https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a80d4539ecf0a1c382e4f06c27b7f31.pdf 54a7a1a9bcfc472ded78b1e908dc65dd PDF Text Text 10-TbeDIIDvSentlnol.Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tu Cable TV :------------------------.--- 1 I l Area Deaths WILMA McCARLEY E. Wilma McCarley. 81 , a lifelong ru ident of Rio Grande , d ied in the Houston Nursing Home at 1: IS p.m. Monday. She was born June 13, 1896, In Rio Grande, da ughter of the late Daniel L and Zeli a Tanner Davis. She was preceded In death by her husband , Elmer L. Mc:Carley, In 1973. pn<:eded her in deafll . Mr s . Mc Car ley wa s a member ol the Rlo Grande Simpson Chur ch Un ited Methodist an d Woman 's Scx:lety. She was a lso a member of the Rio Grande Garden Club. Graveside rites will be held at Calvar y Ce meter y in Rio Grande 2 p.m . Wedesday with Two daughters. s.urvl ve ; Rev. Robert Domschroder off iciati ng . Burial will be under the direct ion of McCoy· children svrvi ve . · Two brothers and one sister made to the Simpson United Method ist Ch urch Bu il ding Fund . Miss Rob in M~Carley . Hamden and No's. Charles ( Nor ma Jean ) Edwa rds , Steubenville. Two grand · Nv:Jore F unera l Home. In lieu of rl owers, the fam i ly requests donations be Notices, local briefs -· A'fTSii fry will be held Saturday beginning at 11 a .m. at the Middleport fire station by the fire depar t ment . Dinners and sandwiches wil l be available. In a tudgment filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court was reported that Noel A. and Edith Herrmann , Middlepor t, tiled against Thomas L. and Virgin ia King , Rt. 2, Pomeroy , which is Incorrect. It should have read Noel A. and Edith Herrmann aga inst Thomas L King In <are of Virginia King . The Middlepor t Youth Baseball League will meet Wednesday. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in the vill.age council rooms: Everyone interested in be1ng a coach or umpire is urged to attend . Election of ofl lcers for the 1978 season will be held. Church will be held Sunday with morning serv ices at 9: 30 a .m. lollowed by a basket d inner In the chur ch basement at 12: 30 p.m . Dan Hayman and _the Coun~ry Hymntlmers w1ll be sJng1ng dur i ng the afternoon program which starts al 2 p.m. SYRACUSE - The fall Halloween carnival of the Syracuse PTO has been set for Oc:t. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. at the grade schooL The public is Invited. PORTLAND - The Port. land PTO will have a lall festival Saturday at the school with serving starting at 6 p.m . and games at_7: 15 p.m. There will be chili , hot dogs, sloppy toes, soft drinks and coffee. The public is Invited. Free Clothing Day will be held at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday from 10 a,. m . til 12 noon . All area reslden1s in n~ of clothing are welcome . The Meigs County Department of Welfare will Men's 2, 4 & 5 Buckle Work Artics Men's Insulated Boots Boys' Men's & Ladies' Jogging Shoes $10.95 to $12.95 Men's Engineer Boots $29.95 Linemen's Boots $35 .95 Hornets $29.95 Dress Wellingtons $23.95 Steel Toed Boots $21 hold a public hearing on Thursday from 2 to .4 p.m . regarding the state 's Title XX plan. The purpo•• of th is meeting Is to create an OP· portunlty for public input whl<h has not been ava ilable in previous planning for the Title XX program . Valley . Grange Oh io 26i2, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall for election of officers and in· spection . Pot lUc k refresh · ments will be served and all members are aske4 tO be .present. O'Neill (Continued fram pace 1) the Capitol, where he pledged today to keep the natural gas bill before the Senate , through allnight sessions .if need he, until work js completed. , Carter said Monday the ' house had faced " this lobbying pressure and has acted both wl sely and courageously to protect the integrity of the basic energy policy" which he proposed to Congress. d war s c::tinu.d!nm pace l> d With direct deposit. the U.S. Treasury Department mails your monthly Social Security c.heck directly to us for immedi ate deposit. It can't be pilfered from your mail box. You can't lose or misplace it. And our federal insurance of $40,000 safeguards your money. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AiJTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" fiOn a W8Jl date of the increase would be Rabbits (Meigs Co. 4-H Comrn. ), Renee Kaldor, Rick Nov. L Lo Council accepted the bid of sn~~ep (Meigs Co . 4.H Charles Pugh, Long Bottom, for al97l truck being sold ·bY Comm) , Sonia Carr, Todd the town . Pugh 's bid at $100 Tripp. was the higher with only two Swine (Meigs Co . 4-H bids submitted. Comm. ), Brian Windon, Mayor Hoffman reported Marcia Holcomb. that the Federal Insurance Poultry (Meigs Co. 4-H Administration has a flood . ~r.nm· > . Kevm N~~1er. insurance !!\tidy completed I Dare You . a.ward and will amounce a ll)eeting (Danforth Foundation ), Paul in M' ddle rt w'th' V1rgm1a Jordan. 1 Ill 30 da ys Cross, I po Nutrition award (Foley Manuf. Co.), Mary Colwell. to di:'<'uss the study.. Trick or Treat mght for Alumni Recognition ( Oliii youngsters under 12 m the Corporation ) Doma Thorntown was set foe Oct. 29, on, VI rg il 'w·In d on, J oh n Sat urday, from_.6.. 30 t o 7..30 . 1Rice . p.m. and counc~ dl:'C~ed · Bicycle (Goodyear Tire & lllllurance _for police offtcers Rubber) , Laura Eichinger, but no action was taken. P R' eb C . Bolin Also discussed was truck am 1 e1' ratg .· parking on Mill St. CounDotf Care and Traming cilman Kelly warned that (Pu rma ) •. Ralph Jordan , someone is going to be killed Rhonda Rtebel. in the location because trucks E 1e ct.r 1 c En e~gY block the vision of motorists (Westinghouse), Mark Riggs, . Gary Hutton, Carl Gheen. p~llmg from F~urth onto . Food Nutrition (General MilL One street stgn request Foods ), Becky Eichinger, was made and Counctlman Lea Ann Gaul, Beth Ritchie, Allen Kmg discussed the De , St g ll · from M'ddl · rt e a · t' d ratnage 1 epo Frused Pr (Kerr 00 Hill in one problem area. A eserva t~n sealer over a brick culvert Glass Mfg. )' Jearuue Welsh. has been suggested. Forestry ( In~erna~tonal Council also di:'<'ussed the Paper), Johnnte Rtebel , former roadside park owned Mark McG~tre, Sharon Karr, by the Americ!ln Legion now Kim Btrchfteld. and it has been indicated Gardentng . ~C hevr~n Chemtcal), Cratg Bohn , . uno f ficiatly that Feeney- Clint, Turner, Angie Spencer, Bemett Post 128, American De . Lambert ruse · li 1 Legion, is willing to spend money on park upkeep if the Dress Rev~e (Simp c ty village can 'provide better P~ttern ) , .Terrt Stout, Andrea teet' t td . Riggs , US!I Collins, Paula 1. potcepreo tonocu own L'f Debbi W00 dyard 1 e.. serious vandalisril that has e • taken place at the park in the Connte Stout, Mary Colwell, past .. Councilman Kelly will Barb!lra Douglas, JeaMmarie di:'<'uss the matter further Boggs, Brenda Boyes, y Le . Mora. 'th h Am . WI t e . encan gton State Fair Participants membership. . Raeteen Oliver, Marco Tony Fowler of the Feeney Jeffers, Lester Jeffers, Mark Bennett Post presented the Riggs J 0hnny Riebel Terrie VIllage a u.s. nag and ID· .• ' h .I di tedth tn g 1 'll be Pulhns, Becky Etc nger , . Lea Ann Gaul, Patty Dyer, .ca a a sa so WI . given to the volunteer ftre Billy Dyer, F ae Rei bel, department and another to Tammie Starcher, Paula the vtllage to fly at the up- Life Beth Ritchie Terri JUDGE IMMUNE town b011t launch off North St 0 ut Co nie Stout Barbara MIDDLETOWN, Conn. First Avenue. ' n • d t' · Douglas, Mary Mora, Bren a (UPI) - Author Norman Att d' th en mg e mee mg were Boyles, Sharon Karr, Mary Dacey's $1 million lawsuit Mayor Hoffman, Clerk- Colwe.)l, Mlkki Conley, ~~gaiMt Superior Court Judge .Treasur~r Gene. Grate and . Marcia Dillard: . Henry Naridt· IUiil · been · counctl members, . Kelly, Health (Eli Lilly ), Brenda thrnwn out d. court because Kmg, Dewey Horton, William Bentz, Lena Sampson. judges are protected from Walters and Carl Horky. Home Environment (s&H lawsuits. Fowtdation), Cheryl John· Dacey, author of " How to son, Cindy Pitzer. Avoid Probate," Initially ,_Home Management sued the Connecticut Bllr ('l'upperware), Melissa Association in 1967 claiming a Scarborough. brochUre cNtlated by the Leadership ( Reader 's group libeled him. He was Digest ), Teresa Carr, Marco awarded $60,000 in damages Jeffers, Brian Windon, . Opal by a Superior Court jury in Dyer . 1974, but the award later was CINCINNATI (UP! ) Petroleum power (Amoco · overturned through an appeal Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, Foundation), David Burt. by the bar association. claiming there is no evidenee Photography (Eastman Dacey filed the lawsuit that he caused the shooting Kodak), Lori Louks, Comie ~~gam Naruk in August, deaths of four Kent State Stout , Carolyn Bowen, · Charging the judge, a students on May 4, 1970, today Brenda Calaway. . member . of the bar, should asked a federal appeals court Public speaking (Union Oil not have presided over to reconsider its decision that Co. of Calif.), Patty Dyer, Dacey's libel case ~~gatnst the he must go on trial again in bar association because he the case. might h!lve had to p!IY some Seven years ago Rhodes of the damages. ordered National Guardsmen into Kent, Ohio, to quell an anti-Vietnam War demonstration and the guardsmen ' LOGAN - The host :'<'hool shot and killed four students SENATORS DISAGREE edged Ironton 188 to i87 and and wounded nine others. WASHINGTON (UPI) "There is no evidence that Meigs with 192 strokes in a The Senate voted 77 to 17 any action or omission to act three-way SEOAL goal Monday to stop a filibuster of Gov. Rhodes was the cause match here Monday on the against a proposal to of any injury ... ," contended Hocking Hilla Golf Course. deregulate natural gas · Meigs' overall record went attorneys on behalf of prices. Rhodes. "There is no to 6-8, its league record to U. Sen. Joon Glem, J){)hio evidence that Gov. Rhodes Meigs' next match is Sept. Tl voted for stopping the filibusmisused any of his powers. versus Belpre at Oxbow. ter, Sen . Howard " There is no evidence that Scoring at Logan: Metzenbamn, Mhio, voted Logan - Dave Stilwell 44, agaiMt stopping lt. Gov. Rhodes took personal command of the National Dave 'Lehman 45, John Guard at Kent . or that he Britton 48, Dave Vaughn 49 , Issued any order to the Dave Berry 49. Ironton - Cary Fairchild National Guard on May 4, IN THE COURT OF 1970. "The uncontroverted 44, Bob Osbourne 46, David COMMON PLEAS , evidence in the record can RIIUiff 47 , Jeff Unn 50, Steve MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TOM J. TEASLEY lead reasonable minds to only · Hurley 52. Route 1 Meigs - Lance Oliver 41, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 one conclusion: At all times PlaintUt, Gov . Rhodes . acted Chuck Follrod 44, David · 'liS· reasonably, in good faith and Kemedy 52, Roldofo Diaz 55, GLENNA JOYCE TEASLEY address unknown within the :'<'ope of his duties Chuck Kennedy 58. Delend•nt . as governor." No . 16511 J: 'R hodes pl..ads innocence in Kent kiJiings , OHIO· ' , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 MADDOX BETTER MARIETTA. Ga. (UP[) Fonner Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox' health is improving, his <fo!:tors said, .although he remained in guarded con· dition today recovering from a heart attack Sunday. School districts plead for help COLUMBUS (UPI) -About 110 poclpie r~tlng 10 0No school dilltricts met with alate leglslatnn today, -kin& ~­ tional funds foe their schools and relief from lll8lldated educational progr!lffiS. Much of the gathering was made up d. "'l!'""ll:lllatives from Frontier Local si:hool district In WIIJhington County. However, there ...,..e representatives from Seneca Eut, ?ymatuning Valley, Mooroevllle, Nor1hwestem, Triad LDcal, Meigs Local and Stow school dlatrlclll, ammg otberl. , Spokesmen for the groups discUMed school financing with ; legislators on the House and Senate Education and Finance committees, as well ,as the legislative Education Renew Committee. " We feel that average and above average llludents are beinl• neglected because of state mandated progt'IIDII," aald Carson a achool board member from Frontier Local. "The•yowtg men and women coming out of our •edlools, camot read, communicate, compute oe reaaon," abe aakl. l "What's good for one school district Ia not good for another school district ." K. Wlllillffi Zartman, a farmer from Seneca East dlltrlct in, Seneca County, drew loud appl8Wie from the group when he told the legislators It was ''fraud on the people" that state aales, .and income taxes and lottery revenues have not gone strictlyI for education. l "Uwe want to suwort roads Md welfare," he said, '1et's go , out and ask for taxes for roads and welfare." r Maryf • . ,. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Betty Spaun, Racine; Wald . Nicholson, Jr., Dexter; Cheryl Haning, Middleport; Shelby Davis, Pomeroy; Lula Westfall, Long Bottom; Mary Bonecutter, Pomeroy; Mabel Niemeyer, Letart, W. Va.; Mildred Workman, Rutland; Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; Helen Frank, Pomeroy; Floyd Spence , Pomeroy; Lucy Markin , Athens ; Cecelia H·a rt, Pomeroy; Gilbert Wilson, Tuppers Plains ; Donna Rllndolph, Reedsville; Price Wolfe, Lexington; Ida Roush, Proctorville; August Games, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ralph Martin, Wanda Roush, Dale Hensle:~~~ Joonita Chapman, Sally Hendrix, Bradley Pooler, Carolyn Deem, Mllo Guthrie. Holler Mecllcal Cellter , ~Diaebarget~Sept.M) ( Mrs . Ollie Adkins and daughter, Carolyn AUens-' worth, Mrs. Richard Blttchef and son, Terry Capp, Jar! Clary, Hazel Claytor, Annie · Collins, Mrs. James Countl and daughter, Mrs. John Dickins and son, Robert~ Eason, Mrs. Wllllam ln!-' bnden and d!lughter, Thom.u· Jones, Anthony Uoyd, Mrs.' Charles - M11lone and daughter, Margar~t MeManis, Pearl Puckett, Catrie' Rife, Tina Saber, Nancy Sheets, Gary Skidmore, Mrs. Vonley Stanley and son, Tilden Thacker, Rebecca Tilley, Janelle Wolfe. (Blrlbs Sept. Zl) ,. Mr. and Mrs. Jolut Le!ich, a son, Jackson. . News •• in Briefs · (Coiltinuedlnm Pale 1) ' Corp.'s decision to shut down Youngstown Sbeet lc Tube Co. and thereby eliminate 5,000 jobs was requested Monday by Otief Judge Frank J. Bllttistl of U. S. District Court foe Northem Ohio. Blltlisti, a native of Youngstown, sent the attontey general a letter asking for an invealigatlon and that he be HYMN SING SET provided with a · summary of the scope and results of the. There .will be a hymn sing investigation. Oct. I, at 7:30 p.m. at the Noting the federal government declined to contest · a • Freedom Gospel · Mission at merger be~een Lykes and Youngstown Sheet & Tube In 1969; Bald Knobs. Featured will be Battisti said Lykes waited "a mere eight years" to announce the "Goo<) News Singers" last week a shutdown of a substantial portion d. its Youngt; from Wa~htngton Court town sheet & Tube facility. .. House. The public is invited. . '"'be people of the United States, particularly lhotte wilhlfl the Maboning Valley, must be aasured that. Ute dect.loo tD close is not an outgrowth of any violation of the antllru8t tan, and that it does not breach any expressed or' Implied &RCALLED representations made by Lykes to the government to secure ita Three calls were answered approval of the acquisition and m~rger of 1969.'' , Monday by the Pomero~ OOLUMBUS- THE OIDO COMMITI'EE for Hwnane Emergency Sqood: at 2;47 ' p.m . to CR 28 for Louise Trapping said Mond!ly opponents of State lasue 2 !Ire llling an Delong, taken to Holzer "absurb public relations glmmlck" by maintaining the Medical Center; at 8:15p.m., constitutional !lffiendment would outlaw mousetraps. ''No · to '101 New St. for Peter judge in the state would evf!!' hold that the mousetrap cauae~ Garnes, having chest pains, continued and pflllotlged suffering," said Mn. Sandy taken to VMH, and at 11:28 Rowland, prestdent of the committee seeking pa•aagP. ol the • p.m . to the Eagles Club for amendment outlawing Jeghold traps. • Doris Hendricks, taken to Mrs. Rowland said the proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot was" Veterans Memorial Hospital. worded lroadly to ban all devices ''which C!ll!le cootinued' prolonged suffertng"'to wild animalJ so the leghold trap could, oot be used wtder another name. She said "quick kill" traps should replace the legbold traps, which bold wild anlllia1a until PLEASANT VALLEY • DISCHARGES - Harold thetrapperretums to club or stomp them to death. "We are not 'city people,"' said Mrs. Rowland, adding ~. Davis, Minersville, 0.; Paul Ritchie, Point Pleasant; !\!rlt. her groitp includes hunters, trappers, flaltermen, scientists,. Ireland Hwtt and - , Btd- wildlife biologists and rural people. "And we are not a bunch ot weli ; and Mrs. Timothy namby-p!lffiby d011ooders, 11nd we're tired of being called' that.'! Hammack, Clifton. ,.... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NEW FALL SELECTION .BLANKETS NOTICE 8Y PU.LICATIO,_. NAVIGATE OVER TO BAKER/5 ANNIVERSARY ~l..E personal ~o the Plaint iff , and other relief . . You are requ ired to answe'r the cOmplaint Within 28 days after the last pubtlcatlon of Defendant in the QUALITY MERCHANDISE! 3-Piece published once each week for six successive weeks . The l_ast publication will be made on Novem b'er 1, 1977, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond . $399 BAKER FURNinJRE Middleport, 0. , this notice, wh ich will be as required by the Ohio RuleS of Civil Procedure , divorce wifl be granted . Dated 9·24 ·77 Larry Spen~er 1st styles · colors · sizes DlllnK,ers for yourself, family and for gifts. Twin beds· full beds · king and queen sizes - Also a complete selection of electric blankets. Selections are best now. Home Fllfllihinp - lit Flaar 191 )7 . 110) . 11 , 18,75, 1111 , 1, ltc ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ntet's go out and ask for !Bxes for roads and welfare. u Zartman blamed the Legislature lor "giving the job (of school financing) to the local districts. I think the Legislature should do it themsleves, " he said . " I don' t support any new taxes other than what's voted on ." He vigorously opposed giving local control of :'<'hools to the state. "When it 's low taxing districts th!lt complain, it's difficult to explain to the districts that are footing the bitl,u noted Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord. Much of the gathering was made up of representatives from Frontier Local school district In Was hington County . However, there were also representatives from Pyruatuning . Valley , Monroeville, Northwestern, Triad Local, Meigs Local, Stow and other school districts. "Citizens have little say about how their tax dollars are spent,'' complained Mary Carson, a school hoard member from Frontier Local. ''We request that you either fund the mandated programs for schools or eliminate them. What's good for one school district is not good lor another school dis- trict." mandates .'' Charles Brown , Speck and Milleson' superintendent of Frontier continually• asked what the Local . said his school district school representatives would is seeking a seven-mill do if they were in the operating levy for the third Legislatl[re. time, but that will still make " I would not support the district $300,000 to welfare to the extent that lhe $400,000 short in keeping up Legislature has, " said Brown with mandated programs. to loud cheers, adding that he He said the Legislature would make a 17 percent cut should end mandate s on and give it to education . average salaries, training All the districts said they experience for teachers and have operating levies on lhe educational services ballot from now through personnel , and remove November to help keep penalties for failing to meet schools open. · these mandates. Milleson asked how many " It's a downward spir:il,'' thought it would be easier to said Brown . "lf we don't pass a tax on income than an meet the mandates, we are increase on real estate taxes . penalized, and that makes us Only about 10 persons raised less able to meet the their hands. ,/ \ RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONIES marked the grand opening of the new Stiffler Department Store ·in Pomeroy this morning. In front, I to r, are Billy Joe Howard, manager of the company's river stores ; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, John F . Stiffler, Sr., and \VIinnie Rizer, local manager ; in back .l•mes A. • at VOL. XXVIII NO. 116 • PRICE FIITEEN CENTS Ferries idled I fined : ::: :::::: : : ::::: by mayor $180,000 grant announ. ced. Meigs project traps ou.t • Issue 2 m Weather TillS IS THE VARSITY SQUAD of the 1977-78 cheerieading sqoods at E!lslern High School. From the left are M~~ry Mora, Diana Jones, Sonia ' Both ferries connecting Gallipolis and Point Pleasant have broken down, according to amouncement in Point Pleasant today . Ban on vehicular traffic across the Siiver Memorial bridge continues, according to Dean Blake, Charleston, spokesman for the West Virginia State Highway be opened for one-way traffic pending further repairs and Department. testing drew no comment in Travel between the two Charleston. cities has returned to the preThe eight-year-<>id bridge ferry status. One wallo;s has been closed since July 6 across the big bridge and for repair of 11 Crack_s " , b!lck, or he drives the 32-mile trip through Middleport and detected in steel chords. A single crew has been engaged across the Mason bridge. Unfounded reports early in repairing them. today that the bridge would Two more schools ' hurt Two new tax levies, one calling for a special election, have been filed with the Meigs County tloard of Elections. One of the levies will be voted upori at a special election on Oct.' 24 in the Southern Local School District. It is for 6.5 mills and mouse K:~~~~~~r~:~:~~rr~ . Help ·on the way (contblutd on Pllt 11) '· WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1977 POM EROY·M IIJDLEPORT, OHIO approved an emergency 4mili levy by about 500 votes Tuesday while voters in the ne!lfby Oberlin school district turned down a six-mill • con tinuing levy by about 50 I votes, both totals unofficial. The Amherst vote headed \ off a threatened Dec. 9 school closing, and the district's teachers - on strille since Wednesda y for a new contract- are to meet today or Th~rsday to decide whether to continue the walkout. The Oberlin district also faces a potentful closing but NEW t'l.AG - On behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, J\rnerica~ Legion, Tony Fowler, the measure defeated post service officer, presented Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmlln a new American flag for Tuesday is already on the use at Middleport Village Hall when council met Monday night. Seated is Clerk.Treasurer Nov. 8 ballot. Gene Grate. Fowler said the post also will present new flags to the volunteer fire Voters in Kenston :'<'hool department and a second flag to the village which will be flown at the boat launching ramp district in Ge!iuga County off north First Ave. approved a 7.5 mill added levy by nearly 200 votes , unofficially , which would · ':':':': ::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: E v e n head off a projected $SOO,OOO E i g h t deficit. Superintendent George Groh said the passage would ~Or allow schools to keep . J' operating at the present austerity level until Jan. l; when normal operations may he reswned. · Eight defendants were WASHINGTON, D. C. fined and a ninth forfeited a SPRINGBORO, Ohio (UP!) (Special) The Ap· bond in the court of Mid· An official of Ute Ohio palachlan Regional dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Farm Bureau Federation Commission today made said Tuesday a proposed Tuesday night. official a grant of $180,000 Fined were James Oliver, constitutional amendment to Meigs County, Ohio as COLUMBUS (UPI) -Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., D- 18, Mt. Alto, W. Va., $10 and that would ban the use of approximately 75 pet. of Cleveland, said Tuesday quick House action on his Sen~~te­ costs, failure to yield the leghold traps would also ban the cost of a multi-purpose passed bill could prevent unnecessary :'<'hool closings later right of way ; Sharon M. mousetraps and would make health facility to be located this year for about a dozen financially troubled districts. anybody using them subject Newell, 35, Middleport, $200 on Mulberry Heights near The bill, unanimously sent to the House by the Senate, would and costs and three day~ in to prosecution for a criminal the Veterans , Memorial enable districts to immediately borrow operating funds to be jail, driving while in, · Hospital. violation. generated by bond sales authorized by approVIIi of :'<'hool toxicated; Elbert L. Murray, Federation Executive Vice A spokesman In the office levies. · 36, Middleport, $25 and costs, of Congressman Clarence President C. Willi!lffi Swank, Celebtezze explained that current law, which has been disorderly manner; Bruce W. in an address to a Farm MU!er ( R.-lOth) said the ignored by districts, requires ihat bonds be advertised for Blackston, 19, Pomeroy, $10 Bureau Women 's rally in grant is to the Meigs competitive bids for three consecutive weeks. During that and costs, running a red Springboro , said if the County board of com· time, districts camot use any of the funds to keep schools open. light; Edward Diddle, 20, amendment is' adopted it missioners. Local funding "This clears up an ambiguity In current law," said Celebrez- Middleport, permitting an would cause numerous for the project Is projected ze. He said schools in Toledo, Canton and Franklin County may unlicensed driver to operate a as totaling $58,250. problems for farm families. use the law - if enacted in time - to keep schools open later vehicle, $25 and costs; Tim L. "The amendment would this year, provided· voters approve November school levies. Crites, Mason, $25 and costs, ;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::: make it illegal for your The legislation contains an "emergency" clause that woul.d disorderly manner; Sandy E. husband to use a leghold trap make it effective upon the governor's signature . on your farm," said Swank . Clonch, 33, Middleport, $35 "This would mean th!lt the and costs, no operator 's racoon, fox; muskrat and the license, and Bobby C. Rupe, like, would have the run of 18, Dexter, $50 and costs, . yoiJr land and feast on your reckless operation . For· Clear tonight, lows to 50. crops and poultry." . feiting a $150 bond posted on Swank said not only does charges of disorderly conduct Increasing cloudiness Thurs· By Ualted Preroi lnternaUoaal day, highs in the low 70s. the proposed amendment DACCA, BANGLADESH - TWO MEMBERS OF and contributing to the Probability of precipitation make the use of the leghold JAPAN'S ultra-leftist Red Army hijacked a Japan Air Lines delinquency of a minor was 10 percent today and tonight, trap illegal it would also b!ln jelliner with 155 persons aboard today, forced it to. land in John Partlow, 18, Pomeroy. 20 percent Thursday. (Continued on page 18) Dacca and thrB!Itened to blow it up unless their demands are met. Airport officials said the hijaCkers, negotiating with Bangladesh Air Force Chief of Staff Abdul Gaffur Mahmood, wllmed they would blow up Ute four-engine jetliner with themselves and their hostages unless all Red Army guerrillas )aUed in Jap~~n were released immediately. The Officials said the hijackers warned th!lt anyone appr011ching with.in 200 yards of the plane would be shot. It was not known what weapon& or explosives the hijackers were carrying. ' NEW YORK - .A DIAMOND CimER, cl8iming he had Stiffler, John L. Preston and John F . Stiffler, Jr. A crowd gathered outside of the Main St. entrance of the store well before 9 a.m. to get an early start in taking advantage of opening specials offered by the store. The former store was destroyed by fire over two years ago , . en tine School levy of 2.8 mills lost Ualted Press International A 2.8-mill school levy. which would not have Increased taxes, was defeated Tuesday by voters in the suburban Campbell Local School District. Superintendent Robert Hedrick said the defeat means the district will lose $300,000 in taxes when the current 2.8mill levy expires at the end of the year. Hedrick said there was "little doubt " that the announced closing of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.'s Campbell plant was a COntributing factor to· the defeat of the levy. The company said last week It ·was closing part of the facility and laying off 5,000 workers. Officials have estimated the :'<'hoot district will lose $1.8 million because of the plant shut down . Hedrick S!lid the district ffi!IY have to consider closing next year if other ftinds are not available. In other levy elections, Voters iii the Amherst school district in Lorain Countv ~ ~ "' ~-- CINCINNATI - UNRE&:ILVED GRIEVANCES kept nearly h!llf the 940employea of Longview State mental hospital 011 strib a aecimd straight d!ly Tuesday. On strike were the 425 members d. the Ohio Civil Service Employ811 Allllociatloo - housekeeping, dietary, laundry, clerical and lllll'8lng employes. There are some 1,170 patients at the mental Institution. Union officials complained of alleged racial dlscrlmlnetlon In .per111111nel practices, employea working out ol their job cl•BI'ifl~ation, Improper job postings, staff llhortagea and breach of euttract. r,;..~ Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleu Court ,Py LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb- Repotter COLUMBUS(UPI) - Slate legislators have told re presentativ es of financially-troubled Ohio school districts there are no easy answers to their problems, except to , encourage more local support. More than 100 representatives of 10 school districts visited the statehouse Tuesday, met with members d. the Education and Finance committees and said their areiiS need more money and fewer man-a(ed educational programs from the state. They said· additional taxes would not be desirable, but tha·t welfare expenditures should be redoced. "I don't know what we can da for them, " said Sen. Kinsey Mtlleson, !).Freeport, following a two-hour meeting. K. William Zartman, a farmer from Seneca E!lsl distriCI in Seneca County, drew loud applause from the group when he told legislators it was "fraud on the people" that state sales and income taxes and lottery revenues have not gone strictly for education. "U we want to support roads and welfare, u he said, oc.a The ob ject of the complaint Is a demand for divorce ~nd transfer of the equ ity of the CLEARANCE PRICES ON Tax bite on ~roperty owners for schools must go deeper ~~ To Glenna Joyce Teasley, whose Jut known address was Route 1, P.omeroy, Ohio , .45769 ; you are hereby notlfled that you have been named Defendant in a legal acllon entitled Tom J . Teasley , Plaint iff , vs . Glenna Joyce Teasley, Defenda'nt . ThiS action has been assigned Case No. 16586 and is pending i n theccourt of Common Pleas pf Me i gs County, Pomeroy , Oh io .. 5769. property of the parties UVING ONLy ROOM SUITE fJ' •' ... l Billy · Dyer, Beth Perrin, b Paula Hysell. Safety (General Motors), Patty Parker, Tammie (CDttiniMII from pqt 1) Starcher, Ed Holter, Patty and plans ~ mvest about Dyer. $37.7 mUJion tn the plant . Veterinary sCience (Up· Hoods Ill well known liS the john ) Angela Myers, Beth manufacturer of passenger Perrin, Kathy Parker. cars that.. carTY the t:,rand Wood science names of Honda Civic and (Weyerhaeuser Co. Foun· ''Honda ~cord· ". dati<>n J, Lester Jeffers, Honda s 11_10ve tS expected Rlleleen Oliver, Sharon Karr, to help allevtate 8J;O~ U.S. Mike McGuire. concern for fast nsmg Jap!l· Horses (Meigs Co. 4· H nese automobile exports to Committee), Mil<ki Conley, America. Brett Jones. . The J~panese ~utomobUe Meigs county represen· ind~ s production target tatives were : ~111g 1977 _111 set at about 1.4 Junior Fair King and milllon urut.s . Th19 figure Queen, Jeamle Boggs and mclud~ vehicles of all types, Brian Windon. including buses. About 60 · Outstanding 4-H Boy and percent life fo~ export ~d the Girl, Virginia Jordan and United States ts JapM s best Paul Croas customer for cars. Citizenshlp Short Course, The influent~al financial Mary Mora and Lester newspaper Nthon Ketzal Jeffers. e!lflier repo~ that Honda Junior Leadership C!lmp, was negotiating wtth the Ohio Opal Dyers and Marco Jef· state governm~tfor rail and fers. water . connecttons for the Conservation Camp, Patty plant stte. Dyer and Dave Riggs. Industry sources said the Ohio Club Congress deal would have . to be Delegates, Terrie Pullins, approved by the Ohto state Cindy Pitzer, Ed Holter, legislature, wh~ch ts expected Blair Windon. to consider it m October.. Camp Counselors, Judy Japanese auto~obtle Holliday; Dave Riggs, Opal makers have been invtted by Dyer Mary Col well Marco more thM 20 American states Jeff~rs. Paul Cro~s . Fae to set up plants. Other top ~uto ~anufacturers ~ere, Reibel, Robin Ritchie. Meigs county Dairy mcluding Toyota !IDd N1SS811 Princess, Pam Kautz. ( Datsun ), have not Meigs County Sheep Queen, announced . P~ . to accept Teresa Carr. any of the mvtta.ttons. . Meigs county sheep Hmda made. tts debut 111 Princess, Tammy Ervin. 19~8 when tis. founder, Ohio Tamworth Queen, Sotchiro ~onda, begs~ Darlene Thornton . manufllcturmg motorcycle Safety Speaking Contest m , his small factory in Winner, Sharon Karr. Shtzuoka, southwest of " Outstanding of Day" at , Tokyo. . State Fair' Sharon Karr' The compliny has bee;t m Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer. t h e a ':' t o m _o b I 1 e Leadership Camp delegate manufacturmg bUSUless for , Mill w v only about 12 ye!lfs. J t kao a ac n s ' · a., In 1976 Ho da built 560 075 Becky Edwards. • .n • Ohio Winner to Commodity cars, an UlCrea.se of 45.4 Marketing Conference in percent over 1975, Of these, Chicago iJ1 the spring of 1978, 307,479 . were exported, wtth Paul Croas. the Uruted States taking the largest share. Meigs in third place.at Logan LET UNCLE SAM DOIT "b · <eontinuedlnm pace 1> A Southern District voters on Aug. 16 defeated a 10 mill emergency levy for three years, also in a special election. The second levy is in the Eastern Local School District where last Aug. 25 a five mill emergency levy went down to defeat in a special election. The new propoS!Il in the Eastern District will be voted upon at the general election on Nov. 8. It is for five mills and would be in effect for three years. The five mill emergency levy would bring in about $55,000 amually to the district. E·RCALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Route 3 Racine, at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday for Lois McKenzie, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial·Hospital where she was admitted. TAKES TOP HONORS - Lori Guinther, a senior at Southern High School and field commander for the Tornado marching h!lnd, was presented a trophy at the Jackson Apple Festival as " outstanding field commander." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guinther, Syracuse. Council wanting more people participation Ways to increase par· discussion on the length of ticipation in the Meigs County term for the rotating Human Resources Council chairpersonship, now three were explored at a meeting of months. Also discussed was the cowtcil Tuesday at the the Council chairperson's expenses for stationery, Meigs Inn. , $10,0000FF Steve Dawson addressed postage , phone calls and RACINE - An• earlier miscellaneous items. The report on state school the group on participation council's duties and interests foundation funds for the and discussed plaming a new and ways of presenting them Southern Local School constitution and by-laws. A to the various organizations District, due to a steering committee was were reviewed. typographical error, read authorized to draw up by· Gene Lyon s took the chair $51,999.48 while the item laws and present them at the for the next three months, should have said $41,999.48. next meeting. There was a and the next meeting will be on the third Tuesday in October at the Meigs Inn. Vernon Nease, chairman, presided. Attending were Nease, Red 'Cross; Judy Ann Lambert, Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County Council on Aging; Margaret Ella Lewis, Council secretary; the Rev. Wtiliam Middleswarth, Meigs County Ministerial Association ; David Krasner, John E . Brammer, Nancy Raming, Steve Dawson, Nan Myhil, Gallia - Jackson · Meigs Mental Health; Mary F . Skinner, Helen Bailey, Personal Advocacy; Lee Norman, OBES Project Employ; Gene Lyons, Meigs County Health Department; and Glenna Crisp, Leading Beaver, Betsy Riffle, Brenda Frecker and Brenda Boyles. Carol King is Creek Conservancy District. faculty advisor. 1 \ �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 211, 1977 2-Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 211, 1977 Seriate delays Laetrile hill By LEE LEEONAKU Roberto. D-Ravenna, would UPI SUllehuuse ReJI<O'Ier lumt thl' use nf I ,a('tnle lt1 COLUMBUS t UP! l - A ('Unc:er patients 'A•hu se House.passe<J bill aulh<.. tzmg phys•t·tans ra·mrunend tt. !he use of !he r<>ntrowrsml N!. passed by the House . the substance Laetnle for btU auth<.-tzed the manula<'treating cancer m Ohio has . turc. dtstnbutton and overbeen delayed in a Senate the-counter sale of Laetrole. a «'\Dmltlee Wltil at least next denvaUvc of apncot pits mooth, and appears to be whose ltdvocates daim it ts a facing significant changes. <·ancer reta rdant The Senate Education and Roberto's amendmPnt Health Comm1ttee fimshed would strike these provtswns bearmg testtmony on the It also would set up a four· measure Tuesday mght . and year tnal penod for I.aetrole members proposed four and prevent harassment of amendments to be offered at ph ys icoans us tn g the the next meeung, which will substance. not be until at least midA vote was put off when October Rep Patn ck A. Sweeney, {). The major change , Cleveland, chtef sponsor of proposed by Sen. Marcus A Carson Johnny Not On The Spot By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Johnny Carson eshaled a cloud of cigarette smoke and set aSide the scnpt for the night's monologue with a grim smile. It was the eve of his 16th year on "The Tomght Show." More than 3,000 such scnpts, hammered out by himself and his wnters, have gone by the boards " It gets tougher every year," he S31d III the confmes 'of hts NBC offwe. - "The difftcult thmg is to .keep stimulated and to brmg freshness to our shows after all these years. But I still enjoy the show. If I didn 't I'd have to pack it in." Carson recalled the butterflies he felt minutes before he .walked on stage for the first show back in 1962. · A friend reassured hun , ·" Don't worry. You'll be doing your loth year on the a1r .before you know it." . Johnny shook h1s head at -the thought. " If NBC had told :me I'd be wtth the show for 15 years I'd have told them they were out of their mmds. A performer can't look ahead even a year ''Yet here we are, one of the longest runnmg shows III televtsion and st11l dommating the late mght ratmgs. " I doubt I'll be here ftve years from now. I take it from season to season. I don't know when I'll leave I dislike cliches, but the audience lets you know when you've had 1!. They don 't show up." Carson has weathered the pressures of the daily grmd by <'llttmg his appearances to four a week, allowing a guest host to hold court Monday mghts. lle also takes frequent vacations. Overexposure doesn't bother hun. He feels that six hours a week on the a1r IS more than any performer can handle and sttll do h1s best , saying, "you can't keep . up the level mentally . " I don 't want to do a dog show or let our show become routine I could come in an hour before we go on the air and ask the wrtters what we 've got. But I'm not capable of that.'' N!.tde from hts opemng monologue and sketches, ltttle of "The Tonight Show" is wrttten. Johnny virtually lives by h1s w1ts. One suspects the suspense of whether he succeeds is a prtmary reason for his populanty. V1ewers tune in to see if the pucktsh comedian wtll be fed Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fallacy of 'spot reducing' DEAR DR. LAMB- I had a chest X ray recently which showed calcium in my aorta. What causes it and what can I do a bout it to keep it from getting worse? Could this cause a heart attack? DEAR READER - The aorta IS that large artery that carnes oxygenated blood away from your left heart to most of your body. Branches off the aorta go to the bram, abdorrunal organs, anns and legs and wherever oxygenated blood is needed. It is a very large artery and in young people is very elastic It expands each time the left heart pumps blood IIIto 1t w•th each heartbeat. The elastictty enables 1t to literally beat with each pulsation As you get older the wall of the aorta tends to calcify and loses tts elasticity. Often a person lives out his or her life span Without this bemg a s1gniftcant problem. Sometunes, tf tt becomes extensiVe 1t may cause the top blood pressure reading (systolic) to be higher than m young people. The higher levels will mcrease the chances of havmg a stroke or a heart attack. I wouldn't be unduly alarmed about the finding but I do think you would be wise to keep your weight down, eat a diet low m fat, particularly saturated fat and cholesterol. Don't smoke cigarettes if you happen to do so Unless your doctor fmds something on your examination that would justify dmng more, such as very high cholesterol levels that cannot be controlled by diet alone, these measures should be about as much as is practical to do. Dr. Lamb answers representative letters of general mterest in his rol· umn. Wnte to him in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. hall• ,__....., __ -- • ;t ut hnn?ro in Ohiu pa>SCd the bttl IOU\ ··tt IS Uangprous t h ruwe Tuesday ni~ht. Prup"nenl;; thcst• lhmgs t'Ome out when whu !H.IId I..Heh'lle was an lutd tcsllftoo a week ago, and tht.• rt.•seareh ts inadequate," WlpltiVCn treatment 41ppnnt'nls alSil had one a~reed Dr David Yohn , " We're not llcensms the hcanng Among •liJpooents of director ol the com· drug ," sa1d Sweeney " We' re J.aetnle are the Ohio State prehensive cancer center nnt saying you have to use it Medtral N!.soc!Btion and the State Food and Dru g at "Ohi•• We're penmttmg physicians U S With nver- th e~o unter to have the freedom of choi<-e Adnumstration ( FDM . sales. ynu can't control who's to prescrtbe tt " Two other Ohio State phySI- g<tln~ to use Uu s," be 'said. " We are not one bit Ciatos told the comrruttee that "Anybody c••uld use It I thmk mterested in fr eedom or not cnoull: h .sc1ent1flc " c would see people turmng choice ,'· retorted Dr Thomas researd1 has been done to to tt m heu or conventional D Stevenson ol Oh10 State determine if the substance is treatment - people who had University. president-elect ol a safe and effecllve cancer not reached tl1c ternunal the Ohoo chapter of the treatment sta~c." '' l.aetrole is one of 60 American Cant-er Society Robe• t S.K. Yung of the 1 unproven treatments," satd FDA sa1d h1s agency • We are interested m the welfare of the ca ncer Dr Arthur G. James, a ev aluated 5,500 pa ges of cancer surgeon at University tcstunony on l...aetrtle before pattent " Not enough commi ttee Hospttal coocluding last Aug . 5 that members were present to Dr James, a past prestdent " there ts n Q sc1en ti£tc ev tdence that Laetnle is an effechvt! t·ancer ew-e in am· mals " and that "oral mgest10n can cause ser1ous U>X!City." Yung saod a drug must be proven safe and effectiVe to the hons. He ad hbs b1ts of people don 't want to hear through the scoe ntthc method busmess and delivers about pressing issues of the ga mm g FDA extemporaneous one-liners day . If they want that, they before approval , although he night after rught, year after can tune m the news and conceded the state of Ohio year, m endless joust With the public affairs shows "To critics who say there ts has overall JUrisdtctoon on muse. The nighUy ritual of bemg oo soctal pw-pose on our show what may be used wtthm 1ts funny on his feet is a test ol I say maKing people laugh ts borders "The problem With Laetrtle mtelligence and skill no other a social service and as IS that we don 't have a wellunportant as the Panama comedian dares ta ckle documented c ase-by-case " You call on all your Canal issue. htstory, even though we have 11 Hell , I'm a comedian. resources and the asked , almost pleaded , for expcnences you've had III the Jack Benny, Bob Hope and evidence," he said. busmess," Johnny satd "The Red Skelton never got into trtck, tf there IS one, ts to controversial issues. And mal<e 1t look casual, as if viewers don't want to see me thmgs were JUSt happenmg. in the role ol a commentator. "I don't 'perform' all the That's not my function . "I'm m the entertainment tune . I don't try to be funny per se. I play the humor off of busmess. Bill Buckley reprewhat happens If something sents the talk show in its pure By AL ROSSITER JR. comes up that allows me to form. Heavy conversatwn IS UPI Science Editor throw in a !me, that's all the not my style." WASHINGTON (UP!) CBS and ABC have thrown Cosmetic surgeons can make better. " But you have to keep the top movies, specials and some people look better but a energy up and experunent all reruns of popular series Tulane Umverstty specialist agamst "The says facial remodeling has the time to give the show a (Kojak) Tomght Show" in endless limitations and is not for fresh look. "An easy way to go ts efforts to topple hiS ratings. everybody. controversy, but I stay away Merv Griffm, Joey Bishop No doctor can make an from 1t. How many shows go and DICk Cavett tned Without unattractiVe girl beautiful or more than a year wtth success to erode hts make a 4:i-year-<Jld woman controversy? A lot of guys populartty . look like she's 25, said Dr. "We don't wm 'em all/' Calvm Johnson in a report in have tr1ed and they've all failed It wears thin quickly. Johnny sa1d. " But by the end the medtcal journal , How many controversial of each month our show holds Amencan Family Physician . up. Sponsors are st1ll wa1ting issues are there anyhow? " A pahent who cannot m lme." " From 11 ·30 to 1 a .m accept imperfection ts likely to be dissatisfied wtth the result," he said. "No surgeon can deliver perfection.'' By JOAN HANAUER But he said cosmetic UPJ Television Writer surgery can please and NEW YORK (UP! ) - If you want to see how· the televiSIOn satisfy patients such as yoWlg aud1ence recetved the season's new shows, read the Ntelsen people who do not want facial ratmgs from the bottom up features that set them apart, Not one of the new shows made Nielsen's top 10 of network or older people who want to shows for the week endmg Sept 25 The top show of the week look as good as they feel. wasn't even a golden old1e - 11 was a Burt Reynolds moVIe, "Strong motivatmn and 41 The Longest Yard " realistic expectations are The closest thmg to a new show in the top 10 was ABC 's especially Important," ''Three's Company'' rn stxth place, and that show began 1ts run Johnson S31d " The result of last season. am aesthetic surgical ABC dommated With eoght wmners, leavmg CBS represented procedure ts permanent. It only by "M-A.S-H" III fifth place and NBC w1th " Little House cannot be chosen and on the PraJrte" m etghth. · discarded as though 11 were a In the overall network ratmgs for the week, ABC was the bJg new hairdo . wmner, seoring 22 over NBC 's 16 6, leavmg CBS in the cellar "A patten! should have a by a slim margm with 16.5. strong and unwavermg desire In fatrness to CBS, eight of its regular shows have not yet for such surgery. Spur of the made \herr season prenueres - " All In The Fam1ly 1 " "One moment decisions, fnvobty Day At A Time," "Rhoda," KoJak/ ' " Bustmg Loose," ' 1Alice " and mdectSIOn have no place and two new comed1es. The highest ratmg of any new show went to "Soap" tn lith place. Look to the other end of the list, however, and there's "The SINCLAIR JOBS Fitzpatricks" at the bottom of the barrel m 61st place. All but COLUMBUS (UP! ) one of the bottom 15 shows on the list are either new shows, Three appomtments to the vastly altered old shows or shows that switched channels Smdall' Conunumty College These are only early ratings. The q>nventwnal w1sdom says board of trustees were that ratings become meanmgful when the season ts three announced Tuesday by Gov. weeks old. Then they are unportant, but not decis1ve . James A Rhodes Ratmgs measure total audtence, which means that shows Selected for five-year broadcast on heavy voewtng mghts stand a better chance of terms that begm Oct. 13, high ratings than shows that rur when the potential audience is were smaller. Generally speakmg, the btggest audience IS on - Charles S. Helldoerfe r, Sunday, tapermg off through the week to the smallest aud1ence Dayton, presodent of on Saturday night . Helldoerfer-Castellml, Inc. That ts why Ntelsen also measures share of audience. - Frederick C. Smith, " Maude," for InStance, receoved an 18 4 rating to tie for 27th, Dayton, chairman of the while "B1omc Woman" came next with an 18 3 But 11 Maude," Huffman Manufacturing a Monday program, rece1ved only a 28 percent share of the Company. actual viewing audience, compared to a whopping 36 for - Chanty Edna Earley, "Btomc Woman ," a Saturday mght offermg. Dayton, chairman of the For the record, the 10 top network televtslon shows for the Dayton Cotizens Advisory week endmg Sept. 25, according to the A.C. Ntelsen Co., were: Buard on Desegregation of 1: "The Longest Yard" (ABC Sunday movte); 2 " Laverne Dayton Schools and &Shirley;" 3: 11Happy Days; " 4: '1Charlie's Angels;" 5 "M- chairman of the Dayton A-SH; ' '6: •'Th.ree'sCompany; ''7: " Barney Miller;'' 8: ' 1Ltttle Metropolitan Housing -..House on tbe Prairie," 9: " What's Happenmg! 1'' 10 : ''DoMy Authority & Mane.'! dom~ates HEALTH By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your adVIce on how to lose fat III specific areas. I'm 15 years old, 5 feet 2, and we1gh 114 The fat accwnulates on the ms1de of my knees, thighs and hips. I exer· c1se, but I'm lostng everywhere but there. When l lose weight l lose it III my waist. When 1 gam, it's no!tceable m my knees. Please send me a diet or some exerciSes that will help, especially my knees. DEAR READER- There IS a persistent but completely wrong idea that exercises w11l reduce a specific ares -"spot reducmg.: ' It Jus! ISn't so. When you lose fat you lose 1t all over and when you gam you gam all over. Why then do you have fat knees] Because some people have more fat cells to begin w1th in certam body locatwns It is often a famlltal charactenst1c.' We see the same thing m different breeds of animals. So you grew up w1th a dif· ferent body plan than some others. Tlte only way you can eliminate excess fat from your knees, thighs, and hips is to have a general we~ght loss and these may be the last areas to lose fat stores in your case. ExerciSing your legs Will not help other than IIIcreasing the use of calories. You can increase or decrease the s!Ze' of an ann or leg by changes in muscle size but the loss of fat is m response to the total body metabolism. r am sending you the Health .Letter nwnber 4-7, Weight Losmg Diet, that you can use for a plan and you should accompany 1t wtth regular exerctse, walkmg, swimm1ng, dancing , whatever you enjoy. Others who want this plan can send 50 cents with along, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It, the boll. asl<crl fur a rhallN' to t"lff~t rtbutt.ol to npJX•flCnts of thl· Alllt\l"tt'a.H C:llu ~r Sl•t tety. s.HtJ tlk•rt• wr.uld be "uttcl t:uufusinn " 1f uver-H1e· i'nuntcr Laetril e sales were Sport Parade UPI Sporta Editor Fortune Cookie in this situation." Johnson emphasized that cosmetic surgery will not solve manta! problems, and will oot pull someone out of the depths of depressiOn. "A long-held, simple and open destre to look more attractive is, however, a reasonable motivation," be said. Johnson said aesthetic operations are performed by doctors of varied specialities and he said it is wise to select a surgeon who does a lot of such work." "He would probably not have such a practice if he were domg poor work, for his results are 'on display for all to see." Johnson said one of the most difficult of the facial ~perations to perform is a rhinoplasty -plastic surgery of the nose. The operation takes one to two hours and usually requrres a day or two m the hospital. A cosmetic procedure to correct protruding ears is called an otoplasty. Johnson said it is best to do this in children before they enter school. The operation takes one to one and a half hours and reqUires a one-day hospitalization. He said procedures to give a younger appearance mclude a blepharoplasty which Improves saggmg eyelid skin, a brow-lift to cor rect sagging eyebrow tissues, a face-lilt to correct sagging facial tissues and chemical face peeling to correct weathered skin and fme etched lines. An operation performed to smooth acne-scarred sl<in IS called dermabrasiOn. The skin is "sanded down" by an abrasive wheel. Johnson said the results are far from perfect "but the improvement is greatly appreciated by the patient.'' He sa1d disfiguring scars cannot be erased but may be covered surgically mto less conspll'Uous scars. Johnson said the techniques of cosmetic surgery are basically simple, but the doctor must "have a feelfor propo~tion and an eye for symmetry and beauty." (':':·:·:-:::-:::.:·:·:·:':·:··-:::·:·:·:·:-~:·:::·:::·:::::::::::::o:::::::x~<~·.. ~- ::::r1111: ;1 ; rtjj lli ~l Washington R {( eport ~:: As Congress begms hearmgs on the AdmtnlstratiOn 's welfare reform proposals, some disturbmg facts are bemg discovered caustng many to wonder whether the President's plan makes the nat10n 's welfare scandal even worse ... Before the plan was an· nounced in August, the President assured the country that his reforms would not cost any more than we already spend on welfare. However, when the package was outlined III detail, tt was revealed that tt would cost $2.8 b1ll10n more than the $27.9 billion the nation now spends on welfare programs. Some have estimated costs would nse by $10-$12 bilhon due to relaxed ellgtblllty requirements, mcreased expendttures per recipient, and a larger bureaucracy needed to run the program. The Prestdent's proposal greatly hberal12es the assets te'st , wh1ch determmes eligibility, and would brmg millions of ~ople into the federal welfare system who are not now eligible for cash benefits Under the new program, 11 would be posstble for a welfare recipient to own a home, several televisions, expensive household equipment, family cars, and still be eligible to obtain generous benefits. This 1s worth notmg because as the Admimstratlon was testifying in behalf of its reform proposal, Berrys World Rules ~ traffic safety contest given by Triple A w11l be g1ven to the best same number of awards for poster from the Primary - grades 1·3. Elementary age group and Any pupil enrolled in a one from the Juntor.Senior public, parochial, or private group. elementary or secondary For each grade school regardless of grade classification Place Awards, who is less than 21 years of First, Second and Third wtll age before the deadline, may be g1ven in each slogan submll an entry. category. There will be 10 The deadline IS February ftrst place awards of $100 21, 1978. Completed poster each, 10 second place awards designs must be postmarked of $75 each, 10 third place before midnight that date. All awards of $25 each for grades entries become the property 10-12 and the same number of of the AAA and are not awards for grades 7-9. Ten returned. f1rst place awards of $75 Rules governing the contest each, 10 second place awards are available at the of $50 eao;h and 10 thtrd p)acc Automobile Club of South•rn award• of $25 each wtll be Ohto, 710 w .ller St., Portsawarded to grades 4.fl at\~ the mouth, Ohio 45662. the CUICinnati Reds tn the best"'f!tve playoffs for the NL pennant, this year they feel they can win. " We climbed a btgger htll this year than hlst year," thtrd baseman Mil<e Schmidt satd. " I feel we're a better club than last year when we had a J:i-game lead through most of the season We had to NEW YORK ( UP! )- "They can take the Hall of Fame and you know what they can do wtth it. Even if they voted me m 1>9. And although last ,.,..r•s now, I wouldn't accept. It doesn't mean anythmg to me wm was followed wtth anymore." Now that he's gone, Ernie Lombardi's words come back like disappointment m the loss of three coosecuhvr gamE'S to some mournful haunting echo. . There_wasn't any meanness in Big Lorn. He didn 't have a smgle bitter bone in hiS body, and when he said what be did about the Hall of Fame a few years ago, he was domg so because he felt he was bemg ignored. He was hurt and he was reacti~g, mostly on angry unpulse. Enue Lombardi, who dted III Santa Cruz, Calif., Monday rught at the age of 69, was no Bill Russell He would've shown up at Cooperstown had he been named to the Hall of Fame by the special Veterans' Committee which selects those players from a bygone era. The reason I'm fairly sure he would has to do with a conversation I had with him not that long ago. He showed some resenbn•nt over having been passed over by the Hall of Fame The unbeaten Southern commtttee, but he said he still hoped he might get in some day . · Tornadoes host Wahama m Hannan, W. Va , defeated Waterford and were soundly Whr he hasn't up to now, I susfcct, ts because he was the type ind1vl~ual whom 1t was so easy to take for granted both an important non-league defeated 48-12 last Fnday durmg the tim~ he played and after he had finished If you go contest htghllghtmg th1s night at Kyger Creek. week's act1on m the Southern The Wildcats rely on the by pure statiStics, Lombardi certainly had enough for Valley Athletic Conference. passmg arm of senior admittance mto the Hall of Fame. Coach John Dudding's quarterback Steve Beaver He was the only catcher in either league ever to win the surprismg Tornadoes will go and the running of halfback batting title twice, hitting 342 With the Reds III 1938 when he Denms was MVP and .330 wtth the Braves in 1942. Ten times he batted after the~r fourth stratght Frank Mooney victory The Me~gs Countians Green , a freslunan, has been 300 or better and he fmished his career wtth a .306 lifetune own tnumphs over Water- a pleasant surprise on average, 990 runs batted in and 190 homers ford, Federal Hockmg and defense. . More than that, Lomb'ardi was an excellent handler of Southwestern Wahama ts Fnday' s league games p1tchers. He had good instincts, an arm second only to Gabby enjoying a !me season thus fmds Kyger Creek travehng Hartnett's m his time and a pasSion for work you don't always far , wmnmg three out of four to Southwestern and North fmd III SIX-foot-three, 230-poWlders. Gallia v1sitmg Symmes The only thmg he couldn't do was rWl and he never heard contests. Eastern, fresh off a 12-8 Valley , the end of either that or the over-sized nos~ he had . shockmg wm over Alexander, Coach J1m Sprague's Ted Williams always was one of Lombardi's biggest Will seek its third straight wm defending champion Bobcats hoosters, and still1s. So is Harry Craft, who played with him agamst Federal Hock ing are 2·1 this fall. After an SIX years w1th the Reds and now scouts for the Astros. " I always considered Ernie the best right-handed hitter I've Eastern won on an 18 yard opening < 13-10 loss at seen in my lifetime," says Craft . "Williams was the best left. run by semor Joe Kuhn wtth Wahama , KCHS has rolled to wins over Huntmgton of Ross handed hitter and Lombardi the best right-handed hitter. I JUst seconds remaming. In another non-league and Hannan Trace. Semor could never understand why he wasn't m the Hall of Fame . "Look at all the things he could do. He could hit wtth power, encounter Fr1day, Coach runmng back Mike Casey has be. could throw and he was an exceptionally fine receiver. 1 Larry Cremeens' Hannan led the offensive attack. He think one of the reasons he was overlooked for the Hall of Trace Wildcats will battle has collected 367 yards Green Twp. Hannan Trace is rushnR and eight touchdowns Fame ts because people had a tendency to say 'He could hit but that 's allhe could do.' That wasn't true a tali ' 1-2 this season HTHS lost to . "He was an outstandmg catcher, and he helped all our young pttchers. I remember seeing Johnny VanderMeer so wild, he'd throw a ball two feet to the rtght of Ernie, and Ernie would Just reach out and catch the ball bare-handed. Another thmg about him, he never c0111pl311led much. By BILL MADDEN Rice, Mickey Rivers, Ken "Anytime he 'd get htt with a foulttp, ne1ther ow- manager, UPJ Sports Writer ' Singleton, Carl Yastrzemski Bill McKechnte, nor our tralller would ever go near him. Ernie Th1s ts the year the and Riehle Zisk. stmply would reach down, get a handful of dirt, squat down Amencan League has more Nearly all of them agam and gtve our p1tcber the s1gn If his fmger was split or MVP candidates than a displayed their credenttals broken, he'd put h1s mitt under his arm, walk back to the presidential primary m Tuesday mght when the New dugout and not say a word " March York Yankees lowered their Lombardi fmished his career w1th Sacramento of the Pacific AlphabetiCally, there's mag1c number for clinching Coast League m 1948 and then rather than ask for any Bobby Bonds, Btll Campbell, the ALEastto three , w1th a 2handouts, be worked III the press box for the Giants at Rod Carew, AI Cowens, 1 victory over the Cleveland Candlestick Park and later as an errand " boy" III an Oakland Carlton F1sk, Larry Hisle, Indians, and the second-place gas stauon. Regg1e Jackson, Sparky Boston Red Sox swept a If I had todescnbe Erme Lombardi III one word, the word I'd Lyle, Graig Nettles, J1m double-header from the use would be unassummg. He never pushed hunself on you . · The more you knew hun, the better you liked him. He was a proud and baSicall y quiet man, not gtven to a lot of needless come from behmd this ttme 11 agamst st x U•sses In Tuesday's chncher, the Schnudt also h1t hos 38th Plullies needed seven runs m homer for Philadelphta whtte U•e seventh inmng to hold off Larry Bowa went 4-for-6 and a late surge by the Cubs and ot scored three runs Bob Boone was winning pttcher Larry also knocked in three runs Chnstenson who turned out to ' In other NL games, Los be the hitting star He belted Angeles defeated San a grand-5lam homer m the fran cisco, :i-2, San Diego seventh and also drove m beat Ctncinnati, S-1, Houston another run 1n helping downed Atlanta, 7-5, New him se lf tr) ht s 18th trtwnph Southern, W ahama in non-conference tilt Cosmetic surgery not for everybody PORTSMOUTH - The AAA again in 1977 IS con· ductmg a National School Traffic Safety Poster Contest des1gned to encourage students to think about traffic safety and learn by domg. Clarence Pack, Safety D1rector of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio, satd the Natwnal Association of Secondary School Prtnctpa Is has placed this program on the Advisory list of National Contests and actiVIties for IY77-1978 There "'II be 132 pnzes of U mted States Savmgs Bonds totaling nearly $9,000 awarded . Two grand awards of $500 cqch By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Philhcs clmched the Nat1ooal League East title - for the second year tn a row - Tuesday by outsluggmg the Ch1cago Cubs By MILTON RICHMAN night shows TV•••in ·Review Phils · clinch nl east title l'"' /t-._ '· ":),.. ~ - --------·- ---..,.- ,_..., <M!!f ' """"' 'f'IIE GRfAi DOV8LEJ)tPPER.. ......... _ -==- --- --·--- /v- By ~~:nee Ii I secretary of Health, EducatiOn and Welfare Joseph Califano revealed that a recent probe m Washington found 1,700 federal crvilian employees were obtammg welfare benefits. This only supports the claun that the last thing welfare reform needs to do is add more people to welfare rolls. The new plan also attempts to further centralize the welfare system by having the federal government assume more responstbihty lor welfare payments. The main problem with th1s f1scal relief measure IS that it mamly benef1ts the large states like New York which have contributed to their own lmanc1al cris1s by being o1•erly generous with their welfare payments. By far the most controversial proviSion III the welfare reform package IS the creatiOn of more government mak~>owork jobs. The program calls for the creatiOn ol 1 4 billion public serv1ce jobs to get people workmg; but massive pubhc employment is open to serious criticism because it often creates jobs for which there is no need or spm off potential in the pnvate job market. By draining vital money from the private sector this mak~>owork, deadend jobs program could · actually slow economic growth, rendering a need for even further entrenclunent and expanston of public ass1st.ance. What we need is a tax revision that would encourage private mdustry to mvest more money in plants and equipment that w0uld furnish more jobs in the private sector. We have a Situation m America today where available jobs are not bemg taken by people who need them because it is more profitable to remain on welfare . This was exemplified in the news recently. Many apple growers are being forced to brmg m workers from Jamaica and other foreign countries to pick apples because no one in · America wiU do the work. Some of these jobs were paying over $4 per hour. We need reform and we need it . urgently. But the proposals unveiled under the Administration's so-called comprehensive package follow the same old formula of spending more money, adding more people to the rolls and expanding the welfare bureaucracy. I wiU be working hard with Congress to see that true welfare reform is enacted to cut costs and get people working in productive Jobs where our country reaDy benefits. m the last two games. North Galha defeated Marcus Getger, Ky ger Southeastern 2H last Friday Creek's other fe et-footed behind the hard runnmg of back, 1s expected to return to seniors Rex Justice and Btll the Bobcat startmg lineup Lookadoo. He has been out the last two The Ptrates have a new weeks w1th a pulled ham· quarterba ck in Sam Smoth spnng who replaced the InJured Durmg the last two outmgs, Calvin Mmms. Symmes Kyger Creek 's defense has Valley ts sttll seekmg its first been hard to run agamst. wm of the year However, KC must tighten up tts passing defense. SVAC STANDIN GS ALL GAMES At Southwestern, Coach TEAM , W L T P OP Bob Ashley 's Htghlande rs Southern 3 0 0 64 1B wtll seek thetr ltrst wm of the Kyger Creek 2 1 0 103 32 2 I Q 50 60 year SWHS has lost to Eastero Southeastern of Ross County, North Gall Ia 1 1 1 30 32 North Gal11a and Southern. Hannan Tra ce 1 2 0 40 )4 The Highlander offense is sw 0 3 0 12 61 led by quarterbacks Gene Sym. Valley o 3 o 12 95 SVAC ONLY Layton and Barry J enkins TEAM W L POP and Semor Larry Carter Kyger Creek , 0 48 12 Coach John Blake's North Southern , 0 32 6 Gallia Pirates go after their Eastern 1 0 32 6 , 0 24 6 second stratght v1ctory , North Gal Ita Sym , Valley I 6 32 agamst the Syrrunes Valley Hannan Trace 0 0 1 12 48 Vokmgs. Southwestern 0 2 12 56 AL has numerous MVP candidates Fr~sh conversation Theonlytime he'd become a little talkative was after he had a few beers. Otherwise, hke as not, he'd answer you wtth a grunt. Enue belongs to the ages now but I can just see some young baseball wr1ter commg up to htm, wherever he is, and asKing him how be feels about his chances of ever making the Hall of Fame I can p1cture Big Lorn considering that question for a second oc so and then answering 11. Wtth one of those grunts of h1s. Major League Standtn's By Untted Press tnternattonal Nattonal League East x Phil a P1ttsbgh St Louis Ch 1cago Montreal New York W L Pet 98 59 91 66 81 75 624 580 7 519 16112 81 77 513 17h 72 459 26 85 GB 61 94 394 36 West Pet GB x Los Ang 95 62 605 (IMC I 85 73 538 Houston 78 79 .497 San Fran 73 85 462 San 01ego 68 90 430 Atlanta 60 98 380 x-cllnched divtsan tttle W L lO lf2 17 22112 27 1f2 JS1f2 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 15, Chtcago 9 Houston 7, Atlanta 5 Sl Louis Montreal J New York 7. Ptttsburgh 1 San D 1ego 3, Cmc1nnat• 1 s, LOS Ang 5, San FranCISCO 2 Today•s Probable Ptfchers (All T1mes EDT) Philadelphia (Seoane 0·0) at Ch1cago (Krukow 8 7), ~ 30 pm Houston {Lemongetlo 8-14 } at Atlanta (Ruthven 7 ll l. 7 35 pm Montreal <Rogers 16 ·15) at St Louis (Denny 7 81 ,7.35 p m San Franc isco (Mon tefusco 7 lll at Los Angeles (Sutton 14 8 or Hough S-12l. 10 30 p New York (Swan m. 9 9) at Pittsburgh ( Rooker 13-9) 1 7 35 pm San D iego ( O' Acqu1sfo 1 11 at Cmcmnatl (Moskau S 6), 8 05 pm Thursday's Games Montreal at Phila, night New York at P1ffsbgh. n1ght Houston at Los Ang , n1ghf Am eric ann League east W L 9 59 95 62 94 63 72 85 69 88 66 92 52 105 New York Boston Baltlmre Oetro1t' Clevelnd M1IW Toronto West W x Kan City Texas L Pet. GB 624 605 3 599 4 459 26 439 29 418 32 lf1 331 46 Pel 631 573 Chicago 557 M 1nn 82 75 522 Calif 12 85 A59 Oakland 62 95 395 Seattle 61 96 389 x-cllnched division IItie Tuesday's Results Chicago 8, Minnesota 6 Boston 6. Toronto S, 1st Boston s, Toronto 1, 2nd New York 2, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 6, Detroit 1 GB 99 58 90 67 88 70 9 ll'h 17 27 37 38 M1IW 7, Ca1ff 5, 10 Inns O.k 4, K C 2, 15 inns 1st Oakland 3, Ka~~d v sharp in shutting out Metgs High's Ninth grade football team, which had trouble in Its opening contest agamst Warren Local (losing 12.()) turned things around last Thursday to thump Wellston's Frosh 2().(). • Agamst the Warren Local the offense was slugg1sh, and with a few mental m1scues thrown in, two first-half touchdowns were missed. Agamst the baby Rockets, the local freslunen used ;,,. side and outside running To~ay s Probable P•lchers (All Times EDT) strength to dommate the Ch 1cago l Renko 4 0) at Minnesota ( Goltz 19 lD) , 2.1 5 game. Meigs ' defense was so pm strong Wellston dtdn't get a Toronto (J efferson 9 17l at first down unttl two mmutes Boston (Lee 9 4) , 2 p m Cle"¥eland (Eckersley 14 13) remamed m the final quarter at New York {Gullett ll 4), 8 Also, after backing up the pm Kansas City (Littell 8 4) at Wellston offense to 1ts own Oak land ( Blue 14-19 ). 10 30 yard line, a good rush on a P m. Oetro 1t (Wilcox 6 2) at fake punt produced a twoBa lt1more (Palrner 19-11 ), 7 30 pomt safety. P m. Scoring for Me1gs were CalifOrnia {taneJra 1 2) at Milwaukee (Augus tme 12 17). Chris Ingles, quarterback, on 8.30 p m. a 20 yard keeper; Jerry Seattle { AbbOtt 11 121 at F1e!ds, TB, on a sweep, and Texas (Per ry 14 -12) , 8 35 p m Thursday's Games Tim Basham, fullback, on an Toronto at Boston inside power play. Meigs Cleve at New York, n1ght Detro1t at Balt1more, night converted on several fourth Seattle at Texas. ntght down Situations and as a Calif at Kan C1ty, night result never was forced to punt. Coach Sam Crow said he Major League Results was extremely proud of the By Un1ted Press I nternat1onal offense. After the problems National League Phi la 020 002 713 - 15 16 2 against Warren, the Wellston Ch1cgo 001001250 -91 61 game showed an enormous Chnstenson, McGraw (B ) .Jnd Boone , Bonham. P Reu schel gain in confidence and 171. Roberts 17L Lamp 171. determinatton. GJUSII (9). Moore (9) and Defensively, the Meigs Gordon W- Chrlstenson (18 -6) L Bonham (10 13) HRs Freshmen were very Ph1ladelph1a, Chr1stenson (3). aggress1ve and displayed a Schm1dt (38) fine team effort. Defensive Houston 010 032 OlD7 14 o ta d t RlC har d Atlanta 050 000 ()()()----- 5 4 1 • s n ou s were RIChard and Herrmann. Dean, linebacker; Jerry Mahler, Leon 161. Theoss Cal. Fields 1 linebacker· Mtke Davey (9) and Murphy W . • •' Richard, 17-12 L- Mahler, o 2 M1ller and Br1an Kmg, both HRs- Houston. Cedeno 1141. cornerbacks, and the entire A 1lanta , Royster (5) line of Tom Schoonover Mntral 000 100 no- 3 a o Brian Swan, Chtis Judge,' Sl L OAO 010 OOx - 5 7 1 Gerald Spencer, and Cliff Schatzeder, Brown (3). Atkin 1 son Toronto Blue Jays The Yankees didn't need much hittmg support from Nettles, Jackson or R1vers. The1r victory was more of a gift from Indtans' losing pitcher Jim B1bby, who uncorked two w1ld pttches 111 the mnth mnmg , the second of which allowed Thurman Munson to dash home w1th the wmnmg run Of course, as tn most cases Murray. The Me1gs Frosh remaining schedule: Oct 6, Jackson , Away, 4:30 pm. October 13, Pt. Pleasant, Decorative wood panelmg gives a new look to any room of the house. Many colors and fm1shes available from traditional dark woods to textured rust1c f1n lshes. This Week's Yankee games thts season, there was Lyle who came on III relief of D1ck T1drow in the eighth 1nmng and gained credit for his 13th vtctory. "I've pitched better, " said Lyle, who also has 26 saves and a 2 20 earned run average " But I really only threw one bad pitch." The Red Sox won both ends of their double-header from Toronto, 6.fl and 5-l - and much of the credtt for that Home, 5 30 p.m. October 20, Athens, Home , 5:30 p.m. October 27, (Open) November 3, Logan, Home, 5.30 p m . NEW YORK (UP!) match and so-called winnerRalph Nader says FANS 1s take-all tenms matches. for sports fans . Major goals for the new The long-time consumer group include making sure advocate Tuesday announced the average fan can afford the formatiOn of the F1ght to tickets, that tickets are Advance the Nation's Sports, available to all and not just to represent fans on issues the elite few, that the opimons ranging from ticket prices to of fans are heard that is' not artificial turf and stadium hot stadium food dogs. overpnced and that tax "Let's face it, ·the sports breaks and special pnvileges mdustry is monopolistic ," granted to sports teams swd Nader. " In many ways, actually serve the pubhc the industry is gouging and mterest. defrauding the sports Heading the new organization is P eter consumer." FANS, said Nader, wlll Gruensttin, lawyer, writer represent the interests of and former Brooklyn Dodger sports fans wherever such fan. representation is needed before the leagues and player associations, individual owners, the broadcast media, Congress, federal, state and local govermnent and the courts. • What drove Nader to constder forming the group was the growmg number of sports controversies over the last 10' months - from the trade of Tom Seaver, the New York Mets' three-time GY Young Award winner, to the "staged" Muhammad AliAntonio Inoki boxer-wrestler Campbell, Rtce and Yastr· zemskt Campbell gave up only one hit in a pair of I 2·3 inning relief stmts and saved both games The two saves gave h1m 31 for the season, which 1s tops m the American League Rice went 2-for-4 in the second game, makmg him the hrst Red Sox player since Johnny Pesky m 1947 to achteve 200 hits m a season. He also leads the AL m homers with 38 and is battmg 318. Jerry Royster homered for the Braves. Mets 7, Pirates I : Steve Henderson drove m three runs with a double and his 12th hofTier to support the four-hit pitching of Nino Espi nosa or the Mets. Lee Mazztlli had four hits for New Vork Ca rdinals 5, Expos 3: Bob Forsch became the first St Louis pitcher in six years to win 2C games in a season when he stopped the Expos on etght hits He also helped hos own cause by singling home a pair of runs during a four-run second inning Andre Dawson hit his 18th homer for Montreal Beautiful Wood Paneling SPECIAL SPRING OAK PANELING Mill Seconds ONLY ·2·· SHEET -OUR TRUCK LOAD- Rockets~~~~~ t~~~~;~~ t~~on~~d~~~~ Nader organizes new FANS club Kerrigan (8), McE naney (9) and Carter, Forsch York routed Pittsburgh, 7-1, and St Lou1s topped Montreal, :i-J Oudgers 5, Giants 2: Steve Garvey and Rtck Monday homered to hoghbght a four-roo second mrung which earned the Dodger~ past the Gtants. Garvey's homer WOS hiS 32nd, equaltng the Dodgers' club record at Los Angeles set by Jimmy Wynn m 1974. Doug Rau broke a five-game loswg streak w1th hts l4lh voctory. Astros 7, Braves 5: Cesar Cedeno drove 1n four runs w1th a homer and a smgle to lead the Astros over Atlanta behind the four-hit pttchmg of J .R Richard ...... oF HAS JUST ARRIVED HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773·5554 PARK RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY--OOOBER 2nd "FAMILY OUTING" • INTERNATIONAL UNION OF LOCAL 132 A. B. & C. OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY Noon UntillO P.M. Last Day of 1977 Season CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 West- HOSE INSPECTION FREE (6) , and Simmons W- Forsch, 20·6 L- Schatzeder, 2 1. HR- Mon We wi II inspect all your hoses and test your anti freeze Free when you get your car greased and oile changed at Smith Nelson during the Month of October. Be ready for winter. We honor the Gold Card lor service work. treal. Dawson 08l. NY Pttsbgh 102 400 DOO- 7 I 1 1 010 000 DOO- 1 4 I Esp1nosa and stearns, K1son, Whtfson (4), Pagan {6). Jones (9 ) and 01t W- Esp.nosa, 9· 13. SMITH NELSON MOTORS L- K1son, 9 10 HR - New York, Henderson (12) 010 200 ooo- 3 7 0 San Ogo crnci 000 100 ooo- 1 9o Shirley, Fingers (9) and Tenace . Norman. Sarmiento 500 E. MAIN ST. (4), Capllla (61 , Borbon tal and Bench W- Shfrley, 11-18' L - Norman, 14 - 12 HRs 5an Diego, Hendnck (23}, C•ncin nah . Bench (30) ( ' POMEROY, 0. 992·2114 �t-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Wedne:sday,Sept. Zll, 1977 'Barna and Georgia tangle Ro~al Ro~al in Southeastern showdown Maryland meeting in an Atlantic Coast clash in Raleigh. Oklahoma's major powers will be in actiOn at home as Oklahoma meets Kansas in a Big Eight affair and Oklahoma State takes on an improving Florida State dub. A couple of other matchups worthy or your attention. dear r~ders, feature Penn State .s. Kentucky, West Virginia against neighboring Virginia , and Michigan hosting Texas A&M. Here 's how the Hoople System views these contests: Pat Dye's East Carolina Pirates will cement their clain1 as the "Gia nt-killers" or I977 as they add South Carolina to their list of vic· tims which already includes North Carolina State and Duke. Make it East Carolina 27, So. Carolina 24. The Texas Tech Raiders will topple North Carolina's Tar Heels. . 3J.J4, and Maryland will outpoint North Carolina State, 24-17. It will be a pleasant day kaff.kafl - for the Oklahoma Sooners as they whip Kansas, 33·12, but a sad day lor Oklahoma State as the Florida State. Seminoles prevail. 20-19! Jove. it will be a close one! The Penn State - Kentucky joust will be a real head· knocker wtth the rugged Nittany Lions taking the deciSion, 24-21. Meanwhile, West Virginia will run its all· tim~ record against Virginia to IM-1 by trouncing the Cavaliers, 35·14. Saving the best for last, we give you the Hoople Upset Special of The Week : Texas A&M 28, Michigan 25. Vas, my loyal followers. the Aggies will shock the football world and stun 101,701 spectators at the huge Michigan Stadium by coming from behind to edge the powerful Wolverines. The dynamic A&M runners George Woodward and Curtis Dickey will outscore the Michigan orfense led by passer Rich l.eaey and ta ilback Harlan Hu ckleby. For the doubters among you, please remember. it was Hoople who gave you Indiana to upset LSU - and by the exact. 24-21 score - harrumph ! Now go on with my forecast: Games of Oct. I Akron 23, Indiana Sl. 17 .. St1ndings 20 18 18 No 5 Oavid Brickle. General Contractors 16 Shamrock Motel Alabama 31. Georgia 28 Arizona St. 21, Missouri 18 Colorado 15. Army 12 Miss. li, A'uburn 10 Ball St. 35, Cent. Mich. 8 Pitt 3$, Boston Col. If Dartmo.uth 23, Boston U. ; Bowling Greeti .32, West. Mich. 18 Brown !1, Princeton 14 California 28, San Jose St. 12 So Mils 2%. Cincinnati 20 Colo. St. 33, Utah 21 Columbia %6, Penn 14 Rutgers 37, Cornell 13 Duke 27, Navy 22 East. Mich. 16, Toledo 7 Georgia Tech 17, Air Force 15 Harvard 23. Colgate t4 Houston 33, Baylor 20 Dlinois 21, Syracuse 1 Iowa St. 42, Dayton 17 Miss. St. 15, Kansas St. 8 Florida 32, LSU 21 Memphis St. 28, Louisville 14 Miami 1Fla.} 28, Pacific 10 Texas A&M 28, Mlcbigan ·25 Minnesota 17, Washington 14 Nebraska 32, indiana . 2:7 Texas Tech 31. No. Carolina 14 Maryland 24, No. Carolina St. 17 Notre Dame 21. Michigan St. 18 Ohio U. 36, Kent St. 24 . Oklahoma 33, Kansas 12 continue agteement Pis. Crown Boltl ing Oak Park 12 Mark v 12 High individual game Beverly Hensley 181 ; Pat Carson 176. High series - Pat Carson 490 : Carla Carter 465. Team high game - Royal Crown Bottling 478 Team high series - Roy INDIANAPOLIS, lnd . (UP[) - The Indiana polis Indians and · the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night announced the cnnUnuation of a working agreement : through the 1979 baseball season. The agreement has been in effect since the 1968 campaign. uour relationship with Pirates. He ' ll be Sarmiento's manager in winter ball. Young Sarmiento turned in his sixth straight impressive training myself to do since I signed with the Cincinnati relief performance, a hitless two-inning re'lief stint during which he faced the minimum six batters Tuesday night as the Reds dropped a 3-1 verdict to the San Diego Padres in the opener of a two· Reds. '' game series. But when Sarmiento pitches winter ball in his native Venezuela this year be plans to be a starter for the championship Magallanes club he played with last year. "If I pitch in relief in Venezuela they'll use me Doug Capilla and Pedro Borbon followed Sarmiento to the mound aft.>r the Padres took a :I.e lead at the expense of starter Fred Normap, who wound up with his 12th loss against 14 victories. And, like Sarmiento , Capilla and Borbon each reeled off two "That's what I've been abo ut every game," explained Sarmiento. ''If i start, l just pitch every four or five days then l won't be tired when I come to training camp like I was last spring." "I'm sure," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, "that AI Monchak . wlll go along with Manny. " Moochak is the first base ~oach of the Pittsburgh scoreless frames. When Sarmiento . , was recalled from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club in mid-season he had no confide.n ce in his fast ball. " All Manny wanted to throw was breaking pitches," recalled Reds' catcher Johony Bench. "Now I think he has his confidence back in his fastball. It's why he has been pitching so well lately." In his last six outings Sarmiento has yielded only one run and lour hits in 12 123) innings. " Manny 's fastball isn't ove rpowering ,.. conceded Bench, "but it 's sneaky. He throws from all angles and his pitches are hard to pick up. I think his biggest problem when he rejoined us was that he was still nervous ... didn't have the confidence he has developed." Sarmiento throws fotir pitches -fastball . . slider, curve and a forkball as his changeup. He 's got to be a little more deceptive, though, throwing his lorkball if it's to be an effective pitch for him , One thing in his favor is that he has good control o[ all his pitches. 1' " I like what I've seen of the kid ," offered Tom Seaver. 11 He has shown me he's got a good live ann. And he keeps ahead of the hitters. That 's very important for a relief Football Forecast Florida St. 20, Oklahoma Si. 19 Penn St. 24, Kentucky 21 Purdue 27 , Wake Forest 13 Utah St. 31, San Diego St. 13 E. Carolina 27, S. Carolina 24 Ohio State 30, SMU 13 Stanford 14, Oregon 7 Tenn 21, Oregon St. ZO Texas 38, Rice 15 New Mex. St. 1&, UTEP 8 Arkansas 22, TCU 10 Vanderbilt 28, Tulane 21 Wichita St. 24, Tulsa 14 UCLA 25, Iowa Z1 West Va. 35, VlrgWJa 14 Wiseonsi,n 26, North"·estern 18 Arizona 22, Wyoming 15 Yale 24, Miami (0.) 21 NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul Holmgren scored two goals to lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Rangers Tuesday night in an NH!. preseason game. Barry Dean added a goal and two assists and Mike Korney had a goal and an assist for Philadelphia . . Ranger goal scorers were Walt Tkaczuk and Don Murdoch. Antique Auction OCTOBER 1, '77 · 11 :00 A.M. Round Tables, Pedestal ; Old Spinning Wheel ; Stack on Book cases ; Marble Top Wash Stand ; Old Doll Furniture ; Old Walnut Mirror ; Old Beds ; Old Stands; Old Rockers ; Oak Dressers ; Old Cupboards ; Walnut Furniture ; Brass Bell ; Rayo Lamp ; Old Lant~rns ; Old Chalk Ware ; Stone jars; Iron Banks ; Brass Teapot; Kruets; Roseville, Bitters Boflle, TiHany Type Lamp; Burmese Pitcher; CambridQe Gla$s; lron ~ Stolie and much other. Many Love Seat. PROBLEM? PITTSBURGH ( UP!) The only things the Pittsburgh Pirat.>s have to look forwar d to now for the rest of 1977 is two games with the New York Mets, three with the Chicago Cubs and then returning home fo r five tnonths of rest. But no one could blame the Pirat.>s if they wished they could have gone home for the . winter Tuesday night. It was only hours afrer the Philadelphia Phillies pounded the Cubs to clinch Nationa l League's the Eastern Division title the Bucs bad so coveted all season that the Mets and their highly-touted rnidseason acquisition rubbed salt in those wounds. Steve Henderson, who came to the Mets as the key figure in the Tom Seaver-to· Cincinnati trade in J une, belted his 12th home run or the season , a double and knocked in three runs as the Mets walloped the Pirat.>s, 71. Nino Espinosa fired a masterful four-hitter for his nintn victory against 13 Sports transaCtl"ons By Urlited Press Interna tional T uesday Baske tball Arlanta - Fired M ill.e Storen as president and general managi'r and gave coach Hub ie Br own the additional duties of dirKtor of player personnel. Pia~ forward Ha wthorneon~aivers . Phoenix - Na te Buffalo - Cut guard J im Tho mpson on "Ffv" Williams arld forward Geor~ Ber ry. bOth fret llgents . Indiana Placed rookie guard waivers . All en Los Angeles Released cen ter C.J. Kup« l'!l nd ouards G~over Starr. Woolard a nd · Keith rnore items to add to list. 8rass Bed Lunch Served 20 20 18 J 13 ' 5 16 16 14 6 • A 6 8 8 16 2 7 9 10 I 12 12 12 12 12 10 8 10 12 12 11 12 14 16 14 8 16 8 6 18 4 20 4 20 Team 6 took 6 points from team 1. Steve Richards was Terms : cash or Check with 1.0. high for lea m wilh 498 and Jack Janey (sub) was high tor team 1 w ith 215 for 569 series. Team 7 and 13 spill 4 and 4 with h i gh for team 7, Buster M<.2ks w ith 201 and Waller All ie with a 199 for a team 13. Team 14 won from Team 8 with Roger Hines 187 and Lee Howell had a 199 and e 505 series for team e. Team 12 lost 8 to team 4. Jack Team 5 with Jerry Wade high for team 2 wlth a 502 and Howard Browning was high for team 5 with 438. Team 3 won 6 poi nts from team ll, hi9h for team 3 was David Somerville with a 213 for a 550 series, and Mike Walters was high for team 11 with a Team 10 and Team 15 split 4 and 4, high for team 10 was Dot Addams with 458 and high for team 15 was Wally a 479. Team 16 and Team 9 split 4 and 4 with high for team 16. Harald Skidmore with 439 and high fer team 9 was Jerry Oeel -with a 409. Bev Houdashelt had high for the women with a 195, and high series with 473 . David Somerville had series for the Smith with SAVE UP TO 50% Good thru Sunday, Oct. 2 ni ght 550, Jack Janey had high game 215 . Other high· games for the night were David Somerville CAMPING COTS TOTE BAGS 6 QUAR T REG. 51.98 REG. $29.95 '15 SAlE INFLATABLE BOATS SALE GOlf RAllS SALE 210, J . Wade 200. 539. Jack SALE PAINT 69e GOLF CLUBS SUN GLOW 3; 5-7-9, 1 WOOD & BAG 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON SALE TABLE Ski Tow Ropes '24.95 pitcher." MR . HARDSHELL R EG. $7. 95 3 Woods - 1 GAllON Reg. PLASTIC JUGS._ 52 _·95_ SA LE GOLF CLUBS 7. Irons SALE PULL '99 R E G. S24.95 SALE GOLF CARTS a fine year." '495 Box ~m . H B 399, Bowers . Elirp l · na tes requi rement that techni · cal college trustees recelve approva l of the Board of .Regents to exer cise cer tain poWer s. VQi e : Jo.o. · Am . HB 441 , Lehman. Ex emp ts reneWa l of leases tor use of co unty airport facili t ies from competitive bidd ing reQuirements. vote : 27 ·3. Am , Su b. H B 262, Norris . Pr ovides fo r ~ppoi ntment of ASSOCIATE STORE CATALOG INVITATION SALE CHANNEL EVERSONIC Jim Clalworthy had a 205, Milt Houdashelt had a 201. 515 Lawrence Halfhill a 299 for a 532 series and Merida Shaw had a 501 series. COME GET YOUR 23 CHANNEL FREE cAfrL~G By ROBERT SANGEORGE CINCINNATI (UP! ) - AI· though many Cincinnati Ben· gals and Ohio State fans may have talked about it; Archie Griffin and Pete Johnson didn 't give much thought to their first real on-the-field NFL reunion last Sunday. The Griffin-Johnson backfield attack was a smashing success, as Cincinnati rolled to a 42·20 victory over the Seattle Sea· hawks . From the day the Bengals drafted Pete Johnson earlier this year, speculation abounded among writers and fans alike in .Ohio that the bruising fullback would be reunited with his Ohio State backfield buddy, Griffin, who had graduated and gone on to Cincinnati a year earlier. The two played together sporadically during the preseason, and were together for two downs in the regular season opener. But an injury to veteran fullback Boobie Clark gave Johnson his first · real opportunity at Cincinnati to show his stuff alongside Griffin. Griffin rushed and caught passes [or a total or 120 yards, and even threw for a TD, on an 18-yard halfback option pass lat.> in the game to Lenvil E ll iott. Johnson scored a touchdown and gained 56 yards in 13 carries. again by Duke .c. ON CV AR!!_EE NNco~•elNN TlSE NATE BILLS PASSED Sub . HB 356, Cook . Creates a division of consumer finance and divisiOn of credit unions in the sta te Commerce Dep art . ment . Vote : 90·0:. Am. HB 646, Hea l y . A ll ows "Coun ty commissioner to control county tu bercu losis hospi tals. Vote: 86-..4. · HB 7~2, Finan. Changes the r.e qui r ement for f iling detach · men I petitions . Vote : 86-4 . under a u t hority of a sportsm anlike conduct code whi ch the Big Ten has had in effect fo r the past fo u r seasons, said furt her · violations by the Michigan coach would be dea lt · with more harshly. The sport smanlike conduct code includes a paragraph that public cr iti cism of officials would be cause for a public re p-rim a nd . an d a second offense cause for a one game suspension. ROCKWELL CALCULATORS IC FLASH LIGHTS REG. 514.95 Guaranteed by Keepsake for perfect clarity, precise cui, fine whhe color . Per~ manently registered . ACE HARDWARE ~ ·----····· 18 ASSOCIATE STORE 409 PEARL STREET .. ·~./·· A~ · ...£'· ....~_, . . . •1 oooo OFF~;.~~ ./f!' BIG SA VING;i ON THE A THENA' 2000 MACHINE WITH AN ELECTRONIC BRAIN . THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy ' W.2nd Come and Get Your Act Together Now, ·Our Selections of h.i.s. Shirts and Pants are Dyn-0-Mite! And If You're Dressing Up ... Whatever the Occasion, You 'II Find the Peifect Dress in Our New Collection! Stop In Today GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER The Athen s County Sa vings & Loan Co. On The T In Midd leport 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio --· FSI.JC --- INGELS FURNITURE must cite Coach Bo Schem- Gibson Jean Shop · SAVEWITHTHIS 18.3CU.FT. Gibson Freezer More heeze1 lor your aollar •n thiS 18 3 cu II 1110del w1th ~ tult·w•dth shelves eH•c1en1 loam msutatiOI'l ufP.ty lock ,.,.,,h BOUTIQUE · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 7112 Pet . per year on a 4 year ce rtificate of deposit. $5,000 .00 minimum deposit. them the game. It was t he second time that Schembechler has received a public reprimand [rom the Big Ten . ~reviousl y he was repr imanded on Nov. 5, 1975, and a Big Ten spokesm an . said' 1 ' in a sense given a o~ year probation." He was not suspended for the Duke violat ion because ii has been longer tha n one year since his previous pena lty. Th e s pokesman indic a ted that Sc hem bechler , in a sense, 1eceived a one year probation in this case, too. 'E TCETERA (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) ~ettel-.rs 11? F . MA IN · PO MEROY REG. 52.95 THE BIGGER THE BETtER "I find it unfortunate that I bechler ... for his public s t a t e m e n t co n ce rni ng officia tin g in the DukeMichigan footba ll game. I have m a de this find ing purs ua nt to my res pon sibilities under conference procedure," Duke said . "I have notified Coach Schembechler of the penalty which has been assessed against him a nd of his right to appeal .. . if he desires to do so. F urther, I have informed Cnach Schembechler ... tha t re petition · of hi s u nspor tsmanlike conduct would result in referral to the nfe r en ce com pli a n ce is dosing its doors as of co committee for imposition or Oct. 31. Ev~tem is increased penalties." reduced and r cill ""'-st go. ' ' The penalty wa s levied for Schembechler 's comments after the Sept. 17 Duke gam e which read in part , "I never Do your Christmas have liked splii crews and. shopping early and save on all · you can quote .m e on that...I clothing and gift items!! certainly question the. three de lay of game calls against us. The ACC officials made th nse calls. T hey were he lping their team while our Big Ten officials stood around like a bunch or goons. "Our conf er ence se nds three nondescr ipt guys here and they just stand around . 205 N. 2nd Ave. I'm not say ing they should Middleport, Ohio ca ll them for us, but th ey ou~ht to tell those southern guys 'don 't tr y to just ha nd Gift & 8 TRACK BlANK TAPES WHEN IT COMES TO SAVINGS, I Et Cetera Boutique 8 TRACK BLANK TAPES Register For A One Hour Instruction To Be Held Monday, Ocl 3 at · 2:00 O'Clock. Call 992-2284 Bo reprimanded cter k.S tor cena1n courts of appea l. vot.e: Jo.o. Hou se . BILLS INTRODU CE D HB 921. T . .,Johnson . Requires non .discriminatory civil service hams tor the l egally deaf and btine1 . H B 922, Maddux. Perm i ts notice by certified mail in forc ible entry and deta iner act ions . HB 923, Colonna . Permits married couples to f ile either a SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (UPI) separate or joint state income _ Big Ten Commissioner tax return . H B 924, Bowers . Assesses Wayne Duke has tangible personal property to r ep r imanded Michigan rural electric companies at true football Coac h Bo Schem value. HB 925, Kur tess. Requires bechle r for derog atory money r eceived· by criminals .comments on officiating at for stories of their cr imes to be used to pa'w' damages to their . the Duke-Michiga n game. victims. · Duke, who acted T\,lesdaY Am . H B 659 , Locker . EX · , ,.,. , .. , empts conty or independent Am , HB 567, Murdock . agricultural societies from reg· Authorizes. county commission . is t ering with the attorney ers to transfer unneeded r eal gt:neral as cha r i t able trusts . property to ot her governmental vote: 30·0. units . Vote : 79·0. Am . HB 100. Christman . Am . HB 734, Sawyer . AJ1ows Increases t.he amount of sa les county children's services allow ed retail butcher s before boards t.o establish com pen sa . becoming sub ject to full meat tl on rates and vaca t ion benefits inspection reQui r ements . vot e: for employes. Vot e : 85·2, 30·0. llad1o lhaeK 23 COLUMSU.S (UPII A glance at attiv i ty Tuesday in the Otlio General AssemblY : .. • SEN AT E. . BILL S INTRODU CE D . SB 366. Freeman . Provides transportation and bus pur chase ~ubsidies to cour~T'w' boards of mental retardation . SB 367, Freeman . Authorize!> Oh1o Educational Televis ion Network Commission to regu . late cable television systems . BILLS P ASSED sa 358, Celebrezze. Provides tor sale of tax anticipation notes by school Clistrtcts that may be torced to close l or fil)ancial reasons . Emergency : 29.0. Bill : 29·0. Sub. H B ' 97, Rocco. Permits municipa lities, townsh ips and countie·s to objec t to transfer of liquor permits a.nd appeal issuance of new retail permits. vote : 30·0. WINCHESTER 12 GA. SHEllS R EG. $ 199 Carlton ( Phillies), and whoever does the best job is going to win it. " The Phillies got a phenomenal year fj:Om 25 men. They had to be phenomenal because we had Ferguson rolled a 201 and a 204 the first week. Legislative summary SALE HAVING TROUBLE Wlnf ZIPPER INSERTION? show their stuff Stolen Bases National league : . Taveras. Pitt 67 ; Cedeno, Hou 59 ; Richarels , SO 52 ; Moreno. Pitt 50 ; Morgan , Cin 48 . American league : Patek , KC 52 ; Bonds 41; Remy , Cal and Page 1 Oak 40 ; LeFlore, Del 37 Pitching Most Victories National League : . Carlton , Phil 23 ·9 1 Seaver. Cin. John , LA and Forsch , St .L 20 -6 ; R .Reus . 'het, Chi 20-9. American League : Goltz , Minn 19· 10; Palmer, Bait l9 ll : Leonard, KC 19 -12 ; Ryan , Ca l 19.16 ; Colborn, KC 18 ·14. · earned Run Average {based on 153 innings pitched) National league: Candelaria , Pitt 7.39 ; Hooton. LA 2.58 ; Carlton, Phil 2_59 ; Seaver. Cin 2.64 ; John, LA 2.73 . American League : . Tanana, Cal i .SA ; .G uidry , NY 2.69 ; ~ Btyteven , Tex 2.7'1 ; Ryan. Cal 2.71 ; Palmer , Bait 1.9S . St rikeo uts National League : Niekro , Atl 2SS ; Richard, Hou 200 ; Rogers . Mil 195 ; Carlton, Ph il 194 ; Koosman, NY 19~ . American L eague: Ryan , Cal 341; Leonard . KC 235; Tana11a , Cal 205 ; Eckersley , Clev 191 ; Palmer . Bait 188 . 223 game. Larry Patrick a at least publicly , that they sidelines emlferenee between Gregg and quarterback Brian would. "I expected us to be 2~," he Sipe. The coach had to rule said, " but I know a lot of out a try for a touchdown. " Brian said, 'I have con£ipeople had an idea there was dence in this offense. We can no way we could be 2-0." Smiling throughout his go in and score.' I said, 'I do news conference , Gregg said too Brian, but Jet's kick the he doesn 't expect Monday field gnal and go home . I'm night's overtime work and tired.'" Don Cockroft, now the the shorter week of league's l~ading scorer with preparation to be much of a 19 points, got the nod because . factor in the Pittsburgh Gregg was afraid of risking a game. fumble or an in!A>reeption. He " We pla y them twice each remembered an earlier game year and we feel we know 11 when he made the opposire them weB personnel-wise, he said, calling the Steelers decision. "In 1974 in San Diego all we and outstanding team. ''They have fine running had to do was kick a field backs in Franco Harris and goal. But we fumbled the Rocky Blier and Terry Brad- snap from center and they shaw can kill you passing or recovered it. That was the rush.ing. They also have an ballgame. Did either man feel the "Cockroft has kicked really outstanding offensive line. pressure or their first true well this summer. We just felt "O n defense , everybody NFL reunion on the playing really confident that he'd field? Definitely no, hoth knows about the ' Iron make it. 11 former AllAmericans said. Curtain' - that's what they "One of the big things for "I came here to play ball. call their defensive line. Joe our entire football team is Archie came here to play Green looks like he's going to that it came from behind," have one of those great years. ball . We 're just here to a Gregg said. "I know it was job," Johnson said matter .of. I don't know of any defensive that very thing over the past that's any better. factly. " l know the kind of line 11 Pius they have great line- couple of years that had blocks he likes, so that might backers and a grea t concerned me. We 're not have helped us a little bit." secondary. There 's no giving in now when we get "! didn' t feel a lot of behind." apparent weaknesses. They pressure from the situation. I He credired the crowd o[ think Pete did a good job." can do it all." 76,418 enthusiastic fans with The Steelers apparently Griffin said. an important part in the " I think our fullba ck will see the same Browns victory, · situation is pretty good," the lineup used for the New "It's a big factor . I think two-time Heisman Trophy England game. Asked about · especially for us playing our winner added, referring to his · use of Oa ve Logan in first Monday night game the Bengals trio of Boobie place of injured Paul since 1973; I think the big Clark, Johnson and Tony Warfield, Gregg indicated Logan will probably start Davis. Johnson started with the Sunday even if Warfieta•s Bengals last July saying he hamstring pull is almost didn' t come to Cincinnati to healed. " We're going to go slow on sit on the bench. That set up any changes," he said. "Of one of the best battles in course, that doesn't mean we training camp for a starting won't make any .~~ position, b~tween Johnson Logan caught two passes and Clark. for 41 yards against the But Johnson suffered a badly bruiS<I<l leg midway Patriots .. One catch was a leaping 22-ya rder to put the through the preseason, Browns in position for their forcing him out of action. Later Clark was injured, winning field goal. The lS..ya rd field gnal came giving Johnson his chance. on second · rlown after a " T~is game ( against Seattle ) was really important to me," Johoson concluded. " I had a lot to prove to myself and the coaches." up all the seats lor Sunday's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Only standing room tickets were available by Tuesday afrernoon . Coach Forrest GreK!! said Tuesday his players were weary aft.>r the game but no one was injured. He said they "psychologically emerged and physically strong" because they came out on top. Not that Gregg ever doubted, ' especially in the overtime. 1 know the players really appreciated it." Sew 'l(, S<lJJe;!! J0 h nson Gn•ff•m 105. Jack Ferguson 588. Wally Smith, 554. Wally also rolled a REG. $4 .95 REG. 98c SPALDING STARTER SET Leagu~ By JOHN SPETZ BEREA, Ohio (UP!) There's nothing like a sudd~n death overtime victory on national television to put life in a football ream and its fans, especially fans accustomed to hearing their city and their teams classified as secood rare. Cleveland BroWQs fans re· sponded to Monday night's 3027 triumph over the New England Patriots hv huving PATIO TABLES SUPER REG. $29.95 4S3 1S2 336 602 194 311 599 192 311 SOJ 161 310 570 181 318 526 164 312 146 543 168 .309 158 642 198 .308 1.45 481 147 . J~ Rice . Bos • 38 ; Bonds, Cal 37 ; Neltles , NY 36 ; Scott. Bos 33 :- Gamble. Ch i and Jackson, NY 31 . Runs Bal1ed In National League : Foster, Cln 145 ; Lulinsk.i, Phil 128 ; Bur roughs . A11 114 ; Gar\'ey, LA 113 ; ce.,. , LA 110. American League : Hisle. Minn 116; Bonds , Cal 115 ; Hobson , Bos lll i Cowens, KC 110 ; Ri ce. Bos and Jackson. NY Some high game.s and series in the last fwo weeks were, STYROFOAM COOLERS 95 llli 154 1.47 145 150 148 G~~e:,.·icl•~ 3~eague : 2i3, Busler Meeks 201. High series was, Jack Ferguson 511 , Lee Lowell 505, Jerry Wade, 5!12, Jack Janey 569. THERMO Pel ISS 61t.1l4 341 tTOwd helped our team. They really gave us a lift, espcially m the second half and It's standing room only for Sunday's Browns-Steelers tilt G AB . H . Pet. Carew M in 151 601 '130 .31!13 Bostock M in 149 578 19<t .336 Singlton Sal 141 519 170 .328 leF l ore Oer ISO t.JS 101 .326 Rivers NY l34 548 178 .325 Rice Bos 156 628 200 . 318" Sumbry Bal 1?9 501159 .317 Bailor Tor na 478 150 ,314 Page Oak l42 <t89 153 .313 Cowens KC 1S6 597 186 312 Home Runs National League : Fost¢.- , Cin 51 ; Burroughs •. All 41 ; Schmidt. Phil 38 ; LUlinski, Phil 37 ; Team 2 won 6 points from Not Responsible for Accidents League G . AB. H American was high for team 4 with a 539 our team." Henderson 's two-ru n homer capped a lour'!'un fourth iMing against loser Bruce K ison, 9·10 . Lee Mazzilli, who had four hits, doubled home one run and another scored on Bruee Boisclair 's ground out. Henderson ' s run-scor ing doub le provided the Mets with a run in the first and they added two more in the thir d on a walk to Lenny Randle, a double by Mazzilli and a sing le by Boisclair. Bill Robinson accounted for the Pirates lone run when he singled, . took second on an error and scored on Ed Ott's single. Tanner, who refused to count the Pirates out of the race until the Phillies officially won it, even obliged reporters by looking ahead into the Phillies·Los An~eles playoff series that begins next Tuesday night. "As always in a short playoff, it's the pitching tilat makes the d iffe rence," he explained. " I think it will com e. down to Tommy John IDudge rs) against S(eve a:ford 1ea:gue Week of Sepl. 20. 1977 Team No . W. L . series, Auctioneer: HOWARD BEASLEY Phone (304) 773-5471 992-5554 OAN THOMPSON Parket" Pit Stennett Pit Foster Cln Tmplln Sl L Simmns SIL Griffey Cin Hendrtck. SO lUlnSki Phil Rose Cln Smith LA with a 511 and larry Patrick ·.409PEARLSTREET (Just off Ohio Business Rt. 7) MEIGS PLAZA CRISISLINE Nat~onaJ Ferguson ws high for team 12 OHIO RIVER AUCTION CAll Batting ( bned on 42.5 at bahl BOWLING II 15 Copper Kettles; Old Lanterns. Old Irons and Handles ; Old Glass & China ; Peking Vase ; Weller ; Old Glass HAVE A Maaor LtatuE' leaders By Unlled Press Jnternallonal 184. Pirates ready to go horne losses, halting the Pira!A>s ' lith-hour winning streak at seven games as they remained in contention until the final five days or the campaign. ''This is one of my most rewarding years as a manager because our 25 guys never quit, " said Pirates' first-year manager Chuck Tanner , an eternal optimist . · "One more step up the ladder. We'll get ther e next year. "l think the key to the way things came out is when the Phillies won 24 out of 30 games in one stretch while we were playing good ball and they gained on us. I honestly think you should be praising CUicinnati has been very cordial, and we look f(I"W&rd to our cnntinued aSIJOCiation with the Reds," said Thornas M. Beaven, Tribe board chairman . Indianapolis, the Reds' top farm club, has won one American Association divisiooal title and finished second two other . times during the past four seasons. Oak Park 1197 Sarmiento impressive but Reds lose, 3-l CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Manny Sarmiento has no illusions about becoming a starting pitch~r in the major leagues. · "Relief pitching is my specialty," said the 21-year.old Venezuelan right-hander . Leaders ' Pomeroy 8owhn9 LIMS Tuesd•y Tnpltute Team By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, the Southeastern Conference gets down to cases this week as potent Alabama entenains defending champion Georgia; Florida meets Louisiana State under the lights at Baton Rouge, and the Auburn Tigers host the Mississippi Rebels. . In the Alabama • Georgia fray, the 55th contest between these two great competitors, the Hoople nod goes to 'Barna's Crimson Tide to avenge the humiliating 2H defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs last year (one of the rare shutouts ever suffered by a Bear Bryant eleven) um-kurnph! The final score: Alabama 31 , Georgia 28. Florida's journey to Baton Rouge will be a profitable one as the Gators top LSU, 32·21, and tbe tenacious Mississippi Rebels · will hold off the Auburn Tigers to win, 17-10. Elsewhere there are some sterling contests on tap in· eluding East Carolina and South Carolina in their first engagement, North Carolina vs. Texas Tech at Chapel Hill , and North Carolina State and 5-TheDallySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Sept. Zll, 1977 Local Bowling Indianapolis, Reds POP'<lUI key 1 $369 urge loam f cu . ft . .ns~l al •o n . S•$ l~ nl ~J~minum 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER c.alnnel s24ggs C~--~-'"A~LSO CHEST FREEZER FOR ONLy A 20 CU. FT. $34995 INGELS FURNITURE 10 :,.· ~1~0:6~i.J~~~~---------------~~~:..-1111111111;._11111_11111_.__ _ _ _ _..:~~~~~:0:~~~~.1 ,. • • �'-The Dally Sentinel, Middii'PQrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, $\'pt. 28,1977 Homemakers learn how to care for sick CLIFTON - Mrs. George Carson taught the lesson. "Caring lor the Sick in the Home when the Mason Extension Homemakers met Sept. 20 at the home o! Mrs. Helen Williams with Mrs. 1" TO Lester Johnson as co-hostess. The lesson leader pointed out that the attitude toward the one who is ill must be positive with patience a key factor m caring lor a sick person at home. At no time should a negative attitude be visible. Utmost patience and understanding is one medicine that is not found in pill form . All members should participate in the responsibility of caring for the Ill person. Family members must be kind but firm - they can not participate in the ill person's sell-pity. _Safety is a !actor th~t has to be practiced every mmute of every day while caring for the sick . Keep all medicine within a happy and content part of your reach but out of the the day. reachofthepatient and small Keep a timely check on children. the Ill person . Give Consideration should be medication properly at the ~iven to cleanliness and times designated by the proper bed care. doctor. Good nutrition is a must She closed the lesson by when a person is well but it is telling about the importance even 'more essential when a of pnysical therapy . Make person is ill. The body is sure the simple exercises fighting off foreign instruders performed by the ill person . (meaning infection, etc.) and has the approval of the doctor a proper diet is one tool the in charge. body has in fully recovering Following the pledge of from illness. Make meal time allegiance Mrs. Lester Johnson presented scripture, Matt. 6:10, 21, 31, 33, gave a i.~"-~~!:!::;::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=:;::::s::::::x:!.::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~: reading from the Upper Room , and closed with ,.. ·.·. prayer. The thought for the day was, "God Cares for All By Alma Marshall } Our Needs. u ;~~ ·:·: Mrs. Laurene Lewis, The Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Church president, announced that the beld its first meeting since May on Thursday, Sept. 22 in the lesson training meeting will chW'ch social rooms with Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. CecU be held Nov. 1 at Cedar Lakes. She thanked everyone Smith serving as hostesses. who he! ped with the Mason Mrs. Maxine Arnold opened the meeting by reading County Council Homamakers Scripture and Mrs. Cecil Smith gave a reading entitled, "Grow Fair booth at the county fair. Old - Rather Than Shrink Young." Mrs. William Zerkle Mrs. Catherine Smith of aosed with the devotionals with prayer. Officers for 1977-78 elected were Mrs. Ray Proffitt, president; Mrs. Gladys Riley, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Riley, secretary and Mrs. Cecil Smith, treasurer. It has been announced that the Sunshine Class has 1978 cloth calendars lor sale with the following inscriptions , "The Chapel," "Praying Hands" and "Happiness is Love. " The class decided it will have a work day at the church on Sept . 30at lOa.m. Bring a sack lunch. October hostesses are Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs . Mildred Riley. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Gladys Riley, Mrs . Flora Board, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Mrs. Mildred Riley by hostesses, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Smith. STIFFLERS On Their Grand Opening -~ t Mason (A)unty ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY l ON THEIR GRAND OPENING TO i dalry lsle ~ STIFFLERS l_ocust Street ON THEIR Miaateport. o. 992-5248 GRAND OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Mason, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kendra Ann, on September 19 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are alSo the parents of Keith, age 11 and Kelly, age 7. Grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Russell, West Columbia; Mrs. Landon Smith and Mr. Frank (Buddy) Reynolds, Mason; great-grandparents are Mrs. Vada King, Henderson and Mr. Bill Reynolds, Pt. Pleasant. ! 1 ! TO STIFFLERS t WELCOME NEIGHBOR! I ! I I ! ! STIFFLERS ON YOUR l I 00 9:30 to 5: Mon · thru Sat· 9: 30 to 8: oo Friday · - KIDDIE SHQPPE NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMER_O Y TO > STIFFLERS ON THEIR MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Several from the Bend Area attended the United Methodist Missionary Fall District meeting ifl tbe Highland United Methodist Church, Huntington, Monday, The Rev . Robert Maring, pastor of Mason United Methodist Church, took part in the program, and his wife, Rev. Evelyn Maring of Hartford United Methodist, gave a report on the Mission Study Course this year, "Women in the Bible ." ., ·Others attending from Mason were Mrs. William· Zerkle, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Esther MacKnight and Addie MacKnight, both of Hartford . · CARPENTER - Columbia Grange, No. 2435, held its September meeting on Friday evening . with a potluck supper preceding the business session. It was announced that Rilla Rhoades and Kathy Jordan from Columbia Grange had the winning entries in their POMEROY, 0. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy. 0. ,;;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;: ; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;.; .;.~ TO STIFFLERS ON THEIR ATHENS .COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio IIIM8(11' FSIJC. .. 1, -.. ~·t---·(. ': 'l'_h...._t..._..WM0.8DII ' RICHARD E. JONES MANAGER All Deposits lnsvred To $4G,.OOO by lhe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. . GRAND ~.· I West Main St. Pom eroy. Ohio L------------------------- Star~. Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy, 0. n.J STIFFLERS As You Open Your New Store! s ON YOUR Best. Wishes . . GRAND OPENING COURT STREET GRILL Pomeroy, Ohio AS YOU OPEN YOUR NEW STORE BEST WISHES ... Two more levies are DAVID BRICKLES CONTRACTING CARPENTER COLUMBUS (UP! ) Investigations by the state auditors office this week revealed two more school districts in financial I rouble. A cash financial analysis . requested by Jefferson County's Indian Creek Local School District officials shows a projected year-end deficit of · $382,231.48, state examiners said Tuesday . That deficit could ca use a 24.<Jay suspension of classes, affecting 270 teachers and 4,800 students. Asimilar analysis of Trumbull County's Newton Falls Exempted Village School District, pointed to a $184,567.32 deficit that could mean 29 days of suspended classes. The district employs . 106 teachers and enrolls about 2,150 students. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter, the only person 106 Butternu t Ave. ON YOUR STIFFLERS AS YOU OBSERVE YOUR GRAND OPENING · pomenJr rutland h.,:p ••• plains ' '""''•ror ilatlona bank the bcnol M•mb t r FDIC h a.nblry ua • Rall«< 1112 . who under Ohio law may close schools for financial difficultie.s, l]as been informed of the impending deficits. Y\)1 make the clffaence · . proposed Pomeroy, 0. 992·7119 992-5721 Pomeroy. 0. · WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE . . r---------------....--, \ lh:U. -1 CARRIER OF THE WEEK - Jeff Hilleary, a graduate of Meigs High School, has been a carrier of the Daily Sentinel the past two years. He resides with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swan, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Jeff's greatest pastime is reading. Mrs . Millard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 ri"'t' in Open : Monday lhrv Thursday & Saturday 9:301o l Middleport. 0 . Friday 9:30 tos N. 2nd Ave . Rt. 2 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP IN POMEROY r ~:d· MAHK V STORE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio • ' STIFFLERS . ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR FINE NEW STORE IN POMEROY COUNTRY COUSINS COOK SHOPPE 698 W. Main GOOD LUCK 1\b STIFFLERS "THE OU1t lWtY TO THE STIFFLERS -STORE FRIENDLY BANK" ON THEIR SOUTHERN GLASS SERVICE classes in tbe toy making contests in Meigs County and will represent Meigs County at the State Grange Session in Toledo in October. Thanks were extended to those who helped with the fair booth at the Albany Community Fair. Degree Day in Meigs County was announced for October 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange Hall. BMt WL6ltM! 445 4th 446· 10ll Gallipolis, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 GRAND OPENING !"T~e Fabric ShOj)j . • Singer Sales & Service McCall's& Simplici1y Patterns 1lS W. Second Pomer~y , 0. 992 -2284• You Are Invited to THE STIFFLERS STORE • ' SEE THE NEW .. • ; ~ ' • Congratulations STORE! TO THE STIFrLERS STORE ON THEIR .' • • ANOTHER STEP ·FORWARD THEDAII. YSENTINEL DEVOTEDTOTHE ' EJ.ec.FA . _. RO~ERT HOEFLICH ' TO STIFFLERS Clly Editor ~· by the Addition of This New l of Shoes ON 11fE OCCASION OF "htHl ..;;;"""'..., CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ~ { Life oj the Hig Bend A rea is Enhanced !i'· l CROW'S FAMILY l ! RESTAURANT i C(HI.,Ufllt"r ptH"!' ... INTEREST OF ?The· Progressive Future of (he Busine;,_ } -:·: heritage house MElGS.MASON AREA OPENING ~ STIFFLERS ._.._...~~STIFFLERS IN THE HOSPJT AL Mrs. Helen V. Williams, Columbus, a former resident of Dexter, is a surgical patient at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may be sent to her in care of Ohio State University Hospital, 410 W. lOth Ave., Room 1057, Columbus, Ohio 43201. ON YOUR MEIGS BRANCH GRAND OPENING Keith Reynolds was honored with a birthday party given on his 11th birthday by his grand1110ther, Mrs. Catherine Smith, at Mason's Park on Sept. 22. Games were played and prizes won by Bridget Bentley, Terry Sparks and Jack Denney. Keith is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, M ason. . A birthday cake baked by his grandmother Smith was served along with ice cream and beverages. Attending were the honoree, David Putney, Roger Roach, Willie Bentley, Bridget Bentley, Rick Lavender, Mike VanMeter, Stephen Meadows, Everette Jones, Robin Gibbs, Jamie Vaughan, ShaneMcKnlght,TimmyCasto, Kelly Reynolds, Terry Sparks and Jack Denney, and the honoree's father, Kenneth Reynolds. Grange dines before meeting at Carpenter & 102 E . Main ON YOUR · l g;~r;r~ MEIGS INN STIFFLERS ! Hours: l_. ~d-~~ee~-_:~~:..-~."?,ero~~ GRAND OPENING 126 MAIN Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Harris, all of Mason, visited Mammoth Cave, Ky. for a couple days. Mr. and Mrs . Earl Ettinger of Leavensworth, Kan ., visited his cousin, Mrs. Earl (Mildred ) Riley and family, recently. This is the first time in 30 years the cousins have seen each , other. I (d..,.Pm~.,·«#'l 1 TULA News Notes 1 the Safety Committee gave a brief Safety report and Mro. Fred (Sarah) Spencer wa.s appointed assistant secretary. Named to be in charge of the scrapboolt for 1975 are Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. , George Carson. .; For the club's community project for 1977-78 the group voted to plant shrubbery at the former Lewis : property. ' The October meeting will ' be a Halloween party with Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. : Laurene Lewis in charge. - ' Mrs. Alburtice Young won the door prize of a nora! arrangement. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Landon , Smith, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. J. Marshall. 1ribute dinner for him GOODBYE TO PELE Tuesday night to honor the 3&NEW YORK IUPI) Pele's father, mother, his year-old soccer superstar and wile and all his New York wish him well in his Cosmo teammates attended a retirement. I PuOiislk..Y daily extmpl S<llurtl.ay by The Ohio V.alJey Publishln~ Comany, HI Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1 u ~769. Business Offke Phon~ 992· 2156, F.ditunal Phu'nt: 992-2157. · Settond das.s postaKe paid al Pumeroy, Oh1o. National Hdvert•sing' repre6ell· tative Ward • Grilfith CornpHny, Inc .. Bultmclli and Gali<tglltlr D1v., r:l 15'1 Third Ave., New Yor-k , N.Y. 10017. • Sui)S(.'riptwn •·atea : Iklivert!d by ;:;: l'.Jrrier where <~ Vai lable 75 centJ:; per ~~l week. By Motur Route wht!re carrier service nut av.ailaiJic, One month, SU.!i. By ulail In Ohm ami W. Va., Ot'f Vettr, $22.00: Six months, 'sll.Sll l Three lllvnths, S7 .00 ; El..,cwhcrt.' $2tl.OO yea1·; Six months $7 ~(). · Sul;scrip~lt•ll r•··it't• inclutlcs Sunday $1:1,50: Thrt•c Tum•s-.Sculu1t;l. IUU/Itli/i, ON THEIR GRAND OPENING IN POMEROY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLI·NG CO. MILL ST. I . 992-3542 or 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT, 0. .' • !!, • •' • STIFFLERS CARTER. PLUMBING & HEATING 801 4th 446-3888 Gallipolis, Ohio Plumbing On The Opening -of Their New Store · Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Ma~mum Insurance F~ Ea<:h Oeposllor Member Federal Deposit l""'rance Corlnati<m We Are Proud To Be the General Contractor Of The Beautiful New Stifflers Store CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRAND OPENING CARTER & EVANS GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 446-4905 Gallipolis, Olio i �r l-'nle DaUySentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 211, 1977 Moore family reunion held Rutland Garden Club pays tribute to Mrs. ale RUTLAN!}- A memorial tribute to Mrs. R. S. (Nellie) Vale highlighted the Mooday night meeting or the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. The tribute to Mrs. Vale, president of the club, was given by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, who read the 23rd Psalm, and the poems, "The Ship that Sails On" and "In Time of Sorrow." A of money in her memory was made by members to the flower fund. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, retired teacher, gave remarks on the life of Mrs. Vale and her teaching career in Meigs County. A thank you note was read from the Vale family. Correspondence was read from Mrs. Edward Mizicko announcing the May 9 workshop to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center. The club voted to send a dona· tion of money to Mrs. Mizicko for Christmas gifts for the pa· tients there. The Region II meeting was announced for Nov. 5 at Rio Grande in a letter from Mrs. Charles Kuhl, regional direc· tor. Reservations are to be in by Oct. 29. Mrs. Ralph Turner, presi· dent, the members for hel)r ing with the flower show as did Mrs. Charles Lewis, show chairman, who also displayed "The Flaming Hills" flower show book. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Everett Col· well and Mrs. James Titus. Devotions to open the meeting included "Ten Little Christians" by Miss Diehl, and "A Sure Day to a Happy Day" by Mrs. Atkins. Four guests at the meeting were Boosters set plans RACINE - Plans for a masquerade party in October were made when the Booster Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church met Fri· day night at the home of Mrs. Helen Slack. · To the October meeting members are also to take a Halloween reading. Shoes to finish the outfit to be worn at the November meeting were taken, and names were drawn for the Christmas ex· change gifts. Mrs. Slack opened the meeting with group singing of . "Count Your Blessi ngs." Scripture from II Corinthians 5 and prayer by Mrs. Mar· jorie Grimm was followed with a devotional reading, It's Better Farther Along." Mrs. Grella Simpson presented a program of readings by members in· eluding "Minnie Pearl and the Grand Ole Opry," "How to Handle a Bad Debt" , "The Tunnel", "Alabaster Boxes", "Small Things", "Sincerity and "Heart Gifts." • 'During a social hour which fqllowed, Mrs. Slack, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Pearl Willis, served refreshments to 14 members and a guest. Mrs. Hazel Stanley, Mrs. Nonnan Will, Mrs. Mildred Alkire, and Mrs. Frank Halli· day. For roll call members responded with a plant suitable for drying. On ex· hibit at the meeting were dried plant materials, in· eluding gourds, goldenrod , teasil and straw flowers. Members paid dues and received their new program books. Donations of gifts for the country fair at the Athens Mental Health Center were made. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Jam.es Titus ~> as won by Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Haiti day won the door prize. In the absence of Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Jack Robson gave a report on dry· ing leaves, flowers and other plant material. She said that air drying takes six to eight day, and also discussed the other methods of preserving, sand drying and silica gel. For drying, Mrs. Robson, said flowers should be picked just before the peak of blooming on a hot, dry moment of the day. She said the simplest method, but the slowest, is with clean sand. For evergreens, holly, and euonymus use two parts of g glyceran and one part water to turn the greenery different shades of brown. Ideas for October given by Mrs. Chris Diehl included taking up daffodil bulbs just before the frost and freezing, digging gladioli when the tops turn brown, mulching roses after the ground freezes cut· ling the stem about a foot above the ground. Refreshments of sand· wiehes , cherry pie, ice cream, mints, nuts, coffee and tea were served. Mrs. Csnaday and Mrs. Robert Snowden were hostesses for the meeting. The annual reunion of the des<,..,ndanls of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore was held Sunday at the Sutton United Methodist Church with 50 relatives and friends present. The Rev. Carl Hicks gave the table grace preceding the Rev. buffet dinner. Paul Moore presided at the business meeting with the secretary and treasurer reports being given by Florence Circle in the absence of Martha Lee. Laura Moore Eiselstein who had celebrated her 93rd birthday was unable to at· tend. Cards were signed and sent to those unable to attend Polly Cramer Jardiniere was painted over POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.Y- I have a nice old jardiniere.with a high gloss finish that a previous owner painted with a rubber base paint. Could you suggest an easy way to remove this paint)- MRS. D.R.J. DEAR MRS. D.R.J.- I was advised by a paint company that the best thing to iLse is a conunercial water washable paint remove. You did not say what material your jar· diniere is made of, but one would assume it is porcelain or a ceramic or some sort. Do test the effect of the remover by first applying some on the bottom of your piece. - POLLY. , DEAR POLLY - I am answering M.A.C's Pet Peeve concerning able-bodied pe"' pie who park their cars in spaces reserved for the handicapped. I agree with that BUT we should not be' too quick t<H!oildemn those who look healthy. -JO. DEAR POLLY- I keep a small stapler in my kitchen and find it very handy for snapping shut.potato chip bags, lunch bags, etc. Also by opening the stapler ann I can fasten box lids shut to 1<eep things nice and fresh. When a member of the family is late for diMer I put. their dinner on a ·glass overt· proof pie plate which c;m be slipped in the oven to keep warm or be reheated later, with foil over the top. This way I can finish my kitchen duties and not have to drag . things out again for reheatinc. (Polly's note- The pie plate might even be used as a serving plate for that late comer.) I keep one fresh change.of bed linens in each bedroom. This saves a trip to uie linen closet and they are easily put away with the other laundry for that room, This has cer· Berrys World tainly relieved the jam of linens in my closet. Never toss away those small packets of salt, pepper, sugar, catsup or extra napkins given to you at the drive-in restaurants. They are great to use for backyard picnics, car trips, etc. I always carry a small box of facia l tissues, pre· moistened towelettes, a wash cloth, small hand towel and roll of paper towels in the trunk of the car. A few first aid items are also kept there. These always come in handy on a trip,. going to a ball game or wherever, for if we do not need them our friends or · grandchildren mav. -PEARL. Polly will send you one of her signed t)Ja! !k-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colunm. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. due to sickness. Mrs. Thelma Holler Gifts were presented to the McKelvey, Huntington, W. oldest man present, George Va.; Mr. and Mn. Roger Genheimer; the ladest lady, Keller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Genheimer; the Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. youngest boy, Grant Circle; Virgil Windon, Debra, Brian, and the youngest girl, Diana Becky and Blair, Pomeroy; Holter. Also recognized and Mr. and Mrs. George presented gifts were Mr. and Genheimer, Long Bottom; Mrs. Douglas Circle, largest Mrs. Martha Rose, Bidwell; family present; and Mr. and Roy Bookman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Holter, Green- Fritz Bookman, sons, ville, Pa., who traveled the Buchtel; Mrs. Linda Patter· son and sons., Racine; Mrs. farthest. The Moore reunion will be Sue Hagar and Kim, Racine; held at the Sutton Church on Mrs. Betty Dean, Pomeroy; the second Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, September,l978. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Attending were Mr. and and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Holter and sons, Douglas Circle, Florence Cir· Greenville, Pa .; Mr. and cle, Paul Moore, Racine; and Mrs. Michael Holter and four Harlan Eiselstein, Pomeroy. children, Huntington. W. Va.; Social Calendar POLLY'S POINTERS f JAMES PARSONS James David Parsons, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. james P&n~oDB, Racine, recently celebrated his first birthday. A par1y was given In his honor at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, Portland. ATIEND FUNERAL Mr. aild Mrs. Robert Ritchie attended the funeral of Gary G. Lanham, Thursday at the Taylor Funeral Home in Newburg, W. Va. Mr. Lanham, 42, had been ill some time having had open BEING CONFINED heart surgery four years ago. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. She was ad- ·.· milled Tuesday for medical, treatment. Her room number DAUGHTER BORN is 523. Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Ankrom, Ft. Bragg, N. C., announced MEETING SET the pirth of a daughter, The Middleport Alwnni Margaret Lynn born Sept. 20. Association meeting will lie The mother is a major in the held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 10 at Army and the father is a Kay's Beauty Shop, rather captain in the helicopter than at 7 p.m. as was earlier rescue squad. Retired Master announced. All alumiti, past Sargeant, J . B. Ankrom, Sr., officers and other interested Middleport, is the grand· alumni are invited to attend. Jather. Helen Us ••• WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holler. Each member to take picture frame with glass and cloth for a background along with dried flowers for a plaque workshop. AMERICAN LEGION Feeney· AUXILIARY , Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24 , K.T., stated meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple ; all knights urged to attend. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club Meeting, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. MEIGS AREA women Call 992·5368 daytime or 992<i832 evenings for appointment at free cervical cancer clinic to be held 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. THURSDAY BETHEL.62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in· . spection Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. There will be a 6 p.m. dinner preceding the meetiJJg. Donna Bauman, Belpre, will beth~ inspecting office(. Lori Ann Wood is the FREE CLOTHING Day will be held at the Salvation Army , Butternut · Ave. , Pomeroy. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon . All a rea residents in need .or clothing are welcome. GALLIA·MEIGS Com· munity Action Pr0gram free clothing day, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for low income residents. Clothing · bank located in the former Cheshire High School. OliiO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, at hall Thursday, 8 p.m. for election of officers and inspection . Potluck refreshments and all · members urged to attend. PUBLIC HEARING by Meigs County Department of Welfare, Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. regarding state's Title Hel~ By Helen Bollel HER COMPULSIVE EARLY BOW! DEAR HELEN: My husband Is the world's worst early bird. lf we're supjlOIIed toleaveat6 p.m., he's ready by 4:30and by5:30 he's madly pacing. Which makes me so nervous 1 slow up. Then he goes out and races the car motor, hoping to hurry me. Another thing: He arrives home from wdrk in the early afternoon, so !leave instructions when to put food on to cook. If I say "Start the roast at 4 p.m., he invariably turns on the oven at 3:15, and to make it worse, he figures my "350 degrees" could be improved so he ups it to 375. By the time I arrive from my job the roast Is anything but Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. rare. XX plan . Purpose of meeting to ere· ate an opportunity for public input which has not been available in previous planning for title XX program. FRIDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Club Friday at noon at Middleport Park. SATIJRDAY HOMECOMING at Southern High School Friday during halftime. Parade at 2 p.m. leaving the high school and going through town. Parade. entries open to public . Anyone wishing to participate call Donnie Dudding. HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. Featured will be "Good News Singers," Washington Court House. Public invited. FALL FESTIVAL by Port· land PTO, beginning 6 p.m. Saturday at school; games at .7: 15 p.m.; chili, hot dogs, sloppy joes, soft drinks and coffee. FISH FRY at Middleport Fire Station by fire depart· ment beginning at. 11· a.m. Saturday with sandwiches and dinners to be available . SUNDAY ANNUAL Hemlock Grove Christian Church homecoming Sunday with morning service, 9:30 a.m. i basket dinner in church basement at 12:30 p.m. Af. ternoon service 2 p.m. with Dan Hayman and Hymntimers singing. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. 4-H awards to be presented. Any ideas on how to slow down a man who was evidently scared by a clock when he was a baby? . SLOW AND EASY . DEARS. ANDE.: Your signature may be part of the explanation: Have you ever noticed that early birds are usually married to mates who cut every minute right down to the wire, would often be late if they weren't prodded? This makes a somewhat compulsive man nervous, so he compensates by •'inspiring" you to get on the stick. (Which on· ly turns y~11 stubborn, right?) Try being ready half an hour ahead of ttme for the next few invitations. When your husband realizes how embarrassing • and boring • it is to show up early, he may curtail his motor racing. U this doesn't help then give him something to do lor the last half-hour wait. Keep 'em busy, and they won't pace, says I and sometimes It even works at our house. ·H. Kelly Shields Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Don Shields, Letart, W. Va. aMouncing the approaching marriage IX their daughter, BettY Jean, to Kelly Michael McKenzie, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Pomeroy. Miss Shielda Is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School, and is currently employed by Bristol Steel and Iron Works, Inc. located at Project 1301 in New Haven, W. Va. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and is sell-employed. The open church wedding will be an event of Satorday, Oct. I, at 5 p.m. at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church at Letart, W.Va. with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter officiating. A reception will follow at the church. 8.1'1!' P .S. Cooking instructions? Tell him to start the roast at 4:45 p.m., at 325 degrees, and hope he runs true to form. U not, you'll have fashionably late dinners. 11 value. The crocheting course will meet in Gallipolis at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Second and Sycamore, on Wednesday evenings, 7·9 p.m., beginning October>. Sandy Mersho.n, an ex· perienced instructor who has exhibited widely in the area, wlll be the teacher. Registration fee ior the macrame class is $35 in· eluding tuition and materials. A tuition fee of $22 will be charged for crocheting. Registration by mail Will be accepted. Those who want to take either class should send their name and .address with a check or money order made payable to R(o Grande College fo r the correct fee to the Department of Continuing .Education, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Additional Information is available by phoning 2455353. TO STIFFLERS GROUND BEEF. •••••••l~~ DEAR HELEN: Yes, you're right: business entertaining is often a one-way street. Wives must play hostess, charming dinner companion, etc. for men on !,he way up the corporate ladder: l do, and enjoy lt. But w))en a career woman needa an escort to a business function, her husband would consider this a great imposition and refuse togo. (I seldom ask mine.) I break appointments to be with my husband when he needa me at company bashes. I'd never suggest he do the same for llll!. U I did, I'd be a " pushy, demanding female who puts herself and her job above her man's." • C;AREER WIFE OF CAREER MAN DEARCWOFCM : Seems to me you're resigned to ''the way things have always been." Perhaps they wouldn't be !Ike this If you'd stop assuming your career is less important than your husband's ..So ask him to attend some of your company functions. He might sur· prise you by enjoying them· just as you enjoy his. After all, it's another way of sharing your modem liveS. H. Craft courses will be iffi d R , 0 -ere at to Grande RIO GRANDE - Two new craft courses, 1ntroduction to Macrame" and "Begin· ning Crocheting" are being added to the fall schedule at Rio Grande College and Community College ac· · cording to an ilMouncement today by Bernard Murphy, coordinator of continuing education . Murphy said both classes would be held in off-campus locations and be open to the public. The macrame course, which is designed for either beginners or . those who already have some skill, wlll meet at the Vinton County Community Building iri McArthur, T11esday evenings, for eight weeks beginning Oct0ber 4, 7·9 p.m. Instructor Sandy Steele, who has taught a ~ variety of macrame courses in the area, said participants will have an opportunity to learn 17 basic knots and make a wall hanging with a $4().jj() retail Prices Effective Thru October 1st NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ·SUPERIORS BUDGET BACON ENDS & PIECES.L!!· BALLARDS SAUSAGE •••••••••••••~~ ... CHICKEN BREASTS••••••••••• ~.~~~. Alfred UMW meet CHICKEN 8 at Mrs, Rodehave.r's DRUMSTICKS •••••••• ~ ~. CHICKEN THIGHS •••• ~ ••••••••••• ~8~. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion] You can talk It over In her coluiim if you write to Helen Bolte!, care iif this newspaper. ' • ALFRED - The Alfred United MethOdist Women met Tuesday evening,'Sept. 20, at the home of Kaie Rndehaver with an attendance of 12 members and three visitors, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and Grace Windland. Nellie Parker was · in charge of the meeting. Rev. Thomas opened with prayer, followed by the hymn, "Love Lifted Me." · Nineteen sick and shut·in calls wer e report ed. The aMual pledge to · missions was raised to $28. The district meeting wlll be held Oct. 9 at the Marietta U. M. Church. Mrs. Finch gave the name of Louise C. Lentner, Com· munity Methodist Center, St. Cro i1, Virgin Islands, as missionary of the month and a card was signed for her birthday. June Steams accepted the Jirayer calendar for October with Nellie Parker asking the qu~ions. A Survey Blank was made out on the society called , " Measure of 'Progress" to he turned in to the district. Rev . Thomas explained the Church Pictorial Directory and.memhers of the society and their fa milies are lilvited to participate (already have 35 famili es.). It was voted to give $20 towards a baby sho wer. The nominating Committee reported this list of officers for 1978: president, Nellie Parker; vice president, Ja nice Pulli ns ; sec retary , Helen Woode with Janet Moor e, her ass istant ; treasurer, Nina Robinson ; secretary of missions, Emma F inch; membership, Osie Mae Follrod, and nominating committee, Nina Robinson, Osle Mae FoUrod and Sue Pullins. It was decided to order greeting cards for sale. Cards were signed for Okey Pullins and Lyle Life, hospital patients. Thelma Henderson led the Pledge Service. The hostess served refr~h· ments during the social hour. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Thelma Hen· derson with Enuna Finch leading the program. HEAD lETTUCE ••••••••••.~ •••••• COCA COLA 16 oz. or SPRITE ••••••••••~!~·~. ON THE COMPLETION . AND GRAND OPENING FUNNY BUSINESS DEL MONTE OF THEm NEW BUILDING 'SOf<~"{~ IN POMEROY. BEST WISHES •.• TOGei PORK & ' BEANS.~.o.l. l Pomeroy, 0. COUPON j ~ __ COUPO N ) CAMPBELLS . ELF TOMATO SOUP BATHROOM TISSU 10.75 Ol 6/$1 8 ROll W/C PKG. $109 ' ' j WELCHS .W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oct. 1,1977 Offer "Do 1 hav& to wait 'til I'm grown up to have a hyphenated surna me ?" ------~-----------------p-------------- ~~OUPON _ 13 BANQUET . . 32 oz. SUPPERS ••••••••••••••• SHOWBOAT ~~OL.'·oJED . @ 197fD~ NlJ.. tnc ~~ ., oz. CORN••••••••••••••••••• THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St. ~ 17 I t::oJT l\lANT . JENO'S oz. P171A •••••••••••••••••••• · By Roger Bollen GRAPE JELLY 320l 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Po~ell's Oct. I, 1977 Offer •• l COUPON I PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 49~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's , Offer Expires Oct. 1, 1977 �11-The Daily SeQtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 28, 197/ Wahama's golfers win ID-ThellailySentiMI, Mlddleport·POilltl'Oy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 28,1971 Gov. Rhodes' associate owns 210-acre site wanted by Honda COI,UMBUS \ UPII Ralph J. Stolle, a Cincinnau industrialist witll close ties to , Gov. James A. Rhodes. owns land that apparently is being considered by Japan's Honda Corp. for a proposed $37.7 million plant near Marysville in Union County, it was reported today. Scripps Howard Newspapers said Stolle is listed in public records as the owner of · a 210-acre tract adjacent to the controversial state-<>wned Transportation R<'Searrh C~nter i TRC) . Another 4:;-acrr tract in the same area is listed as a trust held by the Ftftl11'hird Bank of Cincinnati. A Fifth Tlurd official con· firn>ed Tuesday that the land is being held for Stolle, but he would not comment further. Stolle, when asked if Honda is negotiating to buy his Union County acreage said, "Yeah, that's right, but I really can't comment on it right now ." Stolle would not s<~y anything further about ,.rl. the status of the n~O!iatinn• . say in!(, " It Wl'uldn ' t be alofll: U.S. 3.1, on the eastern ed~e <1! UJe TRC. llrKlda busmessrnen canoe \1• O!rio last July to see the TRC proper to comment on it rtght 'rh~ flt,_• wspapers quoted suurL'es m Union County as sayin~ that the only parcels in the immediate area that filled those qualificallons are those ownt-d by Stolle. A Rhndes Administration official (•on finned that Honda is considering the Stolle property. Scripps-Howard said. He said U\Ot a result of administration industry · se<:!king trips to Japan, the radlities. oow .' ' Honda said Monday it was ne~totiating with Ohio to pur<'hase 2H.5 acres in Unioo County, where it would set up a motorcycle assembly plant . Other sources s<~id plant later· would be expanded to assemble Honda automobiles as well. . Rhodes said Honda wanted tlle acreage adjacent to the TRC,oo U.S. 33with access to a railroad line. Stolle's lane! is ll d as Ch urch son5,est we atten ed A large crowd came to the songfest at the Pomeroy Seventy-<lay Adventist Church last Sunday af· ternoon. After Bob Pickett's welcome Shepherd'' on her flute. Mark Green presented the piano solo, "Open Mine Eyes." The Clark Family s<~ng "Sheltered In the Arms of and scripture God/' "There's a Light reading from the book of Guiding Me," "If Heaven's a Psalms by Pastor Albert Dittes, the congregation sang "There's Sunshine in my Soul Today." The afternoon of music featured . th~ B~~ Persons Family smgmg, When God D1ps Hts Love In My Heart," and "Why Me, Lord." The Persons Sisters Trio sang, Dream," and "In the Valley He Restoreth my Soul" " l Shall Not be Moved " ~as a · duet by Mary and Phyllis Clark. The congregation joined in singing "Happy Birthday" to Bob Persons, celebrating his birthday that day. Pat Dittes played a violin " I'll Fly Away,'' and a solo, "Two Robes," was sung by solo, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen,'' followed Mrs. Hayes. by the Stewart Family Doris Green sang ''The Way That He Loves," accompanied by her son, Mark, at the piano .. Ma_rk also accomparued h1s stster, Crysta!, as she played "Gentle singing " Thank You · Lord, for Your Blessings ~n Me" and "One Day 1 Will. " Dolly Woods sang "Lovest Thou Me" accompanied by Billy Hall at the piano. "The Year When Jesus Comes" and "1 2 AMENDMENT To adopt new Article XIX of the Constitution of Ohio I. TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING IN THIS STATE LEG-HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIRDS OR WII,.D FOUR - LEGGED ANIMALS (QUADRUPEDS) AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CAUSE CONTINUED, PROLONGED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS OR ANIMALS; 2. TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE VIOLATiON OF THIS AMENDMENT IS A CRIME; AND 3. TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION FOR AN INJUNCTION TO STOP A · V lOLA TION AND TO RECOVER COSTS AND ATTORNEYS FEES. (Proposed by lniative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. YI:S SHALL THE PROPOSED NO AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of lssue '2 will prevent need less and extreme pain and suffering for untold numbers of animal s. The effect of Issue 2 is s imilar to the long accepted and humane practice of p\.ltling a horse out of its misery rat her than permitting it to suffer after it breaks a log. Issue 2 in no way bans trapping as either a sport or profession in Ohio . It does eliminate the use of the leg ho ld trap. a device which severely injures its victim and then continues to hold the creature in a continuing, and often long period of extreme pain. Several types of quick kill traps are available which do not inti ict such sufferi ng . These traps wou ld still be legal and available to all persons wishing to engage in trapping. Persons who wish to trap for pest or · d isease control or tor wildlife management purposes may also continue to do so. providing that any of the many quick kill traps ava il able are used . · Issue 2 also prohibits the use of any trapping device if it is used in a manner which will cause continued, prolonged suffering. This prohibition will not affect the proper .use of any of the quick kill traps . · Simply put. passage of Issue 2 will end suffering for animals whose pelts are a valuable nat ural resource . And, as more humane traps are used. fewer non-valuable anima ls and pets wil l be accidentally trapped in Ohio . However . while protecting Ohio animals. humane trapping will still be permiMed as a spo rt or profession in this state. Committee for the Amendment : Robert E. Cape, Michael J . Donohue, Athony A. Kleinschmidt. Bruce Rouch. and Sandra E. Rowland . go~er~~r.fi~~~: !~~~t~ sang ''Pass It On," ~. 1 f That ment Isn't Love" was sung by Am the Light of the World" were sung by the Black twins, Eloise Adams and Bob Estep, with their own piano ac-· and Bob Pickett did his unique trombone im· companiment. personation to "How Great AI Dittes played " My Brother, do you Want to get Thou Art... Wanda Mains sang her own Religion" 'on his trombone, composition, "Redeemed," followed by VIrginia Grogan singing. " There's Coming a providing her own piano accompaniment, and the Day." "We're Marching to Zion" Hermann Sisters Quartet "I Cannot Find the Way was sung by the sang, Alone." · congregation, after which the The afternoon of music and Otis Chapman Family sang HI Love God's Way of testimonies was closed with Living," "Stairway to the Stewart Family leading · Heaven" and "Travel tbe the congregation in singing, Last Mile." John Dill played, "Meeting ·in the Air." Following the singing a "In the Shelter of His Arms" on his hannonica , and Junior social hour with light refresh· White sang, " My Friends" ments was held in the church acc9mpanied by his wife, basement with most of the Rita, at the piano. AI Dittes congregation attending. of DevelopmenCs advisory council, which played a major role in the development of the $35 million TRC. In 1969, as the final plans for TRC were being made, it was revealed that Stolle had bought nearly l,OOOacres just east of tlle TRC land for ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Opponents of Issue 2, th e anti ·lrapping amendment . urge Ohioans to vote " NO" for three primar y reasons : · I. The amendment would ban all trapping acfiv ities, not just the leg hold trap. 2. Trapping, including the use of the leghold trap, is necessary for proper wildlife management and conservation. 3. The subject ~ allowable devices for catch ing wild animals - should not be inc luded in the Const itution of the State of Oh io. The proposal as written. seeks to outlaw the use of "a ny trapping dev.ice." which may even include mouse traps and r·ai traps. cages and nets . No distinction is made among devices. Any method that traps an an imal or .bird can be said to produce suffering. Scientists trap certain wild animals for rabies research and birds for encephalitis tests . Opponent s of Issue 2 believe this important work on disease control would be curtailed by passage of the amendment . Good wildlife management requ ires that wild an imal populations be controlled at leVels consistent with the space and food ava ila ble to sustain them . An absence of trapping to aide population control will result, first in burgeoning populations of, for example , fast -breeding muskrats and .raccoons ; followe d by destruction of the species through starvation and di sease. The trapping of wild animals in Ohio is regulated by the Division of Wildlife to protect domestic pets from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limit the taking of wil d animals to surplus animal · population and pests . Trapping for pest control must also be carried on by farmers to protect their crops from rodents. The Constitution of this state is the basic document which establishes our form of government and delineates the rights of our citizens. It should not be cluttered with issues, which, if to be leg islated at all, should be enacted into law by the Ohio General Assembly. Committee against the Amendment: Ronald James, Bob McEwen . Ronald K. Milleson. Jerome Stano. and M. Ben Gaeth. TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIOTHATARTICLE XIX OF THE OH IO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. No person shall use in any manner in the trapping of wild bi rds or wild quadrupeds and leghold tra~ in ~he state. No per~on sh~ll use any trapping dev1ce 1n a manner wh1ch will cause continued, pro longed suffering to a wild bi rd or wild quadruped in this state. \ . Section 2. Each separate violation of this amendm ent constitutes a crime. In addition , any person may bring a civil .action in any Common Pleas Court for ~n injunction to stop violat ions of this amendment. Such person may recover the costs of acnon and reasonable attorneys tees . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, TED W. BROWN, 5ecret~ry of State, do hereby cert ify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the amendment to Section 1 of Article V of the Ohio Constitution proposed by initiative petition and the amendment to the Oh io ConsTitution adopting new Art icle XIX proposed bY in itia ti ve petiti on. together with the arguments for and against each amendment as submitted by the. appropriaftl committee , and the ba llot language. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ,· I have hereunto subscribed my name and affl)(ed m y official seal at Columbus this l "1th day of September . 1977. TEDW. BROWN Sic Secre tary of State that (the location). I don't know it, personally, but 1 wouldn't authorize anyone to release it on 1he basis that It's tlleir (Honda) announcement to make. · 44 Eureka Star Rt. Porter and a passenger in his car, Timothy S. Stanley, t4, ' Eureka Star Rt., com· plained of minor injuries. Campbell was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a passing motorist. The impact knocked the Porter car rearward over an embankment. Venton R. McCaffee, Jr., 'n, Chillicothe, was injured in a sin~le car miShap at 2 a.m. "The Governor doesn't ·(Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. TEXTOFPROPOSEDAMENDMENT (The proposed new language is capitalized and underlined) · ARTICLE V . SECTION l. Every citizen of the Unit~d States, of the age of eighteen years, who has been a resident of the slate, county. township, or ward. such time as may be provided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE . FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the qualifications of an elector. and is entitled to vote at all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO . VOTE. YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. · Issue 1 restores the 30-day residency safeguard to voter registration and requires anyone who has not voted in four years to re-register . This .prevents someone from voting falsely in an area where they do not reside or from wrongfully attempting to use · the name of registration of someone who has moved away or died . See ·t hat your vote is not stolen or cancelled by a tombstone. Vote YES on Issue 1. PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO VOTE. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. You have the constitutionally guaranteed right to be counted on every vote you cast . Issue 1 protects that right by insisting on safeguards against multiple or fraudulent voting. Without it, · the U.S. Justice Department has warned, there is almost no way to trace the wide open vote fraud that could occur . Instant registration can mean instant fraud. Vote yes. for integrity In government . Vote YES on Issue 1. ISSUE · 1 SAVES THE TAXPAYER'S MONEY. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. lss11e 1 will prevent the squandering of over $2 .3 million of taxpayer ' s money. These funds will be automatically spent if Issue 1 is not passed and the current law is allowed to stand . • .. ... said. The secret of the exact location is even being kept from Union County officials. Max Robinson, president of the county bord of commissioners, said, ."[t's strictly a today on CR I , seven tenths of a mile south of SR 143 in Meigs County. The patrol said McCaffee{. going sou1h, lost control in a curve. His vehicle left the highway and overturned. No charge was filed. A deer was killed in an accident at 8 p.m. on US 35 in Jackson County. The animal ran into the pa1h of a car operated tiy Kenneth R. Walker, 34, Charleston. ISSUE 1 CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue I keeps elections in the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the big mach ine bosses. by protecting the integrity of the individual vote. It guarantees every Oh.ioan a voice in government by denying the bosses the opportunity tor easy and ·undetected mass vote fraud . Vote. for your right to vote. Votes YES on Issue l. ELECTION DAY REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Committee for the Amendment: Jean M. Barren. William A. Miller , Jr ., W. C. Channell. and Will iam H. Schneider. · ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Ohioans deserve elections systems that maKe it easy tq register and vote. Ohio's new election law does that through Election Day and permanent registration . In 22 Ohio counties, residents have always had the right to vote on Election Day without registering in advance. Now all eligible Ohioans may register on Election Day . . Issue. 1 would prohibit Election Day reg1strat1on for all of us. It continues restrictions that shut out potential voters. Over two mill ion elgible Ohioans are not registered. Last fall only 56 percent voted. YOU SHOULD KNOW: I. Separate lines for registration and voting makes Election Day registration convenient for voters. 2. States that have it report turnouts of between 65 percent and 76 percent. · 3. Even t!le FBI couldn't find any fraud in the !ive states with Election Day reg1strat1on , and the people of Ohio are every bit as honest as they are. 4. Ohio' s new Election Law strengthens lhe_Protection against fraud by requiring registrants to show identification and providing for five year prison terms for anyone voting twice. 5. It requires automatic purging from registration lists when people move or die. 6. Election Day registration is the cheapest way to register voters. ISSUE 1 ... denies Ohioans the right to use Election Day registration even through it works in other stales. . .. makes it more difficult for political independents to have a voice in government. .. . freezes the ban on Election Day registration into our Constitution before we have a chance to see how it works . Election Day registration works without fraud . Everi Cuyahoga County:s GOP Chairman admits the claims of fraud are " pure baloney" . What really worries them is not fraud - it's more voters. VOTE NOON ISSUE 1 Committee · against the Amendment : Don Maddux, J . Leonard Camera, C. J. Mclin, Tony P. Hall. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, and John K. Mahoney. provided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the quallllcallans of an elector. and lsenfllled to vote ol all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN ELECTOR IJNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO VOTE. · PREMIER !?F FRANCE leaving the Blair House in Washington, D. C. MRS. LILAH ZERKLE, Mason, left, and Mrs. Mable Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant, enjoying food at tlle Penn Alps. · Washh.tgton toured by West Virginia ladies Memorial and the Capitol Bldg. We also .visited the Library of Congress. This Ubrary owns the famous Gutenberg Bible. We visited Mount Vernon, Washington's home and saw the marble sa rcophagus which contains his body. Enroute home . we also visited Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson at Charlottesville, va. Our Extension Home Demonstration Agent, Vicki Keffer, became ill and could not accompany us on the trip but Bonnie Waldie , and Florence Casto took over for Vicki. The tour went smoothly. Oh, a few ladies fell down a time or two, but that can be expected with a group of that number. By Alma Marshall · Two busloads of Extension Homemakers and guests recently spent two days touring Washington, D. C. The group left Pl. Pleasant Friday morning and spent Saturday and Sunday seeing the interesting places in Washington, we returned on Monday. For many, it was :their first visit to this tab~lous city. We saw so much in two. days but still there was much more to see. I doubt if many · of us could have walked much more .. : One senses when something big is about to happen. Photographers were running here and there: sure enough, MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ALUE BROWNING of the Che.rokee Homemakers on tour in Washington in front of the White House. John F. Fultz,. Manager Phone 992-2107 Pomeroy, Ohio the Pnnier of France was still in Washington, but he was supposed to have left the day before. Well, anyhow, I was fortunate enough to get a picture as he came out of Blair House. . We stayed at the Howard Johnson's and from the 9th ~oor we could watch planes Coming in and out, day and hight. That in itself was most interesting and colorful, especially at night. : Pictured are two homemakers 1 Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mason and Mrs. :Flower Show Set . The Tu-Endie-Wei Garden -club of Point Pleasant will Alold a flower show Friday and :saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct. I, jn the lobby of 1he Citizens ·National Bank, during regular :lobby hours. : Garifenflowers ~rown and arranged by the club . mem· )lers, as well as many house plants, will be on display. · · The Ways and Means Committee of the· club will .have many hardy chrysanlhemums on display at the ilank · which may be pur~hased. The public is cordially lnvite<\ to attend. • ' 2'/:l can SLICED JOWL 2/99~ 2 LB. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR _ _s ,_b. 303 Argo Peas can . Pt<FBE' STORF Prices EHective Thursday, 29 thru Oct. 1st Right Reserved To limit Quantities WAGON TRAIL We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp• Monday thru Friday 9:00til7 :00 Saturday 9:00.9:00 CLOSED TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL . AMENDMENT . I The proposed new language is that set forth in capital teners and underlined.) BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE · STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE V, SECTION 1 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: Every citizen of the United Slates, of the age ol eighteen years, who has been a resident of the state, county, township, or ward, such time as may be ., • guess as far as . I'm concerned. "It's just aU a big secret, evidently, because we all know very little about it," he said. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE· OHIO CONSriTUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 1 of Article V of the Constitution of Ohio TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON IS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT ALL ELECTIONS IF HE HAS BEEN REGISTERED 1'0 VOTE FOR THIRTY AND HAS THE OTHER DAYS QUALIFICATIONS OF · Afll ELECTOR. AND TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING ENTITLED TO VOTE. • want it released," Cochran ..Three hurt in headon collision Three persons were in· jured, none seriously, in a collision of two cars at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday on the Bladen· . Mercerville Rd. one and two tenths miles west of SR 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post 7 000 $46 • · State Highway Patrol said an The newspapers said In addition to serving in the auto driven by Edward A. state government on the Campbell, IB, Eureka .Star development deparpnent 's Rt., Gallipolis, going west, advisory board, Stolle is the went left of the center brother-in-law of Don M. striking a car headon Hilliker, who in partnership operated by Clyd~ R. Porter, played .uAmazing Grace" on 19 ) 28 (1 0) 4. 11. 18, 25, • decision has been made. his melodica ; Lonnie Heron Stolle to serve on the Depart· PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL ''1llat was oor drawing eard," the official said . He s<~id the businessmen werl> impressed with the TRC and asked the Department of Development what land was available in the area , "We gave 1hem a tour." the official said. " We drove up the Stolle land and went beyond tllal." The official said that while Honda is considering the Stolle property , no final He insisted 1hat Honda, not with Rhodes has made 1he Governor's Office, chose millions !rum real estate tlle site. He doesn't care developments , hotel where Honda locates as long construction and heavy invutments in Wendy's as tlle plant is b\lilt in Ohio, Rhodes said. restaurant franchises. However, tlle Rhodes Ad· Hilliker, of BelUootaine, also bought up about 700 ministration has tried.to keep acres of land around the TRC a tight lid of secrecy on the shortly after Rhodes pushed exact location being studied the multimillion dollar by tlle Japan~ firm. James Duerk, director of vehicular testing facility through 1he0hio Legislature. the Department of ECOilomlc Despite the heavy invest· and Community ments in 1he past eight years Development, which was by his two associates, RhOdes instrumental in negotiations dismissed speculation to bring the plant to Ohio, Tuesday that his friends refused to be specific on the stand to gain substantially if location. Honda locates on Stolle's · Chan Cochran, a Rhodes aide, s<~id, "I can't give you land. Wahama took a triangular Southern got its first win of gold match from Southern the season by taking fewer and Warren Tuesday eveninJr: strokes than Warren. Dwight at Riverside Golf Course in Hill led the locals wllh a 50, Mason . Wahama's total of 1&4 Seth Hill had a 52, and Paul topped that of Southern, 210, Holsinger and Jim Powell and Warren, 216 . Ty Roush each shot a 54 . was medalist with a 39, Scott Wynn led Warren followed by Greg Stodola's 40. with a 51 while Steve Dolak Other Wahama scores were had a 52. Billy West got 56, Chuck Stanley with a 42, Gary Phil Spindler had a 57, and Richards with a 43 , and Jefr Stephan Chevalier had a til. Arnold with a 17. Panca~e Syrup_ KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNER ITE CABBAGE LElTUCE lo head lb. c 24 oz . 7v. oz. JACKSON BOLOGNA 20 oz . Gain Detergent_ 3!r WILDERNESS CHERRY PIE AWNG _ _ SWEET COUNTRY TIME POTATOES Lemonade Mix 33 oz. lb. $1.79 tb.}gc Cottage Cheese __~_oz_. 89t VALLEY BELL 24 ., '139 BOILED HAM lb. $}99 SLAB BACON lb. 99c · �12-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1977 !alent. They will not go to Laid -off steelworkers are assured of benefits waste." . By JOHN T. KADY Uaked Press latematlonal Emergency benefits have been approved by the Labor Department for the 5,000 workers who will lose their jobs with the closing or part of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. facilities in Campbell. The mayor of Campbell said the finn has a " moral obligation" to donate the facility to the city lor other industrial uses. Sens. John Glenn, Howard Metzenbaum and Rep . Charles Carney, all O.Ohio, annoWJced tbe approval of the emer~enc .v benefits Tuesday . They said tbe aid includes supplemental unemployment benefits or up to $100 per week for a 52-week period, funds for retraining and money for moving expenses if workers find employment in another location. "We are extremely pleased that the Department of Labor has acted on this request ," they said. " While it is not the final solution .to the problem, it at least will alleviate some of the hardships being faced by these workers. "One of the most terrible parts of sudden unemployment is the fear and traun1a that accompany it as a worker begins to contemplate what the loss of a job can mean to his or her family," the congressmen said. "By providing some additional funds lor immediate use and making it possible Ill be retrained in another skill, some of the anxiety can be relieved. Campbell Mayor Mike Katula said he thinks there is no chance Youngstown Sheet and Tube will reopen the Fa cilities 111 his <.·ommunity. "l think they are gone for good and I think the steel jobs are gone for good." said Katula . ''This is why we have to change our form of thinking. We have been thinking steel all our lives. We 're going to have to change that and look at other avenues, diversified industries. Katula said Youngstown Sheet and Tube has a "moral obligation" to Campbell and surrounding communt\ies. " !don 't think it should be a question of buying the mill . back," sa1d Katula . "U U1ey fully intend to tear the buildings down, give us the land . Let us here in this community, rebuild from there." Gov . James A. Rhodes Tuesday ·asked President Carter to tour the Mahnning Valley to see first hand the hardship caused by the layoffs . " Your personal observation of the cmditions here will enable you to take the aciion necessary to preserve the jobs of the working people," he said. Heating bill discount wins favor in Senate: By J.R. IUMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Finance Committee Tuesday unanimously recommended legislation to give elderly disabled and low-income Ohioans a 21> percent discount on winter heating bills beginning this December. The bill was sent to the Senate Rules Committee which was expected to schedule a floor vote on the Hollse1'8Ssed bill yet this week, . before lawmakers recess until mid-October. Majority Democrats promised earlier this year that the bill would be passed in time to start the two-year, $92 million program for the November through March winter heating season. Another priority bill, however, was put off until at least · next month. Sen. Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown, chairman of the six-member conference committee working with the public emp l oyee collective bargaining bill, said no further hearings would be held this week. Meshel said the committee · would cont,inue ils discussions of the two.<Jozen major House changes to the bill at a hearing Monday. The controversial bill would repeal the Ferguson Act prohibiting public employee strikes by Ohio's 500;000 state and local govenunent workers. bills sent to persons receiving year. Alter 1979, lawmakers the discount from "HB 230 would be forced to fuod the 112th General Assembly program through the general winter heating discount" Ill revenue fund or discontinue "temporary winter heating discount.'' the discount'. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, RIn addition to the discount, the bill would require a Port Clinton, said the special committee to study reference to the c urrent various methods of utility session of the Legislature was rate pricing and report to tbe ''political in the worst sense" Legislature. Another committee amendment cut the appropriation in the bill to cover the one-year administrative costs of the state tax 'commissioner from about $420,000 to $322,000. A third amendment would dele\e a notation on utility Both chambers were not scheduled to convene today until 1:30 p.m. The utility rate discount bill was amended seven times by the Senate committee before Ule unanimous, bi-partisan· vote sending it to the rules committee. The legislation, which would expire in 1979, would authorize the 2a percent discount for some 750,000 Ohioans on electric and natural gas bills received between December and Apdl. Persons who heat their homes with propane, fuel oil or coal would receive a cash grant of $87.50. Application for both the cash grant and the discount would be administered through the mail by the state tax commiss ioner and local county auditors. To fund the program, utilities would be required to speed up, but not increase, the quarterly payment of the 4 percent excise tax. One major amendment adopted by the committee would require that the Legislature pass a separate appropriations bill sometime next year to extend the program through the winter of 1978-79. Meshel, chairman · of the finance committee, said that would enable the Legislature to review the first year's operation of the program before extending it a second and "something that will make incumbent members of the General Assembly look good." Gillmor noted that the Legislature doesn 't require that citizens be informed of measures passed by the Legislature which end up " increasing the cost to somebody." IU!Odes atso c•lled on the I.abor Deprtment to investigate allegations of 'nilpicking' by Youngstnwn Sh~t and Tube rn dispensing severance benefits to laid off employes. In other steel related developments : -State Sen . Robert D. Freeman, D-Canton, today was to introduce legislation exempting An1eriean steel products sol~ in Ohio from the 4 per t-ent state sales tax. "With Ohio steel plants closing and Ohio steelworkes being laid off and federal inaction on the matter, it is essen tial that state govenunent take the lead in providing fiscal incentives to steel producers ," said Freeman. -Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown, speaking in Youngstown Tuesday, said "Youngstown is not going to die " because of the layoffs. "Certainly there will be a short-term slump here, it cannot be avoided ," he said. "But there are lot. of skilled workers here in the valley and a lot of management -11. 2.8 mill renewal school levy, whleh would not have increased taxes, was defeated Tuesday by voters in the Campbell Local school dlstr1ct . Superintendent Robert Hedrick said the 13-TheDailySentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 28,1977 defeat means tbe <tistrict will lose $300,000 in tax~ WMn the current 2.8 mill levy expires at tbe end of the year. He said there was little doubt that the Ylllingstown Sheet and Tube Co. plant closing was a contributing factor to the levy's defeat . Mighty _U. S. Senate locked again in filibuster By STEVE GE;RSTEL WASHINGTON {UPJ) Tbe bells never stop ringing : one long bell for a vote, lwo shorter ones for a quorum. Early in the day, on into the THE SHOP •tuSJOM MEAT CUJTING" Sides of Beef, Hinc5, FrontS, Patties and Ground Beef For Sale 1 By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP!) Having spawned a Senate filibuster and threats of a presidential veto, the energy package 1oday laced as ever more uncertain future in Congress. Despite the tunnoil in the .I CUT-WRAPPED-FROZEN Call Dick Vaughan At Senate, 992-3374-992-3426-992-3471 For An Appointment Our aim is to serve the people of the ·: Bend Area . . . _, '· . ' .. !I ••• ..e~J . Y:~?Jtt. uuarr,: 18/h I I By DOUGLAS MONROE MIAMI (UP!) - A defense lawyer trying to break new legal ground by contending his 15-year-old client was a victim or •' television intoxication'' has made a Miami courtroom the focus of international attention. Roonie Zamora, a curlyhaired junior high school student, has been charged with first-degree murder in the J,une 4slaying of a Miami Beach neighbor, 82-year-old Elinor Haggart. Assistant State Attorney Tom Jieadley, apparently determined to keep the trial focused on what the state has ca ll ed "a co ld-blooded mu.rder,'' questioned prospective jurors Tuesday about their feelings on capital punishment: . He has not indicated whether he plans to ask for the death penalty. The state contends Zamora and a companion, Darrell robbed Mrs. Agrella, Haggart of $400 and shot her to death because she wouldn' t promise not to ca II police. According to the charges, Zamora then took the victim's money and car for a weekend spree at Walt Disney World near Orlando. Fla. But defense attorney Ellis Rubin said Zamora characterized as a TV COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Neal F _ Zimmers, D-Dayton, said Tuesday that the Ohio House and Senate energy committees would hold joint hearings the week of Oct. 17 on natural gas companies winter fuel . supply projections. "As we are aproaching the winter heating season, all eyes are again turned to the supply of natural gas to Ohio, 11 said Zimmers. "Last year's crisis remains in · the I I Cable TV in Ohio is facing new regulation COLUMBUS ( UPI) Legislation to give the Ohio Educational ·Television Network Commission DearSir: . . authority to regulate cable · · · I'm writing this concerning ihe article published in the sunday (Sept. 21>) Sentinel, in large print, the article stated television systems · in the "Veterinarian Says Animals Can Feel Pain Like Hwnans." state was introduced Tuesday Let it be known that the Veterinarians' Services of Ohio ·in the Ohio Senate. Sen. Robert D. Freeman, have endorsed and are in full support of the leg-hold trap. Don't confuse this one veterinarian's personal views, to which DCanton, said several CATV companies had increased he is fully entitled, with the majority of the veterinarians. There are some that don't set or check traps properly, but their prices " with little or no let's not punish all for a few. If they started outlawing every- control by either local · or thing that could cause pain to animals the list ~oold . be state government." "No business th>t is a endless. A simple collar and leash could cause pam if not put monopoly can be permitted to · on right. Tbe answer is not to outlaw but to properly train and educate. What better place to start than with our youth; they do that," added Freeman. Under Freeman's bill, the are the future of our country. Ohio ETV commission would Tbe article mentioned killer traps and snares as humane be empowered to set CATV type traps. Tbe box trap, if not checked properly, can cause rates and grant exclusive pain and starvation. Tbe killer traps don't always k•ll CATV franchises. instantly; even in the cases where they do, they are still toe dangerous to set on land. . "IN GREAT SPIRITS" Tbesnareis a wire device which is seton a game trail. The CHICAGO (UP!) animal gets it around his neck; the more the animal struggles Oakland A's owner Charles the tighter it becomes which eventually causes strangulation. 0. Finley, in good condition Dead lalla and snares have been iUegal in Ohio and the killer and in ••great spirits," has traps of large size are illegal to set on land. Taking aU the facts into consideration I believe the leg- been released from Northhold trap is the only safe and sensible way to control the western Memorial Hospital 12 days after a coronary population of fur-bearing animals. I urge aU conscientious voters to vote "no" on Issue 2.- bypass operatiop. Finley was hospitalized Ronnie Barnett, Rt. 1, Box M-1 , Reedsville. Sept. 11 when he ca[fle to the emergency room complaining of chest pains .. The bypass operation four days later relieved blockage in a major vein that carries blood to the heart. Veterinarian opinion divided -CORRECTION- TUESDArS AD StiJULD HAVE READ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR :lf'ITI; tiF Ulllll. IIEI'IUTllf.:\1 llf 1 '>.'~1·1 : \\ 1 f: rt,I:TWII lir. ut· t ui i i'LI' ...:o 1: T'n m~thhl~l~tl . II! l tl-llt.o•..,- Ui ,,,, .~1•1<' Uf lliJI•t, '"'"''" n"lllo·· tJ,.i i:•JOII 1~- \ ,otl"'l'' ' l. ofo· ln-uo.uorr I' " "' "l•o l:.t•. M ''' 5 lb. Bag .38~ "I T•·'"' I••• ,.,.nlplt•·>l ll!Uo llr•· . < ·•I 11•1• ~t•n· .o uplll'llhlr tu It moll· .~tul~" ''"' rlmhr.: !I• •Hno•lll >\'" lu 1-"'"""'t ilt lh'• .t~h· it. ~'·"'"'"~'" '"'·h•.... "' WI Coupon AND CHEER DETERGENT NOT CHEEF. TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARKET · on·III'<IJ.r•· It• n-.~""'"' -~~~~• •' --••''~""'! u, h.., .•. I""" "' J,J J, ,n , " " lt•·r :l' t•o; -; \ol1>lt ,..,,dn ....r t. '''"''" tn J\' ,,.,j j,.,.,, q;ro ,;~,;-~: 1 "" · l .lilfllhl•'- •I.! I• ~"'I''"' ,-~~- ·.-..1•••1 "" ~ · lo w- ..m, ... ,""· iil1,n.JJ jJol ·~'"'· ";' ; ~ ;:,_~ tflt; ,\ o1 Middleport, Ohio 'IIWI~Ih·lt•klll ........ ;:q ',.,, .:,,.~,,.,; \ ••'''• ' IU •o;.; ~~··•'..~"'' f >ill,! I ' IIIUII 1•1:1'\HT\fL\'T lot' l\.1i lll A:-tt: r r.IITW /(I TI; OF CuM:I'I.I\Sff: Til<" 111 ''"'""'"T m 1'1'flilio- ', fr,11 l ' rollt~l ln•,.,l r·r~ L-ift• II>· Mfdflf"I'· J', •of t.:~n ..... Ill y, .~lllr ul ~h• <o •m h•• r"tnl'llr!1 " Hh lhr I•• ~ uf lhlo 1'!1•1• • wlk-~lrl~ 111 11 olld r1 0-1•11~.,-,.,.,1 rlurl111 lht t'\lrrr m ~'!'at lu U111JII rt earlier position that federal money should not be provided for abortions except where necessary to save a mothet's life. Nutrition prQblems were reviewed during testin1ony before a House agriculture subcommittee. Several experts said the government needs to centralize its nutrition programs to make them more effective. They also criticized the food industry for turning Americans into "junk food junkies." ------------------. n And it is different from the "gentlemen' ' filibusters of more recent years. In those, the wor d goes out that the bill under consideration is to be filibustered . It is then debated a few hours each day and set aside so other bills can pass until cloture · is invoked or the legislation is dropped . and What Abourezk Metzenbaum are staging is a filibuster by amendment and they have around 500 of them stacked up and ready Ill go. The hovel approach dictated by the !act cloture has been invoked and each senator only gets an hour's debate - has turned the Senate into a revolving door . ----------------~ COSt CU1'fll COUPON lZ I COSt CUHlR COUPON Wl'Ok . 95 21-1521 • NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X "23"! • 40 CHANNELS! 1977 ENGINEERING! • BIG S/RF METER! 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'""''' .tl!.o ~111"'01 • l~fl'llh111 IH IIIH I~ 0I)' ~- fill~" • lo!l l!!Oii l •l•rll/r•l I •" I' fi~• ; .. ·,_. ~~II~~~ . 1,1-olutll /0'• $1 '• -- l'• ~.•i~ ;; •ttr ; ~Ufjl l U• Sl~ :ftNJ'o li 1NI , h lr.. mt• ~~IU'<'•.J;t~ 110, ~-l· J••r•hlll< •~ 'll.:.''n'lliol:i"" · \', I 1·.,1• .!' Jo; :llloLf.!i '~' l it)ln .t ~~ 1HHI """!H I 1\ \\ (1 ' 11~:~~ \\UJ;JH;II! · I I~•" luto·uloh• "''""'''"'' 1111 ''"""' £n<1 r.&ll':!"l '"} -.. ~1 '"- '"' ~~~~,..j ; t I '~IJI~IIi • 1\III•J 1111• oL" 41"1 .'1~1; .1111_1 I 1'1 [7 " ""I I .lu~rr•. SI•J•II•·<;•,•ktll -.1 li !•t.,•IIF'1 ~r IJlik> 1/tJ. IL l ,JI Dealer~ lOOI\ !or !hiS ........... ....... WITH COUPON " I ...- ~ Mueller'• Spaghetti 15' WITH COUPON m• '" •m-ntl dOOII co . .,... AHD , . . oooo SUNDAY wn r· tt. 1m THaU AuntJelllillll 1A~YOCTOIIII ,1 m• ......... tO \JtiWl' QUANn1111. the Sy"'P Kroger Pot Pies Semi Boneless Smoked Ham VACPAIC. Kroger CoHee . .:. 4 ::;·.$1 2 -tb~&&9 2 $599 Whole Fresh Pork loin .. :.... d b. IIOULARORCHUIPAk Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef . ... .tb. ...,.......... WITH COUPON I..U. - Betty Crocker Potato Butlt Con Spotlight Bean CoHee ~~; 9C .......... WITHCOUPUN 1 .... . Chi. • lSSUe ... ............ --· -· WITH COUPON Brooke, R-Mass., author of the Senate language, or Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., head of the Senate conferees, was available for comment. Their aides said they had no knowledge of a probable compromise. U-ti.NI::&MI 16·o•.Sl KrogerSIIcH Luncheon M..t . Other Senate sources said, however, it would probably cen ter on the phrase h medi cally necessary" which antiabortion forces in the House zeroed in on during, Tuesday 's debate. " What does 'medically necessary' mean ?" ·asked Rep. Henry Hyde , R-Ill., author of the House' abortion necessary.,. The action came on a 21>2- language. "That's just a surrender to 164 vote to stand by the House 1 ban on abortions except to. abortion on demand .... ' The Senate provisions for save 1the mother's life. of rape or incest drew victims Tbe abortion language is in and when Rep. little fire the ~. 2 billion money bill to Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., fund the Departments of Labor and Health, Education challenged oppooents of the and WeUare in the 1978 fiscal Senate language to state publicly why such victirils year that starts Saturday. Without new should not have abortions appropriations by that time, financed, none stood. 132,000 ~mployes at HEW and another 16,000 at labor would LIQUOR PERMITS _ find only one week's pay, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Instead of two, in their Oct. 18 Ohio Senate unanimously paychecks. Tbe Senate insisted the passed legislation Tuesday House take another vote on giving local government the its language before Senate right Ill appeal a decision of membera would return to the liquor control board ' ' .conference deliberations . transferring a liquor license ' After the House vote, Senate from one owner to another. Current law only allows Democratic Leader Robert government to obje.:t to local Byrd predicted a the. issuance of a liquor compromise could be pemoit, but not appeal a final reached "within 48 hours. " Neither Sen . Edward tlt!cisim. "· ............ ,...,.... French' alit Tate Potatota . , : WASHINGTON (UP! ) , • , • The hopes of poor women '! unable to pay for a legal abortion and the fears of ' thousands of government workers facing pay cuts ' hinged today on a renewed House-Senate attempt to find a compromise on the sensitive abortion issue. Tbe way was cleared Tuesday for new talks when the House, as expected, rejected Senate language providing government financing for abortions in cases of rape, incest or where a doctor declares it "medically Regularly 13995 111 11•1• .111r u ~ •JIJM'~,.rla Jr •~•·In~- ~~ •,,..,. l h ~ ... ,,..ul ""lliil~•ll i• -1•••-n bl' II> IW A House vote on the Senate version of the abortion bill cleared the way for new efforts to find mutually acceptable language. The House-Senate negotiations had been stalled by the Senate'$ insistence the full House vote on the Senate version , which proposed more liberal standards lor federal funding of abortions for poor women. The House. as expected, voted down the Senate proposal and stood by its But this is a different kind or a filibuster than the ooes in the 1960s when the voices of the Old South were raised in defiance of civil rights laws and debate raged week after glares and furious glanc-es of colleagues are having any effect. Neither is peer pressure. 14 Delay, delay , delay,' ' ac· cuses Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, " for the sole purpose of delay , delay , delay .'' And Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga ., tells a member of the House who asks what is go ing on : " A small group i.s harassing the rrutjority .'' Ah, what short memories. tn 1964, the , last ttme the Senate held an aU-night session- there have been only 11 - it was Byrd who started speaking at 7:38 p.m. against the civil rights bill and did not stop until9 :Sl a .m. the next morning. And Talmadge was a regular holding the floor in protest as the majority spent weeks pushing through the big civil rights bills of the '60s. Embassy Salad "addict" - was a victim of "involuntary subliminal television intoxication'' at the time of the crtme. He said the youth's addiction to television, especially violent programs, led him to a state of temporary insanity. Circuit Judge Paul Baker has reserved two weeks on his court calendar for the trial. Baker allowed Rubin to ask prospective jurors if they watch television, but he refused to allow questions about their viewing habits. "What television programs they watch is totally irrelevanV' he said. Tbe novel defense also has led to subpoenaing of actor TeUy Savalas, a critic of TV violence. Zamora has said Savalas' portrayal of the TV detective " Kojak'' was his favorite show. The jury of nine men, three women and two men alternates was selected late Tuesday and will be sequestered for the duration of the trial. Tbe Zamora trial is the first major one since the Florida Supreme Court authorized a year-long experiment that permits television and still news cameras inside the courtroom. Agrella will be tried in November. on abortion ' I ,f lu•"'·""'• .,r U11lt. IS LIU ~ITI-:I!Y their second day and there favor the pact. Gen. George were renewed efforts to reach Brown, chalnnan of the Joint agreement on the issue of Chiefs of Staff, said _ the federal funding for abortions. United States ts unable to The filibuster was launched protect the canal from by Sens. James Abourezk, D- sabotage and would need a S.D., and Howard Met- huge military force to zenbaum, D-Ohio, in an effort prevent a major attack on the to prevent passage of waterway. legislation that would Defense Secretary Harold eliminate federal controls of Brown's comments included natural gas prices. Such a a strong denial o! allegations move is strongly opposed by that the milita ry leaders had President Carter who been press ured into suprecently said he would veto a .porting the treaties. He called deregulation biD. the SUAAestion an irisult. Testimony on the new canal treaties came from the nation's top military leaders, who told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee they Congress hung up ···i··~.IJJIH!I I\ 1\lT\f.~" 1\llrll~ 'IIF, 1 liM l"tF'UB"' •111'->'dl•<l·'"' 1 ;.,,. r·-ol "'"·'"I "" .,.,ol I" I•· u!l•"·•l :oi J.,fH•~•"'· llh~• li otll ~IKI 11.4W l! ~rn \' .1"~' "'l·O'I\:ILIF'1~1"11 un.~·r,Jtr•·rl ~;HJ•"rl nt. ,,. • .,~ Tl•• ~l olo• u j Uloi" lu·ofl" lijx,rals . And , altlwugh James Abuurezk of South D-dknta and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio are nPophytes at the gaJHe n£ delay , they have brought lhe Seu.llte to a standstill. It is not a 11 show" lili~uster, an 1dle gesture to be followed by quick and gallant surrender. This one is for real. Ahourezk and Metzenbaum say they are willing to go lor •·weeks and months" if they have to in their attempt to defeat legislati on, which would deregulate or increase the price of natural ga.s . Short or giving up , there seems nothing that can strip them exc-ept time - a long, long time . "The members are just furious," said an old-time colleague of Abourezk and Metzenbaum , neither of whnm have been admitted to the · Senate's elite inner " club." But neither early sessions, late sessions, all-night sessions, vanishing hopes of an October adjournment, the future of President Carter's energy program or the irate world attention planned OD · gas prospects lI has been adopted by two Miami court has Joint hearings 1 however, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill remained optimistic about the legislation and said Congress will eventually produce a "strong" energy bill. While the filibuster became the dominant event on Capitol Hill late Tuesday, Senate hearings on the new Panama Canal treaties got through I sonllllles. !ere: not breakfast, not com- onl't' ut--:am rules the U.S. mittee meeting~. nut June~ . &-nate not appointments, nfll dinner, On"' tl~<: preserve of Southnul parties, not going home at enters and c-onservaHves, the mnsl demunding weapon in ni~ht. After more than a decade the Si'nate's arsenal or rules hiatus. the mighty filibuster Energy legislation in even deeper trouble minds of Ohio citizens. "Many of our citi~ens are concerned that we will ,---------------------. ---~-- , 1 Lelten of oplulou are welcomed. They 1hoiald be 1 'e xperience such a crisis 1 Jes1 than !Of w'ordlloog (or be subjecl to redaellon by 1 against this winter." Zimmers said officials of I the editor) aod m1111 . be signed with the slpee'o ad· I all the major natural gas l dreQ. Names may be withheld upoa Jlllbllcatt.... I suppliers to Ohio have been However, on rflCiuest, names will be dladoled. Letters invited to testify. 1 sho.Ud be ID good tllole, addreislng luues, not per· 1 I night. The bells summon tOO middleaged and •lderly men to the ornate, walnut-paneled Senate chamber. Nothing is allowed to inter- U.l . GOVT OIADID CHOtCl Boneless loin 3 ......,.$, Strip SttGk ....... lb. l't(Q~. s139 WitH COUPON UMIUPkGS. PUASI ---111'1.21-tCT. l.llll Flame Red Tokay Grapes -.r NM'NCIILI mlllla.lllll U.S. GOVTGIAbi:OC-HOICE, tlEF CHUCk i;.;;~:AST Boston Roll ....... lb. · U.S. OOY'T OUDID CHOICI. liEf kiOOIR Ctlater Blade Cut Quell Steak ..... ~.~~~~~4~ 69c ::=~~~ ~l ~=:.~~. '. . . . . . . .99 c Appl•• Bone In Loin Strip Steak $ 89 ~:; . . . . . . ~r::: ~ . . . . ·. s·. ...................................... . . ....... tu••_.. a a........, 3·:~~· 5 1 •... . . . . Doa. 5 tuM AIIULI •• . DOl. Jt' Maxwell House CoffH ' ........' • I • •• < "' ~ 25' OFF WITH COUI'ON 1/MIUIIna. 'Mr. -·--·-· - -...-L ..._ TOTAL SATIIfACIION OUAIANTIIO ..._.~..,~.we,.,._. d.t, we w +• et • A:l& ._.... el CMhartlu~ .,._ tnllltl~ .... ,_aiAtNCHICK,_..._M•ettllt., . . . . . . _ ~,..._., ..... wtthi!IM ..... W.G• taacolwwt.IW. Wt. II ,.... .,. ..., .......,... wtth • •.....- ,.,._., we .m,.,._..,..,..,.._..,.......,...,_,.......,. . .,.... Welci•• Y_F....I r...~s...,, ~o:~~o:~:~~ �• lt-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P<lllM-roy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1971 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ' PROBATE COURT OF MElGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF BETTY JEAN JORDAN, DECEASED Cue No . 12211 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Septembt'"r 72, 1977 , ' " the Meigs Counly Probare Court. Case No 72217 , Marv J ordan , Route J . Albany . Ohio 45710 was appo1nted Administralr•x of the estate ot Betty Jean Jordan , deCeased, late of Route Albany , Ot1io 45710 3, Mannmg D . Webster ~lee~s Co1Jrt , Probat~ 0 1V1Sion Common Meigs County . Oh to (91 28 . ( 101 5, 11 , 3tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given lhal in pursuance of a Reso l ut ion of the Boa rd o f EducatiOn of the Southern Local School Disfr •cf , Racine , Oh io. passed on the 22nd day 01 September , 1977 , there w ill be subm 1tted to a ¥ote of the peopl~ of saio School D1stn ct at a Special ELECTION to be held in the School D 1S inct , Oh io, i!lf the regular pla c e of voTing there in , on Tuesday , the 2Sth day of October, 1977 , the question of levying, in eKcess Of the ten mill lim itation , for the benef it of Sou t hern Loco!~ I School D1stn ct for the pur . pose of ma Lntenance and operat ion of schoo ls . Said tax being an ad . d iti onal tax of 6.5 M ilt s to run for two years, which w i ll raise a m in1mum of 57 1, 500 00 annually , at a f'"ate not ex . ceeding 6.5 m dis tor each one dollar of va1uat1on. Which amounts to Sixty .F.Ive Cents for each one 1'1Vndred dollars of vatuat1on , for Two years The Polls for sa1d Election w i lt open at 6 ~ 30 o 'clock A M and remam open until 7 30 o 'clock P .M of said day . By order of the BoarQ of Elect ion;: , of Meigs County , Ohio Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston D irector Oated Sept . 26 . 1977 ( 9) 28 (lQ} 5. 12 . Jtc NOtie!6 THRfE FAMIL '1 POACH )AlNkm GUN $HOOT llocn\e Cun Club nor s lone Pomeroy ne(l• ftvery Sun . ahe•noon Foetor Mmersv1lle c11y ltnHI!o Wed Chock guni only Assorted Thurs F1reploce set household meals 11ems toys molern•l y ond other doth1n9 Rom or sh1ne ATTENTION BOW Hunters• Foro complete- hne of Bow Hunl 1 n~ YARD SALE , Rt 124 between suppl•es The Sow Hunler Shop Rutlond ond R1 7 Clo1hes • New Haven W . Va Phone glassware electr.c mo•ors old \30-1 ) 8822827 Ask for Dove furn•tureond llHS C Sep1 . 19ond R~~:hardi . ANNOUNCING FIVE FAMILY Yard Sole w1ll be SHOOTI NG MATCH ot lhe Sport sman Club stort1ng of I pm . Sunday Factory choked guns only Sh~ o~g match MEIGS COUNTY Sen1or'!li Mak e appo intmen ts for your portraits ot tke Pt'loto Place , 992-S192. 6ob Hoe-ffich. NO HUNTING doy or night on the Kenneth and Robert Dor.st fo rm m Storeys Run Sheep Posture Keep dogs out I They 'll live longer . ET CETERA Bout1que featuring handmade gifts and do1hlng is going out of busineu as of Oct , 31 . All Items reduced for qu ick sole Et Cetera Boul1que , 205 N 2nd St . Middlepo rt , Oh1o. NO HUNTING or Tr espassmg on my form or pri vate roadway . Claude Ebhn. A CAREER w•th o future for a ma n or wompn who wonls the best in lite A pay check every week , fantastiC fringe benef1ts , all local work . Give usc call at 992-2480 or wnte , We stern Southern life Insurance 218 1o E. Main , Pomeroy , Ohio, fo r in · formot1pn . ADDRESSERS WAt<TED FEMALE COMPANION to 'l1ve · m w11h M•ddle-oged lody , light housekeep1ng. on 14 acre farm near Pt Pleasant , W. Vo . References requ•red. '304 ) WA ITR ESSES . Apply i n person . Meigs Inn For Wedneod•r. Sopt. 28, 1877 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol MANAGER TRAINEE No expenence necessar y . Top Nolen Build in g Materials Co . W•ll start at Sl i , OOO fir st ye ar W1fh potent i a l to $23 ,000 plu s Excellent ben efi t program . See Don Wilson Wed .. Sept 28, 6 P . M .· S Thur .• Sept . 29 , 8 AM -8 P .M . Fri. , Sept . JO, B A.M.·Noon 84 Lumber Company Hopes and dreams based on sou nd prem1ses can be realized th1s commg year. As tong as you keep 1n touch w ith what IS , halie no concern about what can be R t. 14 Williamsrown, w. Va . are an equal op portunfty employer we LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your mna te g11t tor ta ~rness and balance Is extremely accurate today. The judgments you make should be heeded by yov and others Find out mare about yourself by send1ng lor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Ma il 50 cents for each and a long , self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P 0 Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station , N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy your birth 51gn FOUR FAMtL'( Yord Sole thvr~ and fri 9·6 of the lorry 0 Snen residence l etar t Foils Turn lefl at fu·st lane aile( pass · 1ng Ronne locl~s and Dom lots of n1ce ch1ldren s ond adult doth1ng Al so many household 1tems SIX FAMll Y Vord Sole Thurs Fri and Sal. one ·teflln mile west of So lem Center , turn left on Co, Rd . 1 from 12.t . A FUTURE TO COUNT ON For 11 to 31 year olds . Training with full pay and benefits PLUS travel & adventure in the U.S . Na.vy . Call or see : 221 Columbus Rd .• Athens , Ohto. Phone (collect) 593- many mon.• opl1ons SI49S Coli AM FM rod•o 997. 2338 -- - OAT SU N PIC,UP. Good shape . 247 2245 1966 FORO MU STANG . A ulomotu: Good $750 992 2W5 351 cond111011 . 1969 CHEVROLEI . factory ston· dard 5h1ft. good llre5 . good running cond1110n good body. 1967 Chevrolet , s1or1dard $hifl . FIVE FAM!lY Garage Sale 2 m 1. South of Tuppers Plo1n s oft Rt. 7. 11 ml. oul Co . Rd . 28 Second house on nght Toys. clothing , chest of drawers trombone . occord~an ont•ques rocker , wood b1.,1rning cook stove fod . der chopper , iron stone d1shes . m1sc ly le Swo1n . 985 .t2 15 Ro11l or shme 1970 AMC HORNET 6 cy l. Automatic. 991· 2747 , oher THREE FAMILY Basement Sole lots of good clot h1ng houseware s, I?'Ollery , m1H or t1des 206 Mu lberry Frl and Sol RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg ln door ·Outdoor runs , grooming al l breeds dean son110ry fo e• I•ties oe 367 7112 . Cheshire Phone {614) 367·0292 AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs (M1n J Collies , 2 lemo le~ . 7 weeks old. Shots pnd wormed . Phone (6 1-4 } 367 ·0292 or 367-7112 ~~-=---"-:: HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell trade or t ram New and used saddles Horse Shoe1ng Ruth Reeves , Albany . (61A ) 698 3290 . AKC POODLE pupp1es opru: ot males 949·2571 . lw o MEIGS COUNTY Hvmone Soc1ety , Core line and adoption Ser-.1ce 992 7b80 , 742·3162, 992 5427 -- _.............__ AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups . 3 moles 949· 2644 REGI STERED Cocker Spontel pups 3 males, 2 femoles , Buff and white in color S75 eoch 949·2439, after 5. SHEEPDOG .. TO g•ve away 8 mo old . Hod shots Very fr1endly 992 6054 GIVE AWAY to good home . 10 week block. female hound pup py Very loveable 992· 7370 - -- -- NEED WORK . full or porl ·time. 992·5949 or ~2·3255 ARISTOCRAT 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA A -1 cond1 llon , new fi res , 56 000 ac 1u ol mites . oskmg $2275. For more informot 1on . 992·7375 TRAVEL 3 AND 4 .RM . fvrmshed ond un · Ing . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·F•b. 11) You say wha t you mean and mean what you say today Others recognize and appreciate th1s because they know exact!~ where they st and. PISCES (F•b. 20· M•rch 20) You'll be rewar ded In exact proport1on to the amount of effort you 're w1lhng to expend today E~tra work brings healthier return ARIES (March 21 -April 18) You ' re gifted w1th teadershtp qualities. Today IS the day when you can really use them Take control where you can advance your sell -interests TAURUS (Aprii20·M•y 20) Your nobler instmcts are showing toda y You're apt to make sacrifices for others w1th no poss ible chance of personal gain . GEMINI (M•y 21-Jun• 20) Th is Is the day to tighten the ties to an already good friend Take the initiative to strengthen the re lationship. CAHCEit (Jun~ 21..Jul)' 22) The chances of amblt10ns being fulf1Ued today are excellent . You're ready to pay your dues to get ahead Don't fear hard work or long hours L!O (Jufr 23-A... 221 A lesson learned through painful n ' perNtnce will be put to good use today. You won't make the same • mistake a second time .• VIIIGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 221 If : there's something another is wpposed to do tor you loday. : yov may have to Jog her memory a bit. A gentle hint does 1t. 1 NEWSPAPEREHTE"PRISE~ I AUCTION EVERY Fri , 7 pm Lots of new and used merchandise al Ohio River Aud1on Meigs Plata , M 1ddleport , Oh1o Home Phone (304) 773-547-'-1.' -- - furn1shed 5.t34 opts Phone 992· TIMBER , Pomeroy · Forest Pro· ducts , Top prll:e for standing sawtimber Coli 992·5965 or Kent Hanby, 1·446·8570. COINS, CURRENCY , tokens old poc:ket watches and choins . silver ond gold. We need 1964 ond older silver coins Buy , sell. or !rode Coli Roger Wamsley , 992-7760. 'CASH! !'-'."J"' un" 'k- <o_r_s "':' Fr-y·-;-.,.;T;-r-uc-;-k & Auto, Rutland . Phone 742 ·2061 or 742 9575 . Closed Mondays . NO ITEM TOO large or too small . Will buy 1 p1ece or complete household . New , used , a;r onf• ques , Mort1n's Furmture , 20 N . 2nd St., Middleport. Phone 992 1>370. 1__ 1: I -~=- . - .:. - ---,;c-·!- IF YOU hove o service to of'er wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work or whor•ver . . you II gel resv fho foster w11h a Sentinel Wont Ad Coll992 ·2156. and vc.svl. Save sso.oo Only $279 .95 on a new Freeier $25.00 D iscount ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th oil at· 1ochments like new, osktng (, 1 $2250 Phone l614) 698·3290. Good Refrigerator 5200 Pomeroy Landmark FOR THE f•nest in wood · heotmg sl aves , cookstoves and cool $loves . Call Zion Heat Co , 8 Putnam Drive, Athens . (614 ) 69b 1187or (614 ) 592 ·6079 9-. W. Carsey, Mgr . lllil.~JackPhone 992~2181 ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp af!d SPRINCSANDmattress Both$15 992 SSOI . healers replacement ports Chimney monlels , wicks etc 30 GALLON HOT water tonk 5 Stop 1n for demonstrat ion and speed boys ' b1ke House f r ee catalogue. Mounta1n flowers Punch bowl 742 ·2078 leolher and General Store, 104 · 106 W Un ion Sl ., Athens 275 GALLON FUEl 01l lank SAO Call 992·7513 or 992 ·2354' otter Ohio. 592 ·5.C78 5. APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchards =:::-:' - FT MAHOGANV ond Store Route 689 Phone 18 fiberglass Slick Craft boo1 . 60 W•lkes-.Jite . b69 3785 h p. Johnson Complete slo:1 10FT. TRUCK' camper $950 . UniCo ' equ1pment New hres E.: 2 door Iorge rt+1gerator , SB5 cellen l cond1hon 992 ·7201 or Baby bed , $15 1965 Ford 992-3309 Custom for parts , $75 , Call SINGER TOUCH ond Sew in 992-6124 ~-. walnut consolefle table 1968 G ,M C. PICKUP Truck . ston· Repossessed 1n excellent cond1 · da rd m good cond1f1on . t 1o n Pay balance of $110, cosh 992 5510 or terms 992 ·5146 SPECIAL THIS week only 40 chan YAMAHA . HARlEY DAVIDSON & nel CB's 57q 95 40 channel CB Con ·AM MQtorcycles . Complete rece1ver only $12 30 Delco Olr safes and fantast ic ser-.iceJ shocks , $29 .95. RC . 8 pock . 16 Hours M ·T T 9·6, W-F. 9·7, Sot. oz ., 99c. Gem flavors . b pock . 9 5. · The Motorcycle People of 79c plus tax and depos1t FRYE 'S Southeoslem Oh io · Athens Pennzoil , Ru tland . Oh1o Sport Cycles Inc. 20 W, Stimson 742 9575 or 742 ·2081 Wrecker Ave., Athens , Oh1o . Phone Se~-.1ce and T• re Rep01r Open (bl4 ) 592 "1692 10 untd 10 Doily Closed Mon· days CAN GOODS Miller Produce & Garden Center VA·FHA , 30 yr fmanc•ng , Ireland Mortgage. 17 E. Stole , Athens, phone I014 ) 592-3051. ' STORY 3 bedroom frame house, FA . furnace , storm w1n· dows , l ireploce in Middleport Phone 992·3457 --~- SfROUT 1210 Washtngton Blvd . Belpre, Ohio 696·1234. Ill 23 ckonnel AM base station CB. Phone 949·2322 1975 HONDA XL 350 Only 2300 miles . $750 992 ·7342 No. 2! t. chance to country with 3 Bedrooms , c arpeted Here's your live i n the conve niences large kitchen , througho ut, attached garage. 100x400 lot. Pr ice reduced to $26.500 FHA approved . No. 212 - 43 acres of vacant land close to m ines. Price $6,700. CALLUSANDCHECK10 SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804W. Main Pomeroy 9'12·2298 Alter Hours call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager 991.3314 FIVE ROOMS and o both Upst01rs opt in Pomeroy , OH . 992·5621 or992·2205 . TWO BEDROOM hou se. Carpe ted 992·3090. THREE BEDROOM house. large k1tchen , goroge , on almost 1 acre __. (614 ) 667 ·6414-· ___ .-.-·- COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . Rt 33 , len miles north at Pomeroy , · Lorge lots w ith concrete patios . s•dewalks , runner s and off sl ree t porlc:ing . Phone 992 7479_ FOR SAlE or Trade · House ond lot in Mason , W Vo . 3 bedrooms , bolh . lil11ng room kJtchen . utili · ty , extra large room f or recrea · tion or TV room (30A) 773 5227. _after 5 p_m. .J. ~ -~-- ·-1 FOR SALE or fent : N1ce 2 bedroom Mob1le Home. unfurn1shed . rent deposli reqwred Poss1.b le for buyer to reeve mob 1l e home on lot in o beautiful country sel· !'".g 7~~·3122. - .. FOR SALE or trade or land con tract. 2 bedroom house in Rutland. 992-5858. TWO LOTS 10 Pomer~y for good bulldozer or end loader Wnte Milton Borfrom Fort Gay , W Vo 25 114 MOBilE HOM E for sale or rent N•ce loco110n Albert Hill "The O!ljift.ltots Not The h1iblots 5-27·TfC FREE GAS - Why worry about the high cost of heating y our home, outs1de lights, heating your water, drying your clothes, etc We' ll sell y ou your own ?as well. Not only that we'll throw in a good l 'h story house with 3 bedroorns and bath, hew dining room and full basement. also over 50 acres of land with a large beautiful pond stocked w it h fi sh . Call for appointment. Priced for quick sale at $37,500.00 IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms, nice l'h story house, large l iving room w ith UJ.l N MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted . wrap around porch. garage, large lot . all overlooking lhe Ohio River. Ask ing $16,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 acres of levelland, nice UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs . Also garage, storage building. strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway is electric heated . Nice Oh io River view. Furniture can be bought extra . Price tor quick cale House and lot, S12,600. call Jimmy Deem Al949·2318 949 2<pl I 5oJo-odd Couple " NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths , all elec , 1 acre , M iddleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992- &ECAU55 IT'LL TAKE H11>1 AWA'I FIWM CALIFO !lNIA! THE TROUBlE 15, WLADcK'.$ A GENIUS-- ANO A VSRY tNT~NSE' YOUNIS MAN! 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20 . 6:31}-NBC News 3,4,15. ABC News 13, Andy Griffith b; CBS News 8,10 ; Pesls, Pesticides & Safety 20. 7·QO-Truth or Cons . J ; Cross-WIIs 4: Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Gilligan's ONCE HE GET~ ..,. AND I DON'T INTEND INTO THIS PLANE TO Lt;T THAT HAPPEoJ .. lSI G. HE COUCD YOU DIIH FORGET ALl. AMUT TI<;H Machine 33. TWO BEDROOM house in Syracuse Storm w1ndows. 2 porches alumrnum blHidmg poniolly furnished 992·5395 SEVEN YEAR old house 3 acres . 6 rooms and bot h '!, rru le from Chester 985 ·3950 RURAL HOME for sole by owner Kltchen dlnmg room double ilvmg room four bedrooms vpslo~rs , bathroom on each Hoar , full bosemenl , co al fur · noce fvel oil furnace , city water Also well and cistern . Cellar house w1th 2 room dwell Ing overhead large barn On appro)( . 3 1.acres of fond Pnc ed at $35 .000 firm . Shown by appointment only . 992·3469 or 992·3551 '"'•· LARRY LAVENDER Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Thl! Judge10, In Search ol13. Wild Kingdom 15. 8:0G-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight is Enough 6.13; Good Times 8, 10 ; Upstairs. Downstain 20,3J. 8:31l--Bustlng Loose 8,10 ; 9:0G-Oregon Trail 3,4, 15; '\1 'ftl}rul\1i)'ft ·-- . Y'KNOW, HONTU , I iJ.IINK 1 GOT AN IDEA ,THilif Ml&fl SOLVE~ PROS· LEM FOR EVERYSOP'V! ~~ 992-2174 PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dolly till 10. Closed Mondoys wrecker serv1ce tire repo1t Phone 742-9575 or 742 2081 . BRADFORD , Auchoneer , Com plete Service . Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000. Roc1ne , Ohio. (rift Bradford PIANO TUNING ond Repair Lone Daniels , 992·2002 12 years ser· v1ce to Trl .(ovnty . Reference Elberfelds . ![WOOD BOWERS REMODELING. Plumbing , heoting and oil types of general repair , Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience, Phone 992 ·2409 BillY COAT for sfud serVice. 742 2753. WHOLESALE WOMEN 'S wear business Reqwres $-4510 for in ventory that Is guaranteed to 992 -5455 sell. Par t t•me (8to 10 hours per week) For mfor mahon call ONE ACRE lots , lOOft . Rt. 7. Fro n· TOLl FREE 1·800-52806050 , ext toge Tuppers Plams, Oh•o 3041 or wflte . Fashions . PO Bo x 667 -l349 128, Polkton, N C. 26135 . APP 200 ACRES of ground . no budd~ngs . Tuppers Plojns , Ohro . 667 3349 EXCAVAT IN G , dozer. loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire , will hau l fdl d1rl , to soil 1 l1mes tone and grovel. Coli Bob 'or Roge r. Jef fers , day phone 992·7089, n1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· S232 . NEW THREE bedroom house , fully carpeted , f ~reploce, dining room , corpon. 1 acre lot 667 ·3349. Witt do roof1ng , construct1on , plumbing and heoting. No tob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-23.. 8 THREE BEDROOM home Tolal electric and aluminum siding, fully carpeted and well in . sulated , l~ve l fenced lot , owner leaving sta te. Onfy Sl7 . ~ See at 169 Beech St . Mid · dleporl CARPENTER, flooring , ce•lmg , ponel1ng Phone m . 2759 MUST SELL this 3 bedroom , 2'h bath, spflf .foyer w1th oil the e• · lros! Priced for below octuol real estate valve l or quick sole I N~ee dnve to power plants . $44 ,000 992 ·2492 . TEAFORD(B REALI OR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 MIDDLEPORT- 5 years level lot. $24,000. APARTMENT HOUSE Has 3 apartments and 1 efficiency In good brick buUding , S240 per month full occupancy. 1 block heart of town Just $23,000. SYRACUSE- Building lo1 w ith no close neighbors . 150' x 200', electric and water avallable. $2,800 . TRI . LEVEL 3 bedrooms. l lf2 baths, and family room . H'as a ladies kitchen and 1 car garage. 1 acre in family neighborhood . 175 ACRES - Country fresh air wi th nice ranch slyle 4 bedroom . Central healing with free gas. Lots of fruit trees and close to town . BIG 4 bedroom home with family room , hot air furna ce, 2 baths, and Is on large lot with garage. Near woods. APARTMENT HOUSE - 2 apartments In Pomeroy. Cily waler, Ohio Power, natural gas . AND INTO Ttlf SWAMP ·· THE TWO BODIES Will MERELY BE A MOST IN1RIGUING PROBLEM FOR THE POLICE .. ~'lOW -- JUST LISTED 2 tm;IS '1001<. 1'1<5S~~T. BUT mtJ'T Of'E:tJ IT Ullnl 'tJUR SIRTKDt>:-1 1 room in good locahon. w i th 'rY:>T~, 11 ~ OOT HOW ltiJl.fl \i wo;~ 1115 THOIJ6HT Only NEEDS SOME WORK - BE'HI~D qot comin' berries. THIS IS TRULY A BABY FARM. $35,000.00. TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICK, LIST WITH US. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-6t91 993-2568 " t I 1 • 70 ACRES - On Rt. 33 Norlh lor less than $150 an :. 2 bedroom home wtth low upkeep on quiet st,.-eet. Central heating and garage. OLO RT. 33 - 4.65 acres fairly level . Electric and water available. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES .• , : : • 12 and 15 ft. wid1h Carpal rubber back. '4.88 SQ. yd. Reg.' S6 .95-no1 installed 30 rolls of carpet in s1ock:' Good selec1ion all on safe. : Oswald and Jim Jacoby-- - -- Heart contract wins bonus NORTH 742-2211 Mon., Tuts., Wed. ·• 1:00ti15:o0 Tllur~avltll- ··~....... . • ARE YOU GOIN6 10 CALL DINO AND THANK HIM FOIZ Hl5 GIFT? ARNOLD GRATl YOU! CB A • Q 10 9 53 + A 10 4 olo AK1084 East·Wesl vulnerable it : • e •• ········~···············~-~~- 0 l K TD North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass teres tmg. Sou th d1scarded one d1a· mond on the queen of spades and pr omptly led dummy 's jack of hearts . He could no t afford the luxury of a second I. 2olo 4... Pass Pass Opemng lead - 4• By Oswald & James Jac oby West was tn w1th the kin g and led a dtamond . South won , ente red dummy wtth a club . dtscarded his last diamond on the ace of spades. led a second trump and scored an overtrick ' ~~~~~ Wh e n today's hand was Z JXKTD BC PJMI been set by a club or d1amond lead a nd the pla y after the spade lead was qu1te in · a fourlh·best spade was open · ed at all tables. irrespect1ve who was declarer or whether the contra ct was of KM 1 OIY VTNTBST th ree notrump by North or four hea rts or five clubs by South As you can see the lead beat three notrump smce spades were set up before hearts . It A Lou1s1ana reader asks tf we have ever heard of a 5·3-2-l pomt count No, we have never he~rd of it. but 1f anyone used tl. he would really be over valu ing his aces. (For a copy ot JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win ef Bndge. '1 c/ o this newspaper! P.O. Bo:r< 489 Rad1o C1ty Sta tion. New York , N Y. 10019) \ tNEW&PAPi:':R ENTERPRISE ASSN I () 1917 Kin1 Fntwet Syrtdicate, Inc . ~= .: S J XM West contrac t would probably have dtsca rd a t that time . South played in a recent tournament Yesterday 's Cryploquote: THERE ARE WEL!.rDRESSED FOOLISH IDEAS JUST AS THERE ARE WEL!.rDRESSED FOOI.S.-NICOLAS CHAMFORT I RUl "'"'~!! J OIY PIYJZYMO . - M BVAPY :' : JQQ BC PACKAGE RJIZ BARNEY ~ RUTLAN.P fURNITURE ·- MEANWHilE. .. ON 7HE WEST COAST .. I HAVE A 1\1 the one ta ble whe re th e EAST WEST • H 752 • K\0843 • A R6 2 • K4 • K. J 2 • Q 96 . 3 .a. sa 2 SOUTH tDJ CRYPTOQUOTES ? WAAL- - OUR LUNCH BREAK'S OVER, LUKEY THAT'S A GREAT IDEA I'M PROVO OF WOODSTOCK ...I{OU WON'T SEE MAN'< 81RD5 DOING THAT . HE'S GOING TO JOG SOUTH FOR TI-lE WINTER! diamond dJs- contract was four hearts th e hmts. Each day the code letters are different. M ISS W INKLE the onl y lea d to give South f1v•· C'l uhs smce he could get W<t!'\ t w tJ Jmmedtate l'<:~rds olo QJ91 apostrophes, the le ngth and formaL~on of the words are all Rutland . .,... . ... ...... •• •• • A Q6 used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. ~m g l e letters, RUTLAND FURNITURE 28 . J7 +8 7 53 One letter simply s tands for <mother In 1his sample A is ~ 742·21" News 13. BRIDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work AXYDLB/l/lXR ts LONGFELLOW calt742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT .. ,. 11: ilO-'News 3.4.6.8 ,10.13,15 ; MacNeii· Le~rer Report 33. 11 :31l--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6.13; Movie " EI Condor" 8; Movie " The Reward" 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :01}-Janaki 33. 12 : 41l--Adrilt Hitler: A Portrall of Evil 6,13; 1 :Oil-Tomorrow 3,4; l :Jo-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 1D- 44 Sesame • lnsta lled with padding, no extra to pay . :: FRIDAY Til 5 ;i •• •• :· •e Close Sal At 5 P.M. • : travels 37 Tibetan ox 40 Fam,ed hatchet wielder (2 wds.) 45 Foreig n 46 Actress R1gg 47 Chaplain 48 Dramatist Rke DOWN 1 - Ia difference 2 Statue candy Strip Rubber Back Regular 56.95 Save 14.88 Sq . Yd. Convenient Shopping Hours : 22 Russian c1ty 36 Force unit 23 Uncommon 38 ~'irsl·rale 24 Sales st ipu· 39 Knot in lation (2 wds ) wood 25 Speed m eet 40 Crown 28 Kmd of nose 41 Wing 29 Poem 42 Gel -of Jt Despicable 43 " Artie" 33 One who aut hor 30 Where Reyk)avik •• is (abbr. I 31 Confuse 32 Slave 34 Czech river 35 Nabokov SAVE ON CARPETING tor Lovel y 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen, di ning room, utility, all carpeted except kitchen and utility. F .0. forced air heat, entire home insulated . large detached garage and workshop, pole barn, chicken house, cold room , lots of fruit lind Yesterday 's Answer novel build ing sites. LOOK , 3. 05 ACRES - • acre good mea~ures portrayer now? 2 porch and 2 lois. A lot lor a nttle. $4,800.00 . CLOSE TO ME JGS HI - 50 acres, buy all or half . Lots fronta,ge, Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4.8,10,13. 15; ABC New s 6; Once Upon A Classic 20. 6 :30-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS News 8,10. 7·0Q--Truth or Con s. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club h; Gong Sho w 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is 15; Coping with Kids 20; Anyone lor Tenny son? 33. 7 . 31}-Hoilywood Squa res 3.4; SiOO.DOO Name That Tune6; S25.000 P yr amid 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Mar1v Robbins Sool\iqht 15. 8·0G- Boxin~ 3.4.15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8,10; Ups tai rs, Downstalrs 20,33. 8 31}-What's Happening 6,13 9:01l--Barney Miller 6.13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8.10; Take Your Choke : The Energy Dilemma 33; Tom Wolle' s. Los Angeles 20;. 9:31l--Carler Country 6,13; 10 :()()-.Redd Foxx 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; News 20 3 Opposite of " bombed" 12 wds.l · 4 Type 5 Established 12 "G1g1 " sta r 6 Go awayt t3 Prohibllion 7 P lebe statute 8 Mr Parse· 12 wds.) gh1an tS Purpose 9 Fabled 16 Suf£1x w1lh - Oyer favor 10 Suffix w1th 17 Scorch mstsl 20 Thunder god 14 Ireland 24 Exc ite 18 Grand Tour 26 "- pro site (ab br. I nobis" 19 Gentle 27 Native-born lamb Israeli 21 Tippler's 28 J esse James (4 wds. I BLOWN INSULATION . Get three estimates Call b67 ·6479 for free eshmote bedrooms. bath, kit chen and liv ing Bedrooms ha ve been renovated . Front of WEEVIL lelt- THE CURVES ACROSS t Faults 6 Ternfy II " - to bury we trencher , !ow boy, dump trucks , septic systems. Bill Pullins , phone 992 2478 , day or night. plan home with new F.O. forced air furnace, insulated. storm doors, 3 bedroom s, bath, dining room , Go ing at just UNTRUE 3 : 15--General Hospital 3,6,13; 3: 31l--Match Game 8.10; Lilias. Yoga & You 20 . . 4:0G--Mister Carloon 3; Little Rascals -Our Gang 4; Gong Snow 15; Merv Gnltin 6, Gilligan 's Is. 8; Sesame St 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 . 4 :31l--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4, Brady Bunch 8; , 10 ; Utile Rascals 15 . S: oo--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One lJ; My T hree Sons 15. 5 3()-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20.33; Mary Answer, To be watched rather than Caesar" EXCAVATI NG BACKHOE , dozer . garage , alley in rear, 40 f t . frontage. S6,900 00. JUST LISTED - 2 floor CHESS 12 wds .) BATHROOMS AND K i~chens remodeled , ceramic tile , plum · bing , carpentry , and genoaorol maintenance.. 13 years ex · perience. 992·3685. ., 2 apartments over , 2 car Jumbles· HEFTY (Answers tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH HARRI SON'S T V Repa1r . Servte& Calls. 276 Sycamore. St. , Mtd · dleport . Phone 992·2522 lusl $38,888.00 . JUST LISTED- Bus;ness ITJ Dr 1 XI I ] BORN LOSER paving . Rt . -143 . Phone I (6UI b98-7331 business build ings with 2 apartments over, each apartment has 2 bedrooms and own bath . Th is is a very good investment at Now arrange the etrcled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answer here: I Antiques 20. LIQUOR. I Yesterc:tay 's HOW6R 'r' ANO MARTIN EM ; ra>ioling , septic systems, dozer , backhoe , dump truck ; limestone , grovel. blacktoP POMEROY, 0. 'T HE ESE.S'T WAY 'TO HOL.D YOUR' SVENIT rJ 1 :OG-Gong Show 3; All My Chll dr ~n 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not tor Women Only 15. 1:31l--Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns 8,10 2 .01l--S20,000 Pyramid b,13 ; 2 :31l--Doclors 3,4,15; One. Life to Live 6,13; Guiding lighl 8,10 J · oo-Another World 3,4,15; All in the Family 8,10; -.....:~1 , 992·5858. $9.600. POMEROY - WE RUN THIS CAR GOOD -· MOBilE Home Repa1r, Elec. j plumbmg and heating Phone MAIN ± !.J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE $6,900.00. old 4 bedroom home with natural gas central heating . Nlce kitchen and from EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe and d itche r Charles R. Hot · f•eld , Sack Hoe Serv1ce , Rutland, Ohio Phone 742· 2008 . RIBAN 10 ·31J--Hoilywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8,10. ll o()()-.Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Happy Days 6,13 ; Marcus Welby, M. D. 4. 11 : 31l--ll's Anybody 's Guess 3.15; Family Feud 6.l3; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. tBYSTUL SEWING MACHINE· Repa irs . ser vice all makes . 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authonzed Smger Soles and Serv•ce. We sharpen SCissors . NEW HOM E. 3 bedroom double garage , W•ldwood Estates , les Cons l ructlon . ~92 3454 or 10· 00- Sanford & Son 3,.4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. t J I I J REPAIR 3815. byHennAI'OOtdandBoblee l2·0G-- News 3,4,6 ,10 ; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8 , 12 ·31l--Chico & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Searc;h fo r Tomorrow 8,10. Sweepers , toostefi, trans . oil small oppl1or1ces . Lawn mowel', nelCf to Stole H1ghway Garage on · Route 7. Phone (614) 985· WILL CARE for , or do light housework , for the elderly by the day or week 1n the Mid · dleport or Pomeroy oreo. Phone 992 5254 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form . lour ordmary words tio.l ...... SIX ROOM house at 613 Mtll St . MJddleport . Good conditiOn . In· quire of 439 lincoln St , M•d· dfeport . 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :51)--Good Morning , Wesl V~rginio 13; 6o55--Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; Good Morning, 'Tri State 13. 7:()()-.Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing America b, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkte 10. 7 :30-Schoo\les 10; 8 ·oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 9 :0G-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey .Mouse Club 6: Family Altalr 8. 9:31l--Edge of Nigh16. Andy Grllfllh 8; Here's Lucy 10 . Movie "Jackson County ~ ~ ~~ ® SMITH NEI,.SON MOTORS, INC. Srrtcuw, Ohio ~h. 992·3!193 COUNT RV tormlond with se<:lud· ed woods . water and good ac· cess 1n Monroe County. W. Va . $1 ,000 down , call (.304 ) 772· 3102or (304 ) 772·3227. Sunrise Semester 10; 6 : 25-Urban Leoagve 10. 6 :3()--0octors on Call .4 ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 7:3o--Funny Farm 3, Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6, ....,.,0, WINDOWS AUIIIINUII SIOIJIC.SOfftn GUmiiUIIWINGS 3102 or 1304 )772-3227 . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .,, 1977 5 :45--Farm Report 13, S· 51)--PTL Club 13; 5:55-- Law 20 ; Big Green Is. 15: Equal Justice Under ADA I R~ Jail " 8,10; Childhood 20,33 H~lA&EIIENT owner finan ced Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo Phone {30• ) 772· News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. Charlie's Angels 6, 13; 1-tiooAnloble -· flftlllcirtl lllown loto Wal& & AHKJ SIORM WJ~OOWS I DOORS Coll992-7481 and l2x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs , living room , ki t chen and bath , 2 rooms built on , nice family room with f ireplace , plenty of garden space, some fruit trees . Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice country setting on County Rd . 28. Price $15,900. . ..... HOMESITES lor sple, I ocre and \lp. Middleport , near Rl.ltlond Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P .M . - W. C. Fields and Me 9 & 11 P .M.-The Next Man Cable Channel S 7 P.M . - Paul Gaudino Fam il y Fitness 7 :30-Marshall Footbal l J0 ·()()-.700 Club . Bunch 8; , 10; Little Rascals 15. s :oo-Bonanza J ; My Three Sons 4; Mister Rogers' Nieghborhood 20 1 33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 10 ; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . FREE ESTIMATES KIDS shining oak tlooring 1 large kitchen with din ing area .. 2 f ull baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated with F.A. nat gas furnace . large porches & garage. Loc. In Chester. Pr ice $19,800 . . Chester, Ohio B-29·pd . Box 34 10; ABC News 33; l2 :0G-Janakl 33 . 12 41l--Mystery ol the Week 6,13 , Movie " The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd" 8; 1 :()()-.Tomorrow 3,4; 1:30Mary Hartman 10; 2:1o-News 13. \ 4 . 30-My Three Sons 3: Partridge Family 4; Brady Tank Service 992·2206 Dr 992-7&30 Hawaii Flve-08; Movie "Return to Peyton Place" WEDNESDAY. SEP'!'EMBER 28,1977 Jack's Septic At NEW CENTRAL REALTY CO. ~..... 3,~=0. and Residentia I commerci•l· Call for estimate, 24 hour service . Anyday, anytime . Phone 985-3806 ~h.ll«250 ' I NCOI'I,.OI'IATI:C .• SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Carpet Up IIIJ Phone Mike Youna 7,81'---,------,....,-SMALllorm for sale 10':1. down , Hotpaint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubtc II. Ches1 JWO BEDROOM frailer Real nice 742·2331. OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes , brass beds . etc. , complete households . Wnte M D. M 11ler. Rf. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohto or col! water New , Co -Op water softeners, model S-30 -'--:-',.,..,-.,.------; AVAILABLE AT R1vers1de Apls I HANCIN G PL ANTE~S. ivy and bedroom . $l05 per month $150 1ew Mrs . Dole McGraw secunly depos1t. 992-6098 . Boshon Rd . fioc1ne Phone 949·2832 . FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults only No pels 992 5908 TWO BEDROOM opt•. Hot water heat , built ·in krtchen 992 ·3592. after 7 pm CASH poid for all make~ ond models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 -423 ·953) . your FOR SALE --- ~OWNING GOLDEN Eagle Mork 1975 12 x 60 SH ULTZ mobile home . Phone 742·2965. test us ~- CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon. 11) Have you been th inking of somethmg to make your home or surrou ndings more comfor· table? Oo 11 today. Changes you make w11t be permanently pleas- Let Free. froder 18 ft self contmned Excellent cond1t1on , Coli TAKING ORDERS for firewood and stovewood. Cot1643-2933 . 992· 2427 . dayt ime or 992-3580. afler 4 pm 60 ,000 BTU GAS heating stove _ Aslo:.ing $45. 843-2933. 1972 •279.95 4-door . Strickly wholesale to all. Not less 1han 'h case. STARCRAFT lOth ann •vers ory sole on mini motors, traders , and folddowns . Tro velstor 25 fl $4400.00. 20 fr . mm1 motor $10,850 00 We set! servrce ond quohty . Camp Conley Starcrolt Soles , R1 62 north of Pt. Plea· sant , let Pom eroy Landmark soften & condition your watef'" and Co.op water ,softener, Madel UC- XVl. No'w Only ·--~~ CASE LOT PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES VIEWING i i= Superior Stum EtlrKiion Young's Carpeting Avlom11ic Tunsmissioft Seniti NEED A WATER SOFTENER? - J%8 CHRYSLER "300" Ph one9q2 7416 $795 . SWAIN R-llt,O. 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON Stan· dord . new t1res runs good Pme- reduced Phone 992 ·3-408 1976 "• ton Chevrolet fruclc: . 13,UC.O mi , exira 1ires $3600 Coll7 42 7316 evemngs -- {30A) 773-5721 949 2563 21) Business and pleasure can be lent compatibility today Arrange a pleasant luncheon or dmner 1f yov ha ¥e a deal to talk over. · 3566. SPRING GARDEN Supp t.es Cob broccoli . boge , caui•Hower and head ll;!'lluoe plants. yellow wh•te. and red onion sel i , onton plant$. Kenneb&c , cobbler . Kotahdtn, Red Ponl!oc and Red Lasodo seed potatoes. Bu lk gmden seeds , pollmg sod. peot moss . frvh trees and rose bushes . M idwoy Market , Pomeroy , Oh1o . 992 · 2582. Sobs Markel , Mason , W Va , 1912 PINTO ROUNDABOUT Good condtfiOn $800 949 2439 alter 5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. Cen ter your attent1on on productl¥e th1ngs today Set your play1hmgs as1de, for much can be accomplished. lm 1972 BRO NCO Four wheel dnve Cood cond1hoh CB and e•tro~ 1971 Also horse Phone (614) 698 S~S() I 10:0G-Big Hawaii 3.4.15; Bare11a 6.13; Three Ar11sts • the Northwest 3J; News 20. 10 :3D-8ook Seal 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,.,6.8,10,13.15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :31l--Johnny Corson 3.4.15 ; Slarsky & Hutch 6.13; TELEVISION Tf.lfN- HAVE A OOOD CRY, THE QOVERNOR WILL TAAE OF LITTLE MARIE. I~ . SOOO. CAMPER ha1let COME.,CON\E! •OkA...,., •• Business Services m '1915169 Jln I CAMARO V 8 P S • A C 17 ' Travel Troller , self -cont ained 1976 KX 125 KAWASAK' f\lever Sleeps s1x . Fu rn ace and been raced Excellent cond1· relr1gerator . StQYe 992 7b4A l1on 992·3016 25 FT TRAVEl Trader with awn- BUCt<SKIN MARE , 12 years old , 5 ings . located at Royal Oaks ga •ted , genlle . 992 2250 Tro1ler Pork . Lot No . 215 Owner of frailer an weekends. GOATS b weeks old . 2 .mole, $15 , 2 female $25 (bl4) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) \. 1'112 DODGE CHARGER A C ond YARD SALE Glen lawson uuidence . Co. Rd 25. Thurs FrL , ond Sot , 20" bicycle. Ice cream l reezer Block and Decker power saw , lawn mower , alternator and fuel pu mp . fils Ford 302 2 stone jars and fru1t JOrs . log t hotn , elec tric coffee pot lofs of m1sc. items ~- PM Sept. 21, 1177 held ot L1bby F1sher s Racine on the h1ll post the Le:gton Hal l I st rood on 1he left . Wed . qnd lhurs Sepl. 28 and ']Q, 9-A, lm med1ately' Work at home .. no ex:penence ner:essory ex cellent poy Write Amencon Service 8350 Pork Lone Suite 269 . Oalla5 , TX 75231. COAL l.me>lan• and mk1 um c:hiQ11dt) ond colnum brme IOJ dvs t control ond ipe<1al mr.wang soh l or farmers E.wcels1C»" Soh WOfkS Mom S1ree1 ~omeroy Ohm or phone 3891 PARIS FOR 1971 Galc11ue FQfd for sale Phone 992 58)8 sm5 985·•227 3096 NEW slore hours l or Rod10 Shock , A re Hordwore and M eigs Plozo now open Monday lhrough Solvrdoy 9.00 to 9 00 Sunday 12 00to600 . ' Au to lSale Y....l:s.it- ~ 675·6999 or 1304 ) 67~- ' 15-·'l'hl' Oltlly!lentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Sept. 21,1917 'IEP--TIME TO GIT I BACK ON j TH'JOB 'lORE FUST MOVE �lf-..The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Sept. 28, 1977 ':::::::::::::;.;:;;;:~;.;:;::: ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 54 ne·w wells drilled around Buckeye State A~rdlng to the Sept. 15 editt6n of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association 's scouting report, 04 new wells were drilled in Ohio during the Aug. ~pt. 6. Wells completed in Gallia County included Brasel and Brasel on property of H. A. and N. M. Russell in Addison Twp.: Orwig Oil Company on properties owned by C. L. Van Gilder and Frank Shoemaker in Addison Twp.; H.S.D. Oil and Gas Company, . on property owned by W. Rathburn in Cheshire Twp.; T&H Drllling Co. on lands owned by J . W. Weeks in GallipoUs Twp. Orwig Oil Company on property owned by Roy Handley in Cheshire Twp. Meigs County well com· pietions were by Brasel and Brasel Inc. on lands owned by Alva and Hazel E. Rile in Rutland Twp. and Roger Adams doing business as, Adams Drilling Co. on property owned by · B&l Herdman and J&D Drilling on 76 acres in Rutland Twp. New permits issued by the Division of Oil and Gas were to W. J. Lydic, Inc., Zanes· ville, for 22.77 acres owned by James R. Haskins in Addison Twp.; W. J . Lydic, Inc. lor James R. Haskins, 38 , acres in Addison Twp. Orbit Gas and Oil, Pomeroy, R.O.J . Corp. ·so acres in Addison Twp. and Brasel and Brasel. Inc .. Columbus on 110 acres owned by Marvin Wayne and Dorothy Baird in Addison Twp. One defendant was lined Brown , Calaway , $34 , and . three others forfeited ..,..speeding, and Larry Sigler, bonds in the court of Pomeroy Rutland, $0, posted on a Mayor Clarence Andrews driving wh ile intoxicated Tuesday night. charge. Efrian Perez Cresto , Pomeroy, was lined $50 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge; $300 and costs and 90 days in jail on an assault VETERANS MEMORIAL charge, and $200 and costs and 90 days in jail on a ADMITTED O'Dell destruction of property Blake, Middleport; Catherine charge. Cresto was given a Deem, Middleport ; Lois suspended jail sentence on McKenzie, Racine: Pamela good behavior and payment Nitz, Middleport; Pauline of damages provisions. Wolfe, Racine. Forfeiting bonds were DISCHARGED - Harold Thomas Gillilan, Chester. Circle, Carrie Osborne, $50, posted on a charge of William Boring, David Deem, squealing tires; Kenneth Bess Ellis, Roger Bisel!, Price Wolle. Hospital News GREAT BOOTS For The Fami~ nn1e unm •s takabl y ,.... .r-... CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy Main St . Pomeroy ,O. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The annual meeting of the Bend Are• Medical Center, Inc. has been set for Octo ber 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church here. Harry Miller, president of President Carter, was the Board of Directors, said found guilty on lour relaled members of the C()rporation charges today by a will be elected to the hoard of Cuyahoga County Common directors. Reports on the Pleas court jury. status of the clinic and aU Moore, 26, of lVarrens- other business which may be vllle Heights, was con- presented will be taken up. victed on two counts of The public is invited. AU kidnaping and one count · members of the corporati on each of robbery and ex- are requested to be present. tortion. The jury, which deliberated about 2 ~, hours, was polled at the request of defense attorneys and Indicated the finding was unanimous. CLEVELAND iUPI) Cory Moore, a black exMarine who held two persoas hostage last March while demanding a telephone call from Holzer Medical Center (Di<eharges, Sept. 27) Barbara. Buck, Emma Cheesebrew, Janette Davis, Thelma Deweese, Dorothy Dodrill, Glendon Flaker, Audrey Gilliland, Jay Hall, Sr., Dorothy Harrison, Mary Lou Harrison, John Holley, Audrey Holmes, Alma Leffingwell, Harry Levis, Ruby Mace, Jack Randolph, Alva Reed, Kay Rowe, Debbie Sparks, Cort ney Swango, Leonard Tribby, Jerry Ward, Anna Warth and Estil Whaley. · (Births, Sept. 27) Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis, a daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchins, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rose, a son, J ackson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, a daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harris, a son, McArthur. ASNER ANNOYED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actor Ed Asner, television's " Lou Grant," has sued a TV production company he says talked him into appearing for a low fee by falsely telling him the show was a charity benefit. Actually, Asner complained, the television special <! "Circus of the Stars" in that ' he agreed to portray a magician for $1,000, was for " the· direct benefit and commercial ga in of the defendants," whom he would have charged $!~,000, plllll an extra $7,500 for each time the show was rebroadcast. He demanded $122,000 in damages fr om People's Choice Awards Inc ., Robert Stivers and Proctor and Gamble Productions Inc.· Services held for Mr. Ingram September 11 Funeral services were held for James E. (Buge) Ingram of Columbus, former resident of Pomeroy, on Sept. 11 at the Ewing Funeral ljome. Relatives and friends here for the services were Mrs. James (Evelyn Lee) Ingram, Mrs. Beulah Beegle Holder, McCamey, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Bettie) Leist, Cherie, Jani, and Brian, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ingram, Tammy and Mindy, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jane ) O'Neil , Dustin and Tim, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes of Columbus; Charles Hayman, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston, . Kent and Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Relick and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swepston , Columbus. Carter asked to declare new economic idea WI LM INGTO N, Ohio Dr. Martin (UP! ) Giesbrecht, president 9! the Ohio Asso'Ciation of Economists, has called 011 President Carter to issue an economic declaration of general principles similar to the one on human rights . .. Giesbrecht, chairman of the Wilm ington College Department of Economics and Administration, Tuesday acknowledged such an economic ~tement might not carry much legal weight. But he argued, "It could be used as a basis from which to contradict and to fight off new destabilizing government rules and regulations, and help make gover nment economic poli cies Jess subject to momentary pressures and fashions." The Wilmington economist also asked that the Carter administration put more emphasis on the problems of sl]1all businesses, family farming, local governments and other "small units 'in society.'' ONTHE29TII The Meigs bookmobile schedule because of. a mechanical error mistakenly said the second in-<:ounty trip of the week was on the 20th. It should have read the 11 29th." KEEP COlY-SAVE ENERGY BUY THE COMPLETE UNIT NOW AND BE READY FOR THOSE COLD WINTER DAYS & NIGHTS ' AHEAD PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Sat. 8:00 -5:30 Friday8:00 -8:00 Counsel resigns in murder case The aggravated murder tnal ol 50-year-otd Clyde Ramey Radcliff of Athens sc heduled to begin this morning in Gallia County Cnmmon Pleas Court was postponed following the resignation of chief defense counsel William Conley. Co mmon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun said a new trial date will be scheduled as soon as legal counsel is obtained for Radcliff. Last month, Judge Calhoun set the case for trial Sept. 28. At that time, Atty . Conley agreed 'upon the date . However . as time drew nearer, Conley armed robbery and grand theft. Indicted with Radcliff was Terry McCune, 28, Columbllll, became eounsel in a civil matter in t' ayette County which Is being tried this week. Conley requested ~ C()n· tinuance in the local murder case but Judge Calhoun refused to grant the motion on grounds that the GaUia case was more important, and had been set ahead of the civil case in Fayette County. At 2:51 p.m. 'Tuesday, Atty. Conley filed a motion withdrawing from the case. Radcliff was indicted in August in the shooting death last Sept. 1~ of Albert Thompson, a Rt. I, Cheshire, farmer. He is also charged with charged with compUcity to murder, grand theft and armed mbbery. HiJ trial has been set for Nov. 3. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ., Second filibuster promised by other side on gas issue ·Metzenbaum, Abourezk expect 'to go along' on compromise but Alaska's Stevens readies his own series of amendments briefs Meigs loses Notices, local filed in Meigs County Com- :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: :;:;:;:;::::~: :;:;:: Four cases are settled CALLED TWICE The Middleport Emergency ~quad answered two calls Tuesday, at 10 :07 a.m; for May Kennedy , n7 S. Fourth Ave., who had fall ~n . and was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and to 356 Broadway at 6:26 p.m. for Danny Fink for apparent first aid. Ex-Marine said guilty 4 times Medical center meeting open to the public DELAYED SENTENCE MARION, Ohio (UPI ) More than a year after a Marion County jury convicted him , Ronald Swails, 33, Cleveland, was sentenced Tuesday by Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Kelly. . For rece1v1ng stolen property he was sent to jail for two to live years. Swails' trial began in June 1976, while he was free on bond. But he simply never returned from a lunch recesS one day. · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22202 Eshle of James Archer Deceased . Walter Notice is hereby given that Letha Morris of Route 2. Racine, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate o f J...ames Walter Archer , deceased ,._1_ail:'..;. af_ Racine , Meigs County, Ohio . Credi for s a re requi red to file their claims with said f iducia ry wifhin three n"Onths . Dated th is 17t'1 Sep tember 1977. day of at Belpre Meigs High School golfers let their season record slip to 6-9 overall Tuesday at Oxbow Golf· Course at Belpre, losing to the Eagles by nine strokes, 177 to 168. Meigs is at Gallipolis today in a trinagular league match against Athens and Gallipolis . Meigs' SEOAL record is U . Scoring at Belpre: . Belpre - Jim Goodwin 39, Jeff Higgins 40, John Turrill 44, Steve Higgins 45 and Bryan Pohlman 4~ . Meigs - Chuck Follrod 39, Lance Oliver 39, Roldolo Diaz 47, Chuck Kennedy ~2 , Scott McKinney 58. The .Meigs Boosters and football teams will be collecting pop bottles mon Pleas Covrt. Filing for and bottle caps. Saturday d ivor'ce were Susan D. beginning at 9 a.m . The Bennett , Coolv i lle from 6oo sters are also selling Stanley E. Bennett , Jr ., memberships t ickets for $1. A Coolville : Stephen Wayne new public address system is Williams , Pomeroy. from caps and tickets . from Donald A. Landon, Tuppers Plains . being installed at the football Vicky Lynn Williams , Scottsfield th is week and will be dale, Ariz, ., and Eula Mae paid tor by the sale of bottle Landon , Tuppers Pla ins, The re w i tl Court of Common Plea s, ~ Probate Division 19 J 21. 28. 110) 5. Jtc ' be a Capital Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy , filed su it against Chester Mundry, Jr., Friday from 10 to 12. Music and Ethel Mundry, Reeds wi l l be provided by Robert E. ville, in the amount of 5745 .15. Lee , WKAZ Radio. Admission . T he following marriages isSl .SOatthedoor . The event were dissolved : Helen J, is being sponsored by the Pickens and Eber L Pickens: sen ior class at Sout hern High . Harry W~rner Pickens. Sr .• and Gusta ve Ma y Johnson The Syracuse ER Squad PickEmsand'Robert E. Bailey ' was called Monday at ap- and Ir ene Bailey . prox imately 4:30 p .m . to Ra c;:ine for Edna Carnahan . She was not transpor ted , however . Tuesday at 9 a.m . Southern . Wahama glllme Above-The-Floor Cleaning Attachments. they took Clara Lavender to Even mouse Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 10:30 IIJe Rev . Dale Bass (Continlled from Jlll8 1) rat or mouse traps. "The wording of the mitted . · amendment implies that you A marriage license has as a farm wile would be been issued to Dr. Fred committing a crime if you Krieg , 31 , Parkersburg, and Sallie Brinkhprst , 24, Vienna . used a mouse trap," he said. "Without that control, your The UMWA Supporters home could become a haven Club w ilt meet Friday , Sept. JO, at noon at M iddleport . for the fourlegged critters. "If one of your neighbors Park . . ' sees you .using a mo\llle trap, Three suits f!Jr divorce and she could file a Civil action against you in any Commoo :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;_ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Pleas Court lor an injunctioo to stop using the trap ," EXTENDED OUTWOK Swank said. "She would be Friday through Sunday, able to recover the cost of the a chance of rain Friday and action and the attorney fees, Sunday and fair Saturday. according to the amendment. Higbs will range from the "In other words, she would mid 80s to the lower 70s and lows will be In the upper 40s be reimbursed lor the court and attorney fees but you or the lower 50s. wouldn't," he said. "The ::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: money would come from your · pocket and this could be . pretty expensive. was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Bo th were ad · BOYLE RELEASED MED IA, Pa . (UP! ) Forrner United Mine Workers President W. A. " Tony" Boyle has been released from Crozer-Chester Medical Center one day after the postponement of his second murder trial for health reasons. Boyle wa s expected to return to his home in Washington, D. C. Delaware County Judge Francis J . Catania Monday rescheduled for Jan . 16 Boyle's retrial on cha rges the former union boss plotted tbe slayings of rival Joseph " Jock" Yablonski, his · wife and daughter . Reg. $89.95 UPRIGHT ' With Reg. $19.95 homecoming dance af1er the News •• in Briefs (Contin11ed from paae I) been kidnapped, today led police to his o'ffice and the body of his missing associate who vanished last week, reportedly with up to $1 million in diamonds. Police said the gem cutter, 31year-<Jld Schlomo Tal, told them he saw his friend and associate Pincus Jaroslawicz killed by one of two robbers at ~:30 p.m. Sept. 20 inside the 15th floor office in Manhattan's Diamond District. Lt. Earl Campazzi said Tal did not notify police abo~t the slaying of his friend and business ·associate " becau.se he was scared for his life and the safety or the wife and his children.'' Ca mpazzi said that alter the robbery, in which an unknown amount of diamonds was taken from Jaroslawicz, Tal tied up the body, hid it in the office "and continued doi.J]g business. " ' I ""--·: KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - RESCUE SQUADS plodded through a muddy hillside todsy in seareh of victims killed in the crash of a Japanese airliner carrying 79 passengers and crew members, including fiv e Americans. Police Chief Haniff Osmar said .25 bodies had been recovert:d from the wreckage of the Japan Air Lines DC-8 and there were 44 survivors- many of them seriously injured and burned .- but 10 were missing. · . WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON AND MOSCOW MADE "further progress" toward a new strategic arms limitation treaty in a surprise meeting late Tuesday between President Carter and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The two-hour meeting followed an unexpected announcement by Gromyko at the United Nations earlier in the day that the Soviets would stop their underground nuclear weapons tests. Carter, meanwhile, turned his attention today to meetings with two Arab leaders. He scheduled sessions with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Khaddam and Sharif Abdul Sharaf, chief of the royal court of Jordan, to. follow up last week's meetings with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi. Reg. $109.90 ~~Et-1~'" ... Combination All For Only ... -- Model -~----- l f~fF CJ f1 L K /\~ 1454 HIGH 6 Way Dlai·A-Nap" has settings for all carpets from flat pile lo deep shag! DEEP CLEAN SHAG AND ALL OTHER· TYPES OF CARPET. • Power' driven beater bar brush to! I loosen! deep clown cUrt, fl uffs up erusht!!d nap . NOW IS THE TIME TO.SAVE WITH THIS EXCELLENT VALUE. HOME FURNISHINGS-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE I Phone 742-2100 Thur., September 29 thru Sat., October 1st ENCH CITY 2 LB. HAMBURGER •••••••••••••••••••• ~.0! 1•• $1.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••• 9gc Superior casing BOLOGNA.~~.!~: .~i:~: ...·..... 99!.•..s~i.c~•••••~l.09 Special This Weel< 20% ON > 'h viacetQ'ttl aa ~w;; ~/f(rp~ by Dearborn, manufacturers of American Traditional since 1914. You'll take special pride in the handsome Provincetown furniture selected to fit your life style! Rugged, beautifully crafted by skilled American artisans who take pride in creating fine furniture! BAI<ER FURNITURE M tddll!port, Ohto . Three injured in collision Three persons were injured in a near headon collision Wednesday at 6:W p.m. at Five Points on SR 7 according to Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Susan Thompson, girls' athletic coach at Eastern High School, was traveling south on 7 lvhen. Paula K. Hysell, 16, Rt. 1, Minersville, who was traveling north on 7, turned left into the path of Thompson 's vehicle. Miss Thompson cut her wheels right, but could not avoid the accident. A passenger in the Hysell car, Beth Riebel, 14, Rt. I, Long Bottom, received a chipped tooth and bump on her head. Thompson sustainetl injuried to her knees ana It PQsslbte"broken arm. Paula Hysell sustained knee injuries and her right elbow had an abrasion. Thompson was treated at the scene by SEOEMS from Rutland and transported to Holzer Medica 1 Center by private car. Paula Hysell and Beth Riebel were transported to Veterans Memorial by the Pomeroy ER Squad where they were treated and released. Hysell was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court for failing to yield to approaching traffic while turning left. Both vehicles were heavily damaged . In other action the Sheriff's department said some time late Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning a battery was stolen from the Meigs County High· way Department roller parked along CR 28 (Bashan Road) just off SR 124 beyond Racine where the county 1 L PARKAY ~....,....--He-ad MARGARINL-E. 1 LB. KRAFT VELVEETA $ 29 SW£ET WHITE QiEESE aox POTATOES 1 39* 2Ls.49* E COUNTY · CHill BEANS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/75~ 32 OZ. KRAFT MAZOLA OIL••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.59 49 oz. OXYDOL SOAP DETERGENT••~!:h.~~~-~! .. s1.39 29 oz. . STOKLEYS PEACHES.....s~~c.e:.:~.~:~v.e:. 2tl.19 16 OZ. STOKEL YS , MIXED VEGETABLES ..................... 2/69~ · 10112 OZ. HILTON OYSTER STEW••• ~················-············ 5r 250 CT. NORTHERN NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••• ~~: •. ' ' oz. With Sticks KRAFT CARAMELS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 24 02:. Dl'lly Noore BEEF STEW.~ •••••••.•••••• ~ •••.•••••••••••••••• I I I crew is working. Sheriff Proffitt said the County Highway Department believes some gasoli ne also was stolen. Deputies are investigating a breaking and entering and theft of 200 Jbs. of dog food v~Jued at $34 from the Meigs County Dog Pound at Rock . Springs. Keith Wood, warden, said entry occurred between noon and 8 p.m. Promise of • pay rmse . .. announced ~· COLUMBUS - American Federation of State Co~nty and ·Municipal Employees internat i on al staff representative Mike Clifford announced today that state employes will receive a pay raise after Jan . I, 1978, following many months of lobbying. AFSCME has received a comm itment , from the legislature for a pay raise for all state workers . . The amount and exact time the raise will show up on employees' pay checks will be determined during the next few months, Clifford said. "State employees are long overdue for this much-needed raise. AFSCME will utilize aU available resources to im· plement the raise at the earliest possible date," Clifford concluded. By United Press International WASffiNGTON - THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT said today the government index designed to forecast future economic trends rose to 0.8 per cent in August- an indication the nation's sluggish economy may snap back from its swmner-long lull. The department's analysts also announced an upward revision in the Index of Leading Indicators for July to an 0.2 per cent gain, instead of the original .0.2 per cent drop. The latest statistics . seemed to support President Carter's comments before a meeting of the world's finance ministers Monday when he said the U. S. economy was "healthy and growing." · NEW ORLEANS - TilE LEADERSHIP OF THE Republican Party is gathering here to contin~.~e the search lor the key to GOP resurgence. Forty-seven state Republican chairm~n wcrked today on nuts and bolts political problemsfund raising, organizing, research - in advanc~ of the GOP National Committee's regular autumn meeting Friday. There was some advance talk about an effort to take a party position on the Panama Canal treaties, a delicate task in Yie\V of the opposite positions taken by such GOP luminaries as Gerald Fcrd and Rllllald Reagan. There was some lambasting of Democrats at Wednesday's opening of the state chainnen 's cooference, but the emphasis was on party rebuild~. WASHINGTON -TilE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS Cm\mitt.ee Is looking fer a way to make the Social Security system financially sound without: · . - Raising payroll taxes too abruptly, which President Carter says would wreck the nation's economic recovery; -Reducing benefits, which Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y. says wOIIId be "politically impossible;" - Or allowing the program's financial reserves to fall dangerously low. Thec<mmittee held its first meeting Wednesday to wrile a Social Security financing bill, which Carter says is his second priority for cmgressional action this year - just behind o<t t I FRONTING THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL band this football season are, I to r, Valeria LaBonte, Susan HannUin, field commander; Paula Hysell and Beth POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I Riebel. Miss LaBonte, Miss Hysell and Miss Riebel are majorettes. • enttne at y VOL. XXVIII NO. 117 ... ~ . .,.<j), I • PRICE FlffiEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 ·T errorists vow death to ,151 By ALAMGm MOHIUDDIN DACCA, Bangladesh (UP!) - Heavily armed JapaneSe terrorists today freed five hostages, including two Americans, but threatened to kill 151 other persons aboard a hijacl<;ed jetliner unless , Japan meets their deadline for freeing· nine fellow terrorists and paying $6 million ransom. ROBERT NAKAMOTO A U.S. businessman and a weeping American actress were in the first group of hostages to be freed by the Red Army guerrillas whO set midnight (2 p.m. EDT) as the deadline for compliance with their demands. The Japanese governme~t . agreed to meet the1r RUTLAND - Robert S. demands but said it ws Nakamoto, ·son of Janet "impossible" to deliver the Nakamoto, Salem St., has hostages and cash before the achieved " Commended Student" status in the 23rd Annual National , Merit EXTENDED OUTLOOK Scholarship Program, James ·Saturday through A. Diehl, Jr., principal of Monday, continued cool Meigs High School announced period and a through the today. of rain Saturday chance The honor is the result of and Sunday. Highs will Nakamoto's outstanding range from the upper 60s to performance on the the low 70s and lows will Preliminary· Scholastic range from the upper 40s 1o Aptitude Test-National Merit the mid 50s. Nakamoto's scholarship ' de d commen . """"" , •ln B ne • (Otlltlnued • PIP I) ; <Conllitued on Pll• I> energy. ,. WASHINGTON (UP!)- A compromise natural gas pricing plan promised to end the Senate's nine<lay filibuster today, bot threatened to start another. Filibusterer leaders Ho\Vard Metzenbaum , f).{)hio, and James Ahourezk, O.S.D., said they would vote for the compromise "with reluctance, but we are interested in ending the impasse." Abourezk warned if senators wanting deregulation of gas prices push their cause too hard, the filibuster will resume. But, Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, assistant Republican leader, warned that the Cllmpromise " is subject to the same amendment procedure but froni ~ different quarter - from those of us who want deregulation." This held out the threat that forces for deregulation could themselves use the amendment process to lilibllllter if they get no further concessions. The man in the middle, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., told reporter,s the compromise makes much more gas eligible for the highest allowed price. That brings support from some senators who want "an acceptable definition of new gas," he said . Byrd's plan announced late Wednesday night after 36 hours of almost continuo\lll session stopped the "people's filibuster ," ' '-~ ~ administered ~"''""'' nationwide to high school juniors in October ews 1 SAVE ARCHERY DEMONSTRATION- Harry Bailey and Gary Sisk demonstrated proper techniques in the Ulle of the ancient hunting weapon, the bow and arrow, during last Saturday's National Hunting and Fishing Day at Royal Oak Park near Five Points. . 1 lb. BOoth Perch Fillets ••••••••••••s1.69 Mann ing D. Webster Judge Athleti c -a-su it for money have been '.,._. deadline. And a new hitch developed in Tokyo, where one of the nine imprisoned radicals whose release was · demanded said he would not take up the offer of freedom. Toshio Omura, 34, a former student activist <jeported to Japan from Canada last December, said his views . differ from those of the five armed Red Army guerrillas who hijacked the Japan Air Lines DC8 jetliner over India Wednesday and diverted it to Dacca . " I was surprised to hear the terrorist group wants my release," Omura was quoted as saying by his lawyer. "I have a different ·ideology from them. I am not suited to militaristic institutions like theirs. I have no intention of going to Dacca." The lawyer, 't;lkeshi Matsumoto, •aid . he met with Omura at the Kyot 0 prison where he is being held on charges of violating the explosives control law and forging a passport. The Japanese justice ministry, mean while, officially informed the variollll prisons and detention houses holding the nine prisoners of its plan to release them, according to Kyodo News Service . A Japanese govenunent . spokesman in Tokyo said the cabinet was holding an emergency meeeting tonight to decide on the tinning and method of delivery of the nine prisoners and $6 million demanded by the hijackers. Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda said he finally agreed to accede to the hijackers demands because "human life is more preciollll than the earth." ' The guerrillas threatened to launch a terrorist campaign op a "global scale" if the Japanese government reneged on its promise to meet their demands. Search renewed for lost · plane out of Otarleston PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UP! )- Ground and air· rescue crews, acting on the tip of a woman who said she saw an _airplane fastened in tree tops, have resumed their search north of Charleston for a light plane carrying Devon Tipple of Lancaster, Ohio. Tipple was last seen Sept. 14, when he took off in a . tan and white, singl<H!ngine aircraft from Greenbrier . Airport in White Sulphur Springs. He did not file a Hight plan. Col. Pearl Ward of the Civil Air Patrol reopened the search today, calling in ground crews from Parkersburg and Clarksburg and aircraft from Charleston to concentrate north of Charleston. Mrs.. Ward said the CAP was notified by a woman traveling by bus from Morgantown to Charleston that she noticed what appeared to be a plane iri lree tops along lnterstate-79, about two hours out of MorgWJtown. She could not give a precise location. Officials said the unidentified woman was returning from Washington Sunday and noticed the plane, but thought nothing of it until later. She told the local authorities that the alleged plane looked "real peculiar" and she finally felt she ought to notify someone. Five states have looked for the Tipple aircraft, before the search was finally abandoned. Cooperation by 'FD' plates GOP praised are proposed '-------____.__j 1976 . A letter of com· WASHINGTON (UP!) Preside!\! Carter told a group mendation has been presented to Nakamoto, one of House Republicans today that they have perhaps of 35,000 in the U. S. so recognized. ."wcrked more closely with Students in this group me than the Democratic majority" on defense and represent Jess than two · international matters. . percent of the total of Carter also told House GOP graduating U'. S. Secondary Leader John J. Rhodes and school seniors . Although the other Republicans these students scored slightly . attending a meeting in \he helow the level required for Plans for a new car jamMerit Program participants boree on October 21 were state Dining Room : "You have been very belpful to me who were named made when the Middleport on crucial issues. " Semifinalists they will Chamber of Commerce met continue in the competition a dinner meeting Tuesday for Merit Scholarships to be lor night at the Meigs Inn. awarded in 1978. The show will probably he held on the site of the former . Charles Knight, attorney Rawlings and Sons Auto Co. IN COLUMBUS and law librarian, TueSdaf on Second Ave. Tying in with RACINE - Supt. Bob Ord, the event will be a "jamboree with the Meigs discussed Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Mrs. sale" by merchants of the County Commissioners reBetty Wagner and Howard location of the Jaw library, Nolan were in Columbus town. Plans were started for the presently in the office of Tuesday representing the Southern Local School annual Christmas season · Common Pleas Judge John C.. Qistrict at a meeting with promotional program and the Bacon. The library will be located state legislators deaUng with · annual parade to welcome in the season was set for Nov. 28 in the large room on the third securing addltlonil funda for with George Ingels' to serve floor of the courthouse schools and relief from . presently occupied by CETA. mandated e<lucatlonal as parade chairman. President Emerson The CETA office will be programs. The Racine group also conferred with Sen. Height.on presided over the moved across the hall to the Oakley Collins following the meeting attended by Mr. and old jury room. Mrs. Heighton, Mr. aild Mrs. Paul Patterson, Richard meeting. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Fetty, Raymond Wilcox and Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Stewart of the Rutland E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency George Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. SEOEMS unit inquired of the Squad was called to 130 Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. board how the distribution of Lincoln HIU Road at 7:56p.m. Richard S. Owen and Miss funds from Issue 27 will be made. Wednesday for Mrs. Grace Candy Ingels. The next meeting also to be The commissioners said Whaley who was taken to held at the Mei~ Inn will be they wunt a written Veterasn Memorial Hospital on Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. recemmendation from the where she was admitted. New·car •amh oree J PIanne d With a smile, the president added that "this is a govern· ment that obviously has some partisanship ... and I'm sure you'll help me to keep that delineation. But most issues can be addressed in a nonpartisan way." Carter said the Republicans had been helpful in establishing an energy department and on the proposal to sell th e sophisticated airborne (Continued on peat 2) . rary mo ved L aw .lib COLUMBUS State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) is sponsoring legislation which establishes special license plates for volunteer firemen . House Bill 916 would allow vol unteer firemen presently eligible to be issued decals lor their private automobies, to also be issued special license plates and validation stickers.. The license plates, in addition to the ·numbers and letters originally inscribed on them, would have the letters "FD." James said he introduced the legislation because he feels it is important tl!at volunteer firemen be given as much recognition as possible lor their outstanding job in the ~at~. " I feel that these spec1al hcense plates will be an easy way to honor and identify them to the people of their community," James added. combined units as to what they consider a fair disbursement of the funds should the levy pass. County auditor Howard Frank and prosecuting at· tomey Rick Crow discussed the sale of bonds for a.school for the mentally retarded. The board passed a resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds lor the school. The commissioners $2,543 RECEIVED recessed their meeting A total of $3,271,934.90 in Tuesday and reconvened at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to relm bursement costs to disc\llls appointments to the Ohio's 88 counties as the Wi!lfare Advisory Board. No state's share of expenses paid final decision was reached on for co11rt appointed legal counsel for indigent persons, them. for the periof of Jan. 13, 1976 Attending were Henry Wells,. Richard Jones, and through J11ne 30, 1977 was James Roush, com· distribiMd by the , state missioners, and Mary auditor. Meigs County's share was $2,543. Hobstetter, clerk. · " 1, Houses given numbers on 17 more roads Jim Page, project engineer for Meigs' county-wide house numbering project, today announced houses on 17 more rural roads have received numbers. They are: Cleland Hill Road (TR180), Keebaugh-Follrod Road (TR 444 ), Steams Road (TR 60), Eden Ridge Road (CR 50}, Boston Road (TR 370), Harris Road (TR 266), Dodderer Road (TR 312), Rye Road (TR 319), Heiney Road (TR 314), Joppa Road (CR 43), Limberger Ridge Road (TR Z70}, Bentz Cemetery Road (TR 158), Denn Road (TR 308), Sumner Road (CR 36 (Pomeroy postal area), Kaylor Road (TR 288 ), Ski Run Road (TR 388) . and Vanderhof Road (TR 286). Infirmary PI Sent eal the Meigs Jaycees en· tertained the 12 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary to their choice from the menu at the Country Cousins Monday evening, Guitar music (bluegrass and country) was provided by Duff Craig of Middleport. Transportation was provided by Smith-Nelson Buick Pontiac in Pomeroy. Jaycee chairmen of !he project were Greg Gatrell, manager of Country Cousins, and Bill Yollng, with J, T. Rue and Richard Roseberry on the committee. � 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 09. September 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 September 28, 1977