http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4553353a0c35169cf5f77213349d9728.pdf 6f1f87982e47fcbf9793c741cfefa106 PDF Text Text -- I I r ! ---~·- 14-The Daily Senl.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., WedneSday, Nov. 2, 1977 Gallia hoard hires teacher ·Children relive·kidnapping case OA Kl.>\ND, Ca Iii. t UPII ~ burst into tl"ars when asked hl A busload of school children rc>call what happened . lie unprisoned underground for . later rrt"essed tht" trial when 16 oours chanted, "Please let she again nppt>ared rwar us out, pl~se let us out," but three adm itted kidnappers i!:nored their plea, a !~year­ old boy testified. Mike Marsha l. woo was 14 when he. 25 other children. and bus driver Ed Rav were abducted near Chowcl1illa, CnliL. in a $5 million ransom attempt. said Tuesda)• he suffered hallucinations after helping to dig the ot hers free . Until the escape attempt be~an, the boy told Alameda County Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan, " ! thought I was going to die.·· He said Uta t after the" were put m a \'an that was buried in a quarry near Uvennor e, Cahf .. the children chanted, ··Please let us out," for abo ut 15 minutes. . The defendants, Frederick Woods, 25, James Schoenfeld·, 25, and his brother, Richa rd, 22. admitted to the kidnap pings but have pleaded in noce nt to charges of inflicting '·bodily harm, •· whh;h carries a much stiffer penalty. Jodi Heffington, wloo was 10 at the time, also took the sta nd at the non-jury trial and said testified tearfully that she suffered nose bleeds, an upset stomach and a hurt knee during. the ordeal. Judge Leo Deegan called a brief recess after the girl ·, busll•ad l•f l'hlldrE"n was satd. abd ut'tl'tl, that hrr stomat'h. Both of the c~ ildren wa~ upst"t rnueh of lhr time testified that some o'r their and h~r k n~e friend s "fainted or passed oul" during the 16-hour underground ordeaL hurt. tL•a rs. She testified thai she had ·' When I gt't hut and S()J)tt.•bndy bum~ me, my ftw nose blN'ds aft<'r !11< m•se just starts to bleed," she U. N. condemns air hijackings By WALTER WISNIEWSKI wilt p11s tpanc their final UNITED 1\'ATIONS (UPi i dN'!Si1•n ~~n a strike until the - A U.N. committ e~ has full L1.i\' . srssinn considers ,·oted unanimousl) to l'ondemn hijackings, but "·hat the incli vidual U.N member natiuns are Wlllin !-l tv do tu end the threat of air piracy is still up in 111e air . The Special Polit ical Committee ,.l•ted TlJeSdm in fav or of a resolution dep lor ing . "all acts of vio le nce whi c h ma,· be directed against passe~gers, crew or aircraft. •· The resolution was seen as an answer to iflternationat airline pilots who threatened to sh ut d01•11 world travel for two days unless the United Nations takes effective aCtion against hija ckings. The resolution goes to the General Assembly Thursday after final comments today by members of the political committee. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said he was · " con fident the General Assembly will act speedily." The pilots have said they · None of the treaties which variously defin e internati onal jurisdiction the matter . over air pirates and urge all Tht' anti-hijacking declara- goverrunents to deny them tion, Spl)flSllred by 50 U.N. asylum - has been signed by members including the more than 88 nations . Uttited States, is mostly an The three treaties were exhortnti0n to nations to sign signed in Tokyo in 1961, the threE' antitujaeking treaties Hague in 1970 and Montreal in that haw been ·available for 1971. up h.1 T6 years. The U.N. anti-hijacking resO luti on appea ls to all Oark, Fultz call for yes vote on issue governments to sign the •accords, and Waldheim endorsed the plea "to save innocent Uves." Richard Nease, Pomeroy, a graduate of Muskingum College and 1he University of Tulsa was en1ployed Tuesday night by the Gallia County l.oeal Board of' Education as an English instructor at Kyger Creek High School. Nease formerly taught at Eastern, Mechanicsburg and in Mason County Schools. He fills the vacancy created by a leave of absence granted to Mrs. Willeen Edwards when the 1977-78 school year began in August . Hazel S. Ca rr ico was en1ployed· as a substitute teacher. Bus drivers employed were Lola Johnson . Hannan Trace area ; Sharon Marcum, North Gallia area; Janet Cardwell , Hannan Trace area and Anna t Salyer, Southwestern area . The board approved a resolution bringing the SVAC Cage Preview back to Gallla County schools. The event will be held Friday, Nov. 18 at Kyger Creek High School. It had been held at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College: The boa rd gra11~ : the professional following requests: John Thomas Pope, vocational teacher at Hannan Trace High School'lmd four students. Jeff Halley, Paul Shaffer, Tim Caldwell and (;·~ ~ .~-,.., ..........;.; Evans AT-HOM£' FO O TWEAR for. tht nights befo ......., Christ The average residential customer of Columbia Gas of Ohio uses 24,000 cubic feet less gas a year now than five years ago. And, according to J. M. Koebel , manager for Columbia Gas in the Mid· dleport-Gallipolis area, this reduced gas consumption is paying divi dends in two ways: (I ) Even though natural The resolution calls upon a ll states to " take all necessary steps" to prevent Evelyn Clark and Leslie F. hijackings, "including the Fultz. member of the Meigs improvement of security County Board of Elections, arrangements at airports." today ca lled upon the citizens of Mei gs County to "avoid possible increases in election gas costs are increasing and costs by voting 'YES' on State West Coast Problems Issue No. 1. >~ The West Coast has long will continue to increase as State Issue No. I is a been viewed as the Promised new supplies become more proposal to repeal portions of Land - high-paying jobs in a difficult aQd expensive to the election day registration warm climate. But it has produce, th e average law passed by the Ohio been hit by a · varie\y of Legislature earlier this year. economic problems in recent ISS\Ie No. 1 wiU appear on the years. Many West Coast November 8th baUot. metropolitan areas are " The election day having trouble providing jobs registration law opens the for people seeking work VeleraDB Memorial Hospital Admitted Beatrice door wide for voter fraud, will there, The Conference Board Price, Pomeroy ; I,eslie Carr, lead to confusion on .the part notes. Pomeroy; James Kimes, of the voters and election Pomeroy; Doris Snowden, officials, and will result in WOMACH TO PERFORM Pomeroy; Clarence Murray, lone lines at the polling Middleport; Annette Boyd, places. It will undoubtedly Merrill Womach , Pomeroy ; Lucy Spencer, cause an increase in nationally known Gospel Syracuse the cost of the elec· soloist and recording arti~,~ Discha.rged _ Beverly tlon p.rocess; an increase which will have to be fr?m Spokane, W~sbingt~i\, Faqlkner, Mildred Riley, will be featured rn a special Paul Ours, Jr., Claud Ran· paid for by the people 'of concert on S/lturday, No~. 5, dolph John Basser · Meigs County," Evelyn Clark 7:30 p.m., at the Jackson ' · said. High School Auditorium , "By voting 'YES' on State Jackson. ' Issue No. 1, the voters of our PLEASANT VALLEY county can avoid voter fraud Discharges David and long waits in the voting . Pearson, Point Pleasant ; ' line, and save needless ex· DANCE SLATED Mrs . Marion Reynolds, pense. I am asking everyone RACINE - Following the Mason; Clyde Erwin , to join me in repealing this ·Hannan · Trace-Southern Southside; Mrs. Pearl Estep, unfortunate piece of game Friday night there will Mason ; Mrs. Dennis Flowers, legislation with thetr support be a dance in the Southern Letart; · William Dye, New of the passage of State Issue High School auditorium. Haven and Rayinond Atkins, No. 1," Leslie F. Fultz said. Robert E. Lee of WKAZ wlll Point Pleasant. be disk jtic~ey for the dance scheduled to end at midnight. Comniission ••• ( ConUnued fram Jll&• 1) tioned land -lor the con· teacher at Kyger Creek High School to business education meeting Nov. 3 at Nelson· ville. Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics instructor at Hannan Trace to Tri.County J .V.S. meeting at Nelsonville, Nov . 3. Lark Napier, art teacher in the North GaUia area and Sally Moshier, art teacher in customer•s- gas bill is $40 to $53 a year less than it would Butterball •C)t5 , to '1595 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. County dog warden, Keith Wood, t old the com· missioners he had made numerous calls during the month of October. For the benefit of the residents of the co unty the dog warden can be reached by ca lling 9854138. Henry Wells president of .• the board, sa1d the county landfill truck has been broken down since noon Monday and would probably be out of commission until Thursaay. A resoolution was passed in 's upport of Issue 27, Eme rgency Medical Ser· vices, A public statement wiU be made in the near future. Th e board, in other business, passe<! a resolution recommending the approval and completion of a reclamation project near Pageville consisting of approximately 85 acres. Attending were Wells, Ric hard Jones and Jim Roush, Commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Prices Good thru Nov. 6, 1977 While Quantities Last Quantity. Rights Reserved We are not responsible for typographical errors! Why·should you take 100 W/30 FREE Myadec? Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 minerals-an ideal formula for active people on the go. Ta ke ca re of you rself with Myadec Capsules or Tablets . : Area ·Deaths I ROBERT HENRY Funeral services for Robert Henry will be held 2 p.m. Fr iday at Miller's Home lor Funerals with Rev . Jack Finnicum officiating . Burial . will be In Cenetnary Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 · and 7·9 p.m. on Thursday. be if he were not working to conserve. (2) In addition much more gas is available for Ohio's large industrial and com· mercia! 'users helping to ease the severe energy cutbacks they have experienced in recent years. Koebel pointed out that Columbia's industrial and commercial customers also have made significant reductions in usage through conservation. Holler Medkal Center (Discharges Nov. !) Kathy Black, Kathryn Bowcott, Mrs. Daniel CunnIngham and son, ~· Jerry Fiat!' and .son. Julie G1bbs, Erme Gtbson, William Gilbert, Kimberly Hamm, 'Mary Ann Hawley, Mrs. Randall Henry and son, Earl Holbrooke, Geor~e Jordan, Mrs. Michael Kingery and daughter, Ramie Mays, Charles Nicholas, 01es Par· sons, Mrs. Ray Pennington and daughter, Megan Peters, John Rockhold, Dale RusseU, Mary Sainopulos, Charles Saunders Sr., Ralph Shain, Elsa Soles, Mrs. D81Uiy Taylor and son, Elishia Watkins, Frederick Weaver, Donna While, Mrs. John Wiles and daughter. , (Births Nov.l) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettry J r., a daughler, B1.dweU • , ~ t t I Onoolomsts will be top speakel'fi ·. e& Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 1977 ......,................ ··~· .. ..... ... . ELBERFELDS • LAMP S.HADES ., birtl"! Tuesday at O'Bieness Hospital in Attiens. Surviving are his parents, John W. and Donna La Roche of Rutland ; maternal grandfather, William Haley of Rutland, and paternal great-grand mother, Mrs . Roy Tillis of Chillicothe. ARLEY WALLACE Graveside services will be Arley Edna Wallace, 87, a resident of 1073 Second Ave., atlO: 30 a .m. on Friday at the died al6:25 p.m. Tuesday In Miles Cemetery In Rutland with the Rev . Lloyd D. Holzer Medical Center. She had boon In falling Grimm officiating . The health the past five weeks . Walker Funeral Home Is In She was born June 6, 1890..1n charge of arrangements. Gallla County, daughter of the late John Q. and Eliza ' DEEP DRUM· SHADES 12'' . 14" . 15" . 16" JUSTIN TILLIS ' 'Justin William Tillis died at Tillis of 751 Brownell Ave., Middleport; a brother, John W. Jr ., at home ; paternal grandmother, Pauline Tillis NEW SHIPMENT Fancy California SHADES .............. ~6tt Choice ol Colors '3" Bergland said Wednesday the Soviet Union is likely to buy 15 million metric tons of grain from the United States next year since Moscow has announced a-MortfaU in grain production. But Bergland stopped short of flatly prediciting such a large purchase. He told a news conference the Soviet shortfall "is probably going to tend to push prices up" but said it would be "without any devastating impact to the American consumers ." COLUMBUS, OHIO - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT accepted the application Wednesday of the National City Bank of Cleveland the Cleveland Trust Co . that the Cleveland School Board be ordered to set aside $15 million owed the banks. The court gave the Cleveland schools, the auditor and treasurer untll Friday morning to show cause why a permanent writ of mandamus should not be granted. Victor E . DeMarco, a bank attorney, argued that according to a 1936 Ohio court decision , unless the sdlools pay the debt by a Dec. 29 deadline the bank may not ·have the legal authority to try to collect the money later. MARION, OHIO - THE MARION Correctional institution was expected to be back to normal today , an inmates' three· day, sit-down strike ended by a vote of their Resident Council Wednesday afternoon. Talks to end the strike were concluded with compromises on two major issues : amnesty for strike leaders and the new work procedures that set off the strike Monday. CINCINNATI - THE NEW $1.1 MILUON Mississippi Queen steamboat is finally coming home - two years laie . The steamer left Cincinnati on its maiden voyage in July 1976 but never made it back to home port because of paddlewheel problems. . Officials of the Delta Queen steamboat Cq., owners of the Mississippi Queen , !!aid Wednesday the gigantic .steamboat will depart New Orleans next July 8 and arrive in Cincinnati July 19. The Mississippi Queen has been making only New Orleans· Natchez trips on tile lower Mississippi -River while its paddlewheel was redesigned to allow better time in upstream voyages on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers . 'FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Haner Haskins. She married Eura Wallace on Feb. 12. 1910, at Crown City . He preceded her in death on Aug . 16, 1961. They operated a farm on 1he Peter Cave Rd., near Mudsoc for many years . Surviving are three daughters , Mrs. Kenneth IHazel) Sheets, Gallipolis; IRuthl Niday , Fremont, Ohio ; four grandch ildren : Derry Johnson , Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Ramona Angel , Crown City ; Mrs. Sheryle Fremont i Pam Niday, Urbana . Three great- grand c hildren survive: Natlle Johnso11..... Columbus ; Matthew and Michael Angel , Crown City . Two step grandchildren Steve and Tiffony Thompson, Reynolds- Five sisters and three brothers preceded her In death . Funeral services will be held I p.m. Friday at the Wauqh.Hallev -Wood Fune~al Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe eurial wi ll be in Ridgel awn Cemetery , Mercerville . Friends may call at the f uneral home from 6 until 9· OHIC1a1 mg . p.m. Thursday. Four die in motel blaze Mayor praises vi11age youth Mrs. Helen Johnson, Crown City, Rt . 2 ; Mrs. Donald Murray, CINCINNATI - A SEARCH COMMITTEE has been formed to find a replacement for Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra music director Thomas Schippers, who is being treated for lung cancer. In announcing the search committee Wednesday, symphony officials also disclosed they have created a new post for Schippers - "conductor laureate." Although Schippers was forced to cancel all his conducting ' (Continued on page .7 NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UP!) spokeswoman said. - Hospital authorities today At St Francis, the hospital confirmed four persons died also treated a young man who in a general alarm fire at the jumped from a second floor Holiday lnll on Roule 422, window and injured his about three miles west of this heel. Western Pennsyhianla comFirefighters from New munity near the Ohio Caslle, Union Township and surrounding communities border. The fire broke out shortly were summoned to light the before 5 a.m. in a linen closet blaze , w'hich took nearly and was discovered by a three hours to bring under cleaning woman, who noti,lied control. A fire department the night clerk. A security spokesman said about 30 gnard went from room to pieces of equipment were room knocking on doors in an used to fight the blaze. attempt to wake the guests. A spokeswoman at Jameson Memorial Hospital, New Castle, said two men were dead on arrival at the hospital's emergency room . Names were being withheld Middleport Mayor Fred pending notification of next of Hoffma·n , in a statement kin. At St. Francis Hospital, today, praisod the youth of New Castle, a 51l!!!<eswoman the village for their excellent during the said one male waS'\ dead on behavior arrival, and another died in Halloween season. The mayor stated, "We the emergency room. Names should all be proud of the were being withheld. At Jameson,. two persons young people in Middleport were also listed in critical for their exceptional good condition, while . two behavior during the past fitefighters were treated for · several weeks. 'For the past several years a curfew has smoke inhalation. One of those in critical not been imposed in the condition was a young village during the Hailoween woman, according to the season due to the. good hospital spokeswoman, while behavior of our youth. We the other was identified as should all certainly be proud LerQy. Robinson, 22, of New of this record. " Castle. He was suffering from The mayor and police multiple fractures and department would like to lacerations and was being thank the parents and young transferred to a hospital in people for thi s splendid Youngstown, Ohio , the cooperation. , I . WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DUE TO REMODELING WE WILL HAVE GAMES ON tHURSDAY NIGHT-7:00 P.M. EAGLES CL·UB EAST MAIN POMEROY, O. GRAND OPENING SUNDAY- 1 P.M. ' ',. .' apparently laid on his stomach and placed a belt around his neck , securing it to the top bunk of the ceU. It was reported that McCune, who wa s placed in the cell at 8:45p. m. Tuesday night, may have been dead between six and eight hours . . According to Sheriff James Motgomery, McCune was moved e • refused to eat in recent days. The big question being probed by Sheriff Montgomery , Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain and an agent from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation is how McCune got a belt in his cell. When prisoners are placed in the cellblock, all belts are kept outside their cells. McCune and Clyde Ramey Radcliff , 50 , Athens. were arrl!sted last July in connection with the alleged shooting death of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. I, Cheshire. They have been in jail srnce that trme. Radcliff's trial will be held Dec. 12. It had been scheduled earlier, bot was postponed when new counsel had to be appointed. McCune's trial had been slated in January. McCune is survived by his wife, ·Betty, and three children. entine a1 Fifteen Cents VoL 28, No. 142 ~~=;m~:;:~:~ d d. BRIDGE LAMP SHADES '349 Robert Hartenbach. According to Hartenbach, McCune from another cell for security reasons and because he had • CLEVELAND - LIEUTENANT GOV. Richard F . Celeste will seek the Democratic nomination for governor of Ohio and will announce his intentions Nov, 18 in Columbus, il was reported today . Celeste currently is vacationing in Europe and his decision to enter the race was expected, but comes amid indications his three major opponents for the nomination wi!I not run, according to The Cleveland Plain Dealer , Ohio's largest newspaper. I Eva) Smith, Huntington, •5.29 j j I of lllinoas ; paternal great- sister survfves, Mrs .• Ervin Reg. • ~ .· ' Five leading oncologists from the country's top cancer research and teaching !acUities will be among the faculty for the 1977 Annual Cancer Symposium on ·the recent Advances and Treatment of Cancer to be held Sunday, November 13 in Columbus. This one-day symposium for physiciana and dentists, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc. wiU be held at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow. The latest in· investigation continued today into the death of Terry Wayne McCune, 28, Columbus, who was found dead in his cell Wednesday afternoon in tile Gallla County Jail. . Dr. Don.ald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, said an autopsy will be performed today in Franklin County. McCune, indicted for complicity to murder, anned robbery and theft , ap)l81'ently hanged himself. · McCune's body was found at 2:30 p. m. by Chil'f Deputy l f t : grandparents, AI LaRoche and Mar9aret LaRoche, both She was a member of Good Nelson's ' t1 f I Hope Baptist Church. One High-potenc~ t JJ burg . Vitamins are essential for good health and nutrition. I He said Columbia began company will be In a con· • noticing a downward trend in siderably better position residential gas usage In 1973, going into t)le colllillg winter " the year of the all embargo. than it has been in the past, a ~ Since then usage has trended supply deficiency and some steadily downward . industrial curtaUment wiU ~ "In 1972 a typical home- continue in. l977-78. heating costomer used about He urged all of our 180,000 cubic feel of gas customers to continue to keep ! annually - or about 15,000 thermostats in their homes cubic feet a month. That set at no higher than 88 compares with current degrees, and to continue to consumption of about 156,000 make every possible effort to C cubic feet annuaUy or about follow additional con· • )3,000 cubic feet per month. servation measures to help C "Figures for the 197&-77 reduce overall energy con· , winter heating season alone sumption . 1 show that, · adjusted for "Not o'lly wiU it mean 1 weather, conservation by additional savings to our • Columbia's residential cust0111ers in winter heating : customers in Ohio resulted In COlts, but the more we are : 18.6 billion cubic feet - or 15 able to minimize the supply • per cent - less gas being deficiency the more : Wled last winter than during flexibility we have In deaUng : ~ the 1972-73 heating season." with colder than normal : That's enough gas to heat weather; the •IHI we will be ' more than 119,000 homes for forced to cur!an indll8trlal : an entire year. · uses; and the less chance : He emphasized, however, there will ~. for shutdowns : that while current supply causing layoffs ind smaUer : estimates indicate that his · paychecks," he said. • · ; · ·· • GIVE ASSIST Middleport Fire on Powell Street in Mid· DepartlT\en~ was called to the dleport in a(ldition io the Salem Center ' area at 3:30 certificate of need issued to p.m. Tuesday to assist the Ameritel Enterprises. Mayor Rutland Fire Department in Hoffman asked that the board extinguishing a brush ·fire . '' keeps this in mind when taking action for issuance of bonds for the construction of r-----------~--------------~ a nursing home. Mrs. Nease. l' tt The struction of a nursing home Leisure Tyme Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Mrs.' Ulri He.sson 1 business the Kyger Creek area, to Ohio Art Education meeting Nov. II and 12 in Toledo. Napier will present a paper at the state meeting. The board went into an executive session to discWI8 negoUaUons with !he Gallia County Chapter of OAPSE. Attending were board members, Wllliarn Carter, Bruce Stout, James Blevins · and J . E, Cremeens along with County Superintendent Thomas Hairston and Asst. _Superintendent David C. Campbell, Principals Paige Sheets,· Ronald Puton, Emily Robinson, Mrs. Naomi Beman, Clerk, and Mr. and Gas bill will go down $40-$50 with less use HOSPITAL NEWS r1ade "'US A Carol Meadows to attend the National FF A convention in Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 8-11 . Board e<penses will be for transportation and instructor which will be $150. Travel expenses for the students wiU be paid partiaily by them. Prisoner founf:l dead in Gallia County jail en e '. Uafled Presslateraatlonal Bus service got back to normal around the state Wednesday afternoon as a wildcat strike against Greyhound Bu.S Lines by members of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1043 ended . " At one o'clock this afternoon (Wednesday) the wildcatters reached an agreement with management to go back to work while negotiations for the national contract are still continuing in Phoenix," said Ron Domin, Cleveland area supervisor for Greyhound . "Our employees are back in the terminal. We are open in Cleveland , Akron, Youngstown, Pittsburgh and Toledo. 1 ' Unauthorized walkouts in the four Ohio cities and Pittsburgh beginning early Tuesday sent thousands of passengers to competin g . Continental Tl:ailways and other form sol transp or· tation . The strike also disrupted package delivery, Some 175 members of Local 1043 struck the Cleveland operation ' to protest lack of progress toward a nation.wide settlement. There was · still no indication a nationwide pact is near . Negotiations .were conducted between the union and Greyhound at the company's. Phoenix, Ariz., headquarters, Youth escapes injury, theft investigated A driver escaped injury in an accident that demolished his car Monday at 8:30 p. m. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt . reported Timothy A. Jenkins, 19, Ra· cine , was drivipg north on a township road in Letart Township near the Thereon Johnson residence. His car ran off the right in a curve, striking a tree, then rolled over and traveled ap· proximately 3110 feel into the · woods. A fence owned by Johnson was damaged. No citation was issued. The department Is In· vestigating a theft complaint filed by Glenn Rizer, Racine, an employee at Racine Locks and Dam. Rizer reported li spare tire, jack and gasoline were stolen from his truck parked on the Ohio side of the locks and dam property at Letart Falls. U.S. 33 in J!artford , Harris, injured, was in satisfactory condition this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. SEMI,RIG OVERTURNS - This semi-dg, driven by Richard Harris, 40, Grant's Pass, Ore., overturned in an accident Wednesday morning on ~ Test ban .overtures studied By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) The United States is embracing Soviet overtures for a total nuclear test ban while cautioning Mosco w agaihst possible trials for prominent Soviet dissidents. Secretary of State Cyrus · "I do not think there is any Vance outlined the differing linkage," he said. "! do not U.S. views Wednesday in his think in the past that there first news conference since was and I do nol think that July. He mape it clear the there is now." United Stales and Soviet Vance welcomed a Soviet Union can agree in one area . offer to move .toward a full while disagree.ing in others. ban on all nuclear testing as a Career course offered to spend additional time or ,Career Education, K·l2, will money. Ihfonnation about tneet Wednesdays, 4.£:50 p. funding sources for career m. for 11 weeks beginning , programs w.ill aiso be ·Nov. 30. Reg istration for winter quarter classes at available. After basic information RGC-CC will be held Monday, interested in career education co urse which will about career education is Nov. 28.. Tuition for the class if $39 be offered at Rio Grande explored, class partic.ipants will be encouraged to develop for residents of Callis, College and Community · Jackson, Meigs and Vinton for individual education plans College (RGC· CC) this Counties. · For more in· their particular familie s, winter. schools or classrooms. fonnation phone 24l>-li353. According to instru ctor The three credit hour class, Charlotte Carver, 8ssistant professor of education, the class is designed to assist :;:;:;:;:;:;: ~;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::: :;::::::::::::::::: :::::: :: :: :: ::::::: :::: parents who want to help EXTENDED OUTWOK their children explore and Mostly cloudy and a chance Fair Saturday . and develop life long career of showers tonight and Sund8y and a chaace of opportunities. Friday. Lows tonight wili be showers Monday. Highs Teachers and ad· in the mid or upper 50s and will be in the 50s and lows rninistrators will receive highs Friday will be in the will be In the 30s: guidelines for exploring upper 60s. career opportunities within :;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the classroom without having RIO GRANDE - Parents, teachers and sch ool ad· ministrators, who frequently are asked to help young people plan careers, may be a Weather ·Escapees recaptured . ELYRIA, Ohio .(UP!) Four escaped prisoners from the Lorain County jail were recaptured Wedn esday, sheriff's deputies said today. Three other fugitives w~·,:~e·~ recaptured earlieP.,. . ' It was the sec ond suoh escape from the newly opened jail in the past tw~ months. Rutland council supports Issue Deputies said Ronald Welch of Vermilion and Ray Pikes of Lorain were captured in Amherst and Wayne Johnson of Lorain and Steve Porter of Graftan were recaptured at the home of Porter's parents. Deputies said the seven men escaped by usmg a slate slab to break out a jail window. The slab had been used as a desk top . Six prisoners escaped in FUNDS RECEIVED Gov. James Rhodes an· nounced the sixth installment of 1977 license revenue funds totaling $5,007,885.79 by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles for county and local govern· ments. The Meigs County portion is $15;101.69. HOMESTEAD FUNDS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported $618,118.83 in tardy homestead exemption and administrative cost reimbursements have been ''major, important step for- . ward." But at the same news conference·, he said the United States viewed "with great seriousness" the poss ible trial of several prominent Soviet dissidents. Vance said the United States had interceded "with respect to individuals in the Steelworkers are striking remain. Pamphlets available '• AlthoUgh the . Soviet pOsition on a comprehensive test ban of all nuclear explosions moved closer to the American position, Vance sa id several differen ces The United Stales prefers an indefinite ban which could be canceled after four to five years, while the Soviet Union United Presslniernalional prefers a shorter cancelation About 2,000 steelworkers in per.iod. There also is , an Ironton, Lawrence County, apparent difference between and Colwnbus, remai!l on the Soviet Union and the strike following the United States on how soon the expiration of a three-year ban would go into effect. contract . The United States and the United Steelworkers Union Soviet Union have been negomembers went on strike at . tiating a test ban on-<md-<Jff the two planls of Dayton since 1958. Great Britain Inc., early joined the talks this year. Malleable . Tuesday and no new · France and China have been negotiations have been sche· invited to join, but neither has duled either in Columbus or done so. Ironton . Vance made these other The Ironton plant employs points: about 1,200 and the Colwnbus - He formally anno!1J1ced plant, which is the Ohio the United States is ending all Division of Dayton Malleable, shipments of material and employs about 800 USW wor· spare parts that could be used kers. by South Africa's police or The Ironton works military forces, and is was manufacture iron moldings withdrawing its naval while truck and auto parts attache and commercial are produced at the counselor from South Africa . Columbus plant. - He said President Carter of will push for an oil price Major areas disagreement in the · talks freeze during his planned have been wages, cost-<Jf· nine-nation world trip which living adjustments and sh op inclndes visils to four key rules and regulations. · OPEC members: yenetuela, If a tentative agreement is Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and reached , it will be necessary Iran . "! think it would be for the union membership catastrophic if there should both in Columbus and at the be an increase at this point in Ironton plant, to vote energy prices," he said. separately on ratification. ..... Divorce cases filed, five marriages end SQUAD CALLED September by breaking out a set for 70 co unty auditors. The Pomeroy Emergency window. Rutland Village Council Meigs received $599.13. Tuesday night went on record Squad answered a call to endorsing Issue 27 which is Spring Ave. at 1:38 for' all county emergency Thursday for George Foss, who had fallen . He was Three divorre complaints Wilts. I and a petition for dissolution In other business Joan treated on the scene. At 8:37 a.m. Thursday the were filed in Meigs County Stewart was named president Meigs County Sheriff . c-itiz~~·s groups and law Common Pl~as Court Wed· of council. This action was squad was called to Pomeroy necessary due tolhe death of Village Hall for Nelson James J . Proffitt reports that ' enforcement agenCies with nesday. Filing for · divorce were Ernest Nicholson who was Riddles who was suffering his office has received a the necessary public chest pains. He was taken to supply of pamphlets for relations literature and Esther Smith, Rt. I, Racine, president. Council, in other business, Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. distribution !o the public resources to sqpport lOll~ against Harold Smith , same addresa; Frank Samatowitz, heard numerous complaints Riddles was enroute to the from .Operation Crime Alert programs. in regard to vandalism and hospital with l!er husband Department of Economic & The overall goa l of Middleport, against Mary destruction of property in the and went to village hall for Community Development, reducing in cidence · of Samatowltz, Springfield, help when his pains became Division of Crime Preven· criminal activity is at· Mass.; Bessie Dotson, village. The next regular meeting more severe. \ion. The pamphlets that are tempted by increasing citizen Pomeroy, against Richard will be Dec. 6 at 7 p.m . At· available at the Sheriff's awareness of crime in the Dotson, Houston, Texas. Filing·'for dissolution were office are : Re sidential . community , educating and tending were Joan Stewart, James M. Bentz, Racine , and Bill Williamson, Purl Van· Burglary, Commercial training the citizens to Jri. Sharon S. Bentz, Racine. Meter , Larry Edwards, Burglary, Rape, Shoplifting, crease personal safety an~ In other matters, Fritz RESERVATIONS DUE Wendell Grate, council CB Radio Operation and vroperty security. Rese rvations for the annual Sisson was granted a divorce Inventory Re cord members 1 and Vernon for The free pamphlets meeting of Jhe Meigs Soil an d from Ma jorie Sisson and at the M•igs County Valuables. available Weber, clerk-treasurer. Water Conservation Distri ct Sandra A. Keney from Dennis Operation Crime Alert is a Sheriff's Office is a part of the to be held at 7:11 p.m. on Nov.- & tatewide assault on crime Operation Crim e Alert. E. Keney. Dissolved was the .. 17 at the Chester Elem entary with special emphasis on Residents are invited to slop marriages of Bonnie Sue St. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was School may be m•de by citizen inv olvement in crime in at the Meigs Co unty Clair and Jerry Michael St . issued to Dennis Tillis, 22, Rt . ca lling 992,6647 or writing prevention . Operation Crime Sheriff's office and pick up Clair; Mary Ash from Denver Ash ,· and Carolyn Sims and I, Rutland , and Diana Lynn Box 432 , Pomeroy. Dave Alert has been structured to their pamphlels. Vernon Sims. Gilmore, 17 , Pomeroy . Diles will be spea ker. , pr ov id e participating . a.m. Soviet Union." ' ' Loss is $7,000 Loss was set at $7,000 In a fire around midnight Wed• nesday at the residence of !y!r. and Mrs. Henry Klein at Enterprise near Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the scene at II :59 p.m. There was no one at the home when the blaze started. The house is occupied by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klein . One roo m , a bedroom where the blaze apparently originated, · was gutted and another room was damaged. There was hea vy smoke damage throughout the house. · The . Middleport Fire Department rescue unit was called to the scene to provide additional air packs for Pomeroy firemen. There was insurance coverage. Pomer<iy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the cause was undelennined this morning. �2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy,O .. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 New ahortion-.package could 3-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleporiOPomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 3,1977 FIVE MORE SENIORS who have been leading the younger Meigs Marauders this season are Joe Garnes, M1ke Wayland, · Brent Stanley, Jim Haning, and Dave Williamson . Garnes is a 140, ~II end that has been doing an ext-ellen! job, according to Coach Chancey. Joe is the son of Joseph W. Garnes, Star Hall Road. Wayland is one of the league's leading pass receivers, besides chalking up yards on the ground running from a wing back spot.' Standing at 5-8, 140, Mike is the son of-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland of Rutland. Stanley is a two-year letterman playing both ways as a guard and linebacker. The son of Fred Stanley of Albany, Brent stands CH>, 175. Jim Haning is a 5-8, 110 pound end from Albany, Haning Road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haning. Williamson is one of the largest Marauders on the roster , standing 6-2 and 205. The- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson of Nelson Road, Rutland, Dave is seeing action as a defensive tackle. end ·d eadlock, SS in trouble WASHINGTON t UPI I- A new and precarious.bid to end the deadlock over abortion funding emerged in Co n g r£~SS Wrdnesday . At the same time there were signs that the Social Security legi slat ion may, be rurming into trouble. The fight bet ween the House and the Senate over abortions has be.en going on for several weeks and has blocked final approval of a S60 billion appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. A new formula for abortion funding was offered by Senate negotiators Wednesday and was expected to come up for a vote by the full Senate today . Jf approved in the Senate, the plan goes to the House where opposition is expec:ted to be even stronger. The bill to bolster the financial condition of the Social Securit)· fund had been moving along at a good pace. but some members of the Senate indicated the)' may try to delay the measure until next year. . The threatened delay stems in part from the Senate Finan c e Commi tt ee's decision to ha\'e employers bear the largest sha re of increases in Social Security taxes. The House and some members of the Senate want the inr:reases to be shared evenly by employers and ~·transdependence on oil, the con- would prohibit the fert>es dec1ded to allow some portation of minors across new electric power plant s to state lihes for prostitution or use oil if other fuels are too an)' r ommercial exploitation. costly. The House passed and sent The bills dealin g with to the Senate a compromise energy taxes were still being $3 billion measure that will readied for the conference provide funds for research on committee to take up, the proposed neutron bomb. The bill also provides money probably next week. On another energy matter. for use in determinipg if the House and Senate gave wide-body commercial jets final approval to President can be modified to ·carry and NEWS .Has rumbling stomach my doctor. I'm 60 and in good health. The best way to describe my problem is, if you ever heard a horse run after drinking water (sure you have ) then you know the rwpbling and grumbling soun~ of my stomach. With me it is no! painful but annoying, as I work with pe<>pie. I cannot accept a dinner invitation for this reason. Usually after I eat or ha ve a ·cup of coffee then I have these stomach spasms, as I wiJI call it, which last a half hour at a time. This occurs three to four times a day. It is on the left side below the ribs. DEAR READER-You have borborygmi. The means these when they are hungry ; eating a sma!l amount will calm the overactive digestive system and the sounds go away . Since yours occurs after eating that might not help you. You can try it though. Try something bland such as bread and a small glass of milk . You might try including more bulk in your di et by eating cereals that contain bran. If your intestines are not so empty they may not do this so violently . If tliis doesn 't work trV a bulk expander s·u ch- as plain Metamucil. It may not give you gas and may help. And you should avoid things that stimulate overaclive contractions. - That means coffee, tea and any drinks that contain caffeine. If all else fails and if you have the courage to talk to rumblino noises produced by your doctor about it 1 yQu m.?'y the courage to dlscuss it with the rhytlunic contractions of be able to take an anyour intestines. And everyone tispasmodic to quiet your achas it. If you didn't, your in- live digestive system. testines would be silentAnything you can do to preparalized~and you would · vent gas formation will be a have an intestinal obstruc- help. I am sending you The . tiWJ . · Health Letter number ~ . Tbe difference is that the Controlling Gaseousness. loudness of the sound is Follow those principles and it uusually such that a doctor may help diminish your has to use a stethoscope to symptcms. Others who want hear the frequent gurgling • information on gas can send sounds. In almost everyone at 50 cents with a long, Stall)ped, some time the sound is loud self-addressed envelope for it enough that you can hear it. to me in care of this In a few unfortunate people newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, like yourself it is so loud con- Radio City Station, New stanUy that it becomes York, NY 10019. Sometimes annoying-mostly to the per- swallowing air is an agson who has the noise . gravating factor to borThere are a limited things borygmi. you can do. Many people have I would like to assure you --------------------------Letters of oploloo are welcomed. They sbwld be lesslhan 300 words long (or be subjecllo reduct loa by lhe editor) and must be signed wllb lbe algnee's address. Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. However, on request, aames will be dlsclooed. Letten should be in good laste, addressing Issues, not personalities. o~ · . ... ~- Bl//h: . til' -~, p...;=;;;;i - AA UW supports levy The Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of The American As""ciation of University Women ( AAUW ) support a "Vote for the Public Health Levy." - Sibley Slack- secretary. Wholehearted support sought As you know we have asked our County Commissioners to approve and certify to the Board of Elections a health levy in the amount of I mill or - $1.00 on $1,000 ,\ax valuation. This is needed for the continuation of the operation or our already established qualified Health Department. At present, the budget money is derived from the 18 townships and five villages in Meigs County. The county auditor semiannually withholds apportionments from these villages and municipalities w be credited to the district health fund. . This leaves the tDwnships and villages a very small, !united amount to operate on especially during the winter months when salt, grading, and road repairs are necessary . With the increase of inflation and more services and supplies needed, the present budget is inadequate for an effective health care program. This I mill levy, if passed, would totally support the Health i •epartment and at the same time help the townships and ,; lie ges. The monies normally apportioned from the .townships · Rnd municipalities would stay in their par~i cular area's for ' 1r rwTJ use. I' ·e asking your wholehearted support by voting " Yes" •,, calth levy in the November 8,1917 election. Sincerely yours, Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D. Acting Health Commissioner and members of Meigs County Board of Health • • probe of a scheme that reportedly bilked union health insurance funds of several million dollars . Joseph Hauser, the central figure in the case. went before the committee, but invoked his Fifth Amendment right lo not testify. Teamsters union President Frank Fitzsimmons took the witness chair to deny that friendship witfi former attorney general Richard Kleindienst had influenced the decision to award Hauser the contract for the Teamsters' health fund. HOSPITAL Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Lawrence Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-I have a very annoying and embarrassing problem. I can't· find launch cruise missiles . A Senate invest igation subcommittee continued its Carter's recommendation for a $10 billion pr ivately financed natural gas pipeline. The new line, expected to be completed in 1983, will bring natural gas from Alaska's oil employees. fields through Canada to the Th e House-Senate con - lower 18 states. ference committee on energy A conference committee agreed on additional rea ched agreement on prov,isions of .the energy legislation to outlaw the use package. Working on the plan of children in pornography. to mo\o'e industries off their The compromise plan also HEALTH • 0 VETERANS MEMORiiii.L ADMITTED Sail~ Savage, Racine: Albert Hill, · Jr .. ·Long Bottom : Belva Mohler, Middleport: Avis Lawson, Langsville: Margaret Bissell, Long Bottom: Ruth Barr, Middleport: Rollin Bearhs, Pomeroy: Ronald Carr, Tuppers Plains. DISCHARGED - Leopold • JOE GARNES THESE H representatives of emergency squad s throughout Meigs County are being given a demonstration on veni-puncturing during a class held at the Middleport Fire Department quarters. The II students are attending SIX boW's of classes weekly, two three-llour sessions, for 16 weeks through Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville MIKE WAYLAND 3.Igae, that have ooen tl'llced back over 3 billion years, the not known .' ' Biologists had always as- lllinois researchers believe Methanogens are similar in swned there were only two the methanogens •'may well size to bacteria but when lines of descent - one for be older." The scientists: conclusions, observed W1der an electron higher organisms such as microscope , the st r ucture of plarits and animals and the published in the October is§_~.." their cell walls is different. other for simple , less of the Proceedings of the Academy of Each cell carries some organized cells such as · National Sc iences, are expected tc be bacteria . record of its past in its genes. Woese and his colleagues controversial and Woese said By deciphering the genetic record of these organisms believe methanogens come he hopes they are. " It goes against the much as genealogists follow from a third line of descent back a family tree, Woese independent of the other' two. traditi o nal wisdo-m . and colleagues · found these They 'call this line "archebac - Therefor e it shoUld generate some controversy. That 's organisms . are as much teria .' ' Since their genetic bow issues are ultimately unlike bacteria as are higher aneestry appears to precede resolved," he said. organisms . " The organisms are a some of the simplest ·of Woese's principal <_list inc( new c;lass," he said . bacteria, called blue..green collaboratcr in the research was Dr. George Fox, now nl the University of Houston . Their group worked closely with a team led by Dr. Ralph Wolfe, a microbiologist at Mateo (Calif.) Times, whom that process is exhausted . Illin ois . The work was she has contacted on other Mias Hearst 's father , Ran- supported by funds from the occasions, and said: dolph A. Hearst, president of federal space agency and tbe " ~verything that occurred the San Francisco Examiner , National Science Foundation . in 1974 was the result of my said he and his wife were being kidnapped. Justice .. disappointed by the decision. demands recognition of that "We had hoped the appeal fa ct. would be in her favor, " "! am extremely Hearst said. "We thought disappointed that the 9th'· there were very good grounds RABID PET Circuit Court of Appeal s was for the appeal. •: COLUMBUS (UPI)- A pet incapable or rendering a truly Mias Hearst; 23, was found raccoon has sent 25 Colum bus just decision . The lesson to be guilty by aU .S. District Court residents to doctors for antilearned from my experiences jury of participating in the rabies treatment and put two so far is : Don' t get April 15, 1974 , bank robbery. area farm s under quarantine. kidnapped. " She remained in hiding for 19 State Health Directcr Dr. U.S. Attorney James months after the holdup and John H. Ackerman said Browning ,.. Jr. , wh o wa s arrested in San Wednesday his department is prosecuted Miss Hearst, said Francisco in September 1975. trying tc locate anyone wbo the government will not seek She contended she was may have had contact with to have her bail revoked and forced to take part in· the the rabid pet during the two have her returned to custody robbery after underg oing weeks before it died. until her lawyers dedde weeks of duress and tcrture All stray animals found whether to appeal w the . while locked in a closet by within a mile radius of the • Supreme Court. members of the SLA. The' owner's home have been put Defense lawyer Albert defense argued she would not under quarantine and will be · Johnson said the case will be have been involved in the destroyed if not claimed by appealed and he expects Miss robbery if she had not been their owners, the doctor Hearst tc remain free until, kidnapped in the first place. said. · . Animals on two farms visited by the raccoon have 1 also been placed under "Organisms that grow on ' 'They are a third form of life simpler things than this are ori this planet." ByGregBaUey The up-and-coming Meigs Marauders try tc play the role of spoiler in their last home game of the season Friday when they entertain the league-leading Logan Chieftains . Logan, ranked high in state AAA clubs with a perfect CHl record, sits atop the SEOAL with a ~ mark, one game in front of. Athens and Ironton. Meigs, in fourth with a 3-2league mark and 3-5 overall, will try to make that a three-way tie for first with an upset over the Chiefs. Logan, fres.h off a 44·13 pasting over Athens, leads the SEOAL in just · about eyery department. The Chieftains are averaging 40 points per contest and nearly 300 yards net offense. Inside the SEOAL in five games, they lead In passing and rushing. Their quarterback and last year's MVP in the league, Scott Gasser, has been just outstanding in the aerial department by com. pleting 38 of 67 attempts for 683 yards and eight touchdowns. The Chiefs' running back, Johil Kemper is, the league's leading rusher with over live yards per carry. The split end, Mark Armstrong, is also a league leader with 16 receptions, 383 yards, and six touchdowns. Armstron~ is JIM HANING Hearst conviction uph_eld need pickup service a re embarrassed after dinner. THE DAILY SENTI~EL llE\'OTF~ UTOTHE INTEREST Ot' Mf.lf.S-MASUN AREA CIIESTEKL. TANNEHILL t~ _,ct· . Ed. ROHERT H41F.F'I.I CH Oty Editor l 'uhll., lil•tl da lly cxt'l'l'l Satunla y b.~ Ti ll' Ohli o V ll llo · ~ l'll bhs lilng t> •n l ~ · n~· Muhul l t 't h a , Int ., Ill Cuun St. P •l llll'l 'rJ~ . I Jluu 45769 H1 t'IIIC., S Off iL'\' Phum• If.!;!- 215f). asked to call Roberta O'Brien 111 or Grace Eich . . lr~en . MEETING PLANNED The Daughters of America of District 13 annual friendship meeting will be held Thursday night at the Belpre Lions Club Hall , Belpre. Potluck supper will be at 6:30 p. m. Please bring table ' go .tO SUmmer camp to learn how to cope with the 'new women' wanting transportation can call Elizabeth Hayes at Chester. former master? Carl" Gustaf Boethius, chairman of the Swedish National Ass ocia tion for Sexual Enlightment who INITIATION SET · organized the first "man's RACINE - Initiation will role'! awareness. camp this be held when Racine Chapter summer, said the traditional 134, Order of Eastern Star, role or' provider no lon ger meets at 7:30p. m. Monday at · belongs exclusively ·to the the temple. Dues are now man . payable to Opal Diddle, " But," he said. ~~man has secretary. Potluck refresh- not changed. His situation ments will be served. 1\ ha s basically remained th~ same. And now many men (a ce a new kind of woman, MEETING CALLED whom they can't understand Ed ll·•llill Pl lt!Tit 992-:l l:ti . RACINE ,- A special and U• whom th ey have .':i<, .. ·ntld dtj ~-' IJ'I~ lagt• pa1d il l meeting of the Ra cine trouble adapting.'' P oll Ill'! oi V, t) ) (\11, 'IJ:o ll"l~il l i ld H'I l l." IUI\ I I '[U"l' M,!II• Volunteer Fire Department During a nne-week swnmer '<I ll >~ ' Wanl r ;rll fl tll Conl p<lll.\ . will be · held at 7:30 this camp 110 Ang~nlmen island h ~< . 11, 11 111dli ;tutl (i;d lio.:h••r l)n . 75 i 1"11 ud ,\ '.1 •. , .,t 'll \' 11k. . \ ' evening at the station. All in the Stockhnlm archipela go, 11~!1 7 . . members are asked to attend . 70 men with 15 children aged S uh~t· t tJH I H I I t : l l t ·~ : J h· Ji t l l t·il 111 t "l !ll l t "l "\I IWI"L' iiV(! IJ<thJ t• ij 1"< " 1 11 ~ ~It'; . 2 to 10 tried to understand II l'••k. 1\.\ o\ 1ttl l it J( <•Ul t• II llt'l"t• 1"111"110'1 Utt!ir !lituatinn and find ways '><l i lt Ito •: ·o~ t ,ui ;I IJJ. ·. l)nt· ru .. lt lh, DINNER TO BE HELD .-p:.J.;j li ;> 111 ,11 1 111 ( JIU+o i l l~< ! \\ . \ ;1. , 11• adapt tn in creasing I ~ It· f. ·l!l. :S t~ 1~ 1. .; I\ 111 " 11 111' . CHESTER - An election clermmds by their· female $11 j !l ; lit!!• , .r• Fill·~. 17 00: day dinn er will be held I Ja rtJH~rs. l·.i:- • 11 t.o 1 • .j.:!to loll •.. , , S 1\ rr t••ll ili ..._ , I : '" I I r, · l !.. ~ S7 511. Tuesday m the fellowship " WP th 11 ught it . was .'>,; ·•' I t' I I 1'' I" I J,' ...llr u b_t room of the Chester United impt •rtml Ihat eh ildr·en were ...... ,,,, Methodist Chvrch. brou1 1hl al11flg," s;licl tnrstcn to ,, ~ . t qua~antine. ., , By BJORN EDLUND STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) - Industrialization brought women out of the home and into factcries and offices. Her self-earned service. District officers are economic independence to wear long white dresses. shattered age-old noti ons Please bring items for a about womens' role - but silent B'uction . Anyone what has it done to her Brannstrom, 39-year-old course leader, in charge of the camp. ".Jilhen men normally meet, we are just 'ra tional'. The presence of the children forced us to deal wi th problems otherwise left with the women ," Brannstrom •• the camp. " It Wes important to take the child with me ," he ~aid. " We men need. to be around children much more than we are . We dominate political life, but we don 'I know the needs of children." TIIREE ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Three Cleveland men have been arrested in t)Je shooting death of Ronald Dunlap, 31, Westerville, during an apparent robbery attempt in Eriksson , who describes the near downtown area. Police said Wednesday_ said. himself as someone ''who has they received a tip that the The ' 'man S ro te ~• Camp thought a Jot about men 's and three men were headed for • organized like an easygoing women's roles for the last Cleveland and they were scout camp with groups three or four years," said the stopped by the Ashland Post taking turn cooking, was not week taught him tc accept of the Ohio Highway Patrol. an attempt to form an anti:. mor e responsability in The men were identified as women S liberation uni t, everyday family life. 21, David Leon Goolsby, Brannstrom sai d. "I used to think my 'task' "We discussed our concept was to bring in the money and Jackson, 21, and Earl C. of ourselves and how we have e'ventuaBy build a house 1 n Wells, 30. Goolsby was charged with · difficulties being emotional Eriksson said. aggravated murder, Jackson and open and direct,'' he said. "Now, ilothing makes me with complicity and Wells "I thought of our week as a sadder than all these careerwith obstructing justice. way to find a platform to stricken men in their low work alongside women's middle age who lose touch group s towards changed with their family and who one notions of what is male and day turn around and see the female." family they worked their guts Brannstrom regretted that out for just isn 't there any most of the participants were more. ~· not the usua l man-in-the''It was more like a group the male urge to build a bouse was obliterated. street. confession~" he said. "When "I had to ask myself, as did "ne guys that came weru we came, we were told to the others, does my family mostly mid-30 intellectuals," write down our professions on want a new house " he said lle said: '.' It takes a certain a piece of paper lj.nd forget it "The answer was .:_ no, theY .awareness of your situation for the rest of the' week so we . want more of me." · and a willin~n ess ~' change it could talk tD each other like He said family iife has tn plwl~f' ynurself int(t this individuals instead or like become more relaxed after sorl nf thin g. n teachers and librarians and his summer camp week . ' It's Han s.Qlof Eriksson, a 35- whatever. '' another nearness now. 1 ycar..r• ld teacher, took his 6In the daily discussions in recommend this to ~·r~u· .. ·lrt son Markus along to 1 1 .' ' small grouPs ~ Eriksson said, everyone." •I DAVE Wll.UAMSON SEO ·grid stats 19i7 SOUTHEATERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS ( ln<ludes games through OcUil TEAM STA TlSTICS (5 GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCR . PLAY< T Avg . OP Avg. CMP-T INT T OP Team 63 12.5 41 8.2 22-66 9 283 224 Athens 9.2 46 9.2 19·54 6 239 235 Gallipolis 46 75 15.0 45 9.0 20·49 4 218 231 Ironton 58 I1.6 64 12.8 16·41 2 262 238 Jackson 86 17.2 50 10.0 41 -12 2 269 242 Logan 46 9.2 56 11 .2 16·52 6 234 265 Meigs 44 8.8 60 12.0 22·52 9 .. 244 251 Waverly 6.6 89 17.8 18·41 4 182 305 Wellston 33 RUSHING PASSING NETOFF. TEAM·YDS . AVG. YDS. AVG. YDS. AVG. Athens 569 113.8 358 11.6 921 185.4 Gallipolis 606 121.2 195 39.0 801 160.2 Ironton 1030 206.0 315 75.0 1405 281.0 Jackson 756 151.2 246 49.2 1002 200.4 Logan . 948 189.6 110 154.0 1718 343.6 Meigs 556 111.2 141 28.2 691 139.4 Waverly 529 105.8 265 53.0 194 158.8 Wellston 494 98.8 299 59.8 793 158.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Yds . RUSHING 459 Kemper, Logan 385 Thomas, Ironton 371 J . .Jenkins, Ja cksan 357 Dabney, Gallipolis 272 Deeds, Ironton Cmp-Att tnt 38-66 1 22-45 9 21-58 6 19-52 5 15-18 2 . 15·40 2 Yds. PASSING Gasser, Logan Weeter, Waverly Walton, Athens 1 1 BRENT STANLEY Marauders to host unbeaten Chieftains with Mrs. Sharon Dailey as the instructor. Upon completion of the advance life support course the students will be tested through Hocking Tech. There is a one mill leV)' before Meigs voters at the Nov . 8 electiop to provide · funds for the operation of the emergency •nits of the county . Tiny organisms may be form of life By AL ROSSITER Jr. University of Dlinois reported UPI Science Editor Wednesday the micro<lrganWASHINGTON (UPf) isms might be living reiics An minois research team that survived the passage of suggests tiny organisms time from a primeval origin. which cannot stand oxygen They have been known for may be a prev iously several decades but were unrecognized third form of believed tD be a form of life with a genetic heritage bacteria that thrive on making them the oldest carbon dioxide and hydrogen known type of life on Earth. and produce methane as their Hysell , Denise Hendrix , If confirmed by further wa ste product. Called Herbert Rose, Nellie Lemley, research, the discovery methanogens , they live ill James Kines. would give scientists a key niches free of oxygen, the step in tracing the evolution primary sustainer of most of humans and bacteria alike life on the planet. to a theoretical ·common ".They grow in a broth that ancestor dating back perhaps contains only simple more than 4 billion years. inorganic chemicals~" Woese 11 Holzer Medical Ceoter This fits in very said in a telephone interview. (Discharges Nov. 2) beautifully with the idea that Robert Allbright , Robert life began in non<lxygenic Bates, Elsie Bennett, Mrs. conditions," said Dr. Cyril Ronald Boggs and son, Ponnamperuma, an Thomas Brooks , George authority on chemical Brothers, Merrill Brown, Ora 'l!volution at the University of By ROBERT !ITRAND Burris, Mrs. Charles Cod- Maryland . " It 's a VFY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) dington and daughter ; Stacey exciting development. 1' Patricia Hearst, whose 1976 Cook , Joanne Cornelius, A research team directed conviction for bank robbery Bonita Dulaney, Mrs. Roy by Dr . CBFI Woese of the was upheld by a federal Elmer and daughter, Alice appeals court, says her Forsythe, Carrie Gettles, experiences have taught her James Gibbs Jr ., Marion one thing : Don ' t get Harrison, Eva Hartley, Betty DINNER SLATED kidnapped . Hill, Beulah Jarvis, Mrs. , An election day dinner will The 9th U.S. Circuit Court Randy Mitchell and son, be held at the Reorganized of Appeals ruled Wednesda y Lillian Napper, Homer Church of Jesus Christ of there was no error in the twoNoble, Darlena North, Estol Latter Day Saints from 10 a. month trial of Miss Hearst, . North, Recie Oilier, Lola m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday. The who was found guilty and Owens, Jeneie Plantz, Jason church is located beside the sentenced to seven years in Rankin , Mary Rogers , Lebanon Precinct voting prison for .her part in the bank Martha Rose , • Rosemary place. robbery 10 weeks after she Salmons, Pamela Saylor, was kidnapped by the Opel Sharp, Judith Shinn, Symbionese Lib eration Karen Steinbeck, Arthur RUMMAGE SALE SET Army. · . Strauss, Carl White Sr .; The Episcopal Church Miss Hearst, who has been Marion Williams, Orly'n Women, Pomeroy, will hold a free in $1.2 million bail since Wilson. rummage sale at the parish November 1976, will be i Births Nov. 2) house , E. Main St ... Friday allowed w remain in her Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cadle, a and Saturday. On Saturday, a parents ' custody pending · son ~ Ravenswood, W. Va. ; bake sale will be held in further appeal. Mr. and Mrs. Paige Hum- conjunction with the event AIter WednesdaY ' s phreys, a son, Gallipolis: Mr. which ~·ill be from 10 a. m. to decisi on, Miss Hear st and Mrs. Michael Williams , a 4 p. m. each day. Residents telephoned reporter son , Ironton. wishing to contribute and who Lindwood Day of the San that normal people can have the same problem you experience and it does not mean that you have any serious health problem. Since you have no symptcms and otherwise think you are iii good health it just means an overactive digestive system. I might add that nervous tension may make the situation worse. If you find that keeping your digestive system content with more frequent feeding helps, then you may be able to eat a small amount before you go out and not be BE PREPARED FOR THE FIRST SNOW! Willis, Gallipolis Williams , Ironton M. Jenklhs, Jackson .' ..• PUNTING C10 or morel 416 Gasser, Logan Deeds 1 Ironton 507 RECEIVING Armstrong, Logan Wayland , Meigs Schanzenbach,Athens Hallett, Logan .. .J . Jenkins, Jackson Brown, Waverly . . Thomas, Ironton Robinson, Gallia Hallett, Logan Walton , Athens Wayland, Meigs INTERCEPTIONS Gasser , Logan ....~ Robinson, Gallia Montgomery , Wellston J J Schanzenbach,Athens Soulsby, Meigs Neal, Jackson Wall'lfl , Athens 5.6 74 93 86 48 Yds 683 212 347 195 252 240 No. t2 15 . 13 Yds No. 161 8 6 116 7 102 1 83 J 82 Yds No. 115 5 54 6 1 41 3 38 4 JO No. Yds 61 3 58 J KO RETURNS Jay(ohn, Wellston Schmitter, Logan Waylond. Meigs PUNT RETURNS Avg. 146 9 Conger , .Jackson .. ' Car 82 425 . 696 22 559 18 Yds No. 41B 18 113 13 ' 255 11 ' 9 112 Simms, Gallipolis Crace, Jackson Adams, Athens ,, NET DEF. YDS. AVG. 810 162.0 862 172.4 756 151 .2 1323 264.6 145 149.0 925 185.0 1164 323.8 1552 310.4 • J 3 3 55 30 25 15 0 5.2 J.B 4.2 5.7 TO 8 1 2 2 3 2 Avg . 34.1 33.8 32.1 31.6 31.1 TO 6 0 2 4 1 TO 0 1 0 1 Ironton 64 (81 8.0 Wahama 70 (81 8.8 Miller 90 (8) 11 .3 Trimble -95 (8) 11.9 Me igs 96 (B) 12.0 Alexander 98 till 12.3 NelS· York 99 181 12.4 Athens 100 (Bl 12.5 Fed.·Ho<:king 114 ,( 81 14.3 Belpre Ill (7) 15.9 Gallipolis 147 (B) 18.4 Vinton County 150 (8) 18.7 Eastern 155 (8) 19.4 156 (8) 19.5 Eastern 4 4 0 111 155 Waverly Southwestern 3 5 0 88 168 Southwestern 168 !B) 21.0 176 (8) 22.0 Nels-York 3 5 0 73 99 Wellston 193 (8) 24.1 Vinton Co. 3 5 0 72 150 Warren Waverly 3 5 0 58 156 Symmes Valley177 (1) 25.3 Meigs 3 5 0 53 96 Hannan Trace 207 (8) 25.9 210 (81 26 .3 Fed. Hock i'lg 2 5 1 44 114 Jackson OVERALL SCORING Han . Trace 2 6 0 116 207 Wellston 2 6 0 18 176 Name, T. TO PAT Pis Avg 17 . 0 102 12.8 Jackson 2 6 0 76 210 Kemper, L 14 0 84 12.0 Alexander 1 6 1 50 98 Casey, KC Symmes Val . 1 6 0 82 171 Justice, NG 12 2 74 10.6 11 4 70 · 8.8 Gal lipolis 1 7 0 56 141 Kuhn, E 11 4 70 8.8 Warren 1 1 0 26 193 Dorsey , M McClelland, T 10 0 60 , 7.5 SEOAL STANDINGS o 66 7.3 Team W L T Pis OP Sommer, PP 11 8 o 48 6.9 Logan 5 0 0 201 39 Geiger, KC 1 a 50 6.3 Ironton 4 1 0 115 33 ...Halbert, T 7 5 50 6.3 Athens 4 1 o 56 51 Jenkins, J J:EAGUE SCORING Meigs J 2 o 47 46 Waverly 2 J 0 20 84 Name, T. TO PAT Pis Avg 10 0 60 12.0 Jackson 1 4 0 54 120 Kemper, L 7 o 41 8.4 Gallipolis 1 4 o 24 42 Boykin, I Wellston o 5 o 28 136 Armstrong, L 6 o 36 7.2 Jenklns,J 5 3 36 7.2 SVAC STANDINGS 5 o 30 6.0 W L T Pis. OP Hallett, L 2 12 21 5.4 Kyger Creek 4 o o 112 24 Fletcher, I 0 24 24 4.8 N. Gall Ia 3 0 0 12 21 L. Smith, L Southwestern J 2 o 74 102 Wayland, M 3 0 18 3.6 Eastern 2 2 o 56 69 Smathers, A J 0 18 3.6 Symmes Val. o 4 o 40 108 Schanzenbach. A 2 3 18 3.6 Han . Trace o 4 0 40 130 SVAC SCORING X· Southern x x x xx xxx TO PAT Pis Avg x·Not eligible for league title Name, T Justio, NG 8 0 48 16 .5 OFFENSIVELY 9 0 54 13,.5 Team Pis (G) Avg . Casey, KC 6 0 36 12 .0 Logan 312 (BI 39.0 Geiger, KC 4 2 26 6.5 Kyger.Creek. 2ll9 (7) 35.6 Kuhn, E 5 0 30 6.0 Trimble 186 (8) 23.3 Carter. SW 0 19 19 4.8 Wahama 1.86 (8) 23.3 Lucas, KC Ironton 182 (8) 22.8 7 tied with 3.0 averages This Week's Schedule Pt . Pleasant 194 (9) 21.6 FRIDAY Miller 148 (8) . 18.5 SEOAL North Gall ia 125 (7) 17.9 Southern 82 (5) 16.4 well ston at Athens Belpre 102 (7) 14.6 Jackson at Gallipolis OVERALL STANDINGS Team W L T Pis OP Logan 8 1 0 312 49 Pt. Pleasant 8 1 0 194 50 Kyger Creek 6 1 0 249 44 Southern 4 1 0 82 2B Wahama 6 2 0 186 70 Trimble 6 2 0 186 95 Ironton 6 2 o 182 64 Athens 6 2 0 90 100 N. Gall Ia 4 2 1 125 55 Miller 5 3 o 148 90 Belpre 4 3 o 102 111 Hannan Trace 116 (8) Eastern Ill C81 Symmes Valley 82 (11 Athens 90 (81 Southwestern 88 C8) Wellston 78 (B) Jackson 76 COl 0 Nels.York 73 (B) TO Vinton Co. 72 (B) ·o Waverly 58 (B) o Gallipolis 56 (8) 1 '· Meigs 53 (B) o· Alexander 50 (8) 0 Federal Hock ing44 (8) TO Warren 26 (81 0 DEFEN~IVEL Y 0 Team Pis (G) 0 Pt . Pleasant 50 (9) 0 Southern 28 (51 0 Logan 49 (81 0 Kyger Creek 44 (7) n NorTh Gallia 55 (71 ' the favorite target of Gasser , but tight -end Marty Hallett also is a good target at 6-3, 193 pounds. Meigs' Mike Wayland is second in the league with thirteen receplions. C<>mmenting on the Logan squad, Meigs C<>ach Charlie Chancey says he respects the very potent offense of the Chieftains, but he feels the fast-Improving defense of his Marauders is up to the challenge of Friday's contest. Logan was co-champion last year and most of this year's starters are returning from that squad as seniors. The quickness and experienceoftheChieftainswill lead Chancey to concentrate his strategy on two points. The Meigs defense will have to knock out the big play as Logan is very explosive and can get control of the game. Secondly, the Meigs offense will have to control the hall better and set the tempo of the game. Meigs, winning three out of Its last · four games, is surprising a Jot of people in the league. They were picked to finish behind Jackson, Waverly and Gallipolis in the lower half ol the ·league, but all three have been victims of fhe Marauder attack. Gallipolis fell last week, 7-l>, in a real thriller . In last week's win, 14.5 13.9 11.7 11.3 11.0 9.8 9.5 9.1 9.0 7.3 7.0 6.6 6.3 5.5 J.J Ironton at Waverly Logan at · Meigs TRI ·VALLEY Alexander at Belpre Federal Hocking at Warren SVAC North Gallia at Eastern Hannan Trace at Southern Chancey was pleased with at least two aspects of his club's performance. The Meigs mentor says his backs are running bett~r .. especially Greg Becker and Mike Wayland, and he was much pleased to see the defensive line so impressive. That defensive front is composed of Mike Drehel, Brent Arnold, Dave Williamson , Dave Blake, Robert Parker .and linebackers Van Willforcrand Brent Stanley. The Marauders, in fine physical · shape, go into Friday's contest healthy. Quarterback and defenserrian Kenny Young is still slowed slightly by a leg bruise, but he should be near 100 percent by kickoff time. The Marauders will be wanting to rectify last year's 14-3 loss to Logan. Chancey says one thing his club will have to do is ctit down on mistakes . Last week penalties and missed assignments stalled several Meigs drives as they played in Gallipolis' half of tlle.field nearly all night. Everything adds up to one of the moSt exciting contests of the season, as a win could make the season for Meigs, or break the season for Logan. Kickoff is 8 p. m. WE HAVE A OOMPL£TE STOCK NOW OF MUD AND SNOW TIRES STOP IN & CHECK OUR PRIC GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, 0Hl045760 PHONE: 992-7161 Race dJJtes are released COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio State ·Racing Commission Tuesday approved · 1978 racing dates for Beulah Park , in Grove City, River Downs In Cincinnati and Northfield Park near Cleveland. · Beulah Park will race March 10 through May I with no racing · on Mondays and Tuesdays, no racing on March 24 which is Good Friday and on March 26 which is Easter Sunday, and Sept. 30 through Nov. 26 with no racing on Mondays and Tuesdays and on Nov. 23 which is Thanksgiv;ng. River Downs will race April 30 through Sept. 4 with no racing on Tuesdays with · the exception of July 4 and no racing on Wednesday, July 5, Dates for Northfield Park will be from Jan . 2 through March 4 with n.o racing on Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays and from June 12 through Aug. 19 with no racing on Sunday'-· and Tuesdays. The Painesville Meet at Northfield Park will be run March 6 through June !Owith no racing on Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays except Wednesday, May 31 and Wednesday, June 7. There will be no racing on March 24 or on Monday, May 29, which is Memorial Day. .•' BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES Door • Aluminum Strips Door • Aluminum Bottom-__ • Felt Weather Stripping • Self..stlcklng Foam Weather Stripping •-VInyl Foam Tape •I ' 'I, • Mortlte Caulking eHeat Tape "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. .. "· '" ' '., lo ' WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DUE TO REMODELING EAGLES CLUB EAST MAIN "•· ... WE Will HAVE GAMES ON THURSDAY NIGHT-7:00 P.M. Others Trimble at Miller Kyger Creek at Hamilton Town5hip · Southwestern at Hannan ~ Symmes Valley at Northwest Point Pleasant at Sissonvi lle Wahama at Buffalo Note ; Vinton County at Avg . 5.6 Nelsonville-York Tri.Valley Conference game which was 5.6 6.1 orig inally schedul ~: d wil l net 6.3 ·be played duP to Nelsonv ille7.9 York schonl <.losing . .I POMEROY, 0. GRAND OPENING SUNDAY - 1 P.M. ' �' 4- The Oath' Senttnel. Mtdilleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 ~ I .Sport Parade -~ ~ ~ Ur_bana .jumps to third in AA poll ~:::$ :::3~ ::~~~ II) GJ;:NE lADOES t'lll.UMBUS t UP II - Un- C'inl'I1111Ull Mo.,ller and West Jefferson ·hKlklllg more and bt:• tllt•n llrb.i.nl<t has madt" a thrt>t' ·h·~m~ .~l~ase vut _, ,~ t~ Umtl'll Pt t ss lnternataunal uwr~ hke poll <.'halllpl(lnS. after it• 22-2llo:;s"' Warren H ardin~ Rounding <•Ut th e AAA tup Cathulk Ui tenth . Cant nn Centr a l Cat holic dairned the fnurth spot in AA this week with St. Marys Memurial taking i•ver in Firth By MILTON RICHMAN ~~j~~l bar rmg upset~ of ~·nu:~: 1~11 are _ Gahanna l.inrnln. UPI Sports Editor ..:.~~ M•l('ller. wh1ch ~ ~11 tls :tb1d Cent~rv1l l e , l .a k ewnod St . NEW YORK 1UP! I - Geo~ g e Steinbretuter was still sound Olti• • lhgh SciKlol Board of game_ in. a rnw with a 22.() Edward, Toledo l'lltitmer and . and Orrvill e drop pin, two aslee~ when the phonr m his homr ran~ early Wednesday Coal'lles CI<JSs AA football drrtswn , .u vet . Cmct~natt L.i.Jna Seniur. pla l-es tf) :::,ixth. g mornmg , , . . ratin~s . LaSalle Fi'tday nJght , picked West Jefferson, the season· Br oukl iel d , Man s field He had bee? Ill Boston. the mght before at a get-wgether m The Hillclimbers of Coach up 29 n! 34 first place votes lon g leader in Class A. holct. a Malabar, L<Kidon and Beloit which Carl ' astrzemski was roasted lor the benefit of th.e Ray O..•Cola continue to close and was only seven points 184-H6 margin over runner up West Branch roui1d out the Junmy Fund, whtch atds a~hcted youngsters, . and hadn t u1 ,., both No . I Elyria slll'rt of bem~ a un.ouumous Dal\lln tllis week , expanding top ten. West Branch lost lor gotten home until 2 am . . Catlwhc and No. 2 Wyoming. f1rst place selectl<m tn Class lis margm of a week ago . the first time Friru1y night _ Now ooly a lew how-slate r . he wondered who tt could be with only 12pointsseperating AAA . Southeastern (C lark ) 29-12 to Ca nfield ' wakin_g hin1 up and it tw-ned out to be one of his employees. the U1ree teams this week. The Crusaders of Coach edged ahead of Black River ' CO' LUMBU S IUP · I) - This 111e P!'flthers \8-<l.l still Gerry . Fau st. two-time into the No. 3 spot, with the week's United Press \n . R~~gJe J ackson . . .. . . . Can you have_ breakfast With me ? his $2.9 m1 lh on lead with 160 points, while de!endmg state playo!! Pirates dropping a notch to terna tional Ohio High School outfielder asked hun . Wyoming (7.()1 is close behind champwns. close out their fourth. Board of Coaches tootball · We st Liber ty Saleni rat ings (with first place votes ",Vou mean t ~ say ~:ou got me up just to_ ask me tha~?" at 157. But Urbana. 35 points season against Cincinnati Stem brenner sa id. looking at the d ock near his bed and tr)mg off the pace a week ago, Purcell and St. Xavier . remain ed in Jourth Md ~~en:h~~~~lst records in to shake some of the sleep out of his head atthe same tillle. receive d 146 this week , Canton McKinley. Miami Ashtabula St. John. despite CLASS AAA "There's something 1 want to see you about and it's makin g lor a three-way finish Trace and Cincinnati Elder an 1\-7 Joss to AAA Conneaut Team Points important ," Jac.kson went on. " I'd like you to have breakfast the final two weeks of the again finished in the second. jumped a notch to sixih: I. Cin. Moell er (298-0) 343 th Th l t1 G k ff sh 79thSt · th ' d d f 2. Can. McKin . 118-01 291 , w1 me. ere sa mce 11 e ree co ee · op at reet voting. 1r an ow-th spots this Rounding out the list are J. Miam i- Trace r8.01. 193 and Madison Avenue where we won't be bothered and we 'll While things were warming week. but Barberton , beaten Sandusky St. Marys and 4. Cin. Elder (7-1) · 186 ha ve some pnvacy . Could you meet me there, say, m about an up in Class AA. they were ooly by McKmley , moved into Newcomerstown, tied for 5. Barberton II -II . 154 · hoW' ?" preuy much the same in the "N'Ii. 5. Massillon , fifill last seventh Hamler Patri ck 6. Gahanna Line . I 1 7-1) 106 7 The Yankres' principal OYm er said okay , he'd be th~re . other two cl~ssifirr~t i,__no;: with week. fell frnrn th(' ratinrr~ Henry i~ ninth cind Newark 8· Center vi lie {2 8-0) 67 . When Stem brenner got to the place, Jackson picked out one • Lakewood St. Edward 1 of the tables in ille back and the two men talked generalities • ~ ~ J . ~·~ lor awhile. Durmg the course of the con versation , Ja ckson ··; ..JI/Iiill' '1.1 A opened a box he had brought containing a magnificent glass ~ : ,, statuette which been presented to hun , along wtth a new · automobile, by Sport Magazine a week-and.,-ilalf ago . Underneath the rich looking piece of glass sculptW'e was inscribed why Jackson had been given it -lor being chosen the Most Valuable Player in ille 1977 World Series. "I'd like you to have this ," Jackson said. "From me to you. " George Steinbrenner was so touched , he didn't know what to say . He krew what the award meant to Jackson . Knowing that, he declined to accept it. . · "I'd prefer you give it to ·yow- Mom or Dad," he said. "If you want to have a replica made and then give that to me, I'd appreciate it just as much . The important thing to me is the thought. " . • Later , Jackson 's gesture still was on Steinbrenner's mind. " It wasn't done for show/' he said. "There weren 't a million people around in th is little coffee shop; just him and me. That gives you an insight as to what kind of human being Reggie Jackson is.'' With this year's free agent draft coming up Friday, people still keep asking George Steinbrenner about last year 's draft, from which the Yankees originally selected Jackson . Specifically, illey ask him whether he feels Jackson was worth ille $2.9 million, and would he do the same thing all over again. "I'd do it again, every day of the year, " says Steinbrenner. "I'll put it this way: if I had to pick an MVP on the Yankees, day in and day out . it would be Thurman Munson. Go down the li.st and you woo 't find anyone more valuable to his team than MW!son was to us . Maybe you'll find someone who was equally valuable , like Carl Yastrzemski or Rod Carew , but not more so. " If I had to name the MVP lor the playoffs and the World Series, it would be between Lou Piniella and Sparky Lyle. Second row: · Micki Hankinson, Terri Johnson, Cindy 1977 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON GIRLS BASKETThat 's not taking anything away from any of ow- other players. Stanley, Panny Wamsley and coach Homer Preece. BALL TEAM First row, left to right : Terry Brown, "But when people ask me whether Reggie Jackson was Casto, Jackie Green, and manager Karen Starr. Angie worth all that mooey and what it was we expected in retw-n, I tell them , we would 've liked him to hit 30 homers , and he hit 32; we wanted him to drive in 100 runs, and he drove in 110, and we ~------------...., Ph iladelphia 5 2 1 11 · ' would've liked him to have 20 game-winning hits, and he had *·. "\\fft· 21. ·'Most of all," Steinbrenner goes on , "we would've wished him to be one of our biggest contributors when we needed it most . During August and September, when we did need it • most, he was . · · ' 'Forget what he did in the playoffs and the World Series. Reggie Jac~n ' sgreatest contribution this year weren't those five homers in the World Series. His greatest contribution came in August and September when we were trailing ille Red Sox and Orioles and then had to beat them head-to-m>ad ." For That Glamorous Look, Visit SWISHER & LOHSE'S DEPARTMENT Look your loveliest with your favorite brands of fine Colognes, Perfumes, Beauty Treatments, Lipsticks and Makeup . FAMOUS BRANDS OF COSMETICS FEATURING: •SECRET OF VENUS •FABERGE •MAX FACTOR •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •CHANTILLY •CLAIROL •CHANEL NO. 5 •MAYBELLINE •DANA Also For The Women, Leather Purses and Billfolds by Justih, and _Budget Priced Jewelry ~-··--··- -·-..-·. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m . to 9 p.m . Sunday 10 : 30to 12 : JOandS to9p .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service E. Main f \ · Pro \ ~~·~~~~~;.•. o•~·r~ T~ Pt:~ Computer l I • ' COLUMBUS (UP\ I - th is :Standine;s \ Colorado o Chi~ago N BA Standing~ Bv United Ftress lnternation•l EaStern Conference Atlantic Divi~ion W. L Pet . GB New York 3 3 .500 Phil a 2 4 . 333 1 Buffa lo J 4 ' 429 ~~ ·, New Jersey 1 5 ' 167' , Boston 1 6 . 143 2 1 Central Divisio n W L P'ct . GB Atlanta 5 1 .833 New Ortns 5 2 .714 1' Clevela nd 5 3 .625 1 lll'l Houston 3 2 ,600 San Anton io 4 4 . 500 2 Wash 1 3 ,250 3 Western Conference Midwe~t Division W L Pet. GB Milw 4 2 .667 Chicago 5 3 .625 Indiana J 3 · .500 . · 1 Denver 4 4 ,500 ~1 Detroit 4 4 .500 Kansas City 4 5 . 444 1'12 Pacific Division w. l .Pet. GB Portland 5 1 .833 GoldenSt. 6 2 '. 750 Phoenix 3 3 .500 2 Los Angeles J 5 .375 3 Seattle 2 7 . 222 4 1f'l · . Wednesday ·~ Re~ults Cleve 104, Boston 101 Buffalo 104, Denver 100 Los Ang 107, New Jersey 102 Ch i ca~o 103, P~ il a 102 Atlanta 102, Detroit 89 Seattle 106, lnd 104, ot Kan City 104. New Orlns .102 Thursday's. Games · Milwaukee at Cleveland PhOenix at San Antonio ·Golden Slate at Houston Friday'! Games Denve r at Boston Ph i Ia at N·ew Jersey Golden St . a; New Orlns PhOenix at Washington Buffalo at Chicago Atlanta at Kansas City Houston at Milwaukee Ind iana at Los Angeles New York at Seattle 4 2 4 12 3 2 11 8 Vancouller 3 4 M innesota 3 7 St . Louis 1 8• 2 - W•le 5 conference Norris Division w. Montrea l Detroit 6 2 3 15 4 3 2 10 ~ 1~ washington 2 5 1 5 Adams Div ision ,; W. L. T. Ph. 5 1 2 12 Toronto • Buffa rt:r5 2 1 11 ~~es~~~and ~ f ; ~ Wednesd•y's Results Chicago 2, Wash ington 2 Detroit J, Pittsburgh 1 At lanta 2. Montreal 2 St . Louis 4, Cleveland 4 Minn 3, NY Islanders 2 Colorado 6, NY Rangers 2 TorontoS, Vancouver 1 Thur~day's Games Wasl:l ington at Ph i lei Butt~lo at Bo~ton Toronto at Los Angeles Friday's Games Pitts burgh af AtlanTa N'f Rngrs at vancouver International Hockey League United Press lnternationa 1 North w II pts gf ga Port Huron 4 1 2 10 22 17 4 4 0 8 28 26 3 2 1 7 23 19 Muskegon Saginaw Flint · Kalamazoo 330 6 0 14 4 18 19 South Toledo Dayton Milwaukee Fort Wayne . 17 21 w It pts gf 4 1 0 8 23 2J 1 13 J 143 Pomeroy , 0 , Open N1ghfs ti\19 Week's Ohio High School Athletic Associat i on com . puterized foo.tball ratings with point totals : ga 12 .. 5 16 21 5 20 22 5 21 37 Wednesday's Results Port Huron 5, Fort Wayne 5 Milwaukee 3, Muskegon 2 Thursday's Games No games schedyled NHL Standings Friday's Games By United Press International Port Huron at Muskegon Campbell Conference Dayton at Flint P'•trick Division w. L . T. Pts. Kalamazoo at Saginaw NY Islanders 5 3 3 13 Fort Wayne at Toledo J. C. WOOFTER, M.D. DEMATOLOGIST,. (DISEASES & TUMORS OF SKIN) When: lsi & 3rd Thursdays 9 A. M. Until Finished Where: Dr. Ridgeway's Office Mulberry Heights (Across from Vel. Mem. Hospital) Pomeroy, Ohio-992-3380 16-ll 9.,Tol. Wh itmer (7.\) 10. Lima Sr. 17-11 Second ten : 11 . Sandusky lanesville (tie) Louisv ille Region 1 1. Mentor Lake Catholic . 111.42; 2. Cleveland St. Joseph , 102.42 . Region 2 I. Sandusky, 103.28 ; 2. To.ledo Whitmer , 99 .90. Region J · 1. Canton McKinley , 124,71 ; 2. Barberton , 113.50 ; 3. Zanesville, 91.64 ; 4. Akron Springfield, 90 .75 ; 5. Logan, 90.00; 6. Louis11ille , 89,00 ; 7. 'M.assillon Wash ingfon , 87.50; 8. Marietta , 87 .00 ; 9. Stow Walsh Jesuii , 85 .50 ; 10 . Younnsfown Cardina l Other s with points : Stow Walsh Jesuit, Prince ton , Akron Buchtel and Logan . CLASSAA Team I. Elyria Cath . (6 8-01 2. Wyom ing 17 7-01 3. Urbana (3 8-0) Trustee of Sutton Township 1111 r11111111 nu 11 num 11111111111nnu1111111 mmu tw111111 rmm r11111mtmm nmnnmnm1m mtmn ELECTION ON NOVEM.BER 8. 1977 Pd. By Candidate Points 160 157 148 4. Can . Cent . Cath . (17 -0-n 98 5. St. Marys Mem . t2B ·O) 79 71 6. Orrville (I 7·0-I) 55 7. Brookfield 18·0r 8. Mans. Ma labar (7-0· 11 47 9. London(7-l) 37 10 , Beloit West Branch '17·11 J• Second ten : 11. Bellevue { 1) 32 ; 12. Pickerington 26 ; 13. Trenton Edgewood 25 ; 14. (t ie) St . Clairsville, Mar iemont and Loveland. 20 Rlovtr Badin and Sou1h Point, 15 Nicholas and Cle•eland CLASS A Team Points 1. W. Jefter>on 18 7-0-11 tU 2. Dalton 11 8-0) 14 3. Southeastern Clark 128-01 IJ 8-0J toe 5. W. Lib. Salem (38-01 13 6. Ash . St. John(7 -1) 62 7, (tie) Sandu•ky St. Marys (1-11 61 7 . (tie) Newcomerstown (17-11 (17·0·1) 57 10. Newark Cath. (5-1-1. SO Second ten: 11 . Beallsville 45 ; 12 . Tltfln Calvert (I) «; 13. Hanoverton United 31 ; 14. Shadyside 111 28; 15. St. Henry 24 ; 16. Van Buren 20; 11 . Cory Rawson 19 ; 18. (tiel Crooksville, Middletown Fenwltk and Fremont St. Joseph, 17 each . Others wJth 10 or more points : Lancaster F i sher ond ,., Twin Valley North. Brown and Bl&ck A RAZZLE-DAZZLE DRESS SHOE! Dr esses w~rc 111eant lor shoes likl) this . Tall an d sle nd e r . . danng . Sl 1m ly sculpted gentle- • ness that gives you a reason lo shine! · ARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. .·-' ,, , ., BETTY OHLINGER s 61 9, Hamler Patrick Henry · Available In Grey , Reg1on 12 l . West Jeffer~on . 56.14 i 2. South Char I es t on t• ou ~'eastern , 54.00. 118 4, Sullivan Black River VOOUE • II)' United Press International each'; 20. Milton Union 11 . .---------...... Pomeroy, 0. _ i _____ ____________________ ________ ___ _ ' I r ' I' I I ----..j-1 -_, ~P.orts Transactions By Un1ted Press lntern•tional Wedrundav Hockey Bcston Announced the suspens ion of forward Terry O' Reilly for three games. Pi ttsburgh - Traded center Syl Apps apd r ight wing Hllrtland Monahan to Los Angeles for left wing Dave Schultz , center Gene Carr and a future dr&rt choice . Foot bali Atlanta - Signed placeki,ker Fred Stein lort and re leased Nick M ike -Mayer . Cincinnati - Placed linebaCk er Ron Pritchard on the in i ured restrve list . Washington - Signed quar . terback Joe Theismann to a ser ies of one.year contracts .. ' Bue·b all Boston Named Edward " Buddy " LeRoux vice president of admin lslrltion .. ~ • Buketball • New Or'leans ,-· Accepted ' I' I ' '' CLASS AA Region 5 1. Elyria Catholic, 77 .14 ; 2. Orrville, 77.00. ' Region 6 1. St . Marys Memorial. Northfield NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Floras Project returned to the familiar sw-roundings of Northfield Park Wednesday night and capt w-ed the featW"ed $1 ,700 ninth race. Trainer Ron Wagner had been campaigning Floras Project at The Meadows near Pittsburgh and at Scioto Downs in Columbus recently without a victory. But back at Northfield, Floras Project shot to a big ~~ £fii!I<:.S'· No . 1 orafl early lead and held orr a late . · ch oice ,n 19'1ti 'ilnd S75,o0o as · bid by Sprite Sahbra to win by compensation for forward E .C 2~. lengths in 2:06 2-5. The Coleman . clocking,was just a fifth of a . second of! Floras Project's . Beulah best career trip. GRO:VE- OIT.Y, Ohio (UP!) The winner returned $5, - Mas\er Pilot beat Doc $3.80 and $3.40, while Tarquin to the wire by one Spectator's Milly came in hall length Wednesday to win second and paid $5.40 and $4. ille featured ninth race at Sprite Sahbra showed and Beulah Park. returned $6.80. The winner covered the six Miss Right Sta[ won the furlongs in I: 10 4-5 and lOth race, starting:ii big triple returned $3.60, $3.40, $2.60. . combination of 24-1 which Old Ironsides finished third. was worth $1,219.50. Honest · The 10-4-3 trifecta paid Angolique was seccond and $10,170 to holders of five Southern Lou finished third. tickets . A crowd of 3,350 wagered The 4,!60 thoroughbred . $360.732. fans bet $529,674. Cadiz, 57.14 ; 6. Pickerington, 53.64; 7. Hebron Lakewood, 53.28; 8. (tie) Tuscarawas Valley and Johnstown.- Monroe, 53 .00· each ; 10 . Lo.u lsvllle St. Thomas Aquin.as, 49 .28. Reg1on 8 1. Wyoming , 86 .04; 2. Lovela~d. 80.42 . . CLASS A Region9 Ashtabula St. John. 72.78 ; 2. Dallon, 56.50. I. Region 10 Newark Catholic, 52.57 : J. Crooksville, 52.00 ; 4. Lancaster F isher , 44,75 ; 5. Newcomerstown . A0.50; 6 , · Coiumbus Readv . 38.71; 7. New Albany ,_· 35 .42 ; 8 . Shadyside, 33.85; 9. Racine !Southern). 32. 12 ; 10. T. Pts, Winnipeg e 2 'o New England 7 1 1 Indianapol is 5 2 2 Quebec 4 4 1 Houston d 5 o Edmonton 2 6 0 Cincinnati 1 5 0 Birmingham 1 7 0 Wednesday 's Results Hous•on 5, Birmingham 3 Winnipeg 6, Edmonton 3 Thursd•y 's Games ( No games scheduled 1 . . Friday' ! Games W.nn.peg at Birmingham Quebec at Houston Cincinnati ;,I New Eng l11dpls at ~,oE .C1mon ton 16 15 12 9 8 4 2 2 The llu!!alo ll raves defeated Ute Denver Nuggets, 104-100, the Chicago Bulls s haded the Philadelphia 76ers, 103-102, the AUanta Hawks beat the Detroit Pistons , 102-89, the Los Angeles l~kers topped the New York Nets, 107-100, the Seattle SuperSonics downed the Indiana Pacers, 101>-104 , and the Kansas City Kings scnred a 104-102 viclCH'Y over the New Orleans Jazz, in oth er NBA games. Braves 104, Nuggets 100: Randy Smith scored 32 pr 1i nts and Swen Nater tallied five or his 14 points during a key second-peri od spurt, BOWLING Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes Tuesday Triplicate ' November 25, 1'77 Sta~dings TeafJl Shamrock Motel Royal Oak Park Pts. 48 44 Royal Crown Cola 36 Francis Florist 34 Mark V 28 David Brickles General Contrac1ors 26 High indl11ldual game - Betty Smith 195 ; Betty Smith 191 ; Bev Hensley 167. High series - Betty Smith 530; Bev Hensley 457; Pat Carson 436 . Team high game Shamrock Motel 473 . Team h i gh series Shamrock Motel 1322 . L9VI'S~' Warms Up A Classic out, it's got Levi 's famous quality. And that's some combination. 11 ; Mf1 LEVI'S PRE-WASHED JEANS REDUCED 25% FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE' 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO whirh enabled the Braves to scored 22 points. The win wa s CINCINNATI (UP I) -The training . In 1969, Plaza was a uver eume a 16-voint deficit th e !nw-th straight lor the coach with ille Seattle Pilots and break a !ow--game losing Hawks . Bob !~n ier had 29 Cincinnati Reds announced today they have expanded of the American League. streak . Roo ki e Anthony points lor Detroit. Kluszewski , Scherger and th eir coaching staff to live for Roberts led the Nuggets with Lakers 101, Nets 102: Shepard have been with James Edwarct. scored 22 th e 1978 sea,.m with the 20 pnints. Anderson since he became points and Earl Tatwn had 21 addition of Roo Plaza. Bulls 103, 76ers 102: of the Reds in 1970. manager All low- ' of last season's the Lakers, who Artis Gilmor e's 30 points, f.or Nixon, brought in when coach a 39·point coaches - Larry Shepard, which included two that put overcarhe Alex Grammas left to George Scherger, Russ Nixon the Bulls ahead to stay with performance · by the Nets ' become manager of the and Ted Kluszewski' also 2:47. left, were the key to Bernard King . The Lakers · Milwaukee Brewers, has have been rehired lor 1976, Chicago's triumph at took the lead lor good with been a member of the staff Philadelphia . Ge or ge I :46 remaining when Jamaal Reds o!!icials announced. lor two years. While Plaza will be a Ml-Ginnis had 21 points lor Wilkes wa s credited with a basket when New York newcomer to Manager the 76ers. center George John so n Sparky Anderson's staff, he is Hawks 102, Pistons 89: a veteran o[ eight years in the WINS AWARD grabbed the net. The Hawks snapped the Reds' organization . · NEW YORK (l!PI) - Er(e Pi ston s' four-game home S.mles 106, Pacers 104: " He has worked with Soderholm of the Chicago J ohn Johnson's jumper winning streak as Ron Behagen and John Drew each with 21 seconds left in virtually every player in the White Sox started the 1977 overtime lifted the Sonics to ·organization, either in spring baseball season as perh,aps their win over Ule Pacers at training or on a day-to-<lay the least glamorous of the reIndianapolis. Gus Williams basis during the season," entry draft players and finished it as the American led the Seattle offense with 'l:/ Reds officials Said. points while John Williamson · Plaza, 43, a former League's comeback player of infielder in the St. Louis the year. Tech 10- Irish are taking no had 36 for Indiana. Cardinals', organization, has The 29-year old third prisoners in their climb Kings 104, Jazz 102 : been in professional baseball was presented the baseman Lucius Allen hit a 15-loot toward No. I. · 26 years . He managed the jump shot with one second. by a panel of 24 UPI honor Michigan St . 22 Minnesota Reds' entry in the Gulf Coast sports writers Wednesday, by left in the game, giving the 16 - Spartans are shooting Rookie League [or four a vote of 1\-S over outfielder snapped Kings a victory that for winning season. and has been "field seasons Bobby Bonds of the California the Jazz' five-game winning Ohio St. 38 Jllinois 7 · Buckeyes get even [or last streak . Pete Maravich scored coordinator" of all Cincy Angels. minor league activities the 33 points for New Orleans. year: last two years. The Midlands He also has worked Nebraska 21 Missouri ISwith the major regularly So do the Cornhuskers. league team in spring Oklahoma 24 Oklahoma St. 10 - Thomas Lott outshines Terry Miller. YANCY Ai\RESTED Kansas 17 Kansas St. 10 HILTON HEAD ISLAND , Strictly a home field advaoS. C. (UPJ) - Professional _tage. golfer Bert Yancey has been Iowa St. 20 Colorado 13 hospitalized [or mental tests Buffaloes not a good road following an alleged Peeping· learn. Tom incident, which resulted 'Jbe Southwest in charges or indecent ex· CINCINNATI (UPI) -The posure, resisting arrest and Texas 37 Houston 8 Longhorns look stronger Cincinnati Bengals have lost destruction of county veteran linebacker Ron property being placed every week. Pritchard for the season . Texas Tech 31 TCU 6 against him . Bengals General Manager Tech will find Horned Frogs a BUY NOW lot easier to move than Paul Brown announced Wednesday that Pritchard CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe Longhorns. AND SAVEl sw-gery next will undergo Chicago White Sox Arkansas 24 Baylor 16 Razorbacks still have shot at week in Houston for removal announced Wednesd.ay they of a small chip in his left have renewed their working SWC title. agreement with the Iowa .knee. SMU 21 Rice 10 - It's a Although taken off this Oaks of the American good thing lor SMU that Rice sea.son 's a~tive roster, Cincy A<isociation. is in ille SWC . The White Sox first signed a officials made sw-e ille nine· The Rockies working agreement with the year pro from Arizona State Army 'l:l Air Force 9 Des Moines-based club in 1972 will remain a Bengal by Leaman Hall's bombs and it has been in effect each placing him on the "injured ground the Falcons. 197S. year except list . reserve" Brigham Young 22 Utah 12 " It hurts us at a spot where - Mark W\lson's passes depth is so very important," leave Utes winded. lamented Bengals' head Arizona St. 26 Wyoming 19 Coach Bill Johnson . "That - SUn Devils setting up [or WAC showdown with BYU. puts us down to five men at · Colorado S't: 26 Ariwna 22 that position. - csu is seeking a third- 14More than anything_," he added, "we hate like hpll to place finish in WAC. The Far West , lose a competitor like Ron . . C~ iii-Chasin!;i California 2~ WashingfDn 14 And it was a comfort to have his experience on our -:- Bears ai-e smeUing the specialty teams.'' · roses. Pritchard, 30, who also was Southern Cal 20 Stanford 17 FOR THE FAMILY hampered by knee injw-ies - SUrely, the Trojans can't last ~eason, came to the MENS: lose three in a row. UCLA 27 Oregon IS - Bengals in 1972 in a trade S-M· L-XL Bruins on the move now after with the Houston .Oilers. All C(ltlan & poly blend. The Bengals, 3-4, try to get a slow start. WOMENS: Washington St. 25 Oregon back to the .500 mark SUnday St. 10 - Jack Thompson's against the Browns in CleveS-M - L-XL passes too much for Beavers. land. Colors and Prints Tide will roll, 30-14 By FRED MeMANE UP! Sp~rts Writer Baton Rouge is the home of Louisiana State University and even in "off-seasons" LSU has been a terror oo its home turf. So, it's no wonder that Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant o[ Alabama is worried as he prepares to take his secondranked club to Baton Rouge Saturday. The Crimson Tide has lo•1 only once in seven games but Bryant knows very well that impressive reco rds have a way of becoming. quite mediocre at l.lSU. Everything is perfect lor a!. upset - so why not pick on ~? Well , there's a catch. The one team LSU has not been able to master on its .home field over the years has been Alabama . We like the Tid~ to roll, 31114. Here's how we view other key games around the country: The East Pittsbw-gh 32 West Virginia 20 - For bragging rights in the. coal mines. Navy 21 Syracuse 17 Middies toughening up from brutal schedule . Brown 20 Dartmouth 14 Bruins a shade better defensively. · . · Yale 'l:l Princeton 10- Ell is the class of the Ivy League . TheS~ulh PLAYERS HONORED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Ron Rummel, who Jed Central Michigan to a stirring -comeback victory over Bowling Green last weekend, and Ball State defensive tackle Ken Kremer have been selected the MidAmerican Conferen~e players of the week. Florida .17 Georgia 15 Can anyone !igW'e out the Gators? Clemson 24 North Carolina 13 - This one's for the ACC crown : Penn St. 40 North Carolina St. 14 - Pitt only challenge left lor Niltany Lions. Kentucky 31 Vanderbilt 7Ineligible Wildcats may be best team in SEC. The Midwest Michigan 33 Northwes$ern 7 - Wolverines should make it fair and start third team . Notre Dame 30 Georgia Bengals lose Pritchard for season Winters. ' . a-com1n THERMAL UNDERWEAR GIRLS: Sizes6· 16 Pr.ints & Solids Rio's tilt with China team to 'be RIO GRANDE - Anyone attending the Nov . 9 game between the Rio Grande Redmen and the Republic of China will soon realize they're watching a different sort of basketball game. •The game. sponsored by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA) and Rio Grande College and Community College, will be played under international rules which vary significantly from standard United States basketball rules. One major difference is that both 'teams will be playing Iinder a 30 second Region 7 1. Canton Central catholic. 81.50 ; .2. Minerva, 66.50; 3. Philo, 62.00 ; 4. St. Clairsville. 1, (tie) Hamler Patrick Henry and Fremont St . Joseph, 55 .50. Region 11 1. Beallsville, 52 .75 ; 2. By t' RED DOWN UPI Sp.ll'ls Writer The Cleveland Cavaliers know now that Walt Fr&tZier. acquired before the start or th e National Ba sketba ll Asoociation season !rom the New York Knicks, is the man to turn to in times of crisis. • Frazier showed · the old magic that used to have New York 's Madison Square Garden jumping, when he led the Cavs Wednesday night to a 104-101 victory over the Boston Celtics in Boston. Frazier scored 22 points and scored a key free throw with 12 seconds to play 1<1 bring the Cavs back after they alrnost squandered a 21 point lead with eight minutes to play. "That's why they traded for me. I guess," said Frazier after the game. " I'm supposed to come through in the clutch." Frazier led low- players' in double figures with Bingo Smith adding 16, John Lambert 15 and Foots Walker 14 in the victory while Jo Jo White led the Celtics with 20 points and Dave Cowens added 17. The win was the fifth in eight games for the Cavs, who are one game out of first place in the NBA 's Central Division . BOYS: 2-16 Polyester,& Catton Convenient \ Service played ·under international rules 87.50 ; 7. Bellevue. 77.00. 58.57; 5. Reds expand coaches staff . C avs outlast Celtics I Building a fire is a good ~ay to keep warm while camping on ille cold days tliat will begtn to get a grip on the state 5oon. But 1! you aren t caret~! about the kind of clothing you wear it could cause Some serious problems. ' The National Safety Council says about 3,000 deaths and more than 150,000 disabling injw-ies each year are the result of clothing fires. . The council offers some tips on what to wear when fire exposure is wbe considered. "Four factors determine the flanunability or bw-ning characteristlcs or weanng apparel and textiles, " the council says. -"These four fa,ctors are basic fiber or fibers, weight and weave of material, surface of the fabric and the design of the gannent." First, basic fiber or fibers concerns the katerial from which a garment is made. For example, cellulose fibers such as mtron, linen and rayoo all burn easily unless treated with a flame retardant. Synthetic fibers such as nylon, acrlyics, and acetate resist bw-ning , but they tend to melt. This molten material can cause serious and very painful bw-ns from which ihe melted fiber must be removed before treailllent. Wool may be ihe best material of all for outdoor use. It resists burning and Is somewhat self-extinguishing when it does catch fire. Keep In mind that many garments today are made of blended fabrics . In such cases the garment may have the characteristics of all it mmponents. Weight and weave are factors since -heavier materials tend wignite moce slowly illan thin ones. A close weave is also better than a loose open one since a lire needs air to get a good start. The IUI'face of ille fabric is important for the same reasons. Smooth material offers less opportunity lor a !lame to breathe than a fluffy ooe. They're also less likely to hold a spark if one should spit !rom ille lire infD yow- clothing. FlnaUy, even if you take all of these factors into consideration, you still need fD be concerned about the design of the clothing you wear. All fabrics will burn under the right cmdltions. The Idea i~ fD prevent them from getting the oppiJrtunlly. . ~irts and jabkets shollld fit close to the body where illey · aren't li~elf w be dangled unnoticed over an open lire. BellbJttom pants shollld' also be watched to be sure they don't wuch ihe fiame. people who spend time out-of-<loots, especially in the winter, should dress for com!oct and safety as well as lor style. I =' W. L CANDIDATE FOR 10 or more Mooney , 85 .00. Region 4 l . Cincinnat i Moeller , 134.34; .2. Clayton Northmont, 113.00. WMA Standing! By United Press International l and Youngstown Card in a l Mooney , 24 each ; 19. Clayt on Nort hmont 21 ; 20 . Akron Springfield 17. pile . Deep and warm . Inside and HOMER M. CIRCLE 16 . Cleveland St . Joseph 25 ; 17 . Good looking . Inside , it's Sherpa ~. J6 ; Outdoors Hamilton Benedictine . 14. Day ton Meadowda le 38; weight denim jacket. Rugged . . ... Marion 18 : (lie) 15. Outside, it's Levi's famous heavy- llllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllt!lllllllllllttllltllllttllllllfiltllilllltlllllllllllllll l7. Valley 16; Other.s with 10 or more po in ts : Cincinnati Me· Glouster Trimble, 31.10, YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APP.RECIATED each ,· 44 ; 12. Men tor Lake Ca thol i c dO ; 13. Garf iel d Heights 39; ratings • 53 50 48 CLASS AAA L. T . Pts. j : ~itsts~nu~~l~s · 6 4 ·-··--·-·--·-·-·----~ I ! SWISHER LOHSE I Pharmacy I I Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. '. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 Phone in· your prescription and we'll have it ready when you arrive . We maintain family prescription records and we honor the senior citizens Golden Buckeye Card. ' ·. Coats ... cloek , which means that either team must shoot for a goal w1tfiin 30 seconds after gaining control or the ball. Failure to do so is a violation. Players, under international rules, also have an option to pa""'up shooting two free throws for a chance to have the ball out of bounds. Players will also have only five seconds to shoot free !prows. During the Redmen· Republic or China game it will be lega~ for players to touch the baD in the cylinder or on the rim . Another important rule V~lddleport, o. connJe· FDDTWEFIR • Surburban and. Dress . ' of Clothes SENtiNEL 601 Sth Street New Haven. W.Va . Op~n Fri. and Sat. till8 p.m. An Excellent Selection SAU AD IN MONDAY'S 27,) N. 2nd Ave. scheduled for 7:30p.m., l'lov . 9, in Lyne Center on the Rio Grande Campus, are on sale now at $2 each at Lyne Center. Ladies Quilted Nylon, Wool, and Wool Blend Coats LOOK fOR OUR GIANT VILLAGE PHARMACY change is that officials do not handle the ball on back court violations, which means teams must be alert for quick throw-ins, especially on questionable decisions. In international play, the foul lane is 3\'z feet wider on eaciJ , side than on United States murts. Redmen coach, Art Lanham, said this game will be a great opportunity for players and fans to enjoy the team !rom the Republic of China and witness both teams playing under international rules. Tickets for the game. ,r:~ l~:rf 'I ' -·. (:j . I !d l~,. ~~ . GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ LAYAWAYS BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio \ Ever s gonna love your curves - especially the ones on · the bottoms of your fun-lovln' casuals. We call 'em ' roller bottoms 'ca·use they have wavy I long -lasting soles topped by dyrable tan suede uppers. heritage house OF SHOES Open Monday thru, ThurSCI4ly & Saturday 9:30to5:00. Friday ' :3010 8:00 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,. ...· - •'·· • . �6--The Daily &ntin~l . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 3. 1977 i::: 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Nov. 3,1977 Desegregation suit hits legal bl0 Ck 'That .Man _In The Morning' Cel~brating lOth Anniversary As Talk Show Host :j~ .. :·: ) ," Pl1il Donahue ... Enterraining The housewives of America are seeing ·'another man." Many refuse to do their shoflping in the morning_ while others greet their husbands at the door with an alert challenge on the latest Supreme Court ruling. These women even insist that their mates get to know and appreciate this " other man." His name is Phil Donahue and he's the Emmy-winning host of a talk show that's been taking )he drudgery out of daytime television for ten years, 1 The loyalty of Donahue's fans reflects his high regard for a largely female audience. Providing an alternative to soaps and game shows, Donahue discovered, '.' Today's housewife is not a mental midget and doesn't want to be treated like one." He believes "Women . seem more able to deal witll controversial• issues than men," adding, Men give you answerswomen ask questions." This philosophy gave birth to a unique fonnat. DONAHUE brings the TV cameras to the back of a studio and allows the audience and phone callers to become the interviewer. Nowhere else in national television does a housewife from suburban Chicago get the chance to sit three feet from the President of the Rockefeller Foundation and spend an hour cross-examining Jlim. The host finds, "That's' when our show works ; when the lady in front row stands up and takes on the guest... tllen someone phones in and everybody fee is a part of things." While Donahue has had its share of celebrities includlng Bob Hope, Paul Anka, Totie Fields or Burt Reynolds- there is no couch, no band, just .an hour of conversation with one or on one topic. This talk 11 USED CARS 75 Ply. Valiant ......... s2595 Local owner, 6 cyl. , automatic, power steer ing , r.ad .io , good tires . Cl ean! 69 Chevelle Wagon •...•• s599 show hasnft shied awa)' from rontroversy in its ten year history : the very first " Phil Donahue Show," on November 6. 1967 . featured an exchange between Ohio housewives and atheist M11dalyn Murray O'Hair. From discussion on sexuality to an award-winning program on the causes of heart attack, Donahue's attempted to program for the ranging interests of the modem woman. The host and his production staff (one man and three women ) have a genius for zeroing in on emerging trends, booking a militant Anita Bryant long before she hit the cover of " Newsweei<""Since the one guest-one top1c ruie can be limiting, Donahue strives for day-to-day diversity. Its star reasons, "You can't spend five days a week saying 'Ain't it awful'." Donahue's not above resorting to "shtick" and has been known to trade punches witll Muhammad Ali or sit witll edgy patience while one guest gave his graytng locks a perm . Anothr way Donahue changes the pace is to change locations. Periodically, tile show leaves WGN-TV studios in Chicago and travels across the country for a visit to Wait Disney World, Milwaukee's Summerfest or a special week of telecasts from inside the Ohio State Penitentiary. The Chicago host even trekked to Heidelberg, Gennany for a two hour interview with Albert Speer after the Nazi_ no!Hble was released from Spadnda u prison. Preparing for each show differs with the topic or guest. Usually, the producer who books a particular program Will research and then present Donahue witll a dogeared copy of the relevant text . However, in the case of a makeup show, a harried producer will collar the host for a five minute mini-course on mascara and hope that the audlence knows more about cosmetics than the star. Fifteen minutes before airtime, Donahue meets and prepares his guests for the live broadcast. He warns "experts" to keep their answers short and un. de_rstand~ble: cauti?ns feminists about talking down to this aud1en~e. Durmg these fifteen minutes the host mentally reviews the questions he 'll raise, if the woinen in tile studio give him a chance ! . Phil Donahue remains very proud of the grass roots growth of his show, which blossomed from a local Dayton program into something of a midwest mystique. After six and a half successful years in Ohio, "The Phil Donahue Show" moved to Chicago~ changed its name to DONAHUE, later became the property of Multimedia Broadcasting Co. and amassed over 118 markets. When he received this year's national Emmy for "Outstanding Host," tile Cleveland-native grinned, "It's taken us years to get the establishment head to turn. thev sort of patted us .on the head and said 'oh well he 'S a nice kid but not really New York material." (DONAHUE premiered on W.NBC,the network owned and operated New York station in September of this year.) . Biography: Phil Donahue Phil Donahue's natural curiosity, keen perception, and wit have made him a firstrate new sman , and have boosted his nati onallysyndicated talk show, DONAHUE , into national prominence. It is his uniq~e ability that prompted the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences to award him, on May 12, 1977, a national Emmy as "Outstanding Host of a Television Talk , Serv ice or Variety Series," and Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein to tell People Magazine Phil Donahue was one of the two best interviewers they have ever matched ~wits with "because he was the most . relentless interrogator." V·B, autnrnatic. 75 tord Torino4 oR.••• ~. s2595 Dark green finish , blk . vinyl tri m, 351 V-8, automatic . P.S., P. B., wheel cover s, rad io, local 1 owner . 72 Maverickz DR .•••••••• s1595 Sma ll V-8, automatic, P.S., radio, good tires . Clean! 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Real solid! 1s;ooo In television nearly one half of his life, the 41-year old host began his broadcasting career as a set-up-prop man while still attending N)tre Dame University. tie gamed his first · on-air experience when he filled in for the regular · annouilcer at WNDU, the NBC affiliate in South Bend, owned by Notre Dame. Donahue received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Notre Dame in 1957. The ·day after his graduation, he returned to his native Cleveland,where he held his first professional television job. He worked as a summer announcer on television and radio for two years \vttll KYW, then the Westinghouse station from 1957-59. Unable to land a permanent' job in broadcasting, Donahue worked as a bank teller between summer vacation schedules. Following his stint with KYW, he became News Director at WABJ Radlo in Adrian, Michigan, where he remained for ten months. Donahu tllen joined WHIO-TV ·Radio in Dayton, Ohio as News Reporter. During the eight years with . that station, Donahue ·established himself as an award-winning broadcast journalist. While anchoring the news from WHIO-TV, he also hosted the WHIO-Radlo telephone cali-io talk show, 4 'Conversation Piece." After sendlng audltion tapes around the country -and experiencing the _ siing of rejection, , Donahue felt he could go no further in tile field andretired from broadcasting. It was during his service as a salesman for the E.F. Macdonald Company that WLWD, then owned by Avco Broadcasting Corporation, began courting him to star on his own television talk show. After one month of negotiation and planning, "The Phli Donahue Good tires . Runs out' good . leJHusqvarna CHAIN SAWS .,.~ Right for Any Cutting Job POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evening s Until 8 p.m . HURRY IN FOR AGOOD DEAL Show" was born on he coaxed retired General November 6, 1967. The show Motors President Edward !>egan as a local talk show in Cole to appear tn· a 'live twoDayton, · but its popularity hour debate on the auto ingrew to soch proportions that dustry. with consumer adAvco , began syndlcating the vocate Ralph Nader, creating show, frrst to other Avco- another historic TV first. And o~ed stations, and in 1969, just Iast year. Donahue natiOnally. After 6\lz sue- traveled to Heidelberg, cessful years at WLWO, the Germany for an exclusive show changed its name .to interview with Albert Speer, DONAHUE . and moved Its Hitler's architect and Minister base to WGN-TV, tile highly of w·ar Armaments. While he rec?gnized· . independent does not have a favorite guest, station m Chicago. In March, he admits tremendous respect 1976, Avec Corp. sold all its for Ra'lph Nader's depth of broadcasting intere•ts and information and his ability DONAHUE became the to communicate. property of Multimedia In a recent review of Broadcasting. DONAHUE, TV Guide wrote: Known for his ability to "There is a darting impatieni develop hard-hitting mind beneath tllat boyish programs that inform as well mop, and a scrappy Irish as entertain, Donahue took his temperament that bristles at show inside the walls of the evasions and phonies." Ohio Penitentiary for an An earlier TV Guide feature award-winning week' of shows, article stated: "He is a unique marking a first in live talk show host who can relate broadcasting history. In 1974, to almost any guest alive-and ' • . By ROBERT SANGEORGE DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) NAACP attorneys are running Into a legal brick wall as they attempt to pursue their school desegregation suit in !lllyton. The immovable object is a U.S. SUpreme CoiD't decision of June 29, which substantially narrowed the scope of federal court authority to remedy racial imbalance in school systems. The high court used the massive court-ordered school desegregation plan in effect in Dayton as a prime iji :·:· ~:: ;:;: ·'•' ~ l~ iii ? BY HENRY LOGEMAN MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) A grand jury has indicted three doctors and a nurse at a Long Island hospital on charges of second-degree assault for allegedly allowing a medical appliance salesman to participate in surgery there. Suffolk County District AtiAlmey Henry 0 'Brien, who announceif the charges Wednesday, called the indictment ''the most scandalous Clllll! it has ever been my duty to . prosecute." He said it appeared to be the first such case in tile nation . The charges involve an operation performed on Franklin Mirando at Smithtown General Hospital oo July 3, 1975, by two orthopedic surgeons, Drs. !lllvid Lipton and Harold •'•' [ilf I :·:. :::: :::. ~j~:::: - ~~ ::~ t ... Informative is utterly without condescension to his audience. He is one of the few men on television who can simultaneously stuff his show full of the 'coon ter culture' while treatin g Middle America with the utmost understanding and respect." Of his job Donahue says: "Having your own talk show is an opportunity afforded very few people. It should happen to everybody. I've met government leaders , professional athlets, show people, scientists, people who are going to jail, people getting out of jail, homosexuals. a· lesbians, surgeons, colleague of Adolph Hitler,and the pilot who dropped the bOmb on Hiroshima. All this does not necessarily provoke more wisdom, but it sure provokes more questions. This business of asking the questions and being involved in tile conversatiions they stimulate ts· the most personally satis~ying part of all that has happened to me in my career. '' Donahue also takes his program on the · road for special 11 remoten weeks. The show has origi~ated from nwnerous locations across the country, including Miami Beach, Atlanta, Charleston, South Carolina. San Diego, t Detroit, the Mil.waukee Summerfest, the Ohio State Fair, and even aboard the Delta Queen Riverboat as it traveled the Ohio River. Phil Donahue and the .show have been honored with numerous professional and civic awards. In addition to a National Emmy and several local Emmys for. his broadcasflng prowess, Donahue received the Ohio State Governor's Awa~d lor ~ Community Action in 1973 from G'overn·or John J. Gilligan. Through his experiences as a newsman, Donahue has become Increasingly aware of tile issues raised by femil)ists .. A, member of NOW, the National Organization for Women, his show is aimed at women, specifically at . "Ieday's housewife, who is a bright, alert individual who doesn't want to be treated like a mental midget." Donahue's interest In feminism became very personal when divorce made him a single ·parent. He llves In · Winnetka, along Chicago's north shore, with his lour teenage sons. His youngest. child, a girl, lives with her mother out of state. Donahue'S" leisure hours are spent skiing, golfing, jogging and playing second base for the WGN·TV· softball team . • Built with plenty ot power , ease of handling . lnt o:o -" d .i d fQr · l i gh..t professlona I ...,;;...r use or around the home or farm. Equipped with an anti -vribration mounted front handle to help dampen vibra t ions and a large effective silencer . The 65 is a Nov. 4-6 at ·Ft. Meigs A black powder demonstration witll muzzle-loaded rifles. a chariot race, a timed fire buildlng contests, and other events are plsnned for the Boy Scouts MGM (Meigs, Gallla and Mason) Camporee to be held Nov. ~ · at Fort Meigs, Rutland. The registration fee is fl.50, and each registered Scout will receive a special camporee patch. There will be two types of camping: regular and pioneer (no canned, prepared or premixed foods may be used); with a special ribbon being awarded to pioneer campers. ' i Don't Start the Winter with a Sick Car SEE THE EXPERTS, G&J AUTO ·PARTS troubles start when lubrication is Oltllooked. Our profeaional auto parts people are always ready to guide JOU in selecting euctly the right lubriCant to protect l ightwe ight yet powerfu l chain saw . f Hand guard Is opetional .) all the vital parts ol JOUr car. .,,,' G&J AUTO PARTS ., ••' SECQND ST. POMEROY, 0. ~ V •Parts Plus SEE OUR SELECTION Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service 498 locust St. Three special daytime events are planned for Saturday, Nov. 5: tying I! giant clove hitch to a .tree witllout stepping inside a 10foot circle around tile tree, racing a chariot made of lashed poles and competing in a timed fire bulldlng event. was permanently crippled by the operation, which, he )laid, left one leg two inches shorter than tile oUter. He has filed a _malpractice suit against the two surgeons. Lipton, Massolf, the hospital and two others present ·for the operation Dr. Mary Cblu an anesthesiologist, and I.Jlrna Salzarullo, the supervising nur~ - were charged with second-degree assualt. Upton and Ms. Salzarullo also )llere charged with illegally falsifying hospltal records by not disclosing that McKay took part in the operation. All four pleaded Innocent Wednesday and were released without bail and an innocent plea was entered for the hospital. No trial date was set. ' Last week the state Assembly 's M~ical Practice Task Force reported evidence that salesmen may have been dlrectly involved in II other operations performed at · Smithtown General and at other Long Island hospitals. The dlstrict attorney said a special grand jury will be empaneled to study this evidence, and he has notified the Suffolk County Medical Society and Ute American· Medical Association of the indictments lor their consideration. NAACP lawyer I.JJUts Lucas, thai also · admitted suspensions and e<pulsions' of black students in Dayton increased by more than a third during the first year of court<>rdered desegregation, while such disciplinary actions against white students decreased. But he contended school regulations are applied equally to black and white students. Amid ali the legal maneuvering by the opposing sides, ~ Ru-bin showed increasing frustration as attorneys co ntinued to introduce evidence already on record in the fi ve-year-<>ld case. " I have given up the notion tllat you gentlemen are not going to retry your case of five years ago," the judge commented angrily . Rubin , who has presided in the Dayton case from its beginning, has warned legal counsel on both sides he only wants to hear specific evidence relating to the Dayton school board's intent in formulating racial enrollment policies. In earlier testimony Wednesday, Wright State University Professor John Treacy discused the impact , of "optional attendance wnes" on segregation in the Dayton public schools. He asserted such zones, in which siudents may attend different schools, actually improved racial balance in Dayton. "Options I wnes had an Prolong the life of your carpels! liNT RIIISIOOVAC _,_ CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM RINSENVAC loosens and lifts out the deepest di rt, grime • and residues. Gets carpets . • RCA Xl-100 19" d•agonal ni:n profession- ________ __ _ STAR SUPPLY CO. AT ONLY VALUE PRICED prevents ' .,._ excessive tr.:'\ wear. zy ~----,,-z:'l., Mr. and Mrs. Kimneth G. R!ggs of West Columbia an- - ----...=--=-=----·- -nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Myra Lu Ette, to Thomas Jeffrey Martin, son of Mr. , ....,.. __ ...... and Mrs. Edward R. ·Martin, Pomeroy. Miss Riggs is a junior at Wahama High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed .a Kaiser Aluminum. ., The weddinR will be held at the Salem Church tn W_!!st Columbia on Friday, Nov. 4, 8p.m. Rev. George Hoschar will 949-2525 perform the ceremony, and the gracious custom of open Racine, 0. church will be observed. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of tile bride's parents. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page Ttlt Gtenuch t.lodel FB-UJ This value-priced XL-100 features RCA 's new Xtendedlife chassis-designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis. Check these important features: • The Xtendedlife chassis runs significantly cooler than the chassis it replaces- which means greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulbi o Automatic Color Control keeps colors consistent from program to program, channel to channel. • Automatic Fleshtone Correctioi\ gives you natural fleshtones and natural backgro~nd colors side by sid&. · · o Super AccuColor black matrix pidure tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic.Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal on all UHF channels. i' Contemporary-styled, durable plastic cabinet with a wood-grain or brown finish . ally clea n . . . Luette Riggs and jeff Martin The NAACP has charged that optional zones have been used by school boards in many .c~ties, including Dayton, to preserve segregation . RCA 19'~1ogonotXL-100 color Tv with new 1000fo solid state XtendedLife chassis When particles of sand , mud and grimy dirt be come im bedded in carpet fib ers .. . traffic causes the dirt to grind like sandpaper into the pile, making the carpet wear out more qu ick ly. I) A black powder demon- schools; he said. But the professor admitted several other Daytpn schools remained virtually ali-black in enroliment under the scheme. '399 Middleport, 0. AT 391 N. 2nd Ave. ~--------------~------------------~ As Rich as Flat! As Washable I engagements this season, symphony off!cials opt~stically announced that in the future Schippers ''will dlrect a rrummum of four programs per season." as Enamel!· Latex Easy-to-use! stration wlll be given Saturday after supper. · Campfire activities are PEORIA, IU.. - WEDNESDAY'S deliveries were planned at 8 p.m., too . · Visitors, includlng Cubs, anytlling but a regular run for milkman William 0. ~acobs . are Invited to attend Satur- The rookie driver's truck was hijacked as he was making h1s· day events. Webeloes can rounds. · ~ csmp overnight if acThe hijacker f<X"ced Jacobs, 22, to drive 130 m1les to companied by adults. Danville then robbed him of all his money - $1.50. "This has never happened before," said Len Oller, manager · of Producers Dairy. "No one has ever heard of such a thing before. Who would hijack a milk truck?" WASIUNGTON - INFLATION ROBBED tile average son. Mrs. Autherson and American full-time worker of his pay increase during the past By Mrs. Fraaels Morrts Patricia accompanied her to . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine Chillicothe Wednesday to year the Labor Department says. ABureau of Labor Statistics report showed Wednesday the and Mr. and Mrs. RoderiCk visit Mrs. Butcher's son. average full-time weekly salary rose $15 more than that of the Grimm attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith . of Mr. Ervine's sister-in-law, of Carmichaels, Pa., spent a year ending in May to $212 -an Increase of 6.9 percent. But it was erased by a simultaneous 6.7 percent mcrease m Mrs. Lettie James, at weekend with her sister, Mrs. Flemingsburg, Ky., Sunday. James Swart and Mr. and consumer prices. . Full-time working men enjoyed weekly earrungs Mr. Ervine remained fpr a Mrs: Alfred Crow and family. week's visit with relatives. Kenneth Swart of Akron averaging $253 last May, Women earned onlY 62 pe_rcent as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent several days recently much or a median weekly salary of $156. Mamed men McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. James averaged $272 per week while wives averaged fl58. Robert J. lewis and son, Swart. HOUSTON - GUY LOMBARDO, CREATOR of "the David, spent Sunday in sweetest music this side of heaven" is hack in the hospital' in Huntington with Mr. and Mrs. critical condition !Alday because of complications that Paul Ray Durst, who honored developed after he underwent arterial surgery. her grandmother, Mrs. Lombardo 75 had been released from Methodist Hospital McKenzie, .with a birthday Oct. 18ln "e'xc~ll~nt" coodltion after Dr. Michael E. DeBakey dinner. performed surgery to repair a weakened major blood vessel on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sept. · 23. But he was readmitted Oct. 27 beca~se of the Cleland returned home from complications. His condition was listed as sertous early a vacation to Bradenton Wednesday but changed to critical later in the day. Beach, Fla. They also toured other places of Interest. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School attendance Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Margaret Ann Jobnson, Dick Beegle at Barberton and on Oct. 30 was 45, the offering of New Haven, w. Va. spent Patrick and SherylleAnn on took Miss Vera Beegle who was $26.16. Sunday with Mary Circle. Friday of last week. accompanied them, to Akron Worship services were held Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence to spent the weekend with her at 10:45 with an attendance of of Belpre, Ohio Grueser of Nease Settlement Johnson sister, Mrs. Clara Roush and 35 with Rev. Richard Thomas ·visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump. Mr. Melvln Riffle of speaking on "Redeeming The Circle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Columbus spent Thursday Time" from Ephesians 5:11>Elsie and Florence Circle family. · called at the home of Eva Julia Rose ail~ Mrs. Cathy through Sunday with his 17. . . parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy · Nma Robinson and Charles Archer on ·a recent Monday. Johnson and son of Bashan Riffle ' and Helen Woode attended Charles Wayne Brinker of visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas , Mr."and Mrs. Dalles easley the Cluster Hymn Sing at Carey, Ohio visited at the Circle recently. . : of Belpre were supper and Jpppa Saturday night. At- home of Mrs. Dean Brinker · There were 24 present for and Van Meter and Sunday School Oct. 30. ' evening guests Friday of Mr. tendance was 20. , ., and Mrs Ralph McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mr. a~d Mrs. Mike G. Swartz visited at the home ?f Kucsma of Gahanna visited his brother, Waid Swartz, m her aunt, Mrs. Albert Athens one day' last week. Paynter, Tuesday. Joyce Archer spent the Weekend visitors of Mrs. weekend at the home of her . Albert Paynter were Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. carolyn Kucsma and son. Russell Archer and all atGeorge, of Gahanna, Mrs. tended church here Sunday Louise Ewing,. Nonna NQian, . mornmg . Roxanne Dodson, Stacey Word has been received Lynn Dodson, Donna Sue here of a daughter born to \ Nesselroad and Tricla Ray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesselroad of Zanesville. Domtgan in the St. Joseph Ferrel Cozart and son of Hospital on Sunday, Oct, 23. Michigan visited Mr. and Mabel Swartz, fonnerly of "' Mrs. Douglas Johnson this· ~rea, Is in O'Bieness Saturday. Linda ward of Hosp1tal, Athens.. after Portland was a guest also. · suffering a broken h1p . Gen. Election Nov. 8 Mrs. Kathryn Butcher of Several from this area Qualified Capable Summersville W. Va., was received their flu shots at the Pd. PoL Adv. an overnight' guest of her Senior <;ttizens buildlng in sister, Mrs. James Auther· Pomeroy last Wednesday. REG. $12.98 44 NEW COLORS! 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Much of Wednesday's court by the civil rights group's session involved a dispute lawyers to bring forth over information tllat Dayton testimony about racial · school officials may have discrimination in Dayton's vlolated Rubin's current school prior to 1954. desegregation plan. "I am not going to permit Dr . William H. Goff, an testimony tllat begins with assistant superintendent in tile NorUtwest Ordlnance of the Dayton district, gave 1796," the judge told NAACP some indication that a attorney Richard Austin. misinterpretation of the court Austin had called to the order may have allowed witness stand Robert Rice, a historian who has written some high school students ~ about Dayton's black attend schools closest to !heir homes, when tlley should have been bused. "I find myself disturbed by this information," Rubin said , promising to investigate the situation later. Goff, under questioning by . AUTO PARTS COMPANY Your Complete Masso!f. The indictment did not charge the salesman, William McKay, witll any crime. Reliable sources said he was given immunity for his grand jury testimony, but O'Brien refused to comment on the matter . McKay t.Qld a reporter for the Lnn& Island newspaper New'sday he was called to the hospital from a golf game to advise surgeons inserting a hip joint in Mirando. He said Lipton had damaged the end of Mirando's femur bone as he tried to remove the artificial joint. The salesman said his role was merely to advise the doctors about the appliance, but at their request he helped insert another hip joint. Mirando has charged he Demonstration slated ' Cost~ t:a1 example of a judicial remedy too radical for the system's racial discrimination problems. In his reconsideration of the !lllyton plan, U.S. District Judge Cari B. Rubin is holding a major hearing this week, at which lawyers for the Dayton Board of Education and tile NAACP are debating the matter. The hearing was to resume today for a third day of testimony. Rubin repeatedly refused Wednesday to allow NAACP legal counsel to introduce evidence that had been Doctors, nurse indicted . lb ., 2- 1972 DATSUN PICKU.. !1295 Phil Donahue can be a senstiive interviewer, as when gently .questioning a bereaved paTent, but he's also known as a host who does his homework and won 't hestitate to key in on a guest's inconsistency . This nose for news, a legacy from eight years as a broadcast journalist, prompted Woodward and Bernstein, no slouches when It comes to probing, to label Donahue the best interviewer they had matched wits witll " because he was tile most relentless Interrogator." Yet, as he careens through the aisle, jokin g with the audience, asking them to "get into my act," the question inevitably arises' ·'What does the host think of homosexuality , women's lib . blue eye shadow'" Donahue fights to keep his opinions from biasing his program and works under a personal guideline equal time. That's one of his trademarks the show that allows both sides of ii . controversy to air their views. DONAHUE's coupled Ralph Nader and the former chainnan of General Motors, pacifist Daniel Elisberg and General William Westmoreland, atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair and evangelist Bob Harrington. But for those who remain curious as to what makes Donauue tick .. ,or talk, the ·interviewer's very candid about himself. The talk host happily acknowledges that he's changed In tile ten years since he started "this " press conference for housewives." The change is most evident in his attitude towards women. Women 's lib hit Donahue, both the man and the show, in a big wayfocusing on Inequities and the criminal neglect of women in this culture. Donahue's the first to admit, "Although 1 say the right things and am in full sympatlly with the goals of feminists (he's a card-carrying member of NOW ) in my gut. ,.well,l'm 41, a graduate of Notre Dame and it's hard to change." In the last three years, Phil Donahue's personal life changed. After a divorce In 1975, the TV host found himself a bachelor raising four teenage sons; a fiftll child, a girl, lives with her motller in another state. Despite the headaches of single parenthood, Donahue would never opt for the role of "Disneyland Dad," who crams fatherly attention into a weekend visit. He claims " I'm not cut out for tile swinging singles' life. 1 need my' sons more than they need me.'' In his career Donahue needs his audience, and he admits It. As th~rmer '!tar boy finishes presidin~ over a program, he ' makes his way to back of the studio to sign autographs,pose for plctures,shake hands and thank the women who have come to sit in his studio audience. · And tlley come, 200 every weekday, some waiting as long as eighteen months for their tickets. The women keep coming·and keep watching tills "other man." It's an intense, intelligent and entertaining affair that's been .going on for ten years. . ..... REG . S12 .9B FUT INTERIOR LATEX Washable-Moo llno 44 NEW COLORS! .114HIHI Sfff/: IA'fEX Sf;MJ (;l,O.'S SAT-N-HUE• FLAT LATEX REG. $10.98 7!A?. So Easy ·To-Apply! So Easy-To-Clean! 44 Colors & White! Custom Colors. Slightly More MARVELUSTRE.LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Looks lik e VELVET ... so smooth. so rich. so uniform . Thick, creamy ' 1no-drip" formula spreads on easil 9 with brush or roHer . 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Thursday, Nov. 3, 1!177 i Generation Rap B} Ht'lt'n and Sut• Boud NOT SO BROTHERLY LOVE RAP : Mom is engaged to a terrific man who has three children. We went to his mountain cabin last weekend, and George and Mom drove down to the club, leaving me in charge of the two younger kids. But the oldest boy, Mike, came in around 11 o'clock. He's 18 and I'm 15. One thing led to another. It's lucky George and Mom got home when they did. I'm not sure I can I'I!Sist Mike alter our folks are married and we're together a 1~. I know he fools around with a lot of •girl;; and I'm crazy to fall for him, but there it is. Should !tell Mom?- NANCY NANCY : Yes! George and your mother (with Mike's cooperation) can probably work out.a sale way tQ manage this situation. HElEN NANCY : Perhaps you'll discover familiaiity breeds disillusion. Mike may not seem so great when you'l'l! both living in the same house. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Maybe this will help those guys who worry about being too attracted to men. I'm a 20-year-old male who for many years queStioned his masculinity. I had myself convince(~ I wasn't a man and even considered homosexu.a.lity. Why? Because of the remarks ignorant people made. I'm not the most virile person; I was referred to as fern , fag, etc., and it really did a job on my head during my teen years when peer ridicule hurts most I was always afraid of women, thinking I might fail. So I fantasized l'l!lationships with men. But now I realize these fantasies wei'!! not homosexual tendencies. They came because other men wei'!! the epitome of masculinity, everything I wanted to be but wasn't. RecenUy I've realized, hey - I'm a man! I'm attractive to ·women, and definitely attracted to them. In a nutshell, I've found my self-respect. · Yes, of course there al'l! men I admil'l!. I love my apartment mate as a brother, and there's nothing "queer" about it. We all need same-sex companionship. Certainly our girl friends don't obje<.l. What I want to tell other doubtful young men (or women) is: Maybe it's all in your head. You can psych yourself into believing anything. If you have doubts about your sexuality, ask yourself, "Am I really gay? Or am I just the victim of my own imagination or Jack-of self-confidence? I think many homosexuals could have prevented it, had they really wanted to. - A MAN WHO'S REALIZED HE'S AMAN Plans for attending friend- 1 I Joe Btssell. ship night to be observed The past councilor's club tonight at the Belpre Lions 'i!.'as announeetl fur Nov . 12 at Club with a potluck dinner at · the hall with Mrs. Margaret 6:30p.m. were made during a Tuttle and Mrs. Ada Van meeting of Chester Council Meter to be the hostesses. 323, Da~ghter~ of A1nerica, held Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mae McPeek condueled the meeting and reminded the members that they are to take their own · table service and the district officers are to wear long white dresses. Members are also to take items for a silent auction . Anyone needing transportation a iS asked to call Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. It was noted that Mrs. Mae Spencer is ill. Mrs. Ada Neutzling thanked members for ~a rds sent to her on her birthday, and Mrs. Ada Morns thanked those who sent cards and gifts to her. Also extending appreciation kindness at the death of his brother were Mr. and Mrs. Mr s. Hay es 'served' refreshments to those named and Mrs. J ean Frederick. Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchi e, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Em•a Cleland , Mrs. Zelda Weber. Mrs. Eth~ l Orr, .Mis.S .Julie Rose, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Cha rlolte Grant, .and Mrs. Marcia Keller. . sur:.-Jl-wse • ):/ f /1 torCe /.-1Teb""'tltt"on f 1 Meigs women view social issue films 9-lbe Da!!ySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 ~'.;."*~"-~0:::."-'"='"'*'-~~":0::~,~-= D pf A plan for i,l J fti~ndship night ~:;:~:.:.:::::::::!-')"::::..'\,.;::..;,<._~:::x:;:.,.;:;..;....,,~~~~~~~'\.~~~:.:;.~~~;.-\...:~~"~;:::;:o:~>"!::·:·:·:·:-;·:-:-;·:·; ~ .. enjoyed Mrs. John A. Dean was surprised Sunday upon her return from church . tQ the home oT her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Walter Dean with a party in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The dinner also honored Mrs. Dean's sister, Mrs. Donna Young, also celebrating a birthday. Attending were Mr. A film on juvenile delin- and Mrs. Robert Reid , quency and detention homes Rodney , David, Bruce, Edith, was shown by Carl Hysell at and Bruce, Jr., of Pataskala ; the Oct. '!I meeting of the Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Meigs Christian Wom~n·s Markins, Racine ; Mr. and DEAR RAP: How can we expect our IS.year-old son to observe a Fellowship held at the Brad- Mrs. Walter Terrell of reasonable curfew when his wild girl friend ls allowed to stay ford Church of Christ. Pataskala; Mrs. Eddie WeekMrs. Virginia Wyatt led ly, Missy, Shawn and Joshua , out three-fourths of the night? She has. also sneaked into his singing with Mrs. Ann room by the back window.- MOM Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert at the piano. The Hobart DEAR MOM: · Smalley, Muskago, If your rules are fair, stay with them, especially as concerns prayer song was "The Okla.; Mrs. Donna Young, bedrooms. Perhaps this will push the g.f. toward a "swifter" Beautiful Garden of Prayer" Susan and Bobby, Pomeroy ; with Mrs. Vada Hazelton hav- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, date. Youshouldbesolucky! -HElEN AND SUE ing the opening prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean Mrs. Merle Johnson presid- and Jeremy. ed at the meeting with Mrs. . Gifts were presented to the Norma Russell giving the honored guests following the secretary's report and Mrs. · dinner and a decorated cake Wyatt, ~treasurer's report. inscribed " Happy Birthday, Mrs. Russell read a list of Virginia and Donna" was names to be voted on at the served by Mrs. Markins. Polly Cramer next meeting for officers for Visitors in the afternoon were the 1978 year. Next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey , was announced for Dec. I at Athens; and Rowland Dais. Damp hamper mildew blues the Dexter Church of Christ. POLLY'S PROBLEM always getting into rriy sink There will be a money tree Telephoning from Mesa, DEAR POLLY - A wet drawers. I put a small lock on and the study will be on Arizona were Mrs. Dean's wash rag lay in the bottom of the top and bottom drawers Mary, Mother of Jesus. Mrs. other son, Sgt. Richard Dean my clothes hamper for days and gave her the middle one. Thalia Raley gave devotions and family. and l did not know it. No"' my l put aU sorts of small toys using "Faith" as her topic. little boy's T-shirt is covered and things to play with in her · Catherine Russell presented with black mildew spots. Any ·arawer. Playing with them a study on Delilah, a woman advice concerning the kept her busy for hours and of the Bible. removal of this stain would be she was near me as I worked, It was announced that a appreciated. -MARY ANN. but not into things she should revival will be held at the DEAR. MARY ANN - Ac- not get into. Now I have a Pomeroy Church of Christ 'cidents.such as yours do hap- smaller son and he also plays from Nov. 6 through Nov. II A 4-week series on tran- ·. pen but it is well to check with things in this drawer. We with Fred Wagner to be the saction~l analysis (TA) everything before it goes into also put hooks on the ·sink Evangelist. · begins at the Meigs Comthe hamper to he sure there ls doors where cleansers and Mrs. Trudy Andrews had munity · Mental Health no dampness. It may not look such were kept and even en the closing prayer. Members Center's Free Film Forum too neat, but it ls better to the bathroom cabinet doors. sang "God Will Take Care of Friday at 1 p.m. The first teach the children to hang aU With the price of coffee so You" anq refreshments of damp things over the side of high I use the grounds over donuts and cider were served film, Ego States, discusses the concepts that form the the hamper unW you can again. I have a famous coffee in the church social room. foundation of TA. check on the dryness. maker that uses filters and Ego ~tates refers to the Mildew stains sbould he after a full pot of coffee ls usthree ways people feel and treated promptly for good ed I refill the pot about half CELEBRATE DATE respond both within themresults. Pre-treat with a _... full and use the same grounds Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart- selves and to others: a detergent and launder. If and the same filter . When the man and daughter, Carla, stains remain, sponge with grounds are disposed of, I and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis parent, adult, and child way hydrogen peroxide and rinse the filter and use it Wolfe, Chester, visited over of behaving. As the film launder using a bleach that is again.- SHARON A. the weekend at Fort CamP, demonstrates, all of these ego safe for YOU!' fabric.- POLDEAR POLLY-.,.Many hell, Ky with Marcella and states are useful at times. LY. churches now say "No, no" to Don Casto. The Hartmans ("Grow up" has no meaning DEAR POLLY - I have the traditional throwing of took the Wolfes on the trip in In TA.) .. Attending aU four films in been using a walker for over rice at the bride and groom celebration of their 55th wedthis series would amount to a a month and have been using because of the messy cleanup ding anniversary . While short course in TA, and a a double pot holder (29 inches involved. At a recent wedding there they visited Abraham staff member will he on hand long, 6 inches wide and with 7 we attended' a basket of mix- Lincoln's Memorial and birth at each showing to discuss the inches deep pockets at each ed bird seed was placed at the place at Hodgenville, Ky. film with viewers, or to anend) over the front bar of my rear of the church to use in- Visiting the Wolfe in celebra, walker. I pinned this in place stead of rice. We all helped tion of their anniversary were swer questions. Friday's film showing is at with safety pins and can ourselves, following the old , Mrs. Alice Dodson, Mr. and carry lllasses of water, juice tradition. The birds were hap- Mrs. Goerge Conroy, Mr. and 1 p.m. in the mental health or whatever m the front py. and there was no "after Mrs. John Hayes, Chester; center at 236 West 2nd Street pocket and a paperback book, wedding clean-up."- BETTY and Mrs. Doris Betz, St. in Pomeroy. The public is invited. gum, facial tissues, etc. in the Polly will send you one of Joseph, Mich. pocket that-is on the inside. her signed thank-you This is very handy and giyes newspaper coupon clippers if me a feeling o( independence. she uses your favorite I hope others will try it and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in like it, too- MRS. J .A.L. . her column. Write POLLY'S DEAR POLLY - When my POINTERS in care of this little girl was crawling and newspaper. The annual Halloween par- roll das.;; were judged with _ toddling around she was · ' ty of the Carleton Church was prizes going to Jeremy Dean, held Saturday evening at the the prettiest; Matthew King, the ugliest; and Trevor HarBedford Youth Center. Costumes were jupged by rison, the most originaL The Debbie Carl, Edna Lee, teacher, Mrs. Louise Har. Virginia Dean, and Brenda rison , presented the prizes . Winning prizes among the Cougar. eight costumes of the junior The II childl'l!n of the cradle · A World Missions service congregation, followed by a class were Lynn Chase and was held Wednesday evening duet by Tom Kelly and Jodi Harrison, prettiest; at the Middleport United Anianda Eastman, entitled Rodney Harrison, ugliest; Pentecostal Church under the · "Watching You", also solos.... and Audra Houdashelt, most direction of Mrs . Louise sung by Joy Sauters entitle~ A chorus followed entitled ori ginal. Anita Dea n London, Syracuse, director of "Take It All " and Rita Arnold "Harvest Time", then the presented prizes to them. the World Missions Depart- singing " Win the Lost at Any se rvi ce was turned over to Others judged and winning the Reverend William Knittel prizes were Roy Brickles and ment of the local church. Cost." The service opened with The minutes and the who spoke on the topics "The Brill King, prettiest: Mabel Mrs. London stressing a point treasury report (J)r the month gifts of God are till the Briekles, ugliest; and Scott on how fortunate we are were given by Mrs. Maxine coming of the Lord," "The Harnson, most originaL A having been born In America. va·rian . A letter from the eve rlasting presence of potluck supper was served A song entitled "I see a R~v . and Mrs . Border, Christ,'' and osoul Winning ." with grace being given by Crip>son Strean;t of Blood" missionaries to New Zealand The service ended with Gary King. Games were conwas sung by the was read lo the congregation. prayer and song. ducted during the evening. POLLY·s POINTERS Social . Officers· installed for Calendar Rutland Ga.rden Club THURSDAY BOARD OF Meigs Ameri.-;an Cancer Society Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospitpl: speaker will be present. FRANCISCAN MEALS for HUTLAND-Installation of officers trighlighted a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the hUIJlC of Mrs::Robert Canaday with Mrs. Roy Snowden as the ""' hostess. Installed were Mrs. Ralpn sick and shut·ins Tumer, president : Mrs. organizational meeting, 7:30 Virgil Atkins, vice president ; p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Mrs. Robert Can aday. Lutheran Church : anyone secretary ; and Mrs. Roy interested plea.., attend. Snowden, treasurer. Mrs. ANNUAL SACRED Heart James Nicholson was the inChurch Bazaar Thursday stalling officer and used starting with diJmer at 4:30 candles in colors symbolic of p.m.; games and fancy the duties of each officer. stands. Read at the meeting was a REVIVAL Nov. 3 through letter from the Athens Mental Nov. 6, 7:30 each evening Health Center thanking the with Elder Donald Barnette club members for assistance as evangelist at Faith with the Good Luck Garden Tabernacle Church, Bailey Club. Holiday floral arRun Road, Pastor E. A. rangements were also reRawson Invites the public. quested. Mrs. Jack Robson TWENTY-FIVE member noted th~t the country choir from Scary Creek First festival was a success. Mrs. Albert Woodard was Church of God, Scott Depot, W. Va . will be featured at welcomed as a new member. Syracuse First Church of God lt was reported that the club Thursday, at 7:30p.m . Public had received a certificate from the state showing that invited. REVIVAL at Pomeroy last year's Christmas flower Church df the Nazarene now show, '' The Many Moods of through Sunday. The Rev. Christmas" was a first place Johnny Elswick , Athens , winner. The holiday flower show to evangelist. Public invited. . The .Rev . Clyde Henderson is be held Dec. 3 and 4 was discussed and Mrs. Snowden . pastor. EVANGELINE Chapter, and Mrs. Canaday teported OES, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. WKAZ, spinning the platters; CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, admission $1.25. . and bake sale Enterprise SATURDAY United Methodist Churth , FALL FESTIVAL at Salem Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .; Center School Saturday, Christmas cookies. candies, starting at 6 p. m. sponsored baked goods and tree orby PTA. Country store, fish naments. pond , surprise packages, food FREE CLOTHING day of and games. Gallia - Meigs Community SOUTHERN HIGH School Action' Agency Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.!l\. at agency 's Band holding rake-a-thon clothing bank in ·the old high Saturday through which yards will .be raked by school at Cheshire. students at $2 per small yard FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. and $5 la ~ge. Appointments Friday night at the Rock Spr- may he made m Syracuse at ings hall. Fifth degree will l>e 992-5241; Racine, 992-3038 ; conferred. Ohio Valley Letart, 247-2401 and Portland, 843-3009 . Grange will be host . HARRISONVILLE Lodge DANCE, after the HannanTrace- Southern game at the 411 F&AM Saturday at 7:30 Southern High School until p.m . at Temple. There will be midnight ; Robert E. Lee, election of officers for coming on the recent county association meeting where clubs drew I or ex hi biting classes. Rutland club members drew the classes of "Hear\!ISide" and ·'Spirit of the Day." Mrs. Vernon Weber, civic chainuan, reported on the planters in town and caUed for a bulb shower to be held at the n~xt meeting for the planters. During the past month church flower arrangements have been pr~ vided by Mrs. Vernon Weber, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Turner. The program on clematis was given by Mrs. Chris Diehl with her comments coming [rom "Flower and Garden." She described it as the perfect vine which can go into high places via .the house, a wall or a dead tree. She said to remember when planting the vine that the bole must be able to support a plant which might travel 30 feet. To the soil, she said to mix leaf mold, sand and lime and to keep it moist but well drain- r• r ... . v ed. Sl1e also suggested that •'" the roots be kept cool by ad- ,~ ding a three ill(;h layer of peat '::! moss laced with manure. r oqt Ideas for November were 'II"' given by Mrs. V. E . Nelson ,.; who suggesred suggested c:;; that now is the time to plant bulbs for spring blooms. She suggested starting with a list of early, midspring , and late ~ spring blootning bulbs. then ' spading the ground and plan- · ling the bulbs befol'l! It freezes. She said beds should ~ be given the equalivent of one • inch or water a week. nu A resume of the program "'! book for 1978 was given by ,;J Mrs. Canaday. On exhibit ,,,. were arrangements by Mrs. ::!; James Titus who used'"! wisteria vine, the ' money •1.n plant, and dried magnolia ....1 leaves, and Mr.. Canaday · who displayed a black con- J.:;! tainer with clematis, yew and ••• yellow mums both in the category, "Summer 's End." Mrs. Nicholson won the ' traveling prize. " Vines I Grow" were given in response to roll call. 1 HUSH PUPPIES FLEECE LINED . BOOTS. • • Don't Wait Until The LEATHER BOOTS FOR MEN THE "POLAR" Color: Houn ' Dawg By """-"AI.,. - • I "Ultl)lt'H THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio Meigs to get TA sessions Halloween party enjoyed World Mission seroice held in Middleport .... . .m ••• See these other. riew '78Fords... • • ~:~~~g $422 1* -4~p=--_\=--~~-- $3589.~ Kelly says: • Totally new '78 Ford Bronco - Total ly tough and totally comfortable. Startsatonly "Want an exciting new small car? Then test drive the all-new '78 Fiesta." $ n' ·.!N·' -::·.~r the family car that's sa roomy and econom1cal . Comes in 4-door sedan, 2-door sedan and 4-door wagon Aslowas . "" . . 6543 Your locdl Ford dealer now has all the new '78's. So stop in and see him soon. FORD " We are leaving . You are stabbing Israel in the back!," they shouted before walking from the room voluntarily. The president flushed and looked away . The audience - with many shouting, .. No, no !" and "Get ·out ... Go home '"- promptly gave Carter a standing October .Wholesale prices ·up· By SARA Fltrrz WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Wholesale prices rose 0.8 percent In October - the biggest Increase in six months reflecting dramatically higher prices for farm goods and 1976 model cars, the Labor Department reported today . The increase, which translates into 9.6 percent anriual rate, was consistent with e c onomi c forecasts promising a new surge of tnflatwn approaching th e double-digit range in the next few months. Farm prices rose 2.4 percent in October, reversing a steady five-month decline that severely hurt income among the nation 's farmers. · Economists expect grain and beef prices soon will drive fann goods even higher. Higher prices for 1978 model cars and trucks brought a 2 percent rise in the cost of transportation equipment. All industri al prices rose 0.6 percent, and processed foods were ·up 0.8 percent. October brought the biggest price increase in the wholesale market since a 1.1 percent increase in April. . Coal strike could worsen About $19.5 million of the system's $65 miUion annual budget comes from payments by the United Miner Workers Health and Welfare Fund for treating miners, retired miners and their families, Bailey said. " If there ls a strike there would be no coal mines working and royalties wouldn't be flowing into the health and welfare fund, " he Mason Area News Notes Sunday school attendance at the Faith Baptist Church Sunday Oct. 30, was 76. 'l'he Adult Class met at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley one evening r..,ently. A;good fellowship was had by nine momberB. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served. Gene Coleman, Rutland, is the adul't Sunday school teacher. , Friday evening, Oct. 28, the G.A.'s met at the fann home ol Mr. and Mrs . Gene Coleman lor a hayride and wiener roast. Thirteen girls attended. Mrs . Jerry Coleman and Jayne Coleman are the leaders of the G.A.'s. The G.A's meet each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Union Hall. Girls between the ages of eight through 12 are Invited to attend. · Baptismal services were conducted Sunday at noon at the Mason levee for Mrs. Terry Hupp and daughter Tatmny and Jamie Warner. Ivan Cardwell conducted the services. Schedule of servi~, preaching 9:45 a .m.. Sunday schooll0:30, evening services 7:30 p.m. , prayer and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30p.m: The Faith Baptist Church had a Halloween party Monday, Oct. 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hupp. The double . garage was beautifully decorated. Games were played. Tom Glover won the prize for being the prettiest dressed. Jeff and Chris Noble for the ugliest , Keith l!purlock for the funniest and JoaM Harmon and Betty Van Meter, the most original. Refreshments of sandwiches, donuts, cookies, cupcakes, hot chocolate and elder· were served to the following: Mrs. Betty Pauley, Mrs. Liz Ohlinger, Patty, Joey and Steven; Mrs. Joyce Pauley_and Amy, Mrs. Janet Pierce, Randy and1 Scott; Kevm James, Melanl~ and Bob Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Me Caulley, Lora, Lisa and Jon; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears and DaMy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ohlinger, Mrs. Gene Hall and Sherri, Mrs., Shirley Coleman and Jayne, Mrs. Mable Roush and Keith, Mrs. Judy Van Meter and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman, Jeff and Chris Noble, Tim and Scott Green, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Jamie and Todd; Nita Conard, Bobby Kincaid ,' Melanie West , E . T. Van Met er, Tommie and Beth i Ann .. McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Meter and baby, Mitchell Roush , Mrs. Betty Van Meter and IUena, David Varian, Jenny Van Meter, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hupp and Tammy and Tracy . LADIES PLAN MEAL The.Ladies Auxiliary of the' United Pentecostal Chnrch in Middleport will have If chicken and noodle dinner at the church Friday. Serving will be held from U a.m. to 6 p.m. wi.th dinners being served both at the church and delivered to homes. For delivery, residents are invited to telephone 992-2502 or 992-3824. The dinners are $1.75 and consist of chicken and noodles, green beans, slaw, bomemade rolls, and homemade pie. ' WORK SESSION A work party will he held from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs High School ball fields. Parents of youth participating in the Pomeroy Youth Baseball League are asked to report to the fields to get them ready for winter. The grass must be cut before seeding can be done and the dugouts banked to prevent cement from cracking. CONFINED . Tommy Grady of Racine is confined to the intensive care unit indefinitely at the East Liverpool City Hospital. The · address is 4th East Floor, West"5th St., East Liverpool, Ohio 43920. '1 00 00 \ • Ma-n ufactur ers sugges ted reta il pr ices. E)( cl uding ta)(es, t 1tle and df)st ina tion charges , in our lifetime. We must not let it slip a way." Carter and the audience were momentarily stunned as the three young hecklers, wearing yarmulkes and prayer shawls, rose and said, "Mr. President, what about all your promises ? Secret Service officials did United ~ess International The Appalachian Regional Hospital system warned Wednesday that a threatened strike by coal miners Dec. 6 could further worsen the financial condition of its 10 boapltals In Kentucky, West V'll'ginia and Virginia. Rex Balley, a spokesman at the system's headquarters in Lexington, said a strike by coal miners could have "a said. "It would just have a tremendous Impact " on the 'tremendous impact on us If hoapitals because 30 percent there is a protracted strike of 11ll hospitals revenues and the · lund reduces its come from miners. REECE •LINED Tough Twin-1-Beam front axles Choice of models for every need New 4 -speed overdrive New 4-wheelin' action New handling package Middle East peace. exist . In a balanced but frank " We are proud to be speech Wednesday night , -:-Israel's firm friend and Carter criticized Israel for closest partner - and we establishing settlements on shall stand by Israel the West Bank o f th~ Jordan always," Carter said. "We and the P~leshne Liberahon may be facing now the best Orgamzat10n for ,refusmg to opportunity for a permanent recogmze Israel s nght to Middle East peace settlement .. ovation . By '1110MAS J. SHEERAN Snow Flies Before You Buy Your Winter Boots. Weather the Cold Weather In Comfort With Hush Puppies. • • • • By JOHN F. BARTON WASIUNGTON (UP! ) President Carter, interrupted by Utree young New York hecklers, told the World Jewish Congress that America will always stand by Israel but Palestinian rights must be respected for a true · finances of 10 hospitals FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT. llu s h U. S. will stand by ISrael TRADE-IN On All Living RoOm Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed.& S4t .-8:30ti15:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. payments: The UMW. industry-wide contract expires Dec. 6. The union traditionally refuses to work without a contract . The ARH system, which operates seven hospitals in Kentucky, two in West Virginia and one in Virginia , has been in serious financial condition for several years. The wildcat strike by coal miners earlier this year hurt the hospitals, according to Bailey. And the establishment last July 1 of a $250 deductible charge for miners also affected the hosoitals. not detain Ole hecklers, who later returned to hear the r emai nd e r Carter's Wholesale prices have either declined or risen moderately in each month si,nce then. The Wholesale Price Index was 196.3 in October, ~p 5.9 percent over the past year. This means that goods costing $100 ·decade ago, now cost $196.30 - almost double. The wholesale inde>. reflects costs at all stages of processing. Finished goods also rose 0.8 percent , ~nd producer finished goods were up 1.5 peri:ent - the biggest increase since late 1974. Foods ready for consumer ' sales rose 0.3 percent, the first increasi in five months. Higher farm prices were blamed on oilseeds, livestock, fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, grains and live poultry . Prices were lower for eggs, coffee, cocoa, tea and milk. Economists blame the grain prices on higher price supports, and some speculation in advance of newly annoum; ed Soviet grain purchases. Beef prices are expected to rise 10 to 15 percent in the next few months. · Processed foods are now beginning to reflect the result of earlier farm shortages. Prices rose for ' meats, poultry, fats and oils. October's increase in industrial goods 'Was more . moderate than the 0.8 percent hike in September. In addition to automobiles and trucks , one of the biggest increases reported was for jewelry. Machinery prices also rose a substantial I per cent, but fuels and power prices showed signs of moderating. , 600/ TRACTOR SALES HUFFY BICYCLES elO-Speeds • Motor Crou • Dragsters Layaway Now For Christmas recogniz e Israel and its resort to tel"!'orism "provides Israelis with tangible evidence that their worst fears may justified ." in fact partisanship" but " a time for and r------·-l Yovr ''Extra Touch " Florist Since 1957 be Chiding both Israeli and Arab leaders, Carter said "this is not the time for intemperan ce or strong leadership and a willingneSil to eKplore carefully and thoughtfully the intentwns pf others." nwpresident also pledged personal involvement without imposition of a solution . res ponsible FI.ORtST \ . PH. 992-2644 L ___ j ___tr 352 E . Ma in, Pomeroy Your ..__.. FTO Florist _... ' REALISTIC 40CHANNEL MOBILECB •n GRAVELY BICYCLING cherish in this country is the right to speak, " touching off another standing ovation. He said the establishment of Israeli settlements on the West Bank violates international law and is "a source of Arab concern about Israeli intentions." In tum, he said, the PLO 's refusal to 1elh a Under the deductible plan miners must pay the first $250 in all costs. "Historically when you institute a deductible the client or patient tends to use it less," Bailey said . Since the deductible was instituted the average number of beds in use at the ARH hospitals has dropped from 70.9 to 64 percent, Bailey said. "This has had a considerable impact on a problem we've had St.VE HOME IJ P TO /0 IN Hf.HING for years - cash flow," he , COSTS said. "We don't have the COIMIT!MIIIUUI(( llllt.Hfltllllmoney coming in.'' In addition the hospitals have been hurt financially by a decline in the number of patients prompted in part by last year's cold winter and last spring's flooding , which made some p~ople less willing to go out to seek 'Bctfef' 'I\ ~en~ medical care, Bailey said. THE FIREPLACE STOVE fhos unoque cOmt>tnat•on WOOd SIOve All those factors plus the an(l !ueplate cover p.anel on !.t.ills tn system's traditi'onal m1nutes wolhoul masonry lllte,rat oons willingness to provide care It burns seasoned wooo thro ughout tne n •Qht. wt!l I'U!at your home and for indigent patients has put a cook your meals. Also gre11 tor strain on the finances of the camp&, cao•ns , ski ·todges and as an hospitals, Bailey said. emergenq un i t In cue ol po w111r fait~ ures Fi •eoo~ : 18" htgh ; 1a·· wide; :lA" The system, founded by the deep DoorOoenong: 9'' •13" Weight : UM'W but now operated by a t!!Otbs Ba ck Poa~J• IIl " h ig h~ non-profit corporation, has A2 " wtde . Other Illes a~ai l atlle . asked the federal government for aid in maintaining its care levels at the hospitals. A government task force has recommended -the hospitals reduce their cai!e'111N indigent patients. However, the ARH system will renew its appeal to the government 204 Condor St. in a meeting with officials in Pomeroy, Ohio Washington Nov. 15, l!ailey 992-2925 said. - o'f speech . Later, a man telephoned UPJ saying he was one of the hecklers. He identified him(;elf as Dov Hikind, '1:1; fr om New York City, president of the Benjamin Ca rdow Democratic Front in Broo klyn. He said the others were Shimon Lerner, 24, and Mayer Bendep, 26, both rabbis in the Boro Park section of Brooklyn . "We came down to protest th e policies of President Ca rter, whi ch are jeopardizing th e security of the Jewish state ," Hikind said. . Carter resumed his ·speech with the remark : "One of the basic human rights we -- ~ J<£AL1Sf7C 40-CHANNEL CB RADIO IS 8A9KED BY 17 YEARS LEADERSHIP! - 21-1526 · • Dual conversion receiver with IF filters! e Ideal for second car or truck: just 1%x5Y.x8%"'i • Squelch control • Built -in noise limiter • With plug-in mike. mounting bracket, fused power cnrd' e Safety! 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MOST SIORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Most •tems al59 ava1lat>le at SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TIQN PRICES MAY VAAY RadiO Shack Deale rs LOOk lor lhtS su~n tn your nutghborhood �.-..... .- 111-The,Dauy Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, Thlli'Sday, Nov. 3, 1977 Let The Want -.Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash. NOT I CE OF SAL£ 8 '( vtrtv e ot i!l n O RDER OF SA'L. E I N P A RT I T IO N tSSutd ou t a t th e Court of Common P itas tn th e- cas e Emmog en e E d wa r ds Holsff'm v s Ma rot Croo ~s Turnbull e t ;, t bt •hQ ca se no 16 .t 21 , I w tll otle r lor sa te <Jt publ•c auctton at tn e d oor of th e Court Httu s e of M t-t g s Countv. on th e Jrd CJa v of De c e mb er 19 77 , at 10 00\ O'Cl OC k A M , t he IOIIOW IMQ lan ds a nd tt> ne m e n ts Pa rc f' l No 1 T h e fotlo w 1n9 de s CI't be d r e<'l l est a t e Si tu a t e m the Coun t y of Me tg s , tn th e State of Ont o , and rn t n e Town st1 q;) o f Qt,v e oescr1 bed a n d bo u nded as foll ows , an d v1 t Be tn g a p (ll rt of tot n umoered thr ee { J J of the su b d lv ts ton of fht' Est<'!te of M a tor Reed , Dece as ed beQ tnn tng at the ,Nor the ast corn er. o f a part of sa td esfi!Jte be l on ~;pn g to A w Cowde r y ;;tnd 1n the South li ne of land s of L yd 1a K Pa cka rd 1n rne Inter sect ion o f the r oad s leadmg fr o m Re eds " lil t to F or k ed Rvn and Top per s Pla 1ns tn enc e E as t W1!1'1 So u th lm e of U H1 Lvd 1a K Pa c lo. ar d lll nd 1?9 f ee t to a st ake . t hence Sou th 99 feet to ll st ake the !'lc e Wes t 1521 , f ee t ro the we st s1d e o f sa 1d For M.ed R ll n an d Eas t lme of A W Cow d er y 's l a nd th en c e w lt1'1 s a1d Co w den• s I me In a No r t herl y d 1rect 10n to rn e p la c e of beg 1nn 1og , c o n ta mmg on e f ou rth [ l o~ J of an acre , m ore or le:ss Pa r ce l N o 1 The t o l low tng de sc r 1b ed r ea 1 est a l P S1tua te 1n the Towns h1 f;l of Ol1 ve 1n the Coun t y or Me 1gs and St ate of Oh 10 , to w 1t Be1n9 a part of L ot N umoer Three (] ) of the Su-bd iV ISIOn Of t he E!Ho!lfl' Of Ma te r Reed , Deceased . beg 1nn 1ng at t he Sou th west cprner of lot deeded by U 1d Ma r~ a Ho y t t o sa 1d Dell A rno t t ( deed beanng dele of July 15 190 1) , thence East w ith th e Sou th l me of U td lot 157 1, feet to tne southust corner of sa 1d l ot. t hence Sou th 711 ' teet to a stake , then c e West 184 fee t to the west S1de of the Forked Run Road and east l m e of A w Cowdery ' s land tMence w 1th sa 1d A w Cowdery ' s l 1ne In a Norther l 'f d1rect 1on to the pla c e of beg 1nn lng , con ta tnmg one fourth (lr~ ) of an acre more or Ins Parcel No 3 Th e fo ll owmg real estate s1tua t ed 1n the Coun t y of Me1Q$1 m the State Of OhiO .- and 1n th e Townsh1f;l of Ol 1ve , bounded and descr1t1ed· as fo l lows Be 1ng Lot Number F ifty three (53 ) 1n McDole and Torrence Add 1t 1on to Reedsville , Me 1gs County , OhiO Reference Deed Vol 724, Page 1S1. Me 1QS County , Oh10 , Deed Records Terms of Sale Cash In Hand Cannot be sold for less than S2 000 All t h ree parcels sold as one James J Proffitt ~ Shenff Mei!;~S County ( 11) 3 10, 14, 7.4 (17 ) 1r Stc GUN SHOOT Roctn e Gun Club e ver., Sun ah otmoon Factor • Chock guns onl y A ssortil'd CABLE RATES FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIO DLEPORT , OHIO • a T he company shall charge reasonable rates , and shall at al l 11mes mamta1n a cOpy of such rates w 1th the Off1ce of the Mayor of the Vil lage of M iddleport wh1Ch charges shall be as follows ( 1 ) Connect ion fee , s1ngle tap not more t han 525 00 (non rec u r r~ ng charge ) (7) MontMiy charges as fol lows ( a ) " Sen 1or C1t 1zens Ser v1ce' Homes 1n wh1ch the head Of the hOUSehOld IS 65 years o ld or older ( " Head of Househo l d be 1ng determmed by deftn 1llons of the U S Bureau of tMe Cens u s and U S Inter nal Re .... enue ServlceJ. 75 percent of thli regular monthly rate (b ) ' D I Sability SpeC ial Serv1ce " Homes 1n wh1ch the head Of the nousehold , as detmed above, 1S cert1f1ed as permanently and totally d1sabl&d , under defm1t1ons of the u s Departlj1ent of Healt h Educat1on and Welf are or 1S suffer~ng from a serv 1ce connected diS at> 111 .; exceedtng 60 perc en . s def 1n('>d by the U S Ve t erans Admln1strat1on , 75 percen t of t he regular monthly rate (c ) Regular pr i vate res1dence sen11ce , s1ng 1e tap , $6 00 per month ( d l EacM add1t1ona l set m each dwel l mg un1l, Single family res1dence 1 S1 00 per month per set f3l Addlltonat serv1ces for frequentcy modulat1on and or stereo rad10 or other broadcastmg $1 00 per mon t h per set 2 Ord1nance No 962 70 Sect1on 12, 1s hereby repealed Without , however affecting the remam1ng portton of the Ord1nance .. PASSED lOth Iober , 1977 • day of Oc lJ lA •nb••l Uno.!• I ,,. ,., ,., ( .c.h ld<tl ~ 125 .. d.!l ~ l ~~.l I • II l 1~ 1 .: t d 1\~ "" !25 I io ~ .11h " "Ill \>Ill tho. l1Ul1111 1Ulll 1:.> "" ''l<b l~ ~ 11lllJ IJ!. I '41Uti 1J!.1 tfol\ A•l• runn11~ ,>tl\1.1 u ••m \1111 ~ , IIIIH t!JI' ~o~tll l)l; dldl ~·'l.l a t tilt t tl ,l\ 1.+1• In n~am"l' l.trd ,!( l hom k ~ .mtl ll l t'lll' j~\\111\ f,it. l (""I' Ill ,t\1\Jiltf' ~1!.JIIt~HI 111IIIIIII UII I ~~ .Uik: Ht•lllt !o..lh.l! ;mJ ~ <i l'l.l ~In• .111 ,~d\1 u1 ~; klt!Jinl 1d1h "" llh 'ISh 161\11 !) H 1.11 dl.H I.! I f<•l .tWi I an ' • '\ umbo. I lut 111' •• r1 11 ~ n u.. , FUllER BRUSH products tor sole 992 3• 10 THE RE W.Ll b9 no hunhn g no trespossmg ond t1 0 e .. cepilons on my pr oper ly t\ob McGraw Sw G SHOOTINt.. Match Sunda)' ot 12 JO IJook Wohon Clu b Grounds n&or Chester Turk eys end horns os prwts Shells OVOilOb l• r ~~~ l'ubh~lltr r u •o, l\1 • Ilk h• .tilt , 1 Jt)'.'ll .tiH .uh 11,.:hl .t,... ukd ,liJ- J• ItlUI~<•1 Ilk Pul,llt)llll II III fDp!•ll:>llJk f, I Ill •I i \IIIII lll !I• ~ lit 11111 r ll'l. llt l ,.. lh•ll NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES LOST OUT of cor Lod1es g louas around Five Po1n l St ation Fr1 n1ght Tom Haymon 985 3509 LOST IN Salem Center areo a ch1ld s pet daschound red w 1th some bh:;~ck Answers to the nome of Beng1e 742·2733 Munden TWO LARGE husk+• shepherd· t ~pe dogs lost 1n the Fl Me1gs ar 110 Both hoYe collars and logs Reward 742 2316 or 742 2581 Noon 1111 :Sit \ur dtn r uo.!'ol!a \ t!U U t IIIIa\ ~ p \1 tno. tla1 bt'f"l( p u i.J h t,l\ 1"11 ~ W H I<l \ l p ,, ~ t1tla1 ah t· rn ~~ ~~~ EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond For Friday , Nov •. 1917 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~ Nov •. 1977 You are go•ng to resurrecl someth 1ng thts com1ng year that was set as1de 1n the past Anoth er ma y have started the protect but the control Will pa s s mto y ou r hand$ on you o wn today bu t you have others sh o u lde n ng the wheel m yo ur be hall Take advantage A1m for h igher goals L1ke t o fm d out more of what 11es ahead for you ? Send lor your copy of Astro-Graph Le1ter by ma llmg 50 c ents for each and a long self-addressed stamped ~ nvelope to Astra-Graph , P 0 BQx 489 RadiO C1ty Sta tion N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy ~our b1rth s1gn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Adopt a strong pos111ve aUttude Ieda y If you do make m1s1akes they 11 only be m m or and you sh o uldn t let them faze you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 Pe rhaps you can c ut yourself mto something w1th another loday that could be benel1ctal lor bath of you Al l you need to do •s to gtve 11 your best AQUARIUS (Jan 211-Feb. 111 Equahty 1s your byword today You treat all fa 1rly and Without deference to the1r stat1on m lite PISCES (Feb. 211-March 201 Thmgs that seem outmoded to ot hers today offer a challenge to you You c an transform them rnto useful ObJec ts ARIES (March 21-Aprll19} A fun da y to r you and one that ha s "Jery romant iC overtones You should try to shar e 11 With someone y o u re Intensely fond appliance sen11cemun Po1d holiduys vacat1ons ond hosp1talua 110 n Gall1o Refngerator Co 611 3rd Ave Galhpohs Oh1o TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs per son Mover 40 for e.xclus1ve 1n dustnol sloes terntory No r elocat 1on We are on expon d1ng AAA · 1 ftrm estobli$hed smce 1933 We offer full fnnge benef1h l1berol comm+ss1ons w 1th opportun1ty for odvonce m•nt For per sonal 1nterv1ew wr~te o leiter ond tel! me about yourself R A Broun Soles ~ Manager Southwestern Petroleum Ba)( 789 Ft Worth TX 76101 E 0 E SOMEONE TO daon up cars over 18 yeors old Harold Hysell 7•231S. centrate on any 1nchnat1ons you have today to beaut1fy the place you call home The re· suits w1ll be e~etra pleasmg and lo ng· lasl!ng GEMINI (May 21.Juno 201 You have a way w1th words today Commu n•c ate e1ther verbally or on paper, w tth those you want to 1mpres s LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Tellmg or selhng are your strong pomts today You have a magnetic charm !hat wtll enable you to do no wro ng 1n the eye s of others VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) An $2 ,650 992 5866 197A GMC SIERRA Grande 1/, ton heovy dut\1 truck 9'92·5896 CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pr1ca for standmg sawt1mber Coll 5965 or Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 m COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chams , stlver and gold We need 196.4 end older 51lver cams Buy sell or trod& Call Roger Wamsley 7•2 2331 OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes bross beds 1ron beds etc , complete households Wnte M D M1ller Rt .. . Pomeroy Oh10 or call '192776/J involvement wtfh another could bnng you financi al rewards today The Windfall comes from efforts of the other party more than yo u LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 231 You can be a powerful for ce for good by work.mg With a group w1th w idespread connections o r w1th person s of great lnflu· en ce Benefits accrue through those yo u tou ch I Nf: WSPAPF.H ENT F.RPH/Sf ASSN 1 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE h " cellenf cond1t1on Jade-green w1th vmyl top loode~ with e)( • tros $1 395 Mrt Opo l Costo THURSDAY (3o.<)372 9262 Train up a chHd In lbe way 1966 CORVETTE Ver';' good condl · he should go, aad wben be Is tton 304 882 ;10.40 old he will not depart from lt. 1966 FORO F· IOO P1 ckup - Proverbs %%:6. 992 SSS8 "Upon our choldren - how 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE they are taught - rests the Good cond1flon 247 3791 late or fortune of tomorrow's 1965 INTERNATIONAl 4 whee l world " B C. Forbes, dnve 742 2443 Amerocan busJness edotor ---- ' NO FUT~11N ASS RUT? l1111-..ttlt•1 1 l' luft ·-..~ 1 11\,tl C l! l 't l 11m 111 ~ .1 HI<, }{It , \\ , u t ' .1 I'n 1 Ill' l l.lltllll)o( ~hu >l nfftl1 11~ ,, I'\K I I mk'nl l- 1'11 l'unc· l l. un Ill).! l 'w)-'1 .111 \ II \til; .ut• \\ 111 k m ~ j lt.Ht t (Jmt )till! job oltlt•m) nur \\n. kt 11tl Tr.unmg: p ru~ un 11r .11 tutdtl\.lr Hhe k Fl '1.1. ·lutlt' Kl'" K]t nt l r.umnf.! TWO TO tan ocres w1th good bu dd1ng 11ta or older home su11oble for ramodel1ng • water ond electr1c1ty o.,adoble close to hardtop rood Coil 992-7036 after 5 pm AND ~OAN Coll 992 21~ LOST LONG HAI~EO female Full grown Mort 1n Vaughan black face 992 7822 cal iC o cat Belo ngs to Has port Reword HOOF HOlLOW Horses Buy sell trade Df' tram New and used saddles Ruth Ree ves Albany (6 14 ) 698 3290 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Carehne ond odopllon Serv1ce 992 7600 742 3162 992 S427 FREE PUPPIES to good home 992 5992 STARCRAFT FALL Sole M1m motors 20 and 22 TraVel Trod•rs 18 5 $3 7qq 25 7 Bunkhouse $A 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sell serv1ce end quol1ty Open Sundays Comp Conley Starcroh Soles Rt 62 N ol Pt Pleasant SELF CONTAINED camper Sleeps Sl)( 'XI2 7316 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un furn1shed opts Phone 992 COB~A CAM 89 C 8 Storduste r antenna 75 It l)f co O J( L1 lc e new $225 ~'19 .:.2 :_:_ S::. S4c:6::._._~-RUG S WAL L Hangmgs an d ofgons N 1ce f or Chr1stm os Reas onable Coli 992 2214 INTERI'IA TIONAL TRUCK 1955 Good lor hou l1ng Second veh1 de Th1s tru clo. con be reslo red Geor ge FranCis 18 Anne St Pomeroy Oh• o 992 7492 or 992 3716 FIREWOOD Al l red and wh1te oak $40 o cor d spht and delivered 643 2933 S.J.< AVAilABLE AT R1verslde Apts I bedroom $105 per month $150 secur1ty deposit 992 6098 Adults COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call992 7479 TWO BEDROOM Tro1ler Located 1n Chesh1re , Oh1o (304) 773-5873 vs PUBLIC NOTICE ~ursuent to an amended orde-r of ule ISsued by the Common Ple~ts Court of Meigs County , Oh iO, 1 will offer for sale at public auc tlon on Sth day or November/ 1977 at 10 00 a m at the Cour House steps m the Village of Pomeroy County of Me1gs , State Of Oh io, the fOIIOWI041 described real estate s1tueted at 337 North Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio Sa1d real estate IS Situated m the V1ll5ge of M iddleport, County of Me1gs and State of Ohio LOt No 21 1n Sl id Village located on Second Street be tween Rutland and Walnut Streets Also all the grantors ' right , IItie and 1nterest 1n and to the Sllll 1nch strip of land and the party wal l there1n , off of the north side of Lot 22, also In sa id V111aae of M ld dleport, said strip of land adjoining and betng con t1guous to said lot No 21 Reference Deed Volume 256 page 383 Meigs County Deer;t Records Terms of sale Cash for not less than two th irds of the appra tsed ~o~alue, sub Ject to l 1en tor rea l estate tues for 1977 Property appra1sed at se.soo oo James J Proff 1tl , Sher '"of Meigs Count';'. Oh 10 110) 6. 13. 20 . 27 , (331 3, Sic Alocal conloactor Phone 949·2801 or 949 2160 FOR SALE or !rode or land con troct 2 bedroom house 1n Rutland 992 5858 REGISTERED APPALOOSA ond Quarter Horses for sole or trade Cole Stables Tuppers Ploms Ohto (614) 667 3405 NEED A WATER S OFTENE~_? Let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water and Coop water softener, Model UC SVI PIANO TUNtNG ond Repalf Lane Oamels 992 2082 12 years ser v1ce to Tn County Refererfce Elberfeld! WILL DO houseclean i ng housedeomng Coli '192 2S2• Now Only '279.95 No SwnU, Cals ' " • AUCTION SALE ever \I I uc!. 011d F11 ul 7 pm New n 11 d used mercho11d1s e at Oh 10 R1 ver Auc lton Me1gs Plata M 1ddlepo11 Oh1 o Home Pho ne (304 ) 773 54 71 Cellulosic (wood fob~rl Thermal Insulation Saves 30 p(t to 50 pet on holing cost Expertence and fully msured .... Free Est C.ll667 6479 10 u 1 mo pd Only$279.95 Save 150.00 . on a new Hotpomt Refr19erator 1 New 20 cub1c ft Chest Freezer l2S DO Discount (1) Good Refngerator 5200 1 Good Used Amana Upright Freezer, 5250.00 1 Good Used Homeltte Xl12 Cham Saw $12S 1 Good Used Homel1te ChamSaw $125 1 Good Used Homellte S120 1 Good Used Hot Pomt Refngerator $125 1 Good Used Hotpo1nt Electnc Stove 5100 1 Good Used Umco Washer $125 Pomeroy Landmark NEW SMALl Home 3 7~ Brood wa,St M i ddleport 3 bedroom s both k1t ch en and 7 closeh fully d1n1ng lnsuloted all elect n c heal fully carpeted separate laun dry space Call 992 2238 or 9'92 5304 ~ $24 500 spl11 foyer w 1th f 1 ~ eploce end ocre lot $4A 000 992 -2492 -~ SEVEN YEAR old h o u~e 3 acre s 6 rooms and both 1/, mde from Chesler Pr1ced lor qu1 clo. sole 985·39SO ---- -· --- ----..1 08 ACRE LOT Wild wood Es tal es off Flatwoods Rood 992-6270 10 ACRE S rural a r eo neor Roc1ne Su•table for bu dd1ng or for m mg J W Archer estate B1 ds or cey ted Con tact Mn L Mor 11~ 949 2647 or Barbaro Knigh t 9'1'1 711:!6 SIX ROOM frame house garage 3 bedrooms full basement f<" r ed otr go s lur noco Close to f lem.-.ntor v v hool qcu i7 !2 I MEDWA Y . NICE ONE acre bu1 ldmg s1tes portl)l wooded near Me1gs H1gh School 992 5523 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORY WALL HANGERS & FINISHERS With 5 yrs exptHhmce Call (614) 345 4551 or (614 ) 3 ~5 7683 belwven Bam ond 5pm BRICKLAYER EXPERIENCED 992 3170 Bus1ness Bldg located at 605 W Ma1n St , Pomeroy, OhiO Presently occup1ed by a gotng bus+ness Bldg has detu~~:e apartment overhead bnngmg 1n good lncolfle. Priced on lnspect1on only can be seen anv time frtlm 10 a m to 6 p.m Inquire llf toos w Ma1n St, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. THAl ':o 01 FFf f:.B~T iC\ f LA'! to~!< FVo!<'{ Ff.. I(;.;\.L( I>..\ C" Lc;.,.f MDI'f lHA)., ~,\T 1 1 Routt 3 Ptmtro,, 0 Carpet &UphOISttiJ Phone IMe Youne At 992·2206 or 992·7630 f ,. . \I i..r fttt 0r11JnJI:ofs ~ 1 Mot The ImitJtoB • l }o,).;Q\IJ KQ\~ 10 L AA\&LE'o 1 utfl b:J l "''1 ~~.._\'A. HJ l ""' ,\ t r{ \..-. \,. . . ~ r- 1' ... = -..... ~ MR . PUDDLE, 11119 IS ANNIE ... SHE OlASED A BIG '!MuG WHO WAS TRYON<> 10 ROB GAM MY .. • SHE'S A~Ul NICE .. • CAN SHE STAY WITH US? . ,; Chester, OhiO 10 30 c ...... ....... "" , .-·..._ ........... IJ I -----------NEW HAVEN: Old Rt 33 and 500 ft depth an ft 60 St A beaut1ful v1ew and lots of possibilitieS for your future home ·----------HAVEN HEIGHTS A breathtakmg vtew of the Oh1o R1ver adds to the charm of thts grac1ous home It is l i ke two complete homes The f l n1shed basement has the ' rear above ground to supply the same beaut1ful vtew Upstat rs mcludes 3 BR . lg bath , ~R din rm Oownsta trs cons1sts of J lg rooms , k1t , bath and ample closet and storage on both levels $54,000 Must see to apprec•afe -----------· NEW HAVEN· Old home In need of repatrs but at a price that yo\J can afford them 7 rms and k1tchen on a nice lot ln a q\J1et -----------ROUSH REALTY neighborhood $12,500 00 James Roush Broker 4th Sf , New Haven 882 2843 Nell Haymaker, Salesman 882·3284 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw eepers toaster s 1ron.s all smotl appl 1onces lawn fJIOWer next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Ro u te 7 Phone (61•) 985 MARTIN PeOPLE'? I Jumbles CIIPON FOYER MINGLE ACTING Answer What a gu1 who's the picture of health usually haa- A NICE FRAME ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH T \\ 4,S M\ ~A ULT L NClE PE~VIl l NOT YOUI<S I 'IOU SEE 1 "TH IS tS N T - - - -....., r_:....--:::---:--::---.,...-:---,-=-~:--o-.- I Scoot "114!=:N I G UESS I SHOULDN'T HAV E I"IDDLED AROU ND WIT\< "TH AT PANEL OVER l'HEI?E , E IT HE R! REAI.I.V .\T V S ET EVE N T>!OU6H IT LCXI>.S LI>.E ONE ' -- rocklike 20 Soesta J_!J{~j~'"~.-~,~~:::_Jl::~~~~~::J~!i~~== 21 Actress l GASOUNE AILEY You serve onl4 a da4? l... cases sometimes ~~\.:r_:u_:n...:'o:....n.::.qe~ r~ ... 1 Foreplace 2 baths OTHER FEATURES $36,900 00 JUST ~ISTED - Maybe it's ftme to move mto that home you've been prom1smg yourself 3 Bdrms, :14 acre. formal dm rng room , garage, garden ~OOKS NICE $19,500 00 JUST LISTED - Th1s Inexpensive 2 or 3 bedroom cottage may be 1ust what you seek, n1cely located In Syracuse. e)(tra storage space ONLY $11,000 oo MOVE RIGHT IN - No one Is llvmg 1n fh1s modern ranch, 3 BdrMs , 3 Acres, great locat1on, garage, barns, many features , h~lp with financing $34,900 00 3V, ACRES - Country living In fhts r -:!modeled home, barn , basement Close to Forked Run REDUCED TO $11 ,500 00 56,900.00 - Will buy lh1s 3 Bdrm home 10 HARRISONVILLE S7,000 00 - W1ll buy lhJS 3 Bdrm home 1n MIDDLEPORT 56.800.00 - W1ll buy th is 4 Bdrm home In POMEROY WE HP,VE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. ~ET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU HENRY E. C~ELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 US9 992-6191 992 -2568 ... I Kenyon or Day 2 Slanting 3 " Eoghter from Deca· tur,"eg . 4 wds 4 Nocklaus letter 5 More seroous 6 Liqwd measure 7 Chrose Felicoa 22 Insect 8 Roulette player's . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 Crazy concern . 2 wds. the jUrl.j box has the Z5 Some coats ;.;.;;:;;~+:comfortable chairs courthouse! 1n 26 :'~t 21 High· potched sound 26 Golf score 29 Become bellicose· 2wds 3% Wayne's Ex rw~ ABC News 33, Movie "Frankenstein' s Bloody Terror" 10 12 OD-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33, 12 05-Kolak B. 12·»-Janakl 33 . ~ Notched 27 Cancature 12 40--Lohman & Barkley 6, Ironside 13. 1 ooMidnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movie " The Witch" 10 12 Harvested 29 Pans I 40-News 13. 2 »-News 3. Mary Hartman 10, 16 Ethereal subway 3 DO-Movie "The Intruders" 3; 5 oo-Movle 19 Warsaw Pact 30 Main "Trial Run" 3 opposote artery Movie Channel S 22 Explosove 31 Lear's s & 7 P.M -Voyage !PGl 23 Safaro daughter 9& 11 P M-1 Will , I Will For Now !RI flunky 36 Bribe C.Obte Channel s ~ 24 Concurs 37,Telly 6 311 PM - Testimony Time Z5 Admire initials 7 00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7. 30 - Wrestllng • ~ 8 30 - Modern Sports. Travel World 9. 30'"' Blue Ridge Quartet 10 00 - 700 Club Thursday No vem ber 3 Yesterday' s Answer ' "-River·· f-+--+-+--1 3 ~OR Til nver AKQ J • Q11 • '3 A'K J B4 37 Arctic soght l8 Top perlormanC<! 39Phi Kappa 40 Indian sotruer II Here's how to work A· X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- IHALTOR ' VIRGO~ B TEAFOrtD, >R. REALTOR 216 E. Second Slr.. t Is Phone 192-3325 One floor bustness bu1 l d t ng, approxtmately JOx40 Will sell on land contract NEW LISTING - 3 acres w1th 3 bedroom home. Bath, drtlled well 1n the country Recently remodeled Just $16,000 NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedrooms , large l1v1ng, ' d1nmg , and eql)lpped k1tchen .. Fenced backyard Inter com, and central a1r . You'll like lhls ACREAGE - 40 acres, CRYPTOQUOTES -....• -- ...'' ' ' WINNIE DYC • 5.'(..4Y JUST ~OW O LD REYOJ 17 18 EAO,Y1~NI E, IT OLD ENOUG H 10 HAVE A DAUGHTER. MY AGE 1 ?<? MAY NU 1 BE tiS M D AS IT lOOKS I n• , • ' .-.... ' 22 ! ' ;:"'1: small barn , and electricity close Excellent hunting land "' MOBILE HOME LOT land . NEW LISTING - Extra ntce exec ut1ve home w1th 3 bedrooms and 211.- baths Centrat heat•ng and air conditioning 2 car garage, large landscaped lot and large stone wood burning f1replace WATCH THIS AD FOR NEW REAL ESTATE ACTI(lN TA~K WITH US ON BUYING OR SELLING. 992-332S. Htfen L. Teaford G Bruce Teaford ASSOCiates -' ' ' -' '' '' '.:'' I 1 I, '.. ''' ' _,'' ' ' YGYAX QPPN KT M J X, "K ' H CEY DP P U CEKTDM CPUJX."- B. MJXAY 4 CP BARNEY M'{ FAMILL/ SAID IT 5 ALL RIGHT fo BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS, BUf NOT TI-lE GREAT PUMPKIN THE'{ SAID WERE A FALSE PROPHET TH..\TS ALL NOJHIN6 ELSE WHAT ELSE' 7 WELL THE'{ ALSO SAl D 'IOU WERE CRAZ'{ TATER FlNALL'{ DRAPPED OFF TO SLEEP·· · I RECKON I CAN QUIT ROCKIN' NOW b o a r d ·a· mat c h tea m of four and she dec oded ot was quote lo~ el v th a t her op· ponents be In SIX partn e r s would , not So Sallv wo n the heart on dummv led a dtamond and put up her kon g She would surel v go down more than one tnck 1f Wes t touk h1s ac e of d1amonds and led the s uol back but there wa s West woth a c e-)ack·small West du c ked t K 8 52 AQ9 3 Both vulne r ablf' a nd dec1ded t o wa1 t f or a se\\t"sl \orlh East Pass 6 \ T Pass Paso: Openmg lead - 10. 1\ T cond doamond lead He got ot but o nl v after Sal Pass l v had run off her slam South HPATKTD, HKA.APA DPKTD j • 'K 5 Bv Oswald & James Jacobv JTU Here JS a hand that helped Barbara Ka c hma r a nd Sa ll v HJNY Johnson w 1n t he 196 1 na tw nal v. omen s t ea n 1 tttl e EJZZYT Barbar a s JUmp t o s1 x notrump was a s1nce sl1 g ht o ve rbtd sh e kn e v. th a t Sail\ m1 ght \\ e ll have JcSI a 15·poo nt Yesterday's Cryptoquote:LOOK ALSO FOR THE ENEMY notrump Amv. av she btd 1l INSIDE OF OURSELVES AS WELL AS ON THE OUTSIDE The c ontra c t w a s a CANCEL OUT FEAR.-LAURA HUXLEY reasona bl e one smce It c ould nat be bea te n of East he ld the 4' About one acre, drilled well , electnc 1ty at Port - vz A ,\ on the West hand The n how dod Sallv m a ke her 12th Lrock a ga1nsl Lhe 10 of hea rts lead " It V>asn 1 too doffo c ult Sa llv counted her II top tnc ks The game wa s II EST EAST .. 8 6 52 AlO 9 3 • 10 9 8 3 • J6 2 • Q 10 1! t AJ 6 .., 5 2 .. 10 j 6 SOLTH 101 It: One l etter stmply stands for another In thts sample A 11 u sed f or the three L's, X f or the two O' s, etc Stngle letters. apostrophes. the length and f orm11 t 10n of the \\Ords are all hmts Ea ch day the C'Ode letters are different Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DEXTER - Early bluff carries slam need 3S S.C. I] • E :J.t Farrrung , 33.' 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Mash 8, ~H33Before EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer lren cher low boy dump lrucks sepllc systems 61!1 ru,llin >, phone 992 24178 doy or TEAFORD Gong Show 15, Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan' s Is 8; SesameS 20,33 , . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Dinah 13 • 30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family A; Brady Bunch 8; , 10. Little Rascals 15 5 oo--Bonanza 3, My Three Scms A; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Hogan' s Heroes 10, Emergency One 13. My Three Sons 15 S . 3~ Couple 4. News 6, Elec Co. 20,3l. Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15 6 OD-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6.»-NBC News 3,4,15. Carol Burnett & Friends 6. CBSNews8,10; As We See 1120; ABC News 13 7 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3. Cross.Wits 4, Liars Club 6, Muppet Show 8; News IQ, To Tell the,. Truth 13 , Gilligan's Is IS, Almanac 20, Making Things Grow 33 7 »-Parler Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6; Price Is Rlght 8; MacNeil ~ehrer Report 20.33 • Family Feud 10; SIOO,DOO Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 . ~ 8·Cl().-..<:P0 Sharkey 3, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; In Search of 4, Movie " The Incredible Hulk" 8, 10; Washington Week In Rvlew 20,33 8:»-Chlco & the Man 3,, ,15, Wall Street Week 20, 33 9 OD-Rockrord Flies 3,.,15, Battle of the Network Stars 6,13;, Lowell Thomas Remembers ' 20; Leonard Bernstein Conducts DQWN 10 Sioux Indoan II " Jack the - " 13 Exasperate 14 Duds 15Badly 16 St. sogn abbr 17 " Blue Eagle" '~._en 1 orutials 18 More -' 9 ·3o-World ol Franklin & Jefferson 20 IO :oo-Qulncy 3••• 15, Switch 8, 10, News 20, Making Television Dance 33 10 . 3o-Monty Python' s Flyong Circus 20 ll.OD-News 8, 10, 13, 15 , Dick Cavell 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 , group 5 Polish 698 7331 ~ISTED - 41 Ethnic ACROSS covottng septiC systems dozer bock hoe dump truck • 1 l1me stone grovel btocktop _. pov1ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) lovers will adm 1re the classrc beauty that makes this home hearth centered hvtng room . plus a wood burnmg stove, your heatmg bill should be really low herel Newer home, 3 Bdrms , basemenf. Ill IIJ~a:J ~(II wAAT ABOUT HER. Yesterday 9 AiLEYOOI' BATHROOMS AND K1tctlens remodeled ceramtc tde plum bmg carpentry and general mamlenance 13 years ex per1en ce 992 36SS A PART'>~ IT MI(!;Hi 13E WELL 10 00 THI=-. ~BOUT -.." ANO 0 (Answers tomorrow) 3825 REMODELING Plumbtng heo11ng and a ll lype~ of gene ral r epo1r Work guaranteed 20 years 8)( · pen ence Phone 992 2409 WHEN 100 MUCH BOOZE 15 D16PEN6ED Now arrange the arded leners to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by lho above cartoon <ILL THIS "· AND WE MUST CONSIDER ANNIE .. . Coach ' s Corner l · OO-Mlster Cartoon 3; Little Rasc:als.Qur Gang 4 , , WE"LL, NOW " I MUST HEAR :3 HOMESITES for sgle 1 acre Qnd SEWING MAOiiNE Repa1rs ser· up Middlepo rt near Rutland ~o~1c e all makes 992 2284 The .....= Fa~r lc Shop , Po meroy .,_,. Co\19'2 7•81 Autho nzed Smger S.oles and NE"V 3 bedroom house 2 baths Ser vtce We sharpen Sc1ssors oil elec 1 ocre M1ddleport dose to Rutland ' Phone 992 EXCAVATING dozer looder ond 74 8 1 backhoe work dump trucks and lo boy s lor h~re w1lt haul SMAll form for sole 10% down f1ll d1 r t to sotl ltmestone and owner lmonced Monroe Coun gro ~o> el Coli Bob or Roger Jef· ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 fers day phone 992 7089 n1ght 31 02 or (304 ) 772 3227 phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 COUNTRY farm land w1th sedud EXCA VATING dozer backhoe ed woods water and good oc ond d 1t cher Charles R Hot cess m Monroe Count,- W Vo f1eld Bock Hhe Serv1ce $1 000 down call (304) 772 Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 3102 or (304) 772 3227 " '' Will do rooftn!j; construclton < ' Commercial property appr o)( 17 acres level lond located of plumbmg and eat ing No jOb o I 'i Tuppers Pkuns on Ohio Rou te too Iorge or too smoll Phone 2..:2::3..: 48::;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' , , 7 Phone (614} 667 6304 ...:7..:4::: JUST Lone H1ckory Add , lovely modern home In an excellent neighborhood for small children . Beaut1ful new fam lly room wtfh Franklin Fireplace L1ke new carpet tn all rooms except kitchen Above ground sw1mmmg pool . All new Thermopane windows Lots of closet space and a SpaCIOUS kitChen With d1nlng area $47.500. or Layne St Well over acre of land w1th 125 frontage on Oh10 River f1 frontage on Layne Auch oneer Com plete Service Ph one 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o Cr1tt Br adf ord I tDUTILE ' Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 - - - - ' ' - ' - " ' - - " ' = ' - - - HOWERY 2 : 1o- 'iflf~~ fii}~ ~THAT SCAAIIIILED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ " byHennAmoldandBoi:Jlee - Good I 00- Tomorl'ow 3, 4 , 1 JG--Mary Hartman 10 , News 13 et.. ~· f eotuflng Ashleys and co m ple t e selection of cool ga s w ood c1rc ula tmg heat er s Ca rpent er (614) 698 7191 R y an Unscrambte these lour Jumbkts, one le"er to each square to form four ordmary words VA FHA 30 yr fmon c1ng Ireland APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY BRADFORD Mortgage 77 E Stole Alhens phone f6 l <I ) 59 2 3051 '1 STORY 3 bedroom lrame h ou se FA furnace 11 torm wm do w s 11reploce 1n M1ddlepor t Phone 992 3457 or 992 5867 10 oo-Rosettl & Redd Foxx 6, 13. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Pol 1c:e Story 6, 13, Mov te " Wild Rovers " 8. ABC News 33, Movie " Operation Snafu " 10, 12 oo-Janak l 33 ~ - NEW HAVEN· 3 BR home, New Co Op water and softeners, model VC -SVI . ----~ l71-i250 117TfC AN TE (0LON EI.·· .JIJST A =LYS PECKIN MAJOR '(") Res1dentlal and commercial Call for estimate, 24 hO\Jr service Anyday, anyl1me Phone 985. 3806 PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ~~ ·-----------· FOR SALE ·- Aulonoatoc ToaiiSII)ossoon Service 6.1 3, Barnaby J ones 8, 10, Otckens at London 33 , News 20 10 30- Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, 11 OD-News 3.• •6.8. 10, 13,15, Dick Cavett 20 . MacNe il ~ehrer Report 33 - ..... " _ .., SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN 3,4, 15, 12 . 40- Piay-boy ' s Playmate Party 6, 13 . ,' . . . 1,\• J&L Blown Insulation Y DW ··~OT Young's Carpeting Street. ROUSH REALTY Let us test your water Free L~RGE THREE bedroom 2 11, both NEW 12 M 44 bus~neu un1t Two 12 offices and 16 re cept1on 1!, both rOom tn center. carpeted ttuoughout drapes storm wtndows , pot 1o door and electnc hearth Con be seen at Kingsbury Mob1le Home Soles 1100 E Moln St Pomeroy OH Phone 992 7034 See us at 1100 East Ma1n Pomeroy , Ohto or Phone 992 -7034 10 29 1mo IMN D : VE>J A P IDDLING . PE>JIJY· TO c ,_.e CK. OIJT OU R >JE W PLA>J E : - .. Supenor Stum htoxtion •Mobile Home Undel'ponnong • Roof Coatong • Toe Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repaors , E ~ ER > . MAJO R MEDWAY !921174 Kingsbury Home Sales MAIN POMEROY. 0. Jack W . Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 WILL CO '1927070 F111 htimatn FI VE RQOM house on 2' , c eres surrounded by woo ds At Ca rpenter m M e1 gs Co 10 m mu te drtve f rom Me1gs M me s Needs bo th end woler A5 50 lbs Feeder P1gs $25 each Also o Ci ty coa l dump 1ro1ler Coldwell Feeder p1gs Tupp ers 698 5310 69~ 8890 698 8898 or Plotns (614) 6673368 698 6701 BUNDY SAXOPHONE Good con IN MASON W Va Bnck home d111on 992 2994 two bedroom Io rge l1v1n9 room 1976 J 4 TON Chevrolet truck 4 w1lh stone hreploce 6oth wrth sp 350 V 8 eng 4 barrel h shower modern k1tchen and tro t1res ond r 1ms 1 )lea r old dmmg room , ultl1ty r oom w1th Best offer olfer $3 200 Coli washer and dryer a1r cond1 evemng9 742 2316 110n1ng and gas fur n ace 30.4 773 S161 WESTINGHOUSE 18 cu It uprtght freezer L1ka new 12SO 992 7205 evenmgs Cham Saw NO. 16,363 3~ ' COMPANY defendlnts Bissell Siding Co. ~~ ~~mmJ 10 18 1 m o Familtes 20,33 9 30--Carter Cou ntry 6, 13; NOT A LOUS Y BR IGAD IER 5Ej\,' DI NS A SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SrrKIIse, Oh10 Ko tter 20,33 . 9 OG-James at 15 3, 4, 15, Barney M iller 6, 13 ; Best of S O THEY RE ECONOMV TRACTO R w1th ell ol tachm ents l 1k e ne w ask ing APPLES FITZPA TRI CK Orc hards Rou t e 689 Ph on e Stole RUMMAGE SALE by Groce W1lli.esv 11ie 669 3785 Ep1scopol Chur ch Wom en at Port$h HousQ h om 10 om to 4 LIKE NEW CLA~INET a11d case pm on No v 4th and " 5th Bake 1100 (614}696 1055 Sole on Saturday ---NEW IDEA on e row cor np1 cker GARAGE SALE Th..,rs end Fn Excelle n t co n d 1tt 0n $500 Nov 3 ond 4 County Rd 25 ' , 742 2-= 35,_.9c____ _ _ - - - m1le wes t of Chester USED COLMAN Troll er Furnace m PORCH SALE Fn and Sot 553 good shape Col i 992 3139 South •th Av& M1ddleport 9 oher 5 pm t1ll • Mony n1ce clean cloth~s FIREWOOD Call 74 2 2131 wotcl-. ond other Items PORCH SALE ot M0)(1na M 1choel s LOWERY ORGAN See Mrs John Bogort Lon g Bott om Oh1o laurel Cl1ff Pomeroy Oh1o 84 3 2094 Frt end Sot YARD SALE W1lk1nson Small POTATOE S Andr e w Cross l e tart Fall s Oh10 247 2852 engme 498 locust St M1d dleport Frl 9 5 Sot 9 2 New 1977 CHE VY PICKUP Steps1de 350 and used clothe ~ oil stzes us <1 barrel $5 400 992 291 2 ed b1cycles used cho1nsows ONE ANTIQUE gun an tique piC lownmowers and tillers hke ture frame s one 7 ptece nvw !roil bjke 992 3092 '"la>l >el >Oooe oo'' and b'. o." 1ugs Al sO some f..,r nllure 24 7 2308 PLAINTIFF ET AL, t1 Bac k, Wa ltons B, 10 ; Onc:e Upon a Cl assi c 20,33 8 3D-What' s Happeni ng It 6, 13. Best of El'n ie Kovac s AlUMINUM GUnEn.AWNINGS 10 20 1m o $2250 Phone (614) 698 Road 13. Marty Robbms 15 WINDOWS LARRY LAVENDER or C on s 3; C:ro ss Wits i ; Li ar s C lub 6, Gong Show 8. News 10, Ta r ell I he T r ulh 13, G •lltgan ' s Is 15 ; Coping Wlth K 1ds 20. Anyone for Ten nyson '? 33 ,o- H o llywood Squares 3,,. , SJ OO.OOO Na me Th at Tu neo, S2S,poo Pyr amid 8, Mac Neil-Lehrer Re porl 20,33. , Tha1' s Hollywood! 10. , Nas hville on the Welcome Test imony T 1me Pau l Gaud ino Famil y F 11neu Special E dillon Ho me Digest 700 Club FRIDIIY, NOVEMBER~ . 1977 S •s-F arm Report 13; S 50-PTL Club 13. S.S5-News 6. Sunr ise Semester 10. 6·0D-Noshvllle US A 6; 6 2S-Overseas Ml.,lon 10, 6 3<r-Columbus Today • · Sunrise Semester 8; 6 .• 5-Mornlng Report 3. 6 so-Good Morning, Wesl VIrgin ia 13, 6 55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morning , T r l Slate 13. 7·0()-Today 3,A,5; Marnl ng America 6, 13 , CBS News 8 , Bullwlnkle 10 7 »-Schoo lies 10; 8 C)().....<: apt Kangaroo 8. 1o. Sesame 51 33 • 9 OD-Merv Griffin 3. Ph il Donahue ' · 13, 15, New M1ckey Mouse Club 6; Fam ily Affair 8,10 9 311-Edgeof Nlghl6. Andy Grlff llh 8, Here's Lucy 10. 10 OD-Sanford & Son 34, 15; Bla Valley 6, Here' s ~ucy 8, Joker' s Wild 10, M1ke Douglas 13 10 3o-Hollywood Squares 3<, 15, Price Is Righi 8, Bogart 10 11 OD-Wheel or Fortune 3, IS; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Marcus Welby, M D. 4, E lee Co 20 1l 30-Knockout 3,15; Fam i ly Feud 6, 13, Love of L lfe 8, 10. Sesame 51 20,33. II 55-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 12 · ~Newscenter 3, News•,6, 10; To Say the Least 15, Dovorce Court 8. Midday 13 12 »-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun • · Chico & the Man 15, Search for Tomorrow 8.10, Elee Co 33 1·00-Gong Show 3. News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only IS 1 30-Days of Our lives 3,,,15 ' As The Wbrld Turns 8, 10, 2 OD-l20,000 Py1amld 6, 13, 2 3o-Doclors 3,4, IS. One ~lfe to ~lve 6,13. Guiding ~1ght 8.10 3 OD-Another World 3,4,15 , All In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3 Is-General Hospltal6,13; 3 »-Match Game 8, 10: L1llas Yoga & You 20. oo-- T r u th 3,• . IS, ~ S & 7 PM - Return of a Man Cal led Horse ( PG I 9 & 11 PM - 921n1he 5hade ( R ) C.ble ChAnnel s - 7 00 1 30 8 00 9 00 10 00 - News 3,, , 15. C ar ol B urnett & Fr tend s 6, CBS News 8, •0. As We See 11 20, ABC Ne ws 13 8 Cl().-..<:h lps Movoe Channel 6 ·30 PM - 6 3G-NBC 7 THE? " l - !Ol lft!! ,......~ THE' DON' T \\/A N T TO 6E ACCUS E ? ] P ENT~ ~ON S OF 16NORfiJG A PQ$5 1 ~ L.y IMPO RT· PLA YI N G IT AN T t-JE I'J OE VELO PI\\E~ i !l'J REA L CUT E. ~=. .I F 1.5 H T ER: A IR C R AFT ! SIDING SOffiTT "77 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 6 DO- News 3.U .I D. I3, 15." ABC New s 6, Zoom 20. 7 R!~IACIM!NT -~ ~~:~~~. A C:l.UTMES C:L.OSET USED BY THE MAID, ARE LOADEO WITH PF!IIn'S .'• ...... STORM WINDOWS & DOORS • RNR 3290 COUNTY RONALD D THOMAS, ~ EFEL lF YOU hove o ser., ,ce to offer won ! to bu y or s&ll som6?th1ng oe look 1ng for work or $bOO Also hor se whate ver you II ge t restJ!t s CAMPER tr oller $450 Phone (614) 698 foster w1 th o Sentmef Wont Ad ONE TRAILER lot now avo1loble V1staPork Syracuse $30 men thly Phone 992 2897 SAVINGS .,.~.LACES Flnandna ~.. wa•le 8tow" IIU:o 'lblts ' .ltt!CI Call Professionals lncred1blel Why poy h1gh electnc bills th1s wmter? let us pay them for you1 One bedroom from $130 now ovo1loble V1lloge Manor Th1rd and Mil! Streets M1ddleporl Telephone 992 7787 Equal Hous1ng Op portuntty ATHENS S lOVES AND FREE ESTIMATES InsulatiOn Stmca c:l::!ll. CAll !ROM TV Log for easy viewing EMPTIES, ·--- Blown ?' 1·304·422-4080 THREE BEDROOM home Rental purchase or low down poy ment Wnte 729 T c o Oo1ly Sentinel Pomeroy OH MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO !f PARKERSBURG CHIP WOOD Poles max d1oma1ar 10 ' on largest end $8 per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Dahvered to Oh1o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomero)' 992 2689 IN THE MCIRBD VinJI & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. FOUR ROOMS end both only No pets 992 5908 COMMON PLEAS COURT, Wood Stoves CO AL ltmesl one and colc1 um chlor 1de an d colc1um bnne l or dust con trol and spectol mi Ming soh for formers . ~els1o r Sa lt Works Mom StrW' Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 3892_ _ _ 16 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small W1ll buy 1 p1e<:e or comp lete household New used or ont1 ques Mortm 1 Furn1ture 20 N 2nd St M iddleport Phone 99.2-6370 of TAURUS (Aprii20-May 201 Con- tena l pro spec ts are very e nco uraging fo r you today W1th your tenac 1ty yo u may even be able to co ax another race out of a supposedl y dead horse 1973 GRAND PRIX A C P S P 8 block w1th black v1nyl top AM FM stereo f1lt wheel pos1 track Good gos mtleage m/'1;" 1 of•(t•ultdhllit, ( "'/l.pl " ' J 11"'-u Hm .. m .,lfl/}1,., , fllfl• ft1' huff, 1111 \ ,, J,"';"i LOST OR Stolen Red male lr1sh Setter Bashan Rd , dump Rewa r d 949 2216 P.res 1dentof Counc1l 1972 PINTO 949 2761 , after 5 dur· tng the- week and onyt1me weekends $18,300. LOST OUT OF cor Ram1ngton Rl fl• JO 06 w1th scope ond scope cover on Co Rd 30 ond Carmel Rd on SunPay Of noon 992 2880 Reword l'llt•lll' £l':!l l l ;~t~ CANCER (June 21-July 221 Ma· (10) ?7 , ( ( 11 ) 3 2tc ''''""1:.' ' ·1·1"'"'' 75 •0 •Th ursday, N ov. 3, 1977 .--... --... Business Services for ed ucat oon, ,per cent of your College tui t ion free, Co l le g e Le v e l Exarninatoon Free , An Assoco ate Degree lhro u gh the Community College of the Aor For ce. 30 days paod vacation, 7 paod 3 da y weekends, good startong pay and much mo r e . Interested? Contact. me. Vernon Zeger, your Air Force Representative . For an appointment on the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 -4592 Collect. Order No. 9·cl·86 $8 , 100 I Ill< THE RA CINE Vo lunteer f 1r& Departm ent w dl sponsor o gun shoot every Soturdoy at 7 p m 01 the1r b.., dd,ng .n Boshon Foe tory chok• guns onl \1 Ulltl M L Kelly Fred L Hoffman M!!tyor t meo u SCORPIO (Oct 2•·Nov 22} II tsn I that you couldn 1 m ake 11 ORDINANCE NO 1059·71 ORDINANCE FIXING RATES FOR TV 1•1&; • " 1!1/lfHIIt 'IJ,IIfli!!II/W/ /U TRACY ~ - OPPORTUNITIES 1\"1/h'll /11) \ fhfltl' , 111p/1•1• d /o, lm,L't llud WANT AD CHARGES ~ n - meDailySentine i, Moddleport-Pomeray ace of d1amonds But \O U all ca n see 11 perched nght O\e r A Co lora d o r eader ask s ha t vou s hould bod as So uLh 1Ailh ¥A Q 6 A 2 tK Q 5 4 ... A K Q 7 6 1\ e so mpl v bod a Blackwood \1 tour not rump 1- tve spades s hould be safe and of partner hold s an ace we want t o trv the slam 1F or a co p y O l J A C OBY M OOERN senef $7 IO Wm at Bndg e C' O tillS newsQaoe r P 0 Box 48 g Rad1a C1ty Srar1on N e w Yo r!{ N Y zzzz 100 191 �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 Area Deaths EMMA GOlDEN COOlVIllE Mrs . Emma Golden . 67 . of Coolville, died Wednesda y afternoon at 0 ' Ble ness Memo·r i al Hospital in Athens following a brief tllne ss She was born at Sumner in Me1gs County , a daughter of the late . William and Rose Koblentz Kapple. · Mrs. Golden was a member of the Fairv iew Church afld of Local 1~99 at Qt:lio University where she had been employed for the past 14 years . ~ Surv i ving are , a brother . Robert Kapple of Berpre ; two sisters. Mrs . Ruby Gillian and Mrs . Norma Randolph , both of Coolville and several nieces and nephews . Besides her parenls she was preceded In death by a son , a si ster and two brothers . Funera l services will be Saturday at 2 p.m . at t~e Wh i te Funera l Home •n Coolville w i th the Rev . Timothy Snyder officiating . Buria l w i ll be in Fairview Cemeferr,· Fr ielldS may cal l at t-he uneral home after noon on Fr iday . Meigs Property Transfers Larry E. King. Gloria K. King to Le-Ax Water Dist. Corp. Ease., Bedford. Mark A. Grueser. Nancy S. Grueser toLe-Ax Water Dist. ' Corp .. Ease., Bedford. . Robe rt E. Dailey, Carolyn A. Dailey to Donald L. Dailey, Debra L. Dailey , 1.016 A., Rutland. Farmers Home Adm. to . Jonathan Scott, Kathrvn A. U.N. agr·ees to. mandatory arms United Piess lntt"maUonal The u .N. Security CoWJcil has informally agreed to impose a mandatory anns embargo against Sou lh Africa and the United States savs it will withdraw two top diplomats from tbe whiteruled nation. The United States and the 14 other council members agreed in a ci'osed meeting Wednesday on a compromise resolution slapping the Pretoria government with a compreh~ns ive arms embargo. " We have r e a c h e d agreement," said Ambassador Mansur Rashid Kikhia of Libya, co un cil · president for November. British Ambassador Ivor Richard said the agreement was reacheil after the five Scott, Lot, Middleport. David Spurlock, Leisa A. Spurlock to Albert Weisenfold, Lot, Olive. Elden Blake, Harriett Blake to Elden Blake, Harriett Blake, Parcels, Olive. Mildred F. Betzing, Don L. ·Betzing, Evelyn S. Folk, Paul B. 'Folk, Sharon K: Johnston, Cha rles Edward Johnston, Ronald B. Smith, Mary Anna Smith. Robert Ralph Smith, Peggy Read Smith to Jafl\CS S. Lipscomb, Vada S. Lipscomb, Cebert w: Li)ISc_omb. · Western members of the council accepted an African demand to prohibit cooperation witb Soutb Africa in tbe development ol nuclear ·weapons. In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said the Carter administratioo hsd taken a further step in proiesting South Africa's Oct. 19 crackdown on black dissent by recalling the naval attache from Pretoria and the commercial officer from Johannesburg . "These aclioos reflect our national concern in respect to the events in .Soutb Africa," Vance told a news co nference , " because the regrettable . steps taken recently have been a major step backwards." Vance said the recall of the Flora M. Lipscomb, ·willlam H. Lipscomb, Grethel M. Lipscomb, Parcels. Bonnie Sue St. Clair to Jerry Michael St . Clair, Parcels, Olive. Ernest A. Wingett, Ma~e S. Wingett to Robert L. Sawyers · Jr ., Resa J . Sawyers, 1 A., Sutton . James J . Proffitt, · Shf., Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to Athens Co. Sav. & Loans Co., Lot, Rutland. Thomas J . Scott, Geraldine A. Scott to William D. Winebrenner, Dorothy A. Winebre.nner, Parcels , Sutton. James R. Walker, Violet Walker to James Walker, Xiolet Walker, 1.9 A., Salisbury. Allen E. . Jenkinson, Ruby P. Jenkinson to J. J . Cremeans, Hedwig Cremeans, Lot, Middleport. Clarence King, Martha L. King to Kenneth H. Cundiff, Mary B. Cundiff, Parcels, Syracuse . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NOVEMBER SALE DAYS TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, A.M. TO 5 P.M. MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS commercial officer wes in line with the current " review of our ecooomic relations witb South Africa ." The Security CoWJcil is e.pected tn formally adopt the hi storic resolution Friday. It would he the first time it has Africa of ammunlti on, weapons, militar y ve hicles, equipment for the manufacturing of weaponry and spare parts. The Western delegations also accepted African requests to halt the practice of allowing South African companies to manufacture its · own arms under licensing agreements with Western flrlllS. International arms sanctions are not expected to. damage the white government's military preparedness because Pretoria over the years has built up its own arms industry, largely with purchases !rom France, Great Britain and Israel. · The United Siates has observed an embargo on major armaments since 1963 and Carter ordered a tightening of that policy to cover spare parts, maintenance material and other- ngray area'' items. E)lcellent selection ot styles and sl.zes. Buy now for the hotldavs. Women's sizes Bfo ~0 and 12' 2 to 52 1• 2. Excellent quality fl~nnel work shirts ln plaid patterns , Small, medium, large, £Hdra large and super large sizes, also fa lls. J1.1n lor sizes 3 to 15. Reg . 512 .00 511.95 Reg . 528.00 National Bank Region Number4 Statement of Resources and LiabUities • ---t-vt ..--.... Ill I ll c( -... ---1-- ---t-c( 0 zc( IIC 0 ~ Ill ~ • Cash and due from banks ........ . ............................................... 668 U.S. Treasury securities ....... ... . ... : ... ... ..................... .. .. ........ . 1,657 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps ... ...... .. ... ................... . II Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . .... .... ..... ......... . ........ . ... 299 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .... .... ... ............ ..... . ... , ....... 8 · Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... .. ..... .. .. . ....... , . , .. ........ .'........... : ... 500 Loans, Toial (excluding WJeamed income) . . .. , ..... .... . .. . .... ... . 6,478 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ............ , ..... ............... 93 Loans, Net .............. . ................ • ............... . . ............... .. 6,38li Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... .. . . .. . ...... . . . ..... . . ......... . . .. .. 153 Other assets .... ·.......... ..... .. .. . ........ ..... .... ... ... ... ... . , .. ... ...... . . 1 TOTAL ASSETS . . .. .. .. .... . .... .. ...................... .. ....... .. . ...... .. . 9,682 Demand deposits of individuals, ~rtnshps. , and corps . . . .... . .... ........ . ... ...... 1,991 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . . prtushps., and corps ... .... ..... . ....... . . .. ........ . , ... .................... S,964 Deposits o!United States Government : ... ......... . .... ...... . . ................... 23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................... . .......... ,. ...... 887 Certified and officers' checks ............... . ......... ... ... . .. .. .. ............... 48 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........... ,_ . ..... .. .. . ........ ............ . . .. 8,913 Total demand deposits ....... . ..... : ...... ,. ..... . .. . ..... . .. . ~ .. .. 2,789 Toial time and savings deposits .. . ............... . ............ . ... . 6,124 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices ................................... 6,913 TOTAL UAB!UTIF;S (excluding subordinated notes and debentures.......... . ... .. 6,913 Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 5,000 b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value ) . ......... ... ....................... 125 Surplus ................. . ..... .. ................ . ..... ,, ..............•....... 12S Undivided profits ....................................... . .. . ......... ..... .... . S18 Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves ............ ·:.· .. ,.,. ... ,. ......... I TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . ........ . ........ .. ....... ... .. , .. ............. 770 TOTAL LIABlUTlES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. . ... . .. ... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,682 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ................... ......... ... .................... , . . 647 Total loans ........................... . .... .................. .' ........ .. ..... 7,005 Total deposits ................. . ......... .. .. ............................... 6,856 TOTAL ASSETS ................ . ... ... . , ... ....... . ......... " ...... ,; ...... 10,302 I, J~hn T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JohnT. Wolfe October 27, 1977 ' We, the undersigned directnrs attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Freeland S. Norris Earl Cross - Directors Cla rence V. Price Mass., said he may move to strike all restrictions on federally funded abortions and leave it up to the House to eitber accept the amendment or delay adjournment in order to fight 0 nt t.h~ i c:cnu:lo The House took time out Cruise missile carriers. The from its normal business to measures also include mooey honor Sen. Hubert for work on possible Humphrey, D-Minn. The successors to the B-1 bomber cancer-stri cken -legislator which was canceled by House Carter. addressed the members from the speaker's T~e House-Senate podium and was praised by confererce committee on , House leaders for his record energy continued lvcrk on the · in Congress. bill intended tn encourage The Senate approved two industry tn switch from oil tn appropriations meas ur.es that other energy sources. The include funding for develop- committee approved a ment of the neutron bomb and number of exemptions for • e SALE •22.40 512.95 Flannel Work Shirts Req . $36.00 SALf •28.80 '11.49 Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Friday, November 4, 1977 Reg . 546 .00 .95 Flannel Work Shirts at industrial and utility plants that caMot readily . make such a con version. As the conference committee worked on the conversion portion of the energy package, plans were under way for key leaders tn meet informally next week tn try tn draft a compromise plan for considered energy the taxes, most con trover sial part of the package . A measure tbat will impose vides a 6.5 percent pension an llknonth delay oo any hike and is expected to cost government ban on saccha rin about $130 million per year. was approved by the House And the 800 surviving and sent to the Senate for members of the Women Air expected approval. The Force Service Pilots may measure also requires soon qualify for veterans saccharin products tn hear henelits: The House approved labels warning of possible a measure to extend benefits health hazards. to the World War II pilots. The House also approved a The Senate is expected to pension increase lor some 2. 7 approve a minor change million veter ans or their made by the House and send survivors. The measure pro- the bill tn the president. • enttne Fifteen Ce nts Vol. 28 , No. 143 '12.29 SPECIALVALUES CLOSEOUT SALE MEN'S AND · BOYS BELTS Just 72 MEN'S s6,95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Big shipment of men 's leather work belts in brown or black for $3.50. Wide garrJso n belts for men $3 .95 . Boys' reversible bells sizes 18 to 30 for $1.95. Men's sport bells and jeans bell s for $2 .50 and $3.95. Come in. make your selections now . Plaid Patterns S, M. L sizes - FOR entire stock is included in this special sale. Buv now for Thanksgiving and Christmas fe stivities . Ovals, squares, oblongs, round s. •3.50 Sale Prices NOVEMBER SALE! EKCO large and extra Regular price S9 .95 ~~ . . . . . .,.,,......~...::.;:.:...;;..~ lh PRICE r .1---~ ~-·--~ CHILDREN'S DEPT. Reg . 56.00 WOMEN'S - REGULARS and SUMS SALE l<eg. sn.oo .... SALE 124.00 Reg . $44 .00 ..... SALE 133.00 FOR THIS SALE! Regular 51.99 yard Plaid Pattern 45" Wide Outing Flannel Large Group of Discontinued Styles by Playtex MEN'S WOR~ BRAS AND LONGLINE BRAS $1.49 yd. Regular .S1.39 yard, yard wide solid pastel colors, outing flannel , $1.09 yd. DUNGAREES •1.00 OFF girdles. briefs and beige Blue den im , regular work style . 10 112 oz . weight, sanforized shrunk, sizes 29 to 42 waist , regular price pant liners. $8.95. Girdles , shortie & leg panty average SALE $7.99 •2.00 OFF YARD GOODS, 1ST FLOOR ER SALE HALLMARK See our new Hallmark department. 1st Floor. Bigger selections, better displays, new candle selection . Thanksgiving cards, party ware, Christmas cards, ready for your selection. Christmas decorations, albums. Stop in, . look around . ·, NOV EMBER SALE! LINGERIE SPECIALS SALE PRICED FOR TWO DA YSI BOYS' FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS '1.25 TUBE SOCKS Plaid pa-tterns sizes 81o 18. Stock up now for colder days to come. For Christmas oifts. 1 BOYS' 5.95 FlANNa SHIRTS BOYS ~.95 •4.87 I ·KITCHEN CARPET '5.50 sq. yd. SCULPTURED SHAG '6.50 sq. yd. PWSH '6.50 sq. yd. BERFEL FLANNEL SHIRTS 88 ~~ . PAIR SALE RUBBERBACKED CARPET SPECIALS Boys sizes 7 to 11, men's sizes 9 to 15. White with colored tops. Lots of school colors. · '5.67 WAREHOUSE · NEWSHIPMENT GLOVES, HATS AND MUFFLERS Great selection of styles and colors to go with many fall coat styles. Take adv antage of these s ale price-s before the cold weather arrives! REG. s2.50 ........ SALE s2.09 REG. S4.00 ......... :. SALE 53.39 REG. '7.00 · ~ , ~· ......... SALE s5.89 . ' 1 REG. 15.00 ... ~ ......... SALE s12.79 . IN . in October, representing little change over tbe montb. Total employment edged up 135,000 to 91.3 million - representing a 3.5 million increase over the past year. A 7 percent unemployment rate is high by historical standard s, but 2 percent below the recession peak of 1975. . Joblessness among blacks, which tends to fluctuate each month,rose0.8percentto 13.9 percent ·- meaning black WJemployment has acutaUy increased over the past year. Black unempl oy ment to 7 pet. peaked at 14.5 percent during the recession and returned to that level again in August prompting a publie calls for Carter to do something for blacks. The unemployment rate among men over age 25 rose to 4.4 percent in October, the highest l e~el in the past eight months. This coincided with a decline in fact ory jobs, including steel layoffs and an aerospace workers strike. Teen-age and female unemployment meanwhile declined slightly, and joblessness among white workers held steady at 6.1 . .,. ,. . .,. ,. ,.,.,_'*''*"'~'»-'<:~-~ ~New! ~mt~ p:..~~rua!!.~iefsJ NEW YORK - WATERGATE BURGLAR Frank Sturgis says he was trying tn help, not hurt, a former CIA informant who cl~ims Sturgis shot at President KeMedy tbe day of his f'ss&s.sination in Dallas. Marita Lorenz, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's former lover, had Sturgis arrested Monday night on harassment charges as he entered her apartment. LONDON - SIDNEY BUSHBY has been ordered by appeals court to leave tbe home of his mistress within 14 days. "! used to love him but tben he went so wild," his mistress complained. ' But Bushby said, "It's tbe men she's been going out with. Sle's been listening ioo much tn other people." B.ushby, a retired pub keeper, is 80. His mistress, Vera Hill, is 61. The case arrived at the London appeals court Thursday when Bushby appealed a local court order in Poole, 120 miles west of Londoo , ordering him tn leave Mrs. Hill's home. WAsHINGTON- CXJNGRESS IS READY to poS\pone lor 18 months any ban on the use of saccharin, but will require products cootaining the artificial sweetener to be labeled with warnings of a possible health bazard. The House Thursday approved the measure and sent it tn the Senate where final congressional passage is expected shortly. Under the compromise, diet soda using saccharin, and ·dietetic foods used by diabetics would have to be labeled. COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES IS seeking help from Ohio's two U.S. senators in trying to rescue $1 million in federal aid Ill libraries. The governor asked for assistance Thursday in letters tn Democratic Sens. John H. GleM Jr. and Howard M. Metzenbaum, pointing out Ohio stands to lose $1 million because of an audit by tbe regional commissioner of tbe U. S. Department of Health, Educalion and Welfare. Rhodes said when federal library funds were impounded in 1973, the Ohio General Assembly appropriated extra nioney to milke up for it. \ percent for the fourth straight montb. Total unemployment has fallen by more than 600,000 over the past year, with most of the decline occuring among persons laid off from their previous jolls. Men and teen-agers tnok most of the newly created jobs in October, but over the year women have filled about hall of the 3.5 million additional openings. Most new openings in October occurred in construction, services and the finance industry. While most other units of government are asking for additional millage the vUiage of Syracuse Is reducing lts property taxes. Syracuse CouncU, meeting in regular session Thursday night, voted unanimously to pay off the balance of a AdFarmers Home ministration (FHA) loan 30 years in advance and to take 2.60 mills of property taxes off the tax· duplicate. The loan to be paid off, was granted lor a town water system about a decade ago. Farmers Home Administration district supervisor 'MUton Roush, at the request of council, was present at the session and commended the village for the early pay-off. The final payment of the water system obligation amounts to $12,653.95. The original .obligation was (Continued on page 10) ADVERTISING MANAGER - Richard S. Owen, publisher of The Daily Sentinel, announces the appointment of David Buskirk as advertising manager of The Sentinel. · Buskirk has been with The Sentinel's advertising department for the pa~ 18 montbs and prior to tbat time was with Capital Finance for four and one-l\alf years. A 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, Buskirk is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Slermsn Buskirk, Jr., 797 Uncoln St.. Middleport . He is married to the former Sherry Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley, New Haven, W. Va., and the couple resides in Rustic Hills at Syracuse. Carroll creates new department . FRANKFORT, 1\.y, (UP!) -Gov. Julian Carroll today . , announced today he will create a new state Department of Buildings, Housing and Construction to include the state Fire Marshal's office in tbe wake of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Carroll told a morning news conference he will also approve the immediate staffing of 38 new positioos in WOODSTOCK, Ill... ~ CONVICTED RAPIST Richard tbe Fire Marshal's office; Macek pleaded guilty Thursday·to tbe murder of Nancy Loss- including 30 new field man and was irrunediately sentenced to 200 to 300 years in inspectors, in an effort to upgrade the state's fire prison. ' , There were reports Macek also confessed to the slaying of inspection program. He also aMounced he has Sally Kandel, 14, who was found beaten to death near her Carol Stream home on Sept. 13, 1972. Richard Milone has been signed an executive order creating a sta~ attnrney for convicted of that kUling and jailed. In both cases, the bOdies of the victims bore human bite the Fire Marshal's office and said John Hill, an attorney marks. with the state Insurance COLUMBUS - FOOD SERVICE OPERATORS' license Department, has been named tn the position. tees are increasing unde" a new state law effecUve today. The governor also · "The purpose of this law is to ensure the quality of food that announced .... disciplinary patrons buy from food services," said the sponsor, Sen. M. action against three Morris Jackson, O.Oeveland. employes of the Fire The purpose of the fee hikes is to meet increasing costs of including Marshal's office, inspecting food service operations. The new law also adds government food service operations former Fire Marshal Warren to those requiring a license, and provides penalties for failure Southworth, because of laxness in enfor cing state fire to obtain a license. Annual license lees for private enterprises will range from safety. sta ndards •at the$37 f<r those sealing 49 people or fewer to $85 for those serving Beverly Hills Club, where 164 persons died in a May 2lllire. 100 or more. MARIE'ITA - "THE 1970S are an age of nothingness because of the apathy among young people," said actress and pollUcal activist Jane Fonda Thursday night. At a news conference before speaking at Marietta College, Miss Fooda said the coWJtry's major corporations have a monopolistic control over the lives of Americans. "They (big business) have caused unemployment, inflation, pollution and tbe repression of Americans," she said. "They run our lives but young people show little interest in changing society." · • .. \ ~·\ Millage reduced r~~- ~""'''''"'*·"' WASHlNGTON - CONGRESS HAS AUTIIORIZED President Carter to deVelop the neutron bomb' and Cruise missile. The Senate Thursday gave final congressional approval to. a $476.4 mU!ion supplemental de.fense authorization bill and a $2.6 billion military energy authorization measure that also included provisions for experimenting with a successor to the B-1 bomber. Congress still111ust appropriate money for the programs in a suJll!lemental money bUI now in conference committee. 1 SALE 112.00 $24.00 ...... SALE S29.oo ·- ··SALE 121.75 WASHINGTON (UP!) - post-recession low. Unemployment rose slightly President Carte r , to 7 percent in October, apparently discouraged by Indicating no improvement in the Jack of improvement in the nation's job market over the job market, hss promised the past seven months, the tn propose new measures Labor Department reported next year tn stimulate the today. nation's lagging economy macks, men and factory including some tax breaks. Car ter' s own economic employees - particu larly steelworkers - were hardest advisers concede they do not hit by layoffs in October. expect unemployment to fall mack unemployment rose any lower than 6.5 percent by. again to 13.9 percent; the end of 1977, and 6 percent Unemployment has in 1976. Some independent hovered stubbornly between economists view those 7.1 percent and 6.9 percent predictions as optimistic. since last April. September's Som e 6.9 million 6.9 percent rate represents a Americans were WJemployed ros~ Sturgis, who was security head of Castro's air force, wori -SIZES 4 to 7 8.25 Unemployment release from jail Wednesday night on $10,000 bail raised by friends, but said he bore no malice for Miss Lorenz. LimE· BOYS' JEANS Reg . 516 .00 ... . Reg. All remammg Dutch bulbs for planting now. Tulips, daffodils, narcissus and others. styles. Small , mo•dil>m . J SAVE 20% Reg. DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Our entire i ncluding sl i povers, c ard ig ans , vests , collared swea ters , exce ll e nt colors a In the housewares department, save these two days on fine quality bake pans, cookie sheets. muffin tins , ~tins , cake pans. roast pans. pina pans, biscuit pans. Reg. s11.00 ...... SALE NOV EMBER SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS "BAKER'S SECRET" COOKWARE Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Charter number 9815 Senate plan to resolve the dispute was rejected by the House. The deadlock is holding up approval of a $60 billion appropriations bill. Following the House rebuff, Sen . Edward Brooke, R- SALE •16.00 Large group of women ' s coordinates in reg ula r and extra sizes . 1cludes famous name · branD 1tke Jane Colby, Brad ley , Devon and Lad y La1.1ra. in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. tactics that could have put off the matter until the cong res sio nal. session resumes in January. That threat was ended when the seriators rejected a move to send the bill ba.ck to committee and agreed to consider several proposed amendments, thus pacifying backers of tbe amendments. The four-month old deadlock over a bortion funding continued after a Reg . $20.00 '6.99 Flannel work Shirts '10.49 SPORTSWEAR SAL£ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK By ROBERT SHEPARD . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A decision by the Senate apparently has cleared the way for Congress to complete work this year on legislation updating the Social Security system, but the outlook for a settlement of the abortion fight remains doubtful. The Social Security measure, already passed by the House, had been thr•aten•rl w)th delayjng SALE '9.60 $7 ,95 Flannel Work Shirts lmposed mandatory sanctions against a U.N. member. · The United States, Britain and France vetoed three African resolutions Monday that would have imposed both military and ec<inomic sanctions against South Africa in . retaliation for its white supremacist policies. But the Western powers said they would be willing for tbe first time to support an arms embargo against South Africa. a major trading partner. The compromise resolution directs all states to halt the sale or transfer to Soutb DRESSES & PANTSUITS s~LE NOVEMBER SALE! Social Security legislation ·way is cleared Mayor endorses Meigs Issue 27 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today aMounced his endorsement of the Issue 27 one-mill county levy lor emergency medical services in Meigs CoWJty. He also urged residents of the village to vote for and support this levy which is being requested by all EMS squads in the county. The mayor stated, "This One mill levy for five years NEW SYSTEM - A new system lor outgoing mail has gone into effect at the Pomeroy Post Office. Postmaster James Soulsby is pictured with the two mail box~s. one for outgoing mail with Pomeroy addresses including rural routes, and the other for outoOf:lown mail. Failure of residents to use tbe boxes properly will result in a holdup of their outgoing mail. For example mail for the out-of,town box, is dispatched from tbe Pomeroy Post Office to Athens wltho~t being sorted. Residents using that box for Pomeroy mail will lind that their mail is held up since it will go tn Athens and have tn be returned to Pomeroy before it can be delivered. Pomeroy Village Council has allotted a larger parking a.rea lor the drive-up boxes. Regional council to honor Coach Chancey Eleven outstanding south- w •.'.'""""""'" eastern Ohio men will he honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday, Nov. 10, when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council holds its annual awards dinner at the Ohio University Inn in Athens it was announce,d by Bob Evans, President of th e • Council. Among the honorees are physi cia ns, industrialists, teachers and community leaders representing 10 counties in southeastern Ohio. The awards are given annually to individuals in southeastern Ohio for outstanding achievements on the basis of contributions to southeastern Ohio for participation and leader~hip in cOmmunity affairs. According to Evans Ibis is the lOth annual · awards dinner sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Introduced to the membership this. year lor awards will be: Dr. Thomas Morgan, Gallipolis, George Clayton, Portsmouth, Earl James, Pike County, Edwin Coaeb Charles Cbaneey McKnight, New Lexuigton, Richard H. Holl, Logan, John W. Brooks, Nelsonville, Fred A. Paimer, Athens, Charles Chancey, Meigs County, and William Garrett, McArthur. Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Attorney and Vice President of the Soutbeastern Ohio ·Regional Council will make the awards presentation alter introductions to the group, Evans said. Teh hospitality hour will begin at 5:30p.m. and dlnner A. Jones; Jackson, Max (Contillued on page 10) . will provide fWJds for the · organization and operation of county wide emergency medical services with each individual squad keeping Its Carroll said Southworth' own identity. " Middleport has always will he fined 15 working days pay and placed on a 3Q.day had a squad, which has done leave of absence without pay an excellent job in providing because "of the generally emergency service to the weak procedures and area. With ·the approval of administrative practices this levy, it would mean that discovered in the office of more money would be Fire Marshal." He said available for maintenance, Southworth will return as a operation and improvement Morrow , Wellston , Harold. technical advisor to the Fire of these services with more Marshal at a substantial modem techniques. "! have reviewed the reduction in pay. Two of Southworth's proposed county EMS fivedeputies ~ Stahley Boyd, year plan and feel that it is a deputy State fire marshal for very good and workable plan Four persons were injured, new construction and John and would provide many none seriously, in six traffic Bramlage, a field · inspector benefits to village and county accidents investigated by the for the area where the supper residents. Gallia-Meigs Post State "With the approval of this Highway Patrol Thursday club was located - were also placed on a 30-day leave of levy, Meigs county would and early today. absence witbout pay and will have . excellent emergency The first mishap occurred he reassigned to tbe FAIR medli:al services, all funded at 6:30 a.m. on SR 7 lour Plan insurance program locally and provided by local tenths of a mile north of when tbey return . ....__ volunteers such as we now Cheshire where a vehic1e All three men have been on enjoy. operated by Herman . L. The possibUity of obtaining Stephens, 33, Addison, struck paidleavesof absence since a repor t of the state's federal · grants lor this the rear end of a car operated investigation into tbe tragic organi~tion would be much by George E. Willis, III, 16, fir e was released in early grelt.~~ than it is at the Cheshire. There was preSent time with individual moderate damage. September. Carroll said he has offered squads. Stephens was charged With "! would like to urge all failure to stop within the the job of state fire marshal to acting Fire Marshal Bob residents to vote for and assured clear distance.· Estep, but Estep has asked support this levy as you have Two persons were injured the in an accident at 2:30 p.m. for a few days to consult with always supported his famil y before making a emergency and fire depart- Thursday on SR 233, five ments in the past." decision . tenths of a mile west of CR 2ll Veterans Day • ceremomes are planned Plans for a Veterans Day ce remony at the Meigs, County Courthouse were outlined during the recent meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, Ame.rican Legion. During the meeting, presided over by Commander Clarence Schmucker, Harry Davis, co-chairman of the ·bread delivery held by the post in conjunction with the "Gilt for the Yanks Who Gave" · program, extended thanks to Pomeroy residents . for their generous response to the program. Membership for the new year was reported at 305. Game Warden Andy Lyles spoke on game and trapping laws and. it was agreed that tbe post is against any change in the present trapping laws. Roy Reuter was reported ill and Eugene Young and died Norman Russell recently. It was announced that on Nov. 13, members of all Legion posts in the county Pomeroy , Middleport, Rutland, Racine - are in· vited to a chicken and spare ri bs barbecue at Racine. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. Four hurt in six wrecks ' in uallia CoWJty. ' Officers said Claude W. Slagle, 82, Oak Hill, apparently blacked out behind the wheel of his car. The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail then traveled over it into an embankment. Slagle and a passenger, Verna W. Slagle, llll, Oak Hill, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. There was heavy damage to his ca r, Betty R. Fink, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, was inj(Ired in a single vehicle acddent at z,41 p.m. on SR 554, four tenths of a mile west of CR 5. The patrol said the Fink car went off the roadway striking a ditch. Mark T. Halley, 21, Eureka Star Rt ., Gallipolis, wu charged with failure to stop within the assured dear distance following an accident at 4:10 p.m. on SR 7 at the Business Loop in Meigs County. State · troopers said the Halley car struck tbe rear end of a vehicle driven by John Gerlach, '!1, Charlottsville, Va. Gerlach claimed minor injuries. There was moderate damage. Another injury accident occurred at 6:40 p.m. on SR 35 at the junction to Mitchell Rd. where an auto driven by Jamie E. Montgomery, 17, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, attempted ·to tum left onto (Continued on pagt 10) � 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 3, 1977 golden kapple