ss TE XAS OIL COMPANY nt:!eds pe r beds , 1ron bed s e tc co mpl ete 'iOn M over 40 for e xclus tve rn hous ;:oholds Wr 1te M 0 M il ler d us tr~al sloes ternt ory No lncred.ble J Wh y pay htgh el eon c Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto or coli re locohon We ar e an expon bdls th 1s w mler? let U'!> pay 992 -77 60 dmg AAA 1 l 1rm established .... I hem l or you' One bedroof""'' s•nce 1933 We offer full fnnge N O ITEM TOO large o r too small f ro m $1 30 now ovodoble bene f itS L1beral commtss•ons w.l! buy I ptec e or complete V1lla ge Manor Th~r d and Md l w1 th opportumty for advance hous eh ol d New used or ani! Stree t<> M 1dd lepor t Teleph on e ment For pe rso nal mterv1 ew ques Morhn s Furn1ture 20 N 992 77 87 Equal Hous ng Op w n te a letter and te ll m e about 7nd St M1ddle por t Phone portu ni!.,. vou r !>elf R A Broun Soles 992 6370 TUPPERS PlAINS N ew 2 bedroo m Manage r Southweste r n TWO TO ten acres wtlh good f urn opo r rment for r ent (61 4) Pet ro leum Box 789 Ft Worth b u•ld1ng s1te o r olde r horr\e 667 33.d9 TX 76101EOE 'iud oble f or remodeltng water and elec tnct ty o votlable clo 5e ONE TRAILER lo t now available V1sloPork Sv rocuse 530 mon t o hardtop rood Coli 992 -7036 th ly Ph one 992 289 7 after 5 pm . FOR SALE or trade o r land con ONE SMALL house w 1t h both o n CHIP WOOD Poles mo x tr act 2 bedroom hou se m on e acre g round on Oh 1o R1ver dtamerer 10 on lorge st end $8 Rutland 992 5858 NKe gar den spot To tol elec pe r ton Bundled !lob S6 per trtc Suttobte for m1ddl e aged to n Deli vered to Oh1 o Pallet FOR SA LE or Trade 1967 Ford T co uple Oepost t r equ~re d Co Rt 2 Pomer oy 9C12 2b89 B.rd Full power otr new ex 992 543 3 houst system Glenn R Br sse-11 THREE BEDROOM home Ren tal Boshon Rood 949 2801 or purchase or low down pay 949 2860 ment Wrt te 729 T c o Da•ly Senlln&l Pomero y OH REGISTERED APPAlOOSA ond Quarter Horses l or sole or ELECTRIC PUMP E1ther deep o r tr od& Col e Stables Tuppe rs shallo w well Must be 1n good NEW 12 >e 44 bu s• ness unll Tw o Plotns , Oh10 (6 14) 667 3405 work •ng condul lon Phon e 12 off• ces and 16 recep ti on 11 992 2272 roorn m cent e r both carpeted thro ughout drapes storm w1nd o w~ poliO door o rJd eleCim heonh Ca n be seen o l PIANO TUNING and Repau Lane K1ngsbury Mob•le Home Sale s Dan1els 992 2082 12 yea r s ~e r 1100 E Mom Sr Pomeroy OH 1o11Ce to ln Cauntv Rele rence • Phone 992 7034 Elberfeld s I I I hl t l Bl JOHN J . SANKO DEt\'VER I UP! I - Paul Wrtght wants to arm the lOS1 O Ul of cor ladtc s glo sses around Ftve Pomt Stat•on Fn nt ght Tom Hoyrnon 985 3509 NEEDS BABY SITTER at hom e Ill ,.ort land 7am 10 6p m $35 a weelo. Ca ll Donny Roush 843 219'2 I IIIli I Volunteer RA CI Nf 0@porlmerH w dl spom.ol u gun shoot t-ve t y Saturday ot 7 p rn ot theu buddtng m Bo shon Fo<" ror v choke guns only EXPE RIEN CE,D REFR IGERA TOR and oppl!c nce serv 1cemon Pa 1d h oltda y s v o ca llans and h aspti OI I ZOI IOn Ga l l ta Reh gerator Co 61! 3rd A'tle C oll1pal1s Oh1o I u •d tt t I hi, II f homas Pa me satd , · When v.ea re planmng f or posten t). IHE 'BP~il?:- =~ \ >tl •I ">.tlUttfoll patn o t THERE WILl be no hvn11119 no lt eS pa!~ !>l ng und no i?'• Cepllans on 111)' proper• v Bob M cGra w LOST OUT OF car Remmg ton Rt t ie 30 06 wtth sco pe 0r1d scope cove r on Co Rdo 30 and Carme l Rd on Sunday at noon 992 2880 Re ward \ !,.ud ,, A thought for the da y· ~ol>:> 'J42 202!_ 11c1t1onahsts tned to for Ct"' U1e1 r "'a\ m to Bl air House ut W ashmgt on m an attempt to assassmate Pre>stdent Ha rry Earl~ l ot l..o5tand }"ouml I • I' 11•1 ,, • I ••I ' t pt.:~duct~ ~ 1111 ,J l• · •t\••,, '"Il l 1 t )t L fUllE R BRUSH >)q2 341 0 d nd-.u,, H• , , [ , , , , 1 \ 1 , L \ ' t.• , I , 11,j , t II tIll I 1 of Austn a-H ungar~ du -Pont ,_ France 1 \ I• ln 1918 the Hapsburg tnt>· and Budapest the ra pttal of Hun gar) !Jt 1950. tM Puerto Rt(:an I I hll . ... f ,,, tt. ltl!UIIHII ~ 1<11• ,1,, t lhi\LI<II~ldtl order narc h) l I 1\ • Department nl(lne~ I l~ 1\ ·'' ' 1 In 1864. tho. U.S Post ()ffJL'e tnlrndur~l the CUN ~HO O T C\ ery Sun oheHlC'On Fudot Clw<l. gull!!. onl y A :-~01 t ~d CHARGES art> \'enus. Juptt er and rthlrllln~ OPPORTUNITIES ;'\otice~ THtNOS ARE C HECI'IED OU~O YOU'LL. ELVINEY'S COW TROMPLED All OVER MY BLACK· Ell ED PEAS!! WHAT CHARGES '1E BRING IN' AG'INSTTH'COW LOWEE7.Y? By Oswald & James Jacoby East's double of North's one-club opemng was JUst a bad b1d He dtd have some htgh cards , but hts best smt ha~ JUSt been btd by an opponent South's jump to two hearts was conventional It shoWed a good heart suit and from 7 to 9 h1gh-card pomts Thts convention, whtle not a part Of standard Amertcan , IS used by many match-pomt players ' West mtght well have tried two spades, but he had seen examples of ht s partner 's takeout doubles before and dectded to stay out of the btd· dtng North jumped to four OISTUR81N' TH' PEAS~! -~ Wes t opened the ace of spades and shtfted to a dta· mond South took dummv 's ace and promptly played the ace and trey of clubs South was sure that East be td the club ktng and wanted to put East nght on the spot What would yo~ 'do tf you were East' If you nse wtth the kmg and South ha s a smg1eton club you have chuck· ed a tnck If you duck and South started w'tth jack-small vou have c hucked a trick that way Tht s East dtd play low and South became the onlv declarer to make 10 tncks at hearts ~~~~ A Caliform a 1eader wants to know what the San Franctsco 1s or was The convenllon showed aces and kmgs on lhe basts of two conven llon pomts {or an ace and one pomt for a kmg 10 response to an ar· t 1fl c lal fou r n o lrump It never achteved any populanty (Do you have a question for the eKperts ? Write " Ask the Jscobys " care of this newspaper Thfl Ja cobys wf/1 answer mdlwdu~l questions If sramped, sell-arJdresstJd envelopes are enclosed The most interesting questtons will be used m th1s column and w11/ r BCBI II e copies o l J A CO BY MODERN I (_ �12- The Daily Sentmel. ~hddleport-Pomrroy , 0 ., TUesday . l'lO\ ' 1. 1977 A total of 1.967 tullerculm what the wtthdrawal means. By SARA FRITZ test s were done at th<' Meigs he replied · "As a practical UP! Labor Reporter Cuunty Tuberculosis Clinic so ma t ter 1t doesn' t mean WASHlNGTON t UP!l far thi s year with 70 positi\'e AFL-ClO George Meany said anything to us at all." reactors, Mrs. Jane Brown, But he added . " I hope that today that Prestdent Carter Meigs County Tuberculosis has decided the United Stales somewhere down the road Nurse. stated in a clinic will withdraw fr om the · things will change and we can progress report Monday. Jnte·rnationa l Lab o r get back m." The Uruted , The tuberculin sktn testtng Organization ne•t Saturday States provides 25 per cent of for pre-school children and on Ule recommendation of the ftnancial support of the chtldren of all ages, adults labor and industry leaders. lLO, the oldest U.N. agency and an Meigs County school " I regret that •t had to m existence. Mean)· and the U.S. personnel is a large portiOn of come to this," ~leany told the tuberculosis cltntc · reporters at the White House . Chamber of Commerce had program . The clinic is "I had hoped that tt would not asked Carter to withdraw · fr om the U.N. agency, come to this." ' 0 Administra t iOn o fhc~a l s cla imin g it has become · ~~ refused to confirm the report . dommated by Communist and Thtrd World nations that promising it would be announced later at the White ib'llOre worker rights. Labor and industry were House . PreS<dent Carter, upset by Soviet bloc efforts to meanwhlle. mPt with Labor politictze the lW, and a vote Secretary R;ly Marshall to discuss the matter . two years ago granting " I think tt was the right observer status to the decision, " Corter told Pale s tinian Liberation MarShall during a · ptcture Organizatwn. NEW YORK (UP!) - Con· Headquartered in Geneva, victe d Wa te rgate burglar taking session. The president carefully did not mention the the lW ts made up of about Frank Sturgis was arrested 130 government, worker and Monday night on charges of substance of the dec!sw.n employer delegates . It was threatening a woman in order MarShall replied ''I do too. establiShed at the 1919 Pans to keep her from teshfying It was tough, but nght." Peace Con ference at the close before the House Committee Meany discussed the of W orld War I1 as a world on Assassmations, police matter wtth reporters for um for workers, following a mtnimum wage reported today. bill sigmng tn the White concentrattns on wages and Poltce said Sturgts was House Rose Garden . Asked working condttions. arrested in a Manhattan apartment at 11:30 p.m. by a ~--------------------------, de tective from the department's Jntelhgence Division. Pollee said the apartment I I was rented to Sturgis. Police said Sturgis had Med . (enter _ f::lospdal •n. • ' FRED CORNWELL telep~oned threats to Marila Fred B. CornwelL 77 , Marion following a one year Brdwell , was fatally injured Illness Lorenz. Miss Lorenz is a He was a nat•ve of Gall•a in a t raffic accident Monday form er CIA and FBI afternoon tn Springf ield Twp. County and moved to Marion mformant who tes tified He was a ret ired employee •n 1947 He was a Gall1a before the house committee of the Gallipolis State ln - school bus driver for nme strtute He was born Jan . 1, years and 1n Marion was that she accompanied Lee 1900 In Wayne , W Va son of employed for 23 ye ars as a Harvey Oswald. Sturgis and the late George and Mary wel der w •th the Mario n others to Dallas on Nov. 19, Power Shovel Co. He ret1red Ward Cornwell. in 1968 He belonged to the 1963, thr ee days before Sur\l ivors include his wife , Margaret Rose Cornwell. Qakland Un1ted Method1sf Prestdent Kennedy was Bidwell whom he married irt Church and was a member: of assassinated Ashland , Ky . tn 1960, a the union at Marion Power Stur gts, ~2. was to be Shovel • l da ughter . Mrs Ireland Su rv 1ving are his w1fe, arrai gned later today on (Brenda) Hunt of BidwelL Four sons and a daughter Thelma R Rose Ward , two charges of aggrava ted sturms arrested on charge Area Deaths ! survive from a pre vious marr1age. They are Ernest of Thurman ; Rona ld of Detroit, M tch .; Homer of Portland, Ore , and Winfred of Ashland ; Mrs Tommy (Jeanetta) Lindsay of El Paso . Texas There a.re also 14 grandchildren and tw o great.grandch tldren Two sisters and two brothers , Mrs Mary Thompson , Mrs . Cora Ayres, Albert Cornwel L all of Huntmgton , W . Va . and Rubtn Cornwell of Ashland, Ky Four brothers and one sister preceded him . Funera l services will be held at 11 a.m , Thursday from the McCoy.Moore Funeral Home at V1nton with Rev. Samuel Thompson of ficiatmg . Burial will be tn Mounf Olive Cemetery . Visitation wtll be held at the funeral hom e from 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday . JAMES N. WARD MARION - Ja mes N. Ward, 75, 942 Chatfield Road , rv\arion, dted early Tuesda y morn ing at the Communrtv ! sons , James Ward , Jr , Columbus, and Robert K. of Nlarysville ; three daughters , Mrs . Ilene Barton , Spokane , Wash ; Mrs Emogene Spaulding , Pr ospect , and Mrs . Beatr1ce Wood . Rutland ; two sis ters, Mrs W . H. Luel len , Prospect , and Mrs Rex Lamiey . Cedar . ville, 18 grandchildren and 15 grea t.grandchtldren . Funeral ser vices wi l l be held at 1 p.m . Thursda y at the Snyder Funer al Home in Manon w1th the Rev . Fra ncis G Huber offtcta tmg Burta l will be in Prospect Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m Wednesday ROBERT lfi:NRY Robert Valley Henry, 65, a resident of 424 Second Ave., Kanauga, was pronounced dead upon arr ival at Holzer Med1cal Cen ter at 12 15 am . Tuesday Mr . Henry operated Bob's Sal vage tn Kanauga f or several years. He was born March 8, 19 12, 10 Mason County, W Va , son of the late John and F lor ence Henr y Halley . He moved to Ohio m the early 1920s. He marr ied Edna Nlan e Spires, Jackson, on Feb. 12. Let's Update Your Polley! See us about revising your prese nt policy to meet rising cosls! Call! • 992·5120 DAVIS INS. AGENCY Bill Quickel Owner LIGHTNING ROD INSURANCE CO. Across from The Courthouse in Pomeroy '936, Investigation is Underway 1,967 TB tests given at ·clinic U.S. withdraws from ILO group in Jackson . She survives, along with eight chi ldren · Robert H Henry, Jr., M rs. Kenneth (Sue) H igley , Mrs Sh i rle y Fill inger, Da vid Lee Henry, and Lar ry R. Henry , all of Kanauga ; Mrs Ronald ( Je nnie) White. Chesh1re ; Bonn1e Henr'y, 'Loshocton , Donnie Henr y, Hampton, Va Five ch ildren preceded him in death . Twe n ty-four grandchildren and two gr eatgrandchildren survive. The fol lowi ng brothers and s1sters survive. Charles , Elmer , Richard and Ray , all of New York : Mrs. Eddy !Thelma) DeSa lco, New York: Mr s. RUs sell (Helen) Reynolds , Bidwel l , Mrs . Wfll1am (Bo nn ie) Coble, Homasassa, F la and M rs. Harold (Pau l ine) B 1n1on, Hen ry , Wash i ngton, DC Mr Hen r y also worked for a pertod of trme with Gallipolis Ice Co. and also Burnett's Oatry in Kanauga . Funer al arrangements will be announced by Miller's Home fo,r Funerals HAZEL REED Hazel Rowley Reed of 143 North Front Street, Mtd· dleport , dted Su nday . October 30 at t1er home follow ing a Ieng thy t1 Iness Widow of Elmer Aust in Reed. former Middleport harassment arid coercion. located on Mulberry Heights in the former children's home building. SkUl testing is done for the <jetection of the tuberculosis germ and is free of charge of all Meigs County residents. Positive .reactors to the skin test are given a free chest x-ray, which is sent to Dr . Roy L. Donnerberg, thoracic department at University Hospital. Columbus, for interpretation. The 70 reactors have aU been followed by a chest x-ray and either prophylactic therapy giVen for those found with no lung damage or tuberculin drugs prescnbed for di- sease. By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON {UPI) The government has started an investigation mto reports of several deaths among persons usins the popular predigested liquid protein diets, it was learned today . The deaths, which may number as many as 11, have not been confirmed as being directly linked to the diet fad, but the Food and Drug Administration said it is working with the Center for Dtsease Control to check medical records and autopsy reports, if any, to see if there is a link between the diets and deaths. In !iome cases, an FDA spokesman said, the agency has been informed directly of . suspected problems from the diet. other cases under investigation were reported elsewhere, it said. One case was reported by a doctor who had a relative whose death was supposedly linked to the diet, the agency said. "We are working with the CDC to invesllgate reports of several deaths associated with liquid protein diets," the FDA said. In recent weeks the FDA has announced two recalls of predigested liquid protein products because they were packaged in bottles that were defective and could have caused bacterial growth. At the same time "the Stwgts, of Miami, Fla., was char ~ed with threatening Miss Lorenz to "refrain from testifymg before legally constit uted authorittes," pol ice said. Sturgis, wh o has ttes to anhC~s tr o gro ups 111 the Miami area, was arrested June 17, 1972, mside the Watergate apartment complex in Washington, D.C ., with James McCord and thre e Guba n· Americans recruited by Sturgis for E . Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy. Sturgts was indicted Sept. 15, 1972, on eight counts of co ns p iracy , burglary, Wiretappmg an d unlawful possession of intercepting___ PLEASANT VALLEY de Ytces m connection with the Discharges - Mrs. Dale plot w burglarize and bug the Lawson, Portland, 0.; Mrs. National Dem oc ratic &bert McClure and son, Committee offt ces. Pomeroy; Mrs. Jeff Donally, He pleaded gutlty Jan . 15, Crown City; Amy Henry, 1973, and was sentenced to a Gallipolis Ferry; Walter prison term of one ' to four Shrively, Point Pleasant; years. He was released by Robert Smith, Henderson; court order Jan . 18, 1974, and Sommer Fisher, .. Point 'the sentence eventually was Pleasant; George l,ove, Point reduced to time served. Pleasant; Josephine Vo&S , Mason ; Betty Lake, Mason; Karen Dotson, Redhouse ; bus inessman. she Is survived Mrs. Terrance Blankenshtp, b{ one daughter, Nancy Reed Leon; Mrs. Richard o the Fro n1 Street address Friends may call at the Sydenstricker, Southside; residence at any t1me after l Mrs. Homer Blessing, West p. m . Tuesday Graveside Columbia and Mrs. George services will be at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the M•ddleport Johnson, Point Pleasant. Hil t Ceme tery with the Birth - A daughter to Mr. Reverend Harold Deeth of- and Mrs. John Ross, Jr. , fici ating . Th e Ewing Funeral Mason and a daughter to Mr. Home IS in charge of the and Mrs. ·Keith DeVault, arragements . Gallipolis. Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence From Aexsteel The de ep seati ng , long last ing comfort of Flexstee1 s fin e fu rni t ure st arts with the unique Flexsteel spring s, for med from t he f inest watchsprlng st eel. ... 1ft Ill 1ft 1ft c -..-.... -c -... 1ft Ill 1111 ,..... ... - ... -c I( : :) 0Ill A. u ---t-c . c z cIX 'I 0 ~ Ill ~: MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT > ' ON THE 1ST FLOOR , ~ ( .I ~~~ , )j;. ~ -.._. By Unlted PresslnternaUonal AKRON - A TANKER TRUCK LOADED with raw sewage overturned after it apparenUy lost a wheel along IJ;tter~te-76 during the morning rush hour today, police reported. , The crash in the center eastbound lane of the Akron Expressway caused se~ere traffic backups and some of the sewage spilled out, but no injuries were reported, according to pollee. I hl' louk is we<.lernJ ~ the t.ulorinK dnd qudli ty r/ fl'_,./;' ~"' , ;, unmimkably WrJn~ler. , H ", WJrmly lined and col ldrcd with poly• l' ) tcr an d Jcry !'IC WASffiNGTON - INDUSTRIES AND jobs have increased in the South, but per capita income in the area remains the shear1 ing, and the -.he11 i~ mdde of Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... . .... .. ............................... ... . ...... . ..... 2,029,115.09 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . . ........... .. .. .... ..... ...... . 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .... . ... . ..... . . . ......... .. , ... ...... . . .. ... 500,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...... . .. , ............ 6,702,698.26 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ............ .. ,, ............. 83,070.27 Loans, Net ........... ... . ....... .. . ........... ,. ..................... 6,619,62?.99 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... . .. ........... . . •. .•.... . . . ...... .. 111,219.92 Real estate owned other than bank premises . ....... , , , , ..... , .. ,. .. . ......... 23,455.65 Other assets . .. . .................................. . .... ·. ..... ... , ... . ...... 5,853.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ...... . . ................ . . .. . ......•....... . ... ....... 13,489,79f.~ lowest in the country, according to a congressional study. The Congressional Research Service study, requested by Sen. Henry Belbnon, R-()kla ., covers the pattern of regional changes between 1950 and 1975. It was prepared for the Senate APpropriations Conunittee. The study found that the gap between per capita income levels among slates and regions has narrowed considerably over those 25 years. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. sbares outslandings 2,000 (par value) ............................ . 100,000.00 Surplus ............................... : .. ......... .. .................... 900,000.00 Undivtdedprofits ................. .. ....... ... ... , ........ . .. .. ......... . . 306,956.72 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ..... : ...... . ....... . .. ............. , . .... 1;306,956.72 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... .............. ........... 13,489,794.82 Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ....................... . ....... , ....... . , ......... 1,035.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... . ..... .. ...... . . ........................... 1,195.00 Totalloans ...... : .. ............. ............ . ........ ·· .................. 6,469.00 Total deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices .......... . ............. ... .......... .. .... .. ... .'........ 422.00 Total deposits . . ....... .. ............. .. .. .. ... ' .... ,. ..... : . ......... . ... 12,544.00 TOTAL ASSETS . , , . ....... ....... ... ... . .. . ... . ........... , . . . ..... . ..... 13,388.00 Time certificates In denorninatious of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) ...... .. ... .. _. . ...... ... . . . ....... . .... 42\1·00 ~ HRS : 10 :00 AM. 11I1T . OO PM. Sun . Thurs. 10 : 00 A . M . a bill raising Social Security By DONALD H. MAY payroll taxes equally for WASffiNGTON (UPJ ) Congress is certain to raise both. Sen. Carl Curtis, R ·Neb., Social Security taxes sharply the pending Senate ·says in the next decade - but version - approved Tuesday whose? by the Senate Finance The Senate today was considering a bill puttmg the Committee - is a "soak the increased tax burden much employer" scheme, which more heavily on employers would add to inflation as than employees, breaking the mcreased business costs are tradillon since Social passed on to consumers, Security began in 1935 that ·mterfere with employment. and, retard recovery from the groups pay equally. . The House last week passed the recession. He planned a floor fight for equal taxation. Another fight was possible over how much retirees should be allowed to earn in wages without losing Social Security benefits AI present they may earn $3,000, above which they, lose $1 in benefits for each $2 in wages until their entire benefit is lost. The Senate bill would ratse this "earnings limit" to $4,500 next year, $8,000 in 1979, and after that it would rise automatically with national wage levels. The House voted to remove the limit entirely in 1982 for persons 65 to 72, which would mean they could earn unlimited income and still collect full retirement benefits. The earnings limit does not apply above 72 . Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., planned to propose the House provision on the Senate floor. The Senate bill, as sent to the floor , would raise the maximum Social Security tax for an employee from $965 this year to $2,390 In 1987. The employer'S maximum tax per worker would go from $965 to $'5,287 .~0 . The House b>ll would make them both $3,024.60 in 1987. The reason ts, that under the Senate bill the wage base on which an employee's tax is figured rises from the present $16,500 to $33,900 in 1987,· while the base nn which the employer's tax is figured per worker rises from $16,500 to $50,000 In 1979 and $7~,000 in 1985. A $10,000-a·year worker would have a much S!DaUer increase, rising from $585 this year to $705 in 1987 under the Senate bill, $710 in 1987 under the House bill. Because this is less than the base, the employer's tax for such a worker would rise only the same amount. Coal negotiations with Easter11 companies end NEW YORK - JOAN AZIZ HAS lined up a free heart valve operation for her !~year-old niece and free transportation from Pakistan. What she hasn 't lined up is a visa from the Slate Department allowing the girl to come to' • America. .. > ....,., : Shaklla Razak lives in Karachi with her father, stepmother and two brothers. When Mrs. Aziz vtsited her in Karachi last year, she said Shaltila's lips and fingernails were VIC BROWN, one of the Minersville resideiits-affected by the suspension of service at blue, she had difficulty breathing and weighed between 30 and the Minersville Post Office, stands beside some 26 mailboxes which he is putting up in ac35 pounds. cordance with the new system to be used in delivery of mail to Minersville residents~Brown could only find five of the mail boxes he needed and had to make a trip to the Parkersburg , HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. - A GRAND .n.JRY bas handed up area to locate the balance. indictments in an Investigation Into charges that salesmen of medical devices served as assistants in surgery at several bospitala In Suffolk County. An informed source close to tbe investigation said at least three indictments were handed up, EXTENDED OUTWOK me of them against a hospital. Friday through Sunday, SUffolk County District Attorney Henry O'Brien was a chance of showers dally. expected to announce. the grand jury action today. High& will be In the 50& and A spokesman for Smithtown General Hospital sald lows will be In the lOR Tuesday the DA's office had told the hospital to "expect Friday and In the 30s indictments." ·Saturday and Sunday. Vic Brown, well known available for the post office ' GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - U. N. OFFICIALS say Minersville resident, charges after last Saturday, but no ;:::·:;.;:·:;.;.·:;.;:·:::::..;:·:;.;::;.;:;:;:;:·:;.;:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·.·,· President Carte~ 's "drastic" decision to pull the United States the " bureaucrats" have hurt action was taken td secure out of the International Labor Or~anlzaUon because of its anti- the Mmersville · community another location until just a badly with the suspension of few days before the Miners· · Western stance is unjustified , ville Post Office was closed -The United States pays 25 percent of tbe budget for the the post office. Partly cloudy tonight and under the suspension. Announcement that the Geneva-based U.N. agency, and the decision TUesday by with lows tonight Thursday, Brown char11es not only will Minersville post office in the President Carter, in Washington, will require sharp cuts in its the post offtce closing cause tn the mid 50s and highs community was to be programs to train workers in developing nations, the officials Thursday in the low or mid Minersville to lose i!s identity suspended as of Monday w~s said. made last week . Brown and the people of the town 70s. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - RESEARCHERS at the charges the 1lureaucrat s lose the services, but the FINED, JAILED University of AJa.bama at Binningham said recent knew 10 months ago the suspension has brought other William H. Williams, 61, experiments indicate that immunizing cows to produce present building would not be problems. As owner of Brown's Trailer Court, he Pomeroy, was fined $200 and antibodies in milk might help protect bottle-fed babies from said it was his responsibility costs and sentenced to three tooth decay. to secqre some 26 mailboxes days in jail when he appeared DEADLINE FRIDAY Dr. Jerry McGhee said TUesday the experiments ''suggest for the occupants of the before Middleport Mayor No letters to the editor on that bnrnunizing cows might prove a productive method of mobile homes in the court. Fred Hoffman TUesday night any Issue or candldale for solving the dental decay problems of developing nations where Brown satd he was not on charges of driving while lbe Nov. 8 election wUI be little attention is given to the care of teeth." accepted by lhe Sentinel notified until a bout 10:30 a.m. Intoxicated. Saturday that the suspension Forfeiting a $25 bond in the after 12 noon on Friday. LANSING, MICH.- A FIVE-WEEK ACCUMULATION of was to stand. He said he court posted on a charge of filth has plied up in the corridors of stale office, btJlldings, bUt began s.:outing for rural type spinning tires was Denver R. lawmakers have been unable to break an impasse·on the hiring mailboxes required in the Biggs, 19, Pomeroy. of janirors. changeover. Only five could The House and Senate appropriations committees met be located. The cost so far has with Civil Service officials for nearly three hours Tuesday to FOUR FINED been $139.33 plus additional discuss the issue, but there was no finn indication of when the Four defendants forfeited charges that he will have to mess will be cleaned up. bonds in the court of Pomeroy pay for hardware needed The buildings have not been cleaned since Oct. I, when Mayor Clarence' Andrews and, of course, the problem contracts with private janitorial firms expired. ,Tuesday night. They were does not include the time he Mark A. Brown, Athens, and wlU have wrapped up in Cl..EYELAND - VISITING JUVENILE JUDGE Robert Thomas L. Lee, Route 2, getting the boxes erected. Murray of Madison County acquitted Thomas W. Lippitt of Albany, $3~0 each, ,POsted on The mail boxes were to Cleveland Tuesday of criminal neglect charges brought by the charges of driving while have been put up for use on South Euclid-Lyndhurst school board. Monday but· patrons of the mtoxicaled; John Williams, The charges involved the refusal of Lippitt and his wife, Minersville Post Office will Syracuse, $30, assured clear Martha, to send their daughters to a slate-approved public distance, and Ronald L. school, instesd educating them in private homes. An Ohio highway be able to use general Dean, Athens, $25, speeding. patrolman and his wife have delivery for 30 davs: CINCINNATI - ST. ELIZABETH MEDICAL Center of sued the estate of the late Dayton has been informed that Blue Cross of Southwest Ohio's Elvin E . Wedge, former Hospital Care Corp. is terminating its "member hospital Mason County sheriff, for contract" with the medical center effective Jan. 31, 1978. $875,000 for injuries the Blue Cross oficials said Tuesday the move was in patrolman suffered in the accordance with a Blue Cross board policy which "denies 1976 jail explosion that killed John Anderson, chairman definite date for the parade reimbursement to hospitals for services rendered Blue Cross Wedge. of the .Christmas promotion has been set as yet. He did subscribers in new or expanded facilities that failed to gain In the suit filed in U. S. for the Pomeroy Chamber of say that everything lor the prior approval by an appropriate local planning organization," District Court here Monday, Commerce told members at a Christmas decorations is in Bruce D. and Gloria Wallace noon luncheon Tuesday the except the bulbs. Frecker and of Lancaster, formerly of Gold Star project will be used Ed Kennedy are making Middleport and Gallipolis, again this year. Christmas decorations that sued Mrs. Elvin E .' Wedge of have Anderson said the program to be covered. Point Pleasant, adwill go into effect after Fred Crow, chamber ministratrix of the estate of Thanksgiving. Persons r'nay president, said Bill Mayer, her late husband. Wedge was killed in the partictpate iR--the Gold Star Jim Frecker, Paul Simon, explosion March 2, 1976, at give-away with no purchase Virgil Teaford, Bill Grueser the jail. Wallace suffered foot necessary at any Gold Star and Jack Carsey, had been elected as two-year directors. and other injuries which later merchant. The only change m this Crow also reported on the · The board of the Gallia resulted In the amputation of Plumbing contract for year's promotion will be the proposed nursing home that County District Library TUes- $11,274 will go to Standard his right leg at the knee. day accepted $299,153 in bids Plwnbing and Heating. The suit contends that awarding of prtzes. Prizes may be built in Pomeroy. A to build the Samuel L. Wedge "negligently will be awarded each day story regarding the nursing Contract for heating, ven· Bossard Memorial Library tilating, and ai~ conditioning requested and permitted beginning Dec. I, instead of home appeared in Tuesday's with money out of the late will go to Geiger Brothers Bruce D. Wallace to enter waiting the last few days edition of The Daily Sentinel. Crow said Meigs County Col. Bossard's estate, and the Mechanical Contractors for and remain ln the Mason before Christmas. Anderson signing of the contracts will $24,500. County jail in a time of ex- contended that it woul<l be Commissioners along with lake place tentatively next Electric · contract lor treme danger" and also dtd much better to give smaller representatives of the Tuesday. $29,596 will go to Portland not tell Walla ce of the prizes and more of them, Amerttel Corporation of rather than one or two larger Columbus, who will build and General contract of $233,783 Electric. dangers in the jail. prizes .. own the nursing ~orne, will go Wallace sued for $750,000 in Is from Fick Karr CorultrucWhile alternates were bid, Jim Frecker, chairman of to Lancaster in the next two tlon Company, Chester. This -none was accepted. The ar· compensatory and punitive Is the ba8e bid, and .no alter- chitecl is Robert Grant and damages and his wife for the Christmas parade. <~nd weeks to view a home owned deco rati ons, reported no by Ameritel there. He also $125,000. na~~ were accepted. Associates, Colwnbus. t •• Bureaucrats are blasted by, Brown- WASHINGTON (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he has decided to concentrate his wage contract negotiations on Western coal companies because talks with Eastern producers have broken down. Federal mediator Wayne Horvitz rneanwhtle expressed concern that the Eastern negotiations were running out of time to avert a nationwide coal strike next Dec. 6. Miller said he will go to Denver SUnday to open "continuous" talks with Gulf Oil Co.'s P and M mines . " We are also anxious to b3rgain intensively with other Western mine owners 1 ' ' he said. . The union's shift to Western producers apparently is designed to pressure the Bituminous Coal Operators AssociatiOn, which represents the Eastern mine operators, to return to the bargaining table. The BCOA leaders reportedly fear the union will achieve more lucrative contract in the West than they are wiUmg to offer the United Mine Workers. Western talks a are be\ng conducted on a company-bycompany basis. " We are putting great em- phasis on our negotiations with Western mine owners," Miller said. "Since nothing is currently going on in our Eastern negottations with the BCOA, I have alerted our entire main bargaining team to be prepared to go to Denver on short notice ... " Horvttz told reporters he was concerned that the BCOA and the union have only 3'h weeks remaining to avert a walkout. "It's hard to see how they can complete the job," he said. He said the situation became "very troublesome" last week when those negotiations broke down after only five meetings when the two sides could not agree on an agenda. Five die in fire COLUMBIA, Ky . (UPI) At least live elderly persons died in a hotel fire early today, authorities said. More than 60 firemen from Columbia and surrounding communities battled the blaze at the two-story Miller Hotel for several hours before bringing it under control. The top floor of the hotel, which housed at least 26 Now you know Medieval England's Christians courted the devil only on Halloween eve; maidens sought his aid in predicting whom they would matry. elderly persons, was gutted and six business firms, a law ftrm and an Adair county comprehensive care center on the ground floor were badly damaged . A spokesman said said many of the residents escaped and some spent the nigbl with relatives. State ·Fire Marshal's representatives from Frankfort directed the search through the ruins for more bodies. The . names of the victimll were not immediately released, but all were elderly. The cause of the blaze, which began shortly before midnight, is not known, but it is believed to have started in the hotel laundry room . Weather .. ' results from jail bombing THE MEIGS COUNTY Commissioners endorsed a resolution Tuesday evening urging a "NO" vote on Issue Two on the upcoming November ballot. Pictured are the commissioners and Grant Young, chairmsn of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation wildlife group. !J.R, Rich Jones, Young, Henry Wells, and James Rouah. Gold Star promotion slated -----r- , ·I ,B ids accepted for iihrary ( See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge ·' ·. Firteen Cents Vol. 28 No. 141 $875,000 suit til 12 :00 P.M . Frtday and sa rurday . • en tine WAILUKU , HAWAII - ST. ANTHONY'S Catholic Church, built in 1873 and the largest church on the island of Maul, was destroyed by fire TUesday. Police arrested Rollin Palmer Holton, who SBld he was from Los Angeles, on suspicion of burglary and of causing the blaze. The lire swept through the 104-year-old church within minutes, according to authorities. ----II: We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the beat of oor knowledge and belief is true ""d correct. Bernard V. Fultz 'J ay Hall Jr.- Directors PaulS. Smart FOODS at HOUSTON - MICHAEL ANTHONY CARTER'S desire to put more realism in his "hansing man" show cost him his tile, police said. The 14-year-old was participating in his first church activity at a Halloween carnival Monday night. He tried to make his show a bit more realistic by putting the rope around his neck, rather than under his arms. Carter was found hanging in the "house of horrors" at the North Ma!n Baptist Church carnival about 7:15p.m. He was pronounced dead an hour later. Police said the boy's death was accidental. f' . : Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ....... ... ....... ....... . ........... . .... . . . . ...... . ......... 2,664,836.90 Time and savings deposits of individttals prtnshps., and corps ..... . . . ........... . ........... .. .... ..... ........ . 8,868,94U8 Deposits of United Stales Government ..... ......... , ..... , , , ..... .. ... .. . 20,242.03 Deposits' of States and political subdivisions ............. . ..... . . . .. .. .. .... .. 584,088.31 Deposits of corrunercial banks . .. .... .... .. .... . , . ....... . ....... .. ..... ... .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . ................... .. ... ... . ............... 37,223.46 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . .............. . ... . .. . ... ........ ....... 12,1110,334.88 Total demand deposits ... .. .......... .. ... ., , ......... , ....... 3,021,868.07 Total lime and savings deposill! .. ........ .. ......... .. .... .... . 9,158,466.81 Other liabilities ............. ... .. .. .. ... . . ........... .. .• , ....... . ......... 2,503.22 TOTAL LiABILiTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. .. .......................... . ..... ... ... , ..... 12,182,838.10 - - - - e • fN;,~~Whose SS taxes will be raised? . . .___ . EL_B_ERF-E~ LD -5-~l-~. I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-nag~ed bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct lo.the best of'my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes October 21,19'17 1</ r./ ·"~ a:l J DAllY ' 0 DAIRY VALLEY Pomer!'y-Middleporl, Ohio Wednesday, November 2. 1917 --""T- Cash and due from banks ........... . ..... ......... ...... . ... ..... . . .. ... 1,112,201.62 U.S. Treasury securities .... ...... ................................... .... 3,067,321.50 ~~ESJy ADOLPH'S diets under unsupervised conditions could be a reduced level of polaS.!Iiurn, which can result in an irregular heartbeat. ' 01 ;p qualt l y k ll n ·dned ,hardwood, double. dowell ed "nd corner blocked for extra ·strength and stabrlrty The beauti fu l upholstery of Flexs teel fvrnrture is the result of expert attentron to detail, deft handling of the fr ne Flexsteel fabr ics, and sk.illf'ltl tailoring. SANDWICHES make sure the products maintain l._he quality required by law. Some doctors have said one potential danger from the "No-F.tult '' 100% Meigs Coun ty voters cott on 14 Ol. denim renewed the five year with S.mfor-Se t •. levy in November, 1976. The levy fund is used for tuberThi' jJckct culosis preventi on, ca re, ,1ctu ally comes hospttaltzation when ou t of your necessary, and chest • ·rays. dryer ready Large cltnics are held at the to wc.tr wrinkle Mulberry Heights location every other month for ,md pucker patients to be seen by Dr. free, never Donner berg. shrinks out Pubhc skin testing clinics of sile. for ali children and adults . Nav\ are held there and yearly clinics are held for aU preschool ch ildren and aU school in SIZCS personnel. Mrs. Brown also 5-M -L -XL. ·does tuberculin skin testing in the schools. In the near future , there Holzer Medical Center FIRE VICTIM will be a new tuberculosis (Discbarges, Oct. 31) AKRON, Ohio (UP I) clini c within the multiMrs. Frank Bentley and Mrs. Barbara Morgan, 39, purpose health center to be daughter Mrs. Roge r built on Mulberry Heights . • Channen' and son Floyd died early today when fire tentatively blamed on Mrs. Brow n points out Drwrunonds Amy ' Elkins careless smoking swept suggestiOns from th~ public Ross Fulks: Della Henry: Be sure to see regardmg ways to unprove Anna Latham Maudie through her east side home, ill tho other authorities said. the chn ic servtces are always Mahorn Carri~ Powell styles in men's Damage was estimated at welcome. All residents of the Rebecca' Quesenberry, Mrs' and bors' coun ty a re welcome to steve Runyon and son, Joy $18,000. She was pronounced winter jackets. dead upon arrival at Akron An e.:cellent receive all th e services Thaxton, Jacqueline Toney, s•lection . available at the clime at no Clinton Tucker, Ro scoe City Hospital of bums and cost to the tndividual. Walker, Sidney Wat son, smoke inhalation. Carol Weakland. LINE INSTALLED t Births, Oct. 31) A toll free telephone line to veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eugen ~ better serve residents of I Admitted - Eber Gillilan, Adkins, a son, Syracuse. Mr. Meigs County has5een inChester; Herbert Rose , and Mrs. Randy Mitchell, a Racme; Goldte Lynch, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. stalled in the GaUia - Meigs Athens ; Gladys Gould ing , Gary Sebert , a son, Community Action office in Mrs . Hazel New Haven ; Erwin Gloeck- Gallipolis. Mr and Mrs . Cheshire, McKelvey announced today. ner, Ra cme; Paul Ours, Jr., Wtlliam Williams. a The toll free number is 992Portland; . Betty Roush, daughter, Pomeroy' 7000 Mason : Mary, Bonecutter, Po meroy; Helen Frank,' REPORT OF CONDIDON Pomeroy ; Ethel Koen ig, Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Middleport ; Sylvia Parsons, Middleport ; Dorothy Earls, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Crown City ; John Costanzo, Minersville; Wayne Powell, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in Portland. response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Dtscharged - Dores ArSection 161. nold , Camilla Lewis, Joan National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 8441 Edwards, Wilma Parmalee, Mabel Rumbaugh , James Hanlon, Jeffrey Tracy, Jamie I' Statement of Resources and Liabilities Pennington. rlp x<; IP!'1 c rf'!f tsm en rnsist on ma terial s of the fi ne st ...... -'c h the 1r sk rlled workma nshrp Frames TRY OUR DELICIOUS a~ency has been sa)'lng it questions the validity o( the diet to do any thins more than a simple restriction of caloric intake would accomplish. It also said it is conc-erned about persons using the diet without medical superviSion. "This has a rather high pnority at FDA right now," the spokesman said of the a g e n c y 's o v e r a 11 investigation into the . products, their labeling and '' the claims made for them. ·•we are extremely concerned." " We remain concerned about the use of these products without medical supervision," he said, adding that research is going on and if a usefulness for the diet is proven it would probably be "primarily for the management of extremely obese people under strict medical supervision." The agency said there is now no scientific evidence that liquid protein diets have any value in weight reduction "over any other diet which involves the same amount of calories." "We're not saying there have been or have not been deaths," the spokesman added. Eventually, he said, state health departments may be asked to cooperate. In addition, the FDA is mvolved in a continuing investlgation of the booming liquid protein market to • stated bonds for the nursing home wlll be issued in the name of the county, but the · county has no liability. Guest speaker was Dave Schatz of the Ohio Division of Forestry, who outlined various services offered by the forestry division . · One offered is service forestry where assistance is given to individuals and private land OIYJlers in areas such as managing--timber, selling, etc. Schatz reveaJ,.ed that Shade River State Forest in Meigs County has 3,000 acres in conjunction with Forked Run State Park, He also stated that fire control was a large acttvity of the forestry division and he ,praised the assistance of local volunteer fire departments that assist the forestry division. He listed three thmgs for fire control, prevention. detect ion and suppression. He showed a .. fiim of units fightlhg a fire at Burlingham. The chamber has been contemplating planting an evergreen tree at the old coal tipple, but Schatz advised not to plant now as fall is a critical month In getting an evergreen of any type to grow. He suggested that they post pone planting until Marcfi. He did say lump planting along the river bank would be very attractive. Attending were Crow, Schatz, r.Jr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Walter Grueser , Anderson, Phil Kelly, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Hank Cleland, N. W. Compton, Frecker, Stan Houdashelt, B a r ti a r ~ C h a p m a n , secretary, Blll Mayer , Vernon Weber, Bill Quickel,' Ted Reed, C. E. Blakeslee, Wesley Buehl and Katie Crow. • Commission • opposmg Issue No.2 Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday night following a meeting with Grant Young, chairman of Wildlife Conservation for Meigs County, went on record opposing the enactment of an anti-trapping amendment to the Ohio Constitution (Issue 2). Commissioners urged Meigs Countians to vote "no" in the Nov. 8 election on that proposal. Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport, also met with the commissioners to inform them that the village of Middleport has been working with John O'Neill of Bay Village, Ohio, who has op(ContiiJued on page 14) � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1977 cornwell henry reed rowley ward