https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f85aa2d14b286fd49138f577e28fa65.pdf 197544137a7b8a396ec3181bb28cda9f PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily~tinel, Middleport Pomeroy,O, Thursday,Sept 29,1971 2-TheDaUySenllntl Mtddleport Pomeroy 0, Thunday,Sept 29 1971 Marauders at home against league champs CIA used OSU professors to control other 'profs' behavior COLUMBUS ( UPil Central Intelligence Agency documents released by the Ohw State UruverSlly today con!lrmed that OSU profesoors earned out two top secret researcb pro.tecls tn 1959 and 1960, one mvolvtng behavwr control through observahon ' of other wuvergty professors both at OSU and elsewhere The documents were sent to OSU by the CIA after the CIA confirmed earlier th1s year that the agency had funded research proJects at maJor Uruted States umverSllles OSU requested the CIA to release aU records on project ' MKULTRA ' The documents were received earlier thiS week Both research proJects have been dlsconllnued and a umverSlty official sa1d today that 'to my knowledge ' there a'l-e no CIA funded research projects underway at OSU The name of the OSU psychologist mvol ved with the second proJect or any CIA personnel connected w1th e1ther proJect were deleted from the documents OSU offlctals srud they did not know whether the psychologtst was still on the wuverstty staff The ftrst research proJect was uuUated m 1959 and mvoJved ' servtces The umverSlty staff member was patd $2 000 The second project began m 1960 An unidentified OSU psychologist and hiS wife were apparently giVen 134,465 for a 12-month project The psychologtst was on leave from the unlVerstty for part of the time According to a research proposal the second proJect tnvolved forces whtch seemed to unpel persons willy rully along particular lmes of action ' (Continued from p&Je I) ED MILI,.ER Ed Molter 89 Racine d•ed Wednesday n1ght at Veterans N!emorlal Hosp1fal Mr Miller was a veteran of World War I a life member of MOSCOW- THE SOVIET UNION TODAY launched a new space station, Salyut 6, mto orbtt to replace one destroyed last month The Salyut 5 station re-entered the earths atmosphere Aug 8 and was destroyed after less than 14 months m space There has been speculation that the Sovtets nught eventually attempt to connect two of thetr space stahons together to create a large orbital laboratory The Sov1ets have not had anyone m space smce last February when Cosmonauts Col Vtktor Gorbatko and Yun Glazkov linked up wtlh Salyulo on an llklay orbttal rrusston MANHASSET N Y - SIAMESE TWINS Linda and Brenda McCall have been apart for two days after be~ng jomed smce birth nearly seven months ago and they rruss each other A team of 15 surgeons at North Shore Umvers1ty hospttal's Payson Whttney Tower separated the twms m a successful 4'h hour operation Tuesday and srud they believed the gtrls, born March 8, were the ftrst black Stamese twms ever successfully separated Dr R1ta Harper of the hospttal's maternal and child lleallh center satd Wednesday the twins sleep close together m the hospttal nursery facmg each other m the posttion they had when )Otned They are much more comfortable m the presurgtcal posttion he satd CHICAGO - ZENITII RADIO CORP ts movmg the bulk of tis production out of the Uruted States after trymg to hve wtth the nations high production costs the ftrm s chatrman and preSident satd Wednesday Zemth announced Tuesday tl wlll lay off 5 600 workers, reducmg tis Amertcan work force 24 percent as tl shifts production to TBlwan and MeXJco We thmk Zentth has trted longer, has tned harder and has trted more successfully than any other U S company to protect the JObs of tts Amertcan employes, " satd John J Nevm 'Zemth has been and ts today the volume leader m the Amertcan televtston market Nevtn srud 'Retammg that posttion requrres that we contmue to produce products of high quality and products that perform welt but 11 also reqmres that we be able to prtce those products competitively HEALTH lawrence E lamb, M.O Weak hearts inherited? . that you remam on the slender stde With no maJor fat depostts under your skin, eat a low-fat low-satura~ fat, low-eholesterol diet I am sending you the Health Letter nwnber 1-3 to gtve you more infonnation on the prmc1ples of this diet Others who want this information can send 50 cents for tt With a long, stamped self addressed envelope Second, you should develop a regular exeretSe program and stick to tt That can be walking or your ravonte sport This Will also help you limit your body fat Third, you can stop smok mg if you happen to use ctgarettes Heavy ctgarette smokmg mcreases the chances of havmg a heart attack or droppmg dead about three times what tt would be if a person didn't smoke I nught add for women that tt has now been established that the combmation of btrth control ptils and ctgarette smok mg mcreases the chances of heart attacks If you take the ptll, regardless of your family history, you would be WJSe not to smoke Then, or course, you should ha.ve a good medical evalua lion A baseline electrocardiogram m a person With your fanuly history ts a good tdea And tf you should develop any htgh blood pressure your doctor will want to control your pressure If you follow these measures you can reduce substanttally your chances of havmg a heart attack And if you have abnormally elevated blood fats and cholesterol levels that are not controlled by these measures your doctor may want to gtve you some medicmes for that purpose Dr Lamb answers representative letters of general Interest m his col wnn Wnte to him m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 \ the OSU graduate school and VIce provost for research satd untverstty policy adopted m 1970 now reqmres that no offtClal OSU research IrO)OCt can be undertaken unless the name of the sponsor the untverstty staff member and the results of the research can be publicly disclosed We know the sponsor of every research project m the untverSlty There are none (from the CIA) satd semmars and The research proJect continued But beyond thiS, the more challengmg problem 1S to learn how these psychologists and thetr colleague:~ m tther disctplmes have structured !hell" actions of (matenal deleted) ' Assummg that any person can be pushed to the pomt where he will readJust his posture, tl becomes unportant to find out what alternatives are available to him when he must make new ch<Hces " What dll"ectim will he jump when he cannot stand where he Is standing' On almost every page of the documents released by the CIA and OSU, material had been blacked out, Including any reference to people and the Itinerary of the CIA spol1ll0red researcher in the second project Some of the copied docu ments were lllegible rnnvent1nns and consultatton related to rertatn phySical studtes of biologtcal achve matertals" News •• in Briefs \ LaPidus The second CIA.,;ponsored research proJect was apparently carrted out by lhe untdenttfted professor through observations of group-<lectSton making The psychologist who was referred to tn the CIA documents as very well respected' by his colleagues apparently traveled extenSively 'm the Uruted States VISttmg his colleagues or attending psychologtcal A R (!lnquegr-. of the CIA office or general counsel, 11111d m a cover letter U.t the enclosed documenll were "copies or all available docu· ments which relate to &lbIrO)eCts 96 and 101 of Project MKULTRA and IRYolVe the Ohio State Universty tn these activtties Clnquegrana sa1d a penciled n<Mtlon to Ohio State University had been mserted over blacked-out portions of the material for clarification Today's BJ MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor Rac1ne American Legion Post 602 and was a refired poslal employe Born May 18 1888 a son of the late Rosel and Florence Miller he was also preceded n death by a son Charles an 1nfant daughter a brother and a SISter Surviving are h1s wtfe Carolma Barrett Miller a son La Clarence of Monroe a daughter Mrs Robert (Laura) Cornwell Gallopolls 1 Gallopolos d ed at 1 ~5 a m loday In Holter Med ical Center He had been on falling heal'!'~ He was a welder for Dr avo Corp Pittsburgh Born Sept 30 1923 at Spoes N C to lhe late Elder V. and Ida Cora Williams Morgan he Is survived by his wile Annabelle Holcomb Morgan whom he marr ed 9 1943 on Gallo polls and a son and daughter The son 1s Roger C Sept Morgan Rl I Gallipolis and the daughler Mrs John Funera l sennces w II be at 2 p m Saturday at the Rae ne Bapt1st Church with the Rev Freeland Norns off•ctaftng Bunal will be n the Letart are tour grandchrldren Four b rothers and three srsters also survive Timothy R Newport News Va the Rev Shannon Morgan great grandcho ldren Falls Cemetery Fr ends may call at the Ewtng Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p m TICKETS FIXED WASIUNGTON (UP!)- A COLUMBUS (U PI) - LIVf!S 1976 prestdenttal campaign tock auction Compared with last week committee fQr Gov Jerry Slaughter steers 1 2 1"1 gher slaugl"lter he ters steady to SO Brown of Callforma has higher slaughter cows I 2 repatd the U S Treasury $306 lower slaughter bulls and to cover 60 parking tickets feeder cattle steady Supply 35 percent slaughter steers 20 Initially paid With federal percent slaughter heifers 17 campaign fund! percent slaughter cows 3 The Federal Election percent slaughter bulls 2 percent bullocks 23 percent Commtsston ruled the feeder cattle parking ttcl<ets dtd not Slaughter steers Cho ce and represent a qualified campnm~ 2 4 900 1225 41 44 chotce 2 3 900 1200 39 41 h1gh good and patgn expense • low cho ce 2 3 825 1250 37 39 The FEC s routme audit of few high dressing 39 75 -41 good 2 3 850 1300 34 75 38 the Brown campaign's Slaughter -heifers Cho ce and pnme 2 4 825 1100 37 40 25 few $2,188 181 64 expenses un40 41 85 cho ce 2 3 700 825 35 covered no other 370 good and cho1ce 2 3 665 irregularities 1100 30 60 38 suu:e Aprtl (Patnc•a) Nance Gall rpolrs A son died In mfancy There three Market Report since 1969 and was rn senous condition of this year and three grandehlldren (Continued from 1111• 1) after 100 roll calls In nme days long enough for senators to get some sleep Senators welcomed !hell" rught s sleep - at least two got a head start by dozing off m therr chllll1l dunng Wednesday rught's debate HOMER E MORGAN Homer E Morgan 53 Rt Clarksvol le Ga Paul W Gallipolis Joseph 5 Choll lcothe Mrs B C (Kathleen) Provell Newport News Mrs (Eiozabelh) Kong Slaughter cows Uttllty and com mere at 2 4 825 1500 21 26 50 few 26 50 29 50 cutt er 1 2 750 1450 20 SO 24 75 canner 925 nso 18 22 Slaughter bulls 1 2 980 17'10 Walla ce Newport News and Mrs Bern rc e Frelds Newport News Two s sters _preceded t11m In 2S 33 10 Cooperation death (Continued from pqe 1) warnmg and control system Blrplanes to Iran He satd he would be wrtting to Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Senate Repubhcan Leader Robert Byrd about wasteful' spendtng programs for the Pentagon tncludmg the House Appropnaltons Committee deCISion Wednesday to keep m the Pentagon budget funds for SIX B-1 bombers Carter had proposed that the B I program be halted EarIter Carter wound up a new s•mes of talks With Arab leaders and appeared to be gammg m hts goal of a Geneva Peace Conference on the Middle East thts year Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL Admttled - George Conde, Syracuse Gladys Morgan Pomeroy, Jon Wolverton Pomeroy Melvm Mullms Cheshire Grace Whal•y, Pomeroy Dtscharged - Mtchael Hubbard Mildred Arnold Cecelia Hart, Debrah Rtdgway Shtrley Wolfe Euvetta Bechtle Mrs Beatr ice Ward and Mrs Ruby Heath He was a member of the Bulavrlle Chnst an Church He was a Manne Corps veteran of World War II Funeral serv1ces w II be held at 1 p m Sunday at the Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home the Rev Noah Burgess offtclaftng and bunal wtll be In Vinton Memor 1al Park Fr ends may call at the funeral home from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Saturday Mdlfary graveside rrtes wrll be conducted by Veterans of Foretgn Wars he was a Post 4464 of wh1ch member Meigs Property Transfers Pauline E Carter Atty 111> Fact Lucretta Genheuner to Bobby J Rupe Karen K Rupe, Parcels Pomeroy Andrew Wrtght Carrie Wnght to G H Prall, I acre, 2 acres v, acre Rutland Raymond Goff to Glenn T Crtsp Margaret Charlayne Crtsp I 79 acres Salem Harold G Roush Margery E Roush to Willtam A McKelvey Hazel I Holzer Medical Center McKelvey Ease Lebanon Eugene H Holliday, Mary (Discharges Sept 28) CoUts Adkms Juamta V Holhday to DlBne Young Atha Emma Blankenshtp 5 03 acr•s Salem Garland Bosltc Dons Roy Lee BaUey Dorothy Bowcott, Mtchael Allee Bailey to Robert E Bumgarner, Mary Burner, Davts Jeanette Dav1s, Warren Campbell Mrs Parcels, Sutton Charles Dempsey and N Ruth Gosney to Jesse daughter Rebecca Derenge, Rodman, Cassandra Rod Betty Dtehl Perry Doty man Roger Shultz, Barbara Chad Sttch, Munel Foley Shultz Lot Middleport Argyll Frazter Edna MagHarlan D Whttlatch loti, Gary Miller, Kathleen Kettha Whttlatch to Junmy Moody, Brenda Neutzlmg B McClure Lot Pomeroy Charles Parks, Orpha Peters Hugh Letfhett to Loyd Mrs Donald Potts and Douglas Wyatt Lmda K daughter, Jane Qualls, Wyatt Parcels Salisbury Emma Reed Emma Rogers, Bemtce F Grueser, Mabel Everette Stms, Lawton L Wolfe Bemtce F Grueser, Templeton Sr , Goldie Terry, atty m fact to Charles W John Thompson, Roger Legar Sr Palmer a C Legar, Toney, Vtolet Watkms and Lot, Pomeroy George Wilkerson James H Rtckman (Births Sept 28) PatrtCla Rtckman to James Mr and Mrs Tex Corfee a G Mourntng Carol A daughter Leon, W Va Mr Moummg 75 A Sahsbury and Mrs Eddte Mollett a Roger E Carpenter, Laura daughter Jackson Ohio Mr L Carpenter to James H and Mrs Wayne Shoemaker Rtckman, Patrtcta Ann Rtck a daughter, Jackson, Ohto man, Lots Rutland . . - - - - - - - - - - , · Phyllts Mulford to Horace Ralph Edwards Joan Loutse THE DAILY SENTINEL Edwards 1 29 A Sahsbury OEVOTEDT01HE INTEREST OF Roy F Parker, Mary MEIGS-MASON AREA Parker to Roy F Parker CHESTER L TANNEHilL Exec Ed Mary Parker Parcel ROBERT HOEFLICH C.'hester City Ed1tor PubH.sh~d dally el.t:f:pL Saturday Metta V Fisher Gladys I by The 01 u Valley Pullli.slmg Cvm Woodyard Lawrence e~ny Ill Court St P 1 ncruy OhiU 45769 Busm~~ Office Ptrone 992Woodyard Laurence 2156 Edtlonal PI une992 21~7 Woodyard to Reed Jeffers ~cond class posU.~e pa1d at Coal Otl & Gas Sctpto Pumeruy Ohio NaUunal ath ertl.!tlnl( represtnMcGmnts & Peckman Inc tatlvc Wttnl Gnffllh Co npa 1y to Jaymar Coal Co Parcels Jnc BotUnelh and GHlla.:her Dtv 'F-11 1 hlrd Ave 100 11 St~lmrtplH tarn~.:! New Yur k NY 1 raw~ DehvHl'd by av~:~lable7~ c 1ts~r wt!ck By M t r Route w •u !.! c0:11 rlt! t'lerYic:e 1 1 av<~llctbk! Urre nor tit $3 25 By n<~ I 1 Olu and W Va One Yf:'ar $'2 (}(] Sill" nu dhs Ul 50 rh ec 1th!( $ oo r L-;t Y.hcn $21i 00 >• ar S x n nllt.'i $1i5~ lh tt 1 rtl S751l SuiJ:,IIJl 11 C lltlutks:;;urd) Jums-..4) 1 l'i whea vealers Pr1me 170 230 60 73 cho ce and pr me 165 240 49 59 80 120 30 40 cho ce 130 37 good and choice 170 275 41 49 90 125 27 29 good 95 260 29 40 70 100 10 2<J Calves returned to farms Med um to large frame 75 95 mostly hotstems 25 27 cwt F~eder cattle Cho ce and prime steers 280 490 39 .£5 510 685 33 50 38 good 310 475 34 2l J8. 50 500 840 30 34 he1fers cho ce ernd pr me 275 A60 30 3.4 525 650 30 25 33 good 320 460 Weather Cloudy tontght, lows In the mtd 50s A chance of abowers Frtday htghs near 70 Probabthtv of precipitation 10 percent today, :10 percent tomght 30 percent Friday I bought ttl Its another spm ott thmg from Star Wars 1 Legislative activity COLUMBUS (UP I ) ...._ Here IS a glance at act vtty Wednesday m the Oh10 General Assembly HOUSE Btlls Introduced H B 926 I Thompson PrOh lb ts the d str but on of sample packs of c1g arettes In public places HB 927 Mayer Perm ts bOard of educat on to appo nt clerk pro tempore HB 928 Fox ReQutres nterlm paymen ts under med cal asststance program o1her than nvrs ng and rest homes Resolutions Oflered H J R 56 Norris Requests attorney general to prosecvte tax collect on proceedtngs agamst Penn Central Ra Iroad HJR 57 Deering AskS Congress to keep servtce plazas on Oh o Turnp1ke HJR 58 Batt Asks Congress to prevenl further postal cutbacks HJR 59 Ba ll Asks Congress to dtsapprove Panama Canal Treaty Bills Passed HB 805 Skeen Requires real estate brokers and salesmen s l1censes be reg1stered w1th the county recorder 9() 0 Am HB 862 Shoemaker Prov1des ret ef to ceria n parents and liable relahves for pat ients 10 state menta l lnstttu t ons 89 2 Am Sub H B 513 Oeenng Prov des tor agr cultural poilu t on abatement Am H B 893 Locker Corrects errors n prevtous b lis 89 0 Am HB 813 sweeney Places Cleweland State Unlvers ty anc:l Med cal College of Oh1o teach ers and faculty 1n STRS 92 0 Recomm1tted to Camm1ttee Sub HB 555 Wollanowskt Requ res smoke det ectors In one two and three fam1ty dwellings (To msurance utili t es and f nanc1al mst tut1ons) SENATE Bill Introduced SB 368 Freeman Prov ides for t ax exempt sales of products at least SO percent of wh ch ere macle of Amer can made steel Concurs 1n House Amendments Am SB 203 ValiQuette Prov1des that a person need not disclose mformat on about a cnme f 1t was acqu red whtle counseling v•chms of certa n sexual assaults 31 0 Bills Paned Am HB 190 Panehal R:e qurres the department of liquor control to deny the transfer of a reta I perm1t 1f the transfer would be detrtm ental to the new toe. a I on 29 2 Am HB 123 Sweeney Prov1 des tor local opt1on etect1ons to perm1t carry out sales of malt beverages on Sunday 22 8 Sub SB 303 Valiquette Perm Is more effect ve cooper alton among governmental agenctes m provtt;~mg solid waste d sposal energy and other resources recowery ser VICeS 31 0 Am HB Jl-4 McLm Permits the electors ol any two coni guous etecf10n prec nds n a townsh p to hOld local opt on elect1ons on the sate of ntox cat ng liquor or beer on Sunday 23 8 Arn HB 493 Locker Re qu~res earnmgs on nvestment of the Oh10 Farm Loan revolv ng fund to be cr ecllted to the Department of Agrrculture 31 0 • SB 363 Maloney Wa1ves del mquent taxes and penaltieS for houses of worshtp that fa1led to apply for a tax exempt1on 31 o Resolut1ons Adopted SJR 23 McCormack ProposeQ to amend the constt tut on on use of pr son labor 31 0 HJR 40 MCLin Asks Con gress and the Defense Log stiCS Agency not to transfer the Defense Electron.cs Supply Center warehouse 31 o HJR S2 R ffe Provtdes for the General Assembly to meet n regular sess on m Ross County on March 1 1978 30 0 R esoluhon Offered SR 387 o Shaughnessy Recogntzes Oct 9 15 as Learn ng D isabi l it ies Awareness week. no Rules) 25 5(1 30 25 510 65Cl 29 32 Hogs Barrow$ and gtlls 75 I''I!Oher so~ 25 75 h gher boars steady fe6 er p1g:s steady to 3 h1gher 5 pply 21 percent barrows and gilts 22 percent sows 32 percent bOars 25 percMI feeder p1gs Barrows and g Its 1 3 210 235 41 75 42 75 sows 1 3 315 590 36 37 75 few 38 460 S45 37 80 37 90 bOars 330 720 27 28 50 158 195 33 33 75 feeder pigs 1 3 30 35 22 '17 40 45 28 so 32 50 70 35 38 144 145 40 40 50 2 J 50 72 25 29 per head 151 35 so per head Sheep Wooled slaughter lambs 2 75 tower shorn sleugh fer lamb!. 2 25 lower feeder lambs 1 SO lower Slaughter lambs chotce and prtme 86 lOB wooled 49 50 52 10 cho1ce and pnme 96 108 shorn w th No 1 and 3 pelts 50 SO 52 40 feeder lambs ch01ce and laney 50 85 49 20 53 25 MORE SUBS NEEDED More substttute teachers are needed In Metgs County, Metgs Supt of Schools Robert Bowen satd today Residents mterested m substitute work are asked to call Supt Bowen 992·3883 , for In formatton NOW YOU KNOW Waterloo was not where Napoleon met defeat After the hattie General Wellington tbe Bnttsh commander wrote hts vtctory dispatch from Waterloo, which was fou• miles away from the battle stte NEW YORK MARTIANS' WEST HARTFORD, Conn (UPI) - Jim Bouton a p1tcher who left the Yankees after wrltmg the con· troverstal book 'Ball Four," says he doesn t thmk much of the New York baseball team 'To me they are not the Yankees " he told students at the Untverstty of Hartford A couple of men from Cleveland and Ch1cago bought a bunch of guys whom they dressed m Yankee baseball smts So they cail them Yankees They could be Marttans or something else They are sunply buymg a pennant JODY'S 34TII WASIUNGTON (UP!) White House press secretary Jody Powell celebrated his upcommg 34th birthday with champagne, chocolate cake and Prestdent Carter The Prestdent dropped by Wednesday as White House atdes jammed the Roosevelt Room for the occasion The press staff gave Powell a softball m1tt Powell wlll mark his birthday Frtday PORN WEEK CLEVELAND (UP!) - A nallonal Pornography Awareness Week promotton was announced Wednesday by The Ciltzens for Decency Through Law • lSRJ\tU 1'EA.CE P11\N Sport Parade • Second filibuster RACINE - By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In the last seven months I have lost my dad, age 45 and his brother and stster to heart attacks My dad's attack was his fourth m two years Hts father died WJ!h a heart attack when I was four My grandmother ts 71 and really strong, so I guess the weak heart ts inhented from my grandfather I'm 24 and would like to know what chance there ts that I have m hertted a weak heart Also what can I slert domg now to strengthen my heart DEAR READER - Some familtes d()-have a tendency to have heart attacks early m life A little anthmetic tells me your grandfather must have been m his nuddle 50s and assummg your uncle and aunt were near your father's age they all died m the 40s With heart attacks That ts suggestive of a famtltal tendency You do have one thing g()mg for you As a woman you are less likely to have a heart attack until after 80 than men are But m the presence of a familial tendency that , doesn't always work out, as evidenced by your aunt's • death The problem ts usually a metabolic one - not a weak heart There IS a tendency for mcreased production of the types of fatty-eholesterol particles that are assoctated With dep01nts m the artenes and cause artery disease This, m tum, may cause heart at tacks or strokes • Wtth such a strong family history I do think you should have a careful evaluation now Particularly your cholesterol level should be checked There are three areas that ou can work on to help mamam •ool health You can Jllow a dietary program to ,_.revent artery diaease that leads to heart attaclts and strokes That means limiting your calorie mtake tn relation to your activity to the pomt Dr Jules l.aPtdus dean ol • By Greg BaUey It s a whole new season when the Ironton Tigers tnvaile Marauder Stadium Frtday mght New because tt s the begmnmg of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference campatgn for both the Tigers of Coach Bob Lutz and the Marauders of Coach Omrlte Chancey Althollllh the Tigers are 2-1 overall and the Marauders 1)-3 records mean htUe when the SEOAL season beg1ns Ironton, defendmg co-champiOns wtth Logan, IS usually noted for tts stze But thts year the Tigers will take on a new look as thetr Stze ts comparatively small but their speed and sohd strength still make them a sohd chotce to ftmsh tbe season m second place, at least according to league coaches and sportswrtters Logan has been ptcked to capture the league crown agam this year The Tigers came through last weeks~ wm over Dayton efferson m healthy shape They also own a 20-8 operung wm over Portsmouth but they lost a tough one to Russell, Kentucky Coach Chancey SI!YS the Ttgers wtll be qutck and aggresstve, and thetr offense runs from a "T or a wmg formation Thetrdefense wlll be the same as Metgs' a !>-2 In last week's wm the Tigers rolled up 2« yards m total offense led by retumm~ all leaguer Juan Thomas The backfteld ts small with Thomas and the other halfback Bodie Deeds both wetghmg mat 140, but both have speed that mtght carry the Ttgers to a league champtonshtp Fullback Rod Boykm gained 79 yards tn last week s wm, 80 the boys from downnver have a potent offense The offensive hoe ts small also, wtth two exceptions The tackles we1gh mat 190 and 210 Me1gs' offenstve line IS about the srune Ranked tenth m thts week s UP! ratmg lhe Ttgers have stx returmng lettermen, and all of these are starters that form the nucleus of Coach Lutz hopes for another wmrung season Ironton fans are saymg 'If you are gomg to catch us tl better be thts year ' Metgs dropped a heartbreaker to Belpre last week 11.0, and will sttll be lookmg for thetr ftrst wm Tbe Marauders' offense came alive agatnst the Golden Eagles after bemg relatively dormant for the ftrst two games Metgs outgained the Eagles 263 yards to just 31 but the Eagles came up wtth btg plays at the rtght times The Marauder defense remamed tough but the offense faltered after manufacturmg three drtves of over 70 yards wtthout scormg The offenstve line showed much Improvement as they NEW YORK (UP! ) -Not yet but soon Somebody ts gomg to come along one mght apd take Muhanunad All's heavywetght title away from htm It happened to Jun Jeffrtes Jack Johnson and Joe LoutS because they kept fighllng past thetr peak and didn t know enough toquttand tt s bound to happen to All too I don't see tt happemng tontght at Madtson Square Garden though Not agamst Earme Shavers anyway If you listen to Ali the super salesman he ll have you believe, he s unmortal and can go on forever Nobody can, not even him, w1th aU hiS help from Allah Years after be qutl the rmg, Joe LoUIS was talkmg about those devilish forces, whtch unpel a world champiOn like Alt to continue ftghting when m his heart he knows he no longer should, and he satd ' You always have 11m the back of your a 4 Milwaukee 2 ~~ii~~J·:p~~,:.:.::••~~~~=:~~.~ Callforn Texas 3 Seattle 1 n1ght mind that if you keep on ftghtmg long enough, somebody ts National League Oak 6 Kan C1ty 5 10 nns gonna come along and beat you but you always say to East Today s Probable Pitchers W L Pet GB (Ail Times EDT) yourself 'not tomght and not thts bum ' x Phil(! 99 59 627 Toren o (Garv n 10 17) at Ali doesn t call Shavers a bum, he calls him an acorn 92 66 581 7 Ptttsbgh Boslon (PalCion 10 51 2 p m 81 76 516 1712 Detro t (W ICOlC 6 2) at because of the way the ambttious Ohioan keeps his head Sf LOUIS Ch cago 81 78 509 18 1 1 Ba lt1more (R May 17 l.t) 7 30 shaved bald He s aware of Shavers' gaudy knockout record 52 Montreal 73 85 A62 26 pm 61 95 391 37 kayos among :i4 vtctortes and knows he can punch but as Ah New York Cleveland (Ec kersley 14 13) West at New York (Figueroa 13 10) pomts out, George Foreman and Sonny Liston also could and W L Pet GB 8p m took what he did to them X LOS Ang 96 62 608 Calllorn1a (Moore 0 2) at 86 73 541 10 1 Kansas C1ty (Spllttorff 16 6) 'I U leU you one thing about thts sport sa td Ah at CtnCI 79 79 500 17 8 30 p m Wednesday 's pre-ftght phystca! Its like a horse race or a Houston San Fran 73 86 459 23 12 Seattle {M t chell 2 6) at 68 91 428 28 h stock car race The whole thing tsn t abtllty tt s the bram ' San Otego Texa s {Alexa nder 17 10) 8 35 Atlanta 60 99 377 36 h pm In that regard he's rtght K clinched dlv1sion trtte Friday s Games All has won more than one ft ght by usmg hts head He has Wednesday s Results Salt more at Boston n1ght Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2 Cleve at Toronto n ght won a number of them lately that way and he has had to Houston 2 Atlanta 1 Detro1t at New York night because he admtts himself he Isn t the fighter he used to be Pittsburgh 3 New York 2 Seattle at Chltl!I90 n1ght Cine nnat 8 San Diego 0 Mtnn at M twaukee n ght Some of hts sktlls are gone so he uses hts expertence hts Montreal 4 St LOUIS 2 Caltf at Kan Ctly n ght ttaltve shrewdness, to get by and 1 don I thtnk he II have a great Los Angeles 2 San Fran 1 Oakland at Texas night Today s Probable P1tchers deal of trouble gettmg by Shavers tonight It wouldn t surpnse (All T1mes EDT) me to see Ah wm by a knockout lllSlde siX rounds and even 1f M ontreal 1Holdsworth 2 3) at the ftghl does go the full IS rounds Ah sttll should have enough Ph1ladelph1a (Carlton 23 9) NOR:TUFtELD Oh o ( UPII 1 35 p m left to get the dectston New York (Matla ck 6 15 or - Baron Lancer held off four True, Shavers has an exceptionally good nght-hand counter Med ch 0 OJ at P ttsburgh challengers Wednesday night to capture- the featured Sl 600 and he can hurt you if he htts you That sa btg if From what (For ster 5 .t) 7 35 p m Houston ( Bann ster 7 91 at Eucl d General Hasp tal pace 1 ve seen of hun, I think he ll have trouble hittmg Ali and hts Los Angeles UoM 20 6) 10 30 tor two year olds at Northfield pm Park main concern could turn out to be not gettmg hit hunsell Friday s Games The winner dnven by Don He's not the best defenstve fighter m the world Any man N Y at Sf l 2 twl n1ght Swtck covered the m le in 2 04 who was knocked out by Ron Stander, the courageous but Montreal at Ph Ia nrght 1 5 and ftniShed one length Chicago at Plttsbg h n ght ahead of The Mean Machme outrageously awkward Omaha Butcher Boy doesn t ftgure to Atlanta at c ncl night Cabollne came In third beat Alt The memory of Stander's wife standing outstde her Houston at LOS Ang n1ght Baron Lancer returned $4 40 San Ogo at San Fran n ght $2 80 emd S2 20 tn earning h S husband's dressmg room after Joe Frazter anmhilated hun m second career v ctory Amencan League five rounds, sttll slicks With me Tearfully she said of her The big tr pie comblnat on of East battered husband, He knows he can t ftght these fellows why W L Pet GB 2 s 4 was worth S373 20 A crowd of 3 401 wagered 99 59 621 New York does he do tt• He's gomg to gelktlled some day $281 840 4 95 63 601 Boston Shavers already seems somewhat unsure of htmself and the Ball mre 4 95 63 601 fight hasn't even started yet Hts chtef weapon ts hts knockout Oetro•t 72 86 456 27 69 89 437 30 punch yet he stalking about changmg ht~ style for Alt and that Clevelnd NORTH RANDALL Oh o 66 93 415 JJih Mtlw ( UPI ) Real Spectacular won could only forebode dtsaster 53 105 335 Toronto the featured e ghth ra ce west He lSil't gomg to shoot for the btg one Shavers says Instead W L Pet GB Wednesday In h1s 1 rst start of of trymg for the home run he s gomg to go for smgles If he x Kan c ty the year at Th stledown 99 59 627 Thew nner rtdden by Gerar does he'll fmd out pretty qmckly he s not m the same league Tex~s 91 fJ7 576 B do Madr gal covered the snt Ch cago 89 70 560 10 h with Alt furlongs n 1 12 1 5 and pa1d M nn 82 76 519 17 While Ah doesn t put two punches together the way he once Calif S9 20 S4 and $3 20 Dave Dover 73 85 A62 26 was second and Make It Oakland 63 95 399 36 did, he still has no trouble putting words together Happen was third Seatt le 61 97 38 6 38 Hetalksabouthow Shavers never havmg been mvolved m a The 9 7 2 ntnth race tnfecta x clinched d1V1slon tttle of Fwe t..oawes Anolhet Dudley Wednesdays Results title ftght before, ts bound to be susceptible to all the tenston and Joy Re1gns was worth Ch cage 4 Minnesota 3 and excitement rlght before tomght s encounter S255 60 The 10 5 datly double of Torol)fO 3 Boston 2 Ju't A Sneeze and Joma s • I'm used til U\lS and he's not "says the champ 'He s gomg Bait J Detro t 2 11 1nns Trouble returned $277 New York 10 Cleveland 0 to jump rtght mto It With no preparation When he walks mto the rmg and listens to the Star Spangled Banner ta-dada-da you know what he s gonna do' ' da-da-la And here All goes on to say what Shavers wtll do, usmg a word not esp~ally Itt for famtly newspapers but one whtch rhymes wtth tea 'ThiS to me ts JUS! another warmup, another workout m the gym " he wmds up !look at all these people who are gonna pay all that money to see two colored boys ftght People are crazy'" COLUMBUS (UP!) - Can stxth followed m order by How can you argue wtth hun there? Cme~nnati Moeller be better Gahanr.~ Lincoln a loser to Masstllon, Prmceton whtch than a year ago • I really beheve they are lost to Moeller, Lakewood St better, satd one coach who Edward and CUyahoga Falls Jesutt both has already been nattened by Walsh unbeaten the Moeller Steamroller Moeller which has beaten And the Crusaders, a near Prmceton 35-7 Fmdlay 51 7 unammous chOice as the No 1 and Mtddletown 4~ Fnday before why should they st art team at the close of last year, By JACK SAUNDERS now? took up rtght where they left mght hosts Monsignor UPt Sports Wnter M nnesota 24 washmgton 20 NEW YORK [UPI) - Michl off - dommating the ftrst Farrell H1gh School of New gan was g i ven a good presea - Cal Stolt round ng Gophers 1977 Umted Press York, that state's top team home f1eld a son chance to fin sh No 1 come into form January but Te)(as A&M a dec S1ve factor here InternatiOnal Ohto Htgh the past two years Notre Dame 31 M1ch gan SOuthwest conference power The game will be played at house last season and currently State 21 - Used to be a b g School Board of Coaches the Uruversity of Cmcmnalt's game and st1 tl 1s tor the ranked No 5 s making a Class AAA raUngs Irish - rudely awakened by strong b1d for nat1onal honors N1ppert Stadtum wtth as The Crusaders of Coach The two meet Saturday at Purdue tast week - wt1o have 30,000 persons many as Mlch1Qan Stad um where fa nt title hopes w1lh a game Gerry Faust, unbeaten m upcom ng aga inst Southern Cal expected to attend beth~r than 100 000 tans will be three games thts year got 32 on hand for the clash between Spartans play M chtgan next Elyrta Catholic's margm of 37 ftrst place votes cast m week the defens1ve giants Purdue 28 Wake Forest 14 Bo Schembechler s defense the first of etght weeks of over No 2London Ill Class AA though kept all three ol h s Borlermakers bubbling over at voting by the coaches' board ts a not-too-eomforta ble 13 the prospect of play ng an ACC opponents thrs season and th1s pomts 115-102, whtle plus hts ternflc record aga1nst team They hold a stzea ble 363 to 231 W1sconsm 38 Northwestern 7 perenrual toughte Clncmnatt anyone bul Woody Haye!l Oh o margm over runnerup State team In regular season - Once again Wllclcats con Wyommg ts nght behind wtth contests and the home f eld fend for the 1 tie ol worst ma 10r Barberton college team 10 the country 84 followed by St Marys edge leads us to ptck M ch gan Moeller whtch has won '!/ The Mtdlands 21 11 Memortal wtth 59 All are ~ M SSISStpp State 24 Kansas games m a row is JOined at Here s a look at the rest of on the year State 13 - The only reason for the top th1s week by Elyna the nation this close a game 1s Bulldogs The East letdown after close loss to Calhohc 10 Class AA and Colorado 42 Army 14 Florida last week West Jefferson m Class A Leemon Hall can sl ng t but Nebraska 45 lndtana 17 Army defense showed a strong Those three teams also are tendency to cave m last week Cornhuskers shuck off weak the defendmg playoff and Buffs hav:e the stuff to do t B g Ten opponent Oklahoma 28 Kansas 20 again champtons COLUMBUS CUP!)- The P1ttsburoh 35 Boston College Jayhawks ustJaily give Sooners t.rst 1977 United Press In Old nvals Canton McKinley 10 - No Panthers dldn t use trouble Barry Sw1tzer s bOyS ternatlonGt Ohio High School up thetr scormg for the season st i ll com1ng down from w n and Mass1llon hold down the Board ol Coaches football last week yes Eagles defense over Ohio State and have thrrd and fourth spots th1s ra t ings (With first place votes traditional Texa5 clash next has yet to take fl oht WO"' ost records in week week m AAA although the and Penn State 24 Kentucky 10 parentheses) Oklahoma State 30 Florida unbeaten Bulldogs' 212 pomts Joe Paterno has Wtldcats m hts ctau AAA back yard this year and still State 17 - Semmotes have a Team Points respectable team th s year but leave them as the only other has Nittany Lions growltng Cincinnati Moeller cowboys Sl1ll on the rampage 11 0 11 0 team presently challengmg (32) (3 0) 363 from the toss to Arkansas two The South 2 Barberton (3) (3 OJ 231 Moeller and Barberton weeks ago Alabama 27 Georg a 14 3 Canton McK nley {3 The Southwest Zanesvtlle and Sandusky 0) 212 First of only three reat home Houston 27 Baylor lO gemes for Tide and Bear wants 95 4 Mass111on (2 1) botf\ to Impress the locals and Cougars get a two week breath both unbeaten, are fifth and 90 S Zane~ 1 1e 13 OJ er affer w n over punch less avenge last years loss Bull 82 6 sandusky (21 C3 OJ Bears Northfield Thistledown •• CINCINNATI (UP!) Pete Rose stood on ftrsl base, the cheers of the 13,010 pay10g customers rmg10g 10 hts ears Ken Griffey wandered aun lessly back and forth from the on-deck ctrcle to the dugout rruling while gtvmg Rose every chance to enjoy the stand10g ovation he had prectpttated wtth hts 200th hit of tbe season before stepp10g mto the hatters box Dave Tomhn the San Otego Padres left hander rehef pttcher ktcked up the dirt on the mound m dtsg ust as he pounded the pocket of his glove ' Don I you want your 20oth hit to be a legttunate one'' Tomlin asked Rose ' How do you spell your name' was Roses retort One was out m the seventh mnmg when Rose beat out a high hopper whtch caromed off the fmger tips of Tucker Ashford s glove as the Padre thtrd baseman movmg to hts left, made a leaping stab at the hall • That a ht\? • asked an obviOusly annoyed Tomhn after Johnny Bench hit a grand slammer and George Foster htt homer No 52 to lead the Cmcmnali Reds to an 8-0 VICtory behmd the hve hit ptlchmg of rookte nght bander Paul Moskau If Tomhn dtdn t thmk Moeller, Elyria Catholic, West Jefferson top polls Michigan picked over A&M, 21-17 BEGINSAT7 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Elementary Carnival to be held at the school Saturday wiU begin at 7 p m Dinner will be served at 6 p m A ' little jaU" wiU be operated as a part of the entertalnme11t and Sheriff James Proffitt plans to be on haltd to ass!~ with that actt vttY tt is reported '- clogs not up to 1976 standards Florrdl 24 Louisiana State 17 - Letters to LOUISiana GO'It Edw n Edwards last week. prOduce<:l desired effect agatnst Rice but th1S looks I ke Florida s year n the SEC MISSISSippi 20 Auburn 17 Little to choose from between two off and on teams but Its RebelS turn to be on and Tigers to be off trus week North Carol na State :24 Maryland 20 - Reel no from two straight tosses Terps rvn Into 1 hOWlinG WOifpack Texas Tech 31 North C&roli n1 10 - Steve Sloan wqn t let Red A•lders dWell on A&M dtfelt and 1011 of ROdney Alllton 1 Ter HHII out of their "Here,·try these." OhiO State 48 SMU 7 Woody Aayes fred up more than usual after Buckeyes loss to Oklahoma in clostng seconds has Oh10 State out for blood Texas 56 R ce 0 - Longhorns continue to be unscored upon after thetr third stra1ght rout Arkansas 54 TCU 14 SurpriSing Ra1orbacks make tt 4 o tor Lou Holtz over the conference patsy The Rock1es Brigham Young 38 New Mexico 1 (Fnday mQhtl Beaten badly by Te~eas TKh and Colorado Lobos must now face Gifford Nielsen s aertal ShOW Arizona State 28 Mlssour 17 - Frank Kush has Sun Devils tuou• offense charged up Tigers Tilt Mldw..t ptaylno like pussycats this IllinOIS 2• Syr1cu'e 21 or1naemen never beat IllinoiS year J opened btg holes m the Belpre ltne most of them for tailback Greg Becker who rushed for 192 yards Altogether, the Metgs offense came up w1th 263 yards Only one tnJUFf came out of that Belpre contest Fullback and ktcker Dave Blake ts hampered wtth a pulled muscle and he ll see very little achon at fullback but he wtll be ready for his k1ckmg chores Me1gs completed ooly one pass last week as the offense changed tis strategy and ran at the Eagles qwte well, too The Metgs squad had tis last drtve stalled on the Belpre ftve yard line wtth 45 seconds remammg m the game Kenny Young a starter at the end post !ton 80 far thts season wtll try hts hand at the quarterback spot thts Frtday That post ts not entirety new to the 6-1 155 pound semor He started at that spot last season m a few games, and he s a proven stgnal caller The Marauders will have to be constdered underdogs but Coach Lutz has the greatest respect for Coach Chancey and knows that when he plays Metgs, its no easy contest as Chancey a!ways has his boys ready It should add up to a real thriller, and the SEOAL season begms at 8 p m m Marauder Stadtum Rose collects 200th hit 9th time as Rea Once beaten (;olumbus Watterson holds down the f1fth spot followed by Urbana Orrvtlle and St Clall"svtlle all unbeaten and Akron St Vtncent and Ironton Unbeaten, but once !ted West Jefferson has an equally shaky lead m the smalt school votmg The Rough Riders of Coach Gene Keel have a 123-lll margm over Newark Catholic 11, w1th Bluffton (2-0-1) and St Henry(~) rtghl behind wtth 87 and 85 pomts, respecttvely , West L1berty Salem and Clark Southeasterrn, both ~. are tted for fifth v tth defendmg poll chamvton Arlington m seventh and Parkway m eighth The mnth posttion ts shared by a patr of Eastern Ohio teams, Shadystde and Woodsfteld D Acqmsto also was the one shy of Bench s club Rose s second smgle of the rught was a legitunate htt he VICtim of Foster s homer a record Moskau notchmg his stxth was a member of a very solo swat commg wtth two out vtctory agamst stx losses small mmortty The reactiOn m the ftfth mnmg Rose s tnheld h1t touched struck out seven and walked of the crowd sa1d so The mnth 200-hit season of off the Reds two-run seventh only one lt was the best game he Rose s career enabled hun to mmng whtch wound up thetr has pitched smce he JOined scortng for the rught Foster tie a record whtch had been the club • satd Reds smgled home the !mal run, set by Hall of Farner Ty manager Sparky Anderson boostmg hts RBI total to 147 Cobb But the Reds' thtrd baseman surrounded by newsmen as he stood m front of his locker after the game, \ wasn't about to make compartsons between hunself and Cobb one of baseballs' all tune greats l guess satd Rose what I m proudest of all Now that new V.W. Beetles are not available, about ts that I had my nme 2DO-hit seasons m a lf>-year span Used Ones are 1ncreas1ng In value. We have 'As for any compansons between Cobb and me all I been scounng the counbys1de lookmg for good can say 1s that he hated to lose JUSt like me and JUSI hke clean Bugs. me he d do anythmg to wm Sure Rose adnutted, tymg NOW IN STOCKI7 BUGS Cobb's record was unportant to him one of the goals he 12995 1975 Beetle had set for hunself some years back 1 2795 1974 Super Beetle, green A/C But he satd I don t consider the record qwte as 12695 1974 Super Beetle, Blue unportant as the one r set earher thts year when I 12695 1974 Beetle, Red topped Frankte Fnsch's 11495 record for most htts by a 1971 Super Beetle, Beige swttch-httler Rose s leadoff stngle sg95 1971 Super Beetle, Red Wednesday mght touched off a hve run first mmng that 1 395 was climaxed by Johnny 1967 Beetle, As Is Bench s etghth career grand slammer and hts 31st homer We are st1ll look1ng for even more good used of the season Yeah I knew tt was my V.W.'s. Please stop by or call us if you have etghth1' said Bench The grand slammers you don t one-for sell. forget John D Acqmsto was the VICtim of Bench s homer 'Fortunately," satd Bench 'D AcqutSto gave me a high fastball down the nuddle BUGS! BUGS! BUGS! BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES Door • Aluminum Strips Door • Aluminum Bottoms High School Ratings TONNAGE DOWN CLEVELAND (UPI) Great Lakes commerce tn the bulk commodities of tron ore c6al and gram totaled more than 16 I net tons m August off about 20 per cent from July The denrease reflected reduced shtpments of tron ore as a result of labor problems m the upper lake:t mmes, the Lake Camers Assoe~atton said • (2 Arizona 31 Wvom ng 21 ~ 1 Gahan"" a Lincoln 1) 68 Agatnst a Btg Terr foe Cowboys <1 l l 63 started strong last week before s Prmceton fold1ng Wildcats started strong 9 Lakewood St Edward (2 0) 59 and kept going {3 Ol 52 Also Colorado State 24 Utah 10 Walsh Jesuit Second ten 11 Lake 20 Catholio 49 12 Cincinnati Tht Far Wtit Southern cat 31 washmgton Elder -4$ 13 Centervtlle 41 u Toledo Whitmer 36 15 State 13 (Fr day rught) Trace 35 16 Cougars unexpectedly respecta M ami ble but wont w n here unle-Ss Cleveland St Joseph 34 11 worthington and Trojans caught tookmg ahead 01el Alliance 33 each 19 to Alabama Stanford 38 Oregon 17 - G'ilv Columbus Eastmoor JO 20 Ben1am n w II have Card nals t-tubbard 29 Otherl w11h 10 or more down the offense shooting paints Lou1sv111e cmc nnat1 defenseless Ducks UCLA 23 Iowa 13 - Terry LaSalle Youngstown car Mo(mey Dayton Donahue better wake Bru1ns up dlnal 1n a hurry as Hawkeyes are Meadowdate Oregon Clay good despite blowout last week Muletta Garfield Heights Warren and a. v1S1t to Stanford Oh tap Darton Carroll Western Reserve Berea and for next week Columbus Northland Class AA Team Pomts 1 Elyna Catholic 16) {3 01 115 2 London (3 01 102 3 Wyoming (2) (3 01 4 St Marys Memor al 84 (3) (3 OJ 59 5 Columbus Watterson • Urbano 1 Orrv lie (1) {2 1) (ll (3 OJ (3) (3 0) Foam • Self-sticking Weather Stripping 51 so 45 8 Sf Clairsville (I) {3 0) 9 Weather • FeltStripping 35 Akron Sl VIncent ( 2 1) • VInyl Foam Tape 34 10 Ironton 12 1) 31 ~cond ttn. 1l Lou!!Y_tlle Aqu nas (1) 29 12 UppeT' SandUsky 28 13 Brookville 26 14 Springfield Catholic (2) 24 15 Brookfield 23 16 New Lex ngton 21 17 Cleveland Be!'ledlctlne 20 18 {t e) Clyde ( 1) Tre-nton Edgewood ( 1) Hamilton Sad n Martins Ferry (1 ) and Akron Manche-ster all 18 each 01hers w1th 10 or more poln15 Mlnerwa (1) Hebron Lakewood Huron Norwalk Columbus Hamilton Town shtp Cleveland Cathedral Lat n Kens ton Steubenwllle Catholic Leavittsbur~ LaBree Swanton (1) Jel ferson Un on Byesville fContmu• <I on page 4 t • Mortlte Caulking Cord "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 POMEROY �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, SepL 29, 19'17 li.De scores Phils end road play above .500 at 41-40 By FRED DOWN When the Phillies flew UPI Spons Wrller home Wednesday night and Mention the Philadelphia found about 500 fans waiting Phillies and most people for them , Tug McGraw think of super stars Greg sounded thei r post-season Luzinski, Mike Schmidt and battle cry with the remark, Steve Carltoo, who were big "We've seen the Dodgers fa ctors in the Phillies ' play and we really believe we winning their National can beat them. ·• League Eastern Division's Marlin, Johnstone and tiUe lor the second straight McCarver each drove in a run year. and Johnson had two hits in But guys like Tommy lhe Phillies' IJ..hit attack . Hutton, Jerry Martin, Jay Randy Lerch allowed one run Jolmstone, Dave Johnson and and four hits in four innings of Tim McCarver also played middle-inning relief to raise vital roles and probably give his record to 10-6 while Mike the Phillies more depth than Krukow suffered the loss for any other playoff team with lhe Cubs. the possible exception of the In other NL games, Cincin· New York Yankees. nati defeated San Diego, 11-0, Tommy Hutton hit three Pittsburgh shaded New York, singles and Martin, J-2, Houston beat Atlanta, 2-1, Johnstone, Johnson and Montreal topped St. Louis, "" McCarver all played 2, and L(lS Angeles nipped important roles Wednesday San Francisco, 2-1. when the Phillies defeated Pirates 3, MelS 2: the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, and AI Oliver doubled and closed out their road season scored on a single by Ken with. a 41-40 record. They Macha in the sixth inning have a 511-19 record at h001e. giving the Pirates their M1jor Le1gue Auutts 8¥' Un ited Press. lnlern•tian•l punch. Ali's own punches are not as crisp as they once were and his legs not as swift. "When the bell says 'ding' and the money's in the b3nk . and the preS.ure's down and the lights are on and the ring's lull of smoke and the people are. yelling, Ali finds some way to come through/' the champion says."! always find a way to come through." Shavers has been publicized the hardesthitting heavyweight in boxing history and his record of 52 knockouts in 54 victories is impressive. But lhe the 33year-<>ld challenger has been knocked out by Jerry Quarry in one round and Ron Lyle in six - two men Ali has defeated - and few of his victories have come against ranked fighters. Shavers' reputation is that of a dangerous puncher with knockout power in both hands, but sh.ort on stamina and fragile of jaw. The Warren, Ohio resident as High Facts and fit!l!.res of title contest NE\.y . YORK ( UP I ) Facts a-nd f i g·ures about tonight's world heavyweight championsh fp fight : Pr incipals : Muhammad Ali ,. defending champ i on , Lou i sv il le. Ky . ; Earn i e Shavers , challenge-r , Warren , Ohio . L'ength of boul : 15 rounds or less . Officials : ·R eferee. and two judges to be named by New York St ate Ath l etic Com . m issin iust before f ight. Scor i ng : By rounds with backup five . point sup plemenfl!llrV scoring i n event of draw . Sp,e cial rules : Thref:! knock down rule has been· waived and knOckdown'· count w i ll continue after the - bell . Seconds : Angei _Q Dundee , Drew " Bundini " Brown and Wa fly Youngblood for A·li ; Frank Luca aliel Black i e Gefinara· for snavers. Starting Time : 'A bout 10 p .m . EDT, fo l lowing prel iminar-y bouts . Site : Madison Square Garden . Attendance : 20,000 Capacity . Estimated U ,500 expec;ted . Price of seats : $20-$100 . 'P urses : S3 m i ll i on for Ali ; $310,000 for Sl"lavers . Te l evision : " Live" on NSC . TV in U. S. and HI other S c h o o runtr ies 5 13 1 Ch ic go 100 010 000 -· 2 8 l Seihlllne , Lerch 141, Brusst ar (81 and Foote ; krukow , Bro victor y (1ver the Mets. Jim Rooker werll seven innings for his 14th win ,.; lh Rich G<&age earning his 2Sth save.'craig Swan suffered his lOth loss for the Mels. Aslruo %, Braves 1: Mark temongello pitched a six-hitler lor his ninth win for the Aslros, who dealt the Braves' Dick Ruthven his 131h l(lSS. Cesar Cedeno stole his 60th base of lhe season . Expos t, Cards Z: Steve RQRers pitched a seven-hitter for his 17th victory fir the Expo• as Chris Speier doubled home two ° nms and scored another in the eighth inning . John Urreau was the loser. Dodgers Z, Giants 1: Charlie Hough and Dennis Lewallyn c001bined to pitch the Dodgers to their will over the Giants despite Willie McCovey 's 493rd career homer . The homer tied McCovey with Hall of Farner Lou Gehrig for 12th place oo the aU-time list. CMU ace, and Cl•ss Cold - A Pol.nl• 1 . west JE!'fferson {2) {2-0-1) 123 2 Newark Catholic { 2) (1 -1) 1t1 3. Bluffton {2-0-11 87 Team 4 . .St . Henry (4) (3 -0) 85 5 . {tiel West Liberty Salem {3-0) 65 5 . (tie) Southeastern Clark {1) (3 ·01 65 7. Arlington {2.1) 62 (2-1) 56 7. Parkway 9 (tiel Shadyside: c11 C3-0I •s 9 Oie) Woodsfield . {1) {2. 1) 48 {2) NEW YORK ( U.PI)- Tne tale of the tape for the Muhammad A l i - Earn i e Shavers world heavyweight championship fight tonight : .shavers Ali Age Weight Height Reach Chest normal Chest expi!lnded Blc~ps Forearm Waist Thigh . Calf Neck Wrist Fist Ankle 33 35 211 1/_.. 225 6-0 6· 3 80 45 48 1h 80 .4.4 .46 18 15 15 13 1h 34 36 26 26 16 17 1·71f4 171!2 8112 12 11 8 13 91!2 Second ten: 11 . Riverdale (.1) 42; 12. Ashtabu l ol!l St . John 41 ; 13. Dame Porhimouth (1) 36 ; 14 . Notre Canal Winchester 35 ; 15 . {lie ) Versailles , Cedarville ( 1) and Van Buren , 33 each ; 18. Tiffin Calvert (ll 29; 19 . Cory Rawson 21 ; 20, Middletown Fenwick 21 . Others with 10 or more points : Ada, Marion Cathollc , iwin Valley North, Covington, New Albany. Marion Local, Bradford , Leipsic, North Gallia, Mechan i csburg , Patrick H ·e nry and Salineville Sou i thern . CHICAGO (UPI) Outfielder Gene Clines has signed a two-year contract with the Chicago Cubs covering 1978 and 1979, General Manager Bob Kennedy said Wednesday. Kennedy also said he was "close" to reaching an agree. ment wfth outfielder • first baseman Larry Buttner and pitcher Bill Bonham. since the second Joe Frazier bout in 1974, weighed in al225 Wednesday. Shavers, who weighed in officially at 21tv., and will receive $300,000 against Ali, by far his richest payday. " Ali is my ticket out of the ghetto,' ' Shavers said. "I'm going to knock out Muhammad. I'm definitely going to take him out, probably about the sixth or ~venth round.' o Ali, who first predicted he would end the bout in ·. the seventh, has switched to the fourth. He also has said he might knock out the man he's dubbed 'The Acorn' in ·one round. Hunter ea:oes· . trial 0 Abbott , 18 O~ILLERSBUR:• Holmes County .is scheduied to go on tl:ial Oct. 18 in Holmes County Common Pleas Court on charges he was poaching when he shot . the largest deer ever killed ill Ohio. The deer was also the fourth largest ever killed in the United States. ~~~~~:""'' • hunting before dawn and . shooll~g from the. road against Hochstetler ill the killing of the 31 point buck in A • HRs- Seartle, •oo ooo 010 o-.5 "2 100 000 130 1- 6 9 o GAH."C' Sports· transaCtlOnS ~=~g ~: ~::u~r'=~ By United Press lnternlliono1 Wednesday Pro Basketball Boston - Signed guard . SEO~L '~ Gallipolis jumped back into the Southeastern Ohio . League golf Iitle pict\lre · Wednesday evening -by turning back visiting Athens · a t rlllngu · Ia r an d M.e1gs m :~~- on the Gallipolis moves for the Clippers to The Blue Devils had 157, present a competiti e c1 b 1\.thens 162 and Meigs 174. 'ghl f th v u Gallipolis Is now 7-3 in I'! rom e start of the season." league play. Athens is 8-2 and Meigs is 2~. Dave to a 1wo -vear controct. .Cut free ogenl Larry Fogle. forward Tony Hanson, a third -round The Blue Devlls, 11·3 overall, will play Belpre at Belpre this evening in a non- Bing New Orleans - pick from Connecticut, and guard Denni s Boyd , a fourth · round choice from Detroit . Portland - Cut veterans Dale Schlueter and free -agent Jim Bradley . and rook ie forward RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - National Hockey .League President John A. Ziegler, Jr., will attend the "Meet the Ricky Brown . Cleveland Barons" luncheon Chicago Baseball Cubs - Signed Oct. 4, the NHL team outfielder Gene Clines to a two - announced today. year contract . Also to appear are team Detroi t - · Signed right · handed pitcher Tim Flannery ot.. Chairman George Gund III, w•vne State . President Peter Larsen, . Wayne Sta~:lteg~amed linda General Manager Harry Makowski coach of women's Howell, COach Jack ·"Tex" bnketball . . Pro Footboll New York. Jets - Dropped Tommy Marvaso and signed Artimus Parker, both safeties ; waived Duane Carrell and signed Chuck Ramsey, b0ti1 Evans, and team players. The Barons opened their preseason Tuesday night with a :>-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings at Windsor, Ont., with AI MacAdam , Kris Manery and 8¢ Stewart scoring goa ls. pu~~~rs. Francisco - Signed running back Delvin Wi lliams to contract ot undl!closed terms. In 100 pet. wool, wool and dacron blend, and polyester knits, with or without Vests. Red &White Blue & White Green &White In sizes 36 to 50 Tan & White Also White and Elna Sewing Machines ,.·. Tan & Denim '· · N. 2nd Ave. heritage house Whatever your style preference Open: j~Mnday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 Friday 9:30to.a CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Awe. of fine home furnishings at Annivei"8Bry Sale. Pric~ OF SHOES BAHR Mldd leport, o. then odd the comfort of plush button-tutted bock and podded arms. Rock In style and get used to the you 11 find a good selection • \ Keep up with tomorrow ... This great looking Contemporary chair will dazzle your eyes with'o vf dimin ishing your wallet. Begin with Its futuristic style, relaxation of years to come. Prited from w to 'lao» CLEARASIL ALCOHOL Reg. Or Va11ishing Isopropyl 85¢ .85 oz . Tube $1 .49 Value f'.I.P. Price ... 16 oz . Pameco ~~:. ~:ie . .33¢ TIDE Giant Size 49 oz . · 10¢ Off :~;~.V:~~: $139 CAPRI Bath Oil 32 oz. Asst. :~;~. '::~~: ... 79¢ CEPACOL Antis41ptic 6 Oz. 6. 5· ¢ $1 .10 Value F .I.P. Price . Carpeting to be purchased for parsonage STAYFREE Maxipads 48's [e! a-ho/d is opposed • POLLY·s POINTERS COLGATE LISTERINE . ANTISEPTIC '· . Toothpaste 69¢ 5 oz. - iO¢ 011 ,~oz. .$1.15 Value f'.I.P. Price ... $1 .59 V~lue F.I.P. Price ... . .DAWN Liquid Detergent 22 oz. - 13¢ Off l:abel :to $1.19 Value F.I.P. Price ... 7 -~ ... .. . ., " . DERMASSAGE Lotion 69¢ 6 oz. $1 .36 Value ".I.P. Price ... EARTH BORN Baby_Shampoo 8 oz. WEEKEND Available in: or Soldiers and Sailors' Home. Thank you notes were also read from Mrs. Prall for flowers while hospitalized and from the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe for bir· thday party p&rticipation. Also read were lellers from the Department of Natural Resources, and the American Legion Auxiliary national president. calling for all units to participate in the roll call formusculardistrophy . Miss Enna Smith gave the third reading of the budget for 1977 and 1978. Mrs. Pratt for the scholarship and education chairman, Mrs. Isabelle COuch, reported the annual scholarship was presented to June Wamsley. Mrs.' Pratt and Mrs. Marjorie Goelt gave a report on the school of instruction held at the Neil House in Columbus. Pam Powers and Paula Kloes also attended. A leiter was read from Paul Casci asking the unit to furnish dessert for the annual roundup which will he held in November with the Racine Post as host. Appointed to the NEW OFFICERS INS!'ALLED - Junior American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster conunillee were Mrs. Norma Post 39, were installed at Tuesday night's meeting at the hall. Installed were, left to right Jewell, Mrs. Erma Smith, seated, Sarah Wells, secretary; Rhonda Reuter, vice president; Pam Powers, historian; Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. and standing, Sherri Marshall, sergeant at arms; Robin Campbell, chaplain; Denise Pearl Knapp , and Mrs. Marshall, retiring immediate past president; and Leslie and Barbara Wells, color bearers. Genevieve Meinhart. Unable to attend were Lori Wood, president, and Anna Wiles, treasurer, Mrs. Prall also reported that she was informed that the post will proceed with lhe building of a new home in the nounced for Oct. 6 at Junction near.future. City with Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Committee chairmen Goett, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. reporting were Mrs . Davis and Mrs. Catherine Meinhart, Americanism who . Welsh to represent the unit. A read a poem from the Na· reception for the junior tiona! News, "I Am Old Department president, Marla Glory " ; Mrs . Reuter, Stahl, will he held on Nov. 6 at membership, 94 paid; Mrs. Kettering. Prayer by the Gemma Casci, Veterans af· chaplain closed the meeting. fairs and rehabilitation, Mrs. Welsh was pianist. A items needed at the Veterans welcome was given to Mrs. RACINE-· Purchase of Hospital in Chlllicothe; and Dorothy Jenkins and Adam carpeting lor the study at the Cl)eryl Lehew, field service Edgar. parsonage was approved done at a nursing home. when the United Methodist It was an.nounced tha!.,.!lle Women oi the Wesleyan juniors will meet on Oct. 18 to United Methodist Church prepare trick or .treat bags. t,..-/1/l gathered Monday evening in Mrs. Meinhart, card and 6 f U .1:' the church annex. · flower chairman, reported PATfl NEUTZLING A committee was named to that convalescent cards nave Patti Neutzling, select the carpeting. Planned heen sent to Mrs. Pratt and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ,during the meeting was the Mrs. Dollie Hayes, with sym· James Neutzling, annual Election Day dinner pathy cards going to Ben celebrated her lith birth· to be served on Nov. 8. Neutzling and family, and CHESTER-Gordon Holter day Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Roberta Thaxton had MissFreddieHoudashell. spoke against the proposed her home on Lincoln charge of the program with The fall convention was an· ,constitutional amendment Heights. . · Mrs. Lavinia Simpson giving (Issue 2) which would ban ·the . Enjoying cake and ..,r; the prayer. Scripture by Mrs. . use gf leg·hold lraps•aHhe re· homemade ice cream with · Timothy · Smith was from cent meeting of the Chesler Patti wer~ Lisa. and Teresa . James I and the lesson subPTA. Stewart, Dennis Harris, ject was on the life of the InAfter · commenting on hi• Michael Van Meter, and dians and the prejudice and reasons for opposing Issue 2 Jnlle Baity. Sending gifts Holter urged voters to go the were Mr. and Mrs. James. discrimlnalion against them. polls ,on Nov. 8 and make a Buchanan, Mrs. Margaret .A ne.w -;version of the Lord'Wrayer closed the pr.,. "no" vote on the amendment. Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Polly Cramer gram. Also speaking· at the Robert Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Wglfe conducted meeting was Bill Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Jr., Breckenridge of the Gallia· and Bucky, Mr. and Mrs. tht!-business meeting with the Ink spots on shirt pockets Meigs-Jackson Mental Harold Hood, Mark ,and officers' reports being given. It was reported that the bake same limb, so it hangs down Heallh Center. He talked Philip. POLLY'S PROBLEM sale held recently cleared just opposite lhe pie tin. The about the advantages of the DEAR POLLY- My pen $173 .. with blue ink on it has leaked other pie tin and paddle are Center services to school Mrs. Thaxton served a on my shirt pockets and my put on the opposite side of the children and how they can VIEW FROM <\BOVE dessert course following the wife has not been able to tree. Any. breeze wiU cause prepaer for higher classroom COLORADO SPRINGS, meeting. Hostess for the Oc· · remove the spots. I hope you the tin and _paddle to hit each achievement. Colo. (UP!) Former tober meeting will he Mrs. The PTA prayer and the ·a stronaut Jack Swigert, will be able to tell us what will other anc) make a clang that erase them, and oblige an old really scares the birds away. pledge to the flag opened ihe making the first speech in his Frances Roberts and Mrs. meeting. Committees lor the campaign for the U. S. Ruth Wolle. ;.age pensioner. -JOHN. · -MRS.R.H. DEAR POLLY - When coming year were annoufic.. Senate, told tli< National :· DEAR JOHN - You failed say what type of ink was in making stew I drop In a few ed. It was reported that the COuncil of Better Business TOTIE ROASTED , your pen or what sort of ice cubes and they become library is completed and Bureaus, some ollhe world's NEW YORK (UP!) - New ' fabric makes your shirts so coated Mth lhe grease. The volunteers are needed to problems might he solved if York City's t•adilionally .. our answer has to be on the cubes are removed and operate it: world leaders Would take a macho Friars Club never The fall carnival was set space journey similar to his ~vague side,. too. For a ball thrown away and the grease for Oct. 22. Those interested lunar mission aboard Apolio before has "roasted" a ~int ink slain spray hair goes with them. woman, but Comedienne Twice a week I rub just in helping are asked to con- 13. •;spray on the spots, let dry and Totle Fields is something .wash as usual. Some penna· about a fingertip of tact one of the PTA officers. He said the leaders' per· So Totle got her night special. •nent inks cannot be removed. petroleum jelly on my cat and spectives would he ·. altered in the Spotlight, honored for . tfor pen inks that are not hall this keeps his coat shiny and drastically if they saw the her courage in making a WEISSMULLER MOVED •point one could rub In lemon minus fur balls. Also when I earth as he saw It during reshowbiz comeback alter the WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. entry April 17, 1970. '-'iuice and a detergent, let bathe my cat I put an old amputation of a leg. .._ Johnny ~d five minutes and then screen In the bottom of the (UP I) ''You don't see any Millon Berle joined her on ;launder. If slain remains tub and the cat digs hia claws · Weissmuller, the Olympic boundaries between swimmer who starred in 12 the dias as a crowd of 2,000 itfter this spread a paste in the screen for a feeling of nations," Swigert said. 'And 11 cheered - and, again for the " Tarzan" movies, has · pl3de of baking soda and security and I do not get there aren't any races and become a patient at the time in Friars history, first peroxide over stains and hold scratched. -PAULA. there are no different women were among them. Motion Picture Country Polly will send you one of ..over a steaming tea kettle. religions or political views." ,}..aunder as usual. Good luck. her signed thank-you Home and Hospital. Weissmuller, 73, was newspaper coupon clippers if •-POLLY. · moved to the home Tuesday ~ DEAR POLLY - My Pet she uses your favorite from Valley Presbyterian ~reeve is with lhe new spools Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Hospital in Van Nuys where , >that thread now comes on. her column. Write POLLY'S he had been under treatment Zhese spools spin on lhe POINTERS In care of this since suffering a stroke Aug. jnachine and cause the newspaper. '!/. )hread to knot under the needle. -ETHEL. DEAR POLLY- Helen can ,get rid of th()Se grease ants in :jl very simple and safe way. . by :-, lla1sh ~ COATS & CLARK ~Is hale salt, so shake .. j f . r'..•PI•ies ~ular table salt into several "WINTUK" ·•· · · dllll811 jat covers and spread . Mini Heel Walking Shoes .l · ~ound where they are seen. Practical styling to complement Pants and :Jn no time the ants will disapSkirts alike-and priced ri!i~.t. too! jlear. I had these red ants on 100 Pet. Virgin Orion l;'!, kitchen window sills and , Matching Bags Acrylic, 3112 oz., 4 ply ~ counter and the day I put · ::Hie same around theY disap:;peared. The salt also worked Skein_ ,'for a friend who had ants on Pamela Lion Brand her terrace.- MRS. F.J.C. DEAR POLLY - I have !discovered a really good way Colors:· ~ keep the binls !run eating Pewter ioo Pet. Virgin Acrylic Jhe fruit on my trees. I saved Red Cedar 4 ply' 4 oz . . 'two alwnlnwn pie tins, pwr Castoro Brown died holeB in the rims and 'lied yam through the holes so the tins could hang down l2 Inches frOOI the ~ha wbere they bung. I also >tie yar11 to a paddle such u :'me - ~ rnltlnll paint and Middleport, Ohio UalutsfromGalort 1 SUITS FOR FAU. AND WINTER We have them all with matching solids in wool double knit. The charter was draped for Mrs. Carrie Neulzling and Mrs. ~essie Houdashelt at the combmed meeting of the Juruor and Seruor American Legion Auxiliary units of Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday rughtallhe hall. Mrs. Grace Pratt, presi· dent, was assisted in a tribute to the two by M~. Genevieve Memhart, untt chaplain. Grave markers were presented to both families and_memonal gifts from the semor umt were sent to the Marie Moore fund . Mrs. Harry Davis In her report on jwlior activities of the unit, also reported that the juniors had sent a memorial to the Marte Moore Fund for Mrs. Neutzling. A highlight of the meeting was the installation of the junior officers by Pam Powers' Department of Ohio junior vice president. Junior officers were escorted to the podium by the corresponding officer of the senior unit. Miss Powers presented Denise Marshall, immediate past junior president, with her past president's pin. Installed were Rhonda Reuter, vice president ; Sherri Marshall, sergeant at arms; Sarah Wells, secretary; Barbara and Leslie Wells, color bearers; Robin Campbell, chaplain. Not present were Lori Wood, president; and Anoa Wiles, treasurer. Immediately following the installation, the meeting recessed for a social hour wilh Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Roy Reuter serving refreshments. The table decorations carried out the music theme. The senior meeting then reconvened for a business session. A citation of apprecialion was presented to Charlene ,Hoeflich of The Dai· ly Sentinel, by Miss Marshall and Mrs. Pratt, in apprecia· lion for· service and assistance contributing to the advancement of the American Legion Auxiliary programs. . Communications were read from the Department of Ohio membership chairman, Mrs. Lyell Roush, and from Goinetta Powers of the Ohio l -'----'·- • Shorts and Longs. On the Tin MiddlepGrt league outing. Friday, GAHS Hensler, 41; Steve Hensler, will play Nel59n¥ille-York at · ~; Carl Fry, 4~. ' Log.;tn. ···~ ·1~ ~ ':.: ... ~ . . MEIGS':rLance0liver,35; Meigs• Land! • Oliver · Chuck FO\Jrod, 39; Rudolfo captured medalist honors .in Diaz, 47; Chuck Kennedy, 48; Wednesday's three-way meet Scott McKinney, 56. with a one-over-par 35. Reserve scores were: Here are Wednesday's , GAI:I$ - .Andy Persinger, team results: 44; Dave Beatey, 48; Gene GAHS - Jeff Clary, 37; Wood, t9; ·Tim Skidmore, 52. Brad Rodgers, 38; Kev Hawk, MEIGS- Dave Kennedy, 41; J. D. Jones, 41; David 49; Rob Davis 52. Rice, 42. ATHENS- Bill Salyer 43; ATHENS- Brian Uwson, Craig Goldsberry, 54; Rudy 39; Mark Findlay, 40; Jim Nogrady, 45. COMFORT PLUS Some sizes in THE SEWING CENTER ' ~~ GREAT SELECTION OF IN .Tribute given Mrs. Neutzli17:g b kAh Jo~t~~U~,Eh~J!I~dgedPI)the ~ turns ac t • ens, ' •fY.S zn • t ch ... 1Jl.l1eJ . u.o · ma '"'e' e. •pon, w 0 gw Lill~ll , Lantz (8) and Porter ; ColurnbusClipperstothebest Blue. L•cey C101 and Newman . record in the International W- Lacey , 6·8. L- Lantz. 0·1. League the final two months of the year' has been rehired for the 1977 season. · "There •s no question that John I · d'd the best ·00 · ..Jpon after I . J ill the league he joined us," said Clipper General • Manager George Sisler, Jr., Oak W~~fifeO~ifed D~~~sri:~s .~i The trial date was set · Wednesday a t a preI.urunary hearing for Hochstetler who has denied the charges. Hochstetler said the animal was shot at 8:15 a.m., 45 minutes after the deer season began and that he was · wa1kin g t hr oug h a C1earmg near a hollow when he spotted the animal. I Homes County Game Warden John Latecki said it took so long to fUe the charges because there were no w.itne sses WI'II'mg to testify If Hochstetler is found guilty he COuld be fined Up to $500 and sentenced to 60 days in jail foc each offense. He would also lose his trophy and his name would be removed from the record books. ll · ll . Reynolds (4 ) . Texas , Washing . Ohio (UP!) - Eli Hochstetler of PLAIDS and CHECKS are honored million for his first fight at Madison Square Garden December of 1975. Tale of the tape COntinued from page 3 MeadOwbrook water . · 2, and Oakland defeated By FRED MeMANE UP! Sports Writer Th N y k y nk Kansas City , 6·5, in 10 innings. e ew Of 8 ees clinchedatiefortheirsecond Blue J•Y• 3, Red Sos %: Bob Bailor's seventh-inning berO tsl. P R:euschel O >. consecutive American Roberts (S J and Gordon . wsingle drove in Tim By Uolt£d Press Jateruatlonal Lorch C106 1. L- Ktukow (8-W . League East title Wednesday Nocdbrook and gave the Blue For the Iowa Ha"keyes, the name ol Saturday's game is night by bombing Cleveland Houston 000 110 ooo- 2 3 0 Jays a victory over the Red confidence. Coach Bob Commings is worried. At1 an1o ooo 001 ooo- 1 6 7 Indians, 1~. Lernongello and Pu lols ; Ruth· Meanwhile the Boston Red Sox, which all but ended the For Wisconsin, lhe name of the game is o""rconfidence. The ¥'en. Campbell (9) and Murph y . Sox were losing to the Red Sox' pemanl hopes. Pete coaching staff in Madison also is worried. W ~ L emonge H o , 9 U . L- R!Jfh · Vuckovich proved to he the C<mmings, the Iowa coach, said Wednesday the Hawkeyes . ven , 7 1l . HR - AIIanta . Rockett Toronto Blue Jays, :J-2. Cll. Outfielder Reggie Jackson ROO Sox' undoing by allowing will have to play a "good football game" at UCLA Saturday N .v . 100 100 ooo- 2 9 1 and left-handed pitcher Don only two runs in 7 1-3 innings 'night if they are to regain their confidence. relief. Roy Howell Pllsbgh 000 111 OO•- J 11 1 Gullett played pivotal !")les in of "Right now, my confidence is shalll!red in everything," said Swan . M y r i c k (6) itnd th y k • · homered for Toronto while Commings, wh()Se team was whipped by Ariwna 41-7 last Rosado, St ear ns (6); Rooker, e 80 ees VICtory Gossage CBI and Ott . W- Wednesday night as Jackson Carl Yaslrzemski hit his 28th week. "The only way to restore it is to go out there and play a Rooker. 1H. L- Swan, 9 -lO. belted a grand-slam homer in homer fer the Red Sox. gond football game against a good team." Although the Wisconsin Badgers are ranked among the san Ogo 000 000 ooo- o so the first inning and Gullett Orioles 3, Tigers Z: Baltimore's Jim Palmer nation's top collese football teams for the fll'Silime in several Cine I soo 010 ?ox - B B o pitched seven scoreless O'Acqu i!.to, Tomli n (61. Spi ll · ·,nnl' ngs to post hi's l'th heilame a 20-game winner for years, assistant coach Mike Stock says a team lilre ner (8) and Tenac e; Moskau " the seventh time in the last Northwestern might beat them Saturday. and Bench . W- Moskau , 6·6. l victory against oo}y four - O' Ac:Quisto, 1-2. HRs ~ Ci n ci n · 1 eight years and the first in the The Badgers haven't lost a game this season, and the nati , Benet! (3 1) , Foster (521. osses. · AL this season by scattering Wildcats haven't won. The oddsmakers don't even list the Jackson said Wednesday Mntr.al 000 010 03G- .4 11 night, " Playing here in New nine hits in 11 innings. Rick game. St .L 200 000 OQO- 2 7 1 y k th Stock, the offensive coordinator, says he fears the Bad11ers Rogers and Carter ; Urrea, or e press hC+S been like Dempsey's two-out single in Metzger (8) and Simmons . W the cobra in the jungle. In the bottom of the nth scored may get too confident and look ahead to Michigan. Rogers. 17-15. L- Urreo, 11 .6 . Oakland they made fun Of aU Kiko Garcia with the winning The Badgers are ranked 20th among the top college tea'"" run. this week Mth only the Wildcats and Illinois between them and sanPrn 000 001 ooo- 1 so . the controversies. Here, you L A. 100 100 oox- 2 12 2 hi ped B he th third-ranked Michigan Oct. 15 at Ann Arbor. Montefusco and H111 ; Hough, ge 1W P · ul may ey White Sox t, Twins 3: Richie Zisk hit hia 30th Indiana Coach Lee Corso said his Hoosiers will have to stop Lew,llyn (6 ) and Grote, Oa'tes whipped me into having a (6 1. W- Hough . 6· 12. Lgood ea d 1 the homer and doubled home Nebraska's "power series in order to beat the COrnhuskers" Montefusco , 7-12. HR s an Y r , an owe another run to spark the saturday. Frenci sco, Me Covey (28). Jl'eSS part of the credit." Sox. Although "We're putting emphasis on stopping their power series,'' In other At games, Bal· White Minnesota righthander Dave said COrso. "They like to quick pass to the fullback and timore nipped Detroit, 3-2, American Le•gue Goltz was denied hia 20th tailback and no one has stopped them yet." Chicgo 000 001 210 - 4 10 0 Chicago edged Minnesota, "" victory, the Twins' Rod M lnn 000 000 120 - 3 7 0 3, Texas topped Seattle, 3-1, Corso said lhe Hoosiers have been working on misdirection Renko, Kravec {8). LaGrow Carew had two hits and plays and passing, but added "to beat a good team like California beat Milwaukee,"" (8) and Nahorodny ; Gol tz and raised his total to 232 - the Nebraska, you have to have a well-diversified game plan and Wynegar. W- Renko (S.OL L"-Golfz (19-ll I . HR -Ch i cago, most in the major leagues · then adjust accordingly." Zi sk (301. since 1937. All-Big Ten defensive back Paul Beery moved back into · Tronto 010 001 1oo- 3 12 1 Rangers 3, Mariners 1: Purdue's starting lineup Wednesday, but Coach Jim Young Boston 000 101 ooo-- 2 a 1 Gaylord Perry struck out 13 said two other starters were considered doubtful for play ' OJLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Jefferson , vuckovi ch ( 2 ) and and notched his 15th triumph against. Wake Forest this weekend. Cerone ; · Lee and Fisk . W -'- Tailback Mose Rison of Vuckovi ch , 7-7. L - Lee , 9-S. for the Rangers. Dave May's Flanker Reggie Arnold and defensive middle guard Roger HRs- Toronto, Howell (10 )·. Central Michigan and middle Bosfor;~ , YastrzemS.k i (28) . guard Jack Glowik of Miami broken-bat single knocked in Ruwe, both injured in the loss to Notre Dame, were at practice are the · Mid-American the tie-breaking run for the for the first time this week but Young said their ability to 111 innings) Rangers in ihe seventh recover wiU determine their playing status. Det 000 101 000 oo- 2 ·9 2 Conference football players Boll 010 001 000 01- 3 8 0 of the week. inning. Claudell Washington Arnold sprained a knee .against the Irish and Ruwe hurt his Ruhle, Foucault (6 ) and May ; homered f<r Texas while Rl.son, a ~10 , 185-pound shoulder. Pa l mer and Skaggs . wPa tmer, '20-11 . L - Foucavl t , 7 ·6. senior, was the un.animous Craig Reynolds connected for "Both have told me they want to practice,'' Young said. SeatUe. choice of the selection panel "We'll see how well they are and play it by ear." Cleve 000 000 ooo-:- 0 5 2 Angels 4, Brewers 2: N .Y . 500 221 OOx. ~ IO 110 after rushing for 179 yards in Ohio Slate Coach Woody Hayes put hia Buckeyes through a Fitzmorr is, Monge IS) , And - 'rl carries and scoring three Ike Hampton homered and light workout Wednesday as they prepared for Saturday's ersen {7 ) and Kendall ; Gullett , touchdowns in Central's 31-14 doubled to support rookie encounter with Southern Methodist at Dallas, Tex. Clay (8) and Munson . W , Gullett , 14 -4 . L- Fttzmorr is. 6. Mn over Ohio University. John Caneira and Dyar Linebacker Tom Cousineau, who suffered a shoulder sep&ra10. HRs- New York, Jackson Miller, who combined on an Glowik, a 6-foot, 198-pound tion in last weekend's 29-28loss to Oklahoma, did some running .(J21. Nettles 13 7). Rivers 112 1, Munson (18) . senior, was credited with 10 eight-hitler for the Angels. during the workout, but he's not expected to see action Satur· Von Joshua and Cecil Cooper day. Calif 100 010 2oo- 4 8 o soi.o tackles and 16 assists in homered for the Brewers. Milw 100 000 001 .,.;.-, 2 8 0 the Redskins' 21-20 win over Tight end Jimmy Moore missed Wednesday's practice Caneira, MH!er (9} and Indiana . A's 6, Royals 5: · because of a bump on the head. · Hampton ; · August ine, Castro Marty Perez singled in Glowick beat out Ball State The University of IUinois football team Wednesday went ( 8) and Haney . W - Caneira , 2· 2. L - Augustine, 12-16 . HRsmiddle guard Larry pinchrunner Larry Murray iii through the last heavy contact drills of the week before California , Joshua {9), Hamp ton (2) Milwaukee, Cooper Williams·, who was switched · the lOth to give the A's a four- Saturday's home game against Syracuse. {19 ) . • from defensive end for the game sweep of · their ~ries Coach Gary Moeller listed offensive tackle Dan Melsek, a with the AL West champions. Kent State game and junior from Chicago, and Mike Sherrod, a tight end from Seattle 000 010 ooo- l 9 1 Manny Sanguillen knocked in Robbins, IU., as doubtful for the game because of lmee Texas 000 100 llx-.- J 8 0 responded with · a :!().tackle Abbott Ond Fosse ; Pe<ry and effort. . a pair of runs for Oakland. injuries. Sundberg . W- Perry , 15. 12, l Pll lla Shavers seeking big title By GREG AIELW has an answer for that. UPI Sports Writer "People will learn that I'm NEW YORK (UPl) - Can different than I ever was. I Muhanunad Ali's mystique have learned to fight. Before, continue to fill in the spaces I was a swinger. I got a great Jell by the erosion of his punch and rd try to connect skills? right away. Well, I just The 35-year-old learned that if you don't heavyweight charnpion connect right away. you're in makes his 19th tiUe defense ' trouble ... I won't do that for tonight against Earnie Ali. And I know I can hurl Shavers, the man of the Ali." shaved head and powerful Ali, who will receive $3 Notional Lugue '200 100 020 Yanks clinch tie for title Big 10 roundu S,..lheDaiJySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 29, 1977 Middleport, 0. THE "SABLE" $1.85 Value 99¢ ~~~ · f'.I.P. Price ... . i·' . Tablets ' 24's $1 .69 Value YARN 99~ YARN 'bOut )II !Ida about four Inches aw~ from 1 pie tin, on the • THE SHOE .BOX ------ 77~ VAPORETTE . . - Flea Collar · ~ .1.. ;<• ·I '"' H.l1 $1.00 Value F.I.P. Price ... 59¢ �) r. ·G~~~;a;i~~~ Ra;--) Contribution made toward new cushions . 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Sept.29.1977 i~ By Helen and Sue Hottel ~ i .• ,, ~ <h•u<ilhlll ""' madl'l11 Utt.· pwx·haSt' uf fU.'\\' pt·w <'USIUllfL'S- ftJr the churd1 \\lu:n tht• l .oyal Bl·rcans of lht· MuJdi('P,Jr1 \hurrh of Chrt"l mt>l OW MARRIAGE CUSTOMS REVISITED RAP : You show yow- disapproval of wedding customs, such as men having to pay $S to dance with the bride, or auctioning orr her garter, or other blatant money-raising events. : I agree, but please recall that strongly ethnic communities 1 hang on to ancient custom. ln Eastern Europe, a bride was ex· peeled to bring a dowry to her husband. The giving of cash at a RUTLAND-The Fa1tl1 Bapwedding may be a remnant of this . . tist Church of Mason. W. Va. I've heard of another old ritual in Slavic cammunities: The held its ~nnual picnic Sunday bride and her mother clung together as they left the house to go at the Forest Arres Park ncar to the chw-ch. Father pretended to force them apart. If these customs are seen as survivals of a time when they Rutland with a pproximately 65 persons attending. were vital, we can enjoy them. But guests should not be ex· In the afternooQ the group peeled to " pay double." If men pay to dance with the bride, parlicpated in various sports then the wedding gift should be that much less expensive. • L. including football, yard dart M. L. and archery and some the DEAR HELEN AND SUE : smaller chiidren fished in the Georgia and I decided to live together to see if we were right for marriage. It was her idea- I'm sort of old-fashioned. She's into equality and one of her requisites is we share all the housework. Well , okay, but I'm tired of keeping points. Every week we list what we've done, and add up the score: The Almanac · five points for scrubbing the floor, 10 points for washing all the United Press International windows, down to one point for sweeping the front porch. If 1 Today is Thursday, Sept. don 't keep up with her, there goes ow- future marriage. What ?9, the 272nd day of 1977 with do you think about this system? -GREGORY 93 to follow. DEAR GREG : The moon is moving toward W<HH>-1, at least you've p~obably got the cleanest apartment its last quarter. · intown.·SUE The morning stars are Mercury, Venus , Mars, DEAR GREGORY : Jupiter and Saturn . But if your future bride is this hepped on score keeping, how There are no evening stars. Those born on this date are long will it be before she sets up a chart in the bedroom1 HELEN under the sign of Libra. Actors Gene Autry and RAP: Trevor Howard were born on My mother says the way to make a guy interested is always Sept. 29 - the former in 1907 be the first one to walk away . Like w]!en you're talking and the latter in 1915. together, you say, " Gotta go now" before he does, so he won't On this day in history : think You're too eager. Even if you're having a great conversa· In 1789, the U. S. War tion. Department set up a regular Is this right1- SORTA DOUBTFUL anny of 700 men to serve for SORTA: three years. That's your mother's generation speaking. If you enjoy the fn 1923, Great Britain guy's company, and he obviously enjoys yours, why scheme on began to govern Palestine ways to " get him interested." You already have! -SUE - under a League of Nations DEARSORTA: mandate. On the other hand: A girl who won't let go of a conversation In 1936, in the presidenlial can get pretty boring. (Maybe it seems "great" to her but he's campaign between Franklin only being polite.) There's still much sense to the old saying, D. Roosevelt and All Landon, "She who makes guy c hase her - catches him" ... unless be's both parties went on radio for the first time. the shy type who needs reassurance. ·H. . In 1963, Pqpe Paul VI · (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twe>- opened the second session of generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen t]!e Ecumen ica l Council at St. Bottel • or both, if you want a combination mother-<laughter Peter's Basilica in Rome. answ~r- in care or this newspaper. ) A thought for the day : s:s.:.w-,..... ; .. , . . . President Franklin D. ~· !!C: • . .:. - ·~ HOMECOMING al Roosevelt said, " There is no Southern High School Friday indispensable man." during halftime. Parade at 2 p.m. leaving the high school and going through town. Parade entries c>pen to puolic. Anyone wishing to participate ca ll Donnie TIJURSDAY Dudding. BETHEL.62, International HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 Order of Job's Daughters, in- p.m. at Freedom Gospel spection Thursday night ·at • Mission at Bald Knobs. 7:30 p.m. ')'here will be a 6 Featured will be " Good News p.m. dinner preceding the Singers," Washington Court meeting. Donna Bawnan, House. Public invited. ' Belpre, will be the inspecting FALL FESTIVAL by Portofficer. Lori Ann Wood is the · land PTO, beginning 6 p.m. FREE CLOTHING Day Saturday at school; games at will be held at the Salvation 7:15 p.!Jl .; chili, hot dogs, Army. Butternut Ave., sloppy joes, soft drinks and Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 a.m. coffee . to 12 noon. All area residents FISH FRY al Middleport in need ..of clothing are Fire Station by fire departwelcome. ment beginning at 11 a.m . Com- Saturday with sandwiches GALLIA-MEIGS munity Action Program free and dinners to be available. clothing day, Thursday, 9 SUNDAY a .m. to 2 p.m. for low income ANNUAL Hemlock Grove resi dents. Clothing· bank Chris ti a n Church located in the former homecoming Sunday with Cheshire High School. morning service, 9:30 a.m.; OHIO VALLEY Grange basket dinner in church 2612, Letart Falis, at hall basement at 12 :30 p.m . AfThursday, 8 p.m . for election ternoon service 2 p.m . with of officers and inspection. Dan Hayman and Hymn· Potluck refreshments and all timers singing. members urged to a ttend. MONDAY PUBLIC HEARING by SALEM CENTER . PTA, Meigs Colll)ty Department of 7:30 Monday night at the · Welfare, Thursday, 2 to 4 school. 4-H awards to be p.m . regarding state's Title presented. XX plan . Purpose of meeting to ere· ate an opp ortun ity for public input which has not been available in . previous plannin g for title XX program. FRIDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Club Friday at noon at Middleport P ork. HOMECOMING Dance . Friday at Southern Hi gh l I following football game from I 10 to 12. Music by Robert E . l Lee, WKAZ Radio. Admission ! • . at door $1. Sponsored by senior class. SATURDAY CARNIVAL AND FESTIVAL Saturday at Tuppers Plains with dinner and hayride to begin at 6 p.m . as well as Ye Old mall featuring sweet show, bazaar items, handmade items and country store. Carnival at 7:30 p.m. with games and cartoono. Sponsored · by . . prepare the surface With t he BLUE LUSTRE Tuppers Plains Boosters. DIRT BUSTER high pressure washer . No more POP BOTTLES and bottle tedious scraping ... scrubb ing ... torching The BLUE caps will be collected LU STRE DIRT BUSTER 's 550 ps i of clea ning and Saturday by Meigs Athletic rinsing power l1fls away lapse. blistering pa int , dirt Boosters and foot6all team ~nd grime from exterior surfaces . Portable. easy to members. Booster tickets on · use . it hooks up to an ordinary garden hose • sale for $1. Collection begins Befo re you paint. rent the BLUE LUSTRE DIRT at 9 a.m. BUS TER ... and let it do the dirly work tor you Root tile GREAT OUTDOORS CLEANING MACHINE/Only 1 a day FRENCH CITY Swingers Square Dance Clu~. Dance, 11 p.m . Tri-Grande Squares Building, 1622 Eastern Avenue, caller Bud Bleau. All area square dancer' invited. 1'uesda; mght. Mrs. Ella Mm• Daugherty r,.trPsldl>tl at the mt•ctm~ wiU1 a dtscussi1Nl l'ontmumg on new maps fur the classroom. Baptists hold picnic Sunday or pond. John Kaznoski . principal of W<!hama Hi gh School , brought the morning service. Sunday school atlendance was 72. Regular scheduled of serv1ces is preaching, 9:45 a.m .; Sunday school, 10:30 and Sunday night service, 7:30 p.lh. Pra yer meeting and Bible study is held on Wednesday at 7:30. Ivan Cardwell , The Plains, is supply pastor. Faith Baptist is presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. betwee,i Horton and Pomeroy Streets. A baptismal service for four candidates is planned for Sunday, Oct. 2 alII a.m . at the Mason Levee. wa> It demk'.l to Join wHII uUJCr da.sscs fur a t'hnstmus party. Reported Ill were George Memhart , Hnd Ann B.armtz. daughter uf Mrs. Ahce Robes11n. A le!!er from the El Paso M1Ssu111 Sd1vo1 clutluug w111 l.x.• shtppcd on Od. 19. Dona1.Jons are bemf.! taken by the Men's Fclluwstup. Also announced was the church potluck on Sunday. Readmg of Psalm 30 and the Lord 's Christlan College president was read thanking the class for finan<'lal aSSJSI.ance. Also read was a letter from Anna and Hon Russell thanking the class for s upport. The Russe·is are at the El Paso College. Membe rs were reminded that the Grw1dy Mountain Prayer opened lht! mectmg. l.ena McKinley read "The Way or Blessedness" and "The Door Keeper " both from John Baillie's Diary of Re~dings. Mrs. Robeson read " One Talent. " · Mrs. Daugl1erty and Mrs. Ervm were hostesses. The men will serve in October. 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Sept. 29, 1977 GUNS • . · .•• ! ' c 'a lvary Bible Church, 26 Nort h Second Ave., Middle port, today announced arrival of its new pastor, Alan Blackl\'ood, a native of Meigs Co unty. who brings a wide range of experience to the position. Having graduated from Rutl and Hi g h School , he attended Bob Jones University of Greenville, S. C. After receiving his undergrad uate degree , he remained at the university as graduate assistant while doing post-graduate work in ch urch administration. After lea ving the BJU , Pa sJor Bl ackwood served as assistant pastor at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Chickasaw, Ala. 'He has also served successfully as the associate pa stor of th e Baptist Tabernacle of Crossville, Tenn. Mr. Blackwood married the forme r Marta Hubbard of Middleport . She too is a gra duate of Bob Jones University. They have a son, Nathan Alan , and are residing in Middleport. When asked about his prea ching, Mr. Blackwood said: " I simply preach the I Word of God without frills or extremes. I here to preach, am win souls to Christ, teach believers the Bible, and to build an aggressive Bible preaching church." The public is invited to the church. Services on Sunday are at 10:30 a .m. and 7: 30 p.m. with Sunday School at 9: 30a.m. There is also a Bible study on Wednesdays at 7:30 12, 20, and 410 Sale Price Gauges Model 058 PIZZA SHACK ' ' RICHARDSON MEIGS INN POMFROY, 0. " ' '" PHONE 992-6304 ' Pastor returns to Meigs HARRINGTON and MOORE'S STORE W. Main St. ,,,, ,j ' Pomeroy, Ohio 1elha s- 10.00 STAR SUPPLY CO. RAC!J4E, 0. Needle tracks on the anns and-or legs don't necessarily mean someone is already into heroin , but nevertheless, they should always be cause for immediate concern unless the family knows that its member 19 under a physician 1S eare which legitimately involves the use of injectable medication . Pastor Alan Blackwood p.m. At present, the pastor is bringing a series on the Holy Spirit with special emphasis on what the Bible really REEDSVILLE - Members were Jold how to make a " Pop-Art Planter" by Mrs. Donald Putman at a recent meeting oi !he Riverview Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Gene Wilson with Mrs. Frank Bise the co-hostess. Mrs. Putman explained steps in making the planter and the type of soil and drainage to be used to make the flowers attractive all sununer. Devotions were given by Mrs. R. E. Williams using a Helen Steiner Rice poem and concluded with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered with members • So if you're in a hurry, iust drive up ... or walk up·... to our window, and we'll process your deposit or withdrawal as quick as a wink! No more standing in lines when you're pressed for time. You don't even have to step one foot inside the bank! . So next time you want to save time, come as you are, to our drivethrough window! NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X "23"1 • 40 CHANNELS! 1977 ENGINEERING! • BIG S!RF METER! SIX CONTROLS! • RF GAIN AND ALL THE GOODIES! • AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! • • CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) REALISTIC MOBILE MODEL TRC 0 452 IS th e greatest CB radiO buy in all our 17 years o f bui lding and selling Amenca's championship quality line . Whe n you put it in your car, RV or boa t you'll inslantly see why the alleged superiority of 23's versus 40's is a phoney rumor put out by folks with th e wrong sets to sell allhe wrong tim.e . And you 'll save a whopping 43% at the same time if you ACT NOW while our supply lasts. CB radio has swept lhe counlry because it saves lives. saves time, keeps drivers a le rt and informed , and gives pleasure . TRC-452 is IN STOCK NOW at Radio Shack stores and dealers nat1onwide. Also the Archer® C B antennas , cables and accessories we've made so . useful and affordable. Gel yours TODAY! A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE- THERE'S ONLY ONE .PLACE YOU CAN FIND IT- RADIO SHACK! SILVER B-RIDGE .PLAZA HOME NAnONAL iti SO iiYailat:Jit~ !I! HMto Shao. DeQitH~ BANK .• Look lor ltlts !>tQ!l '" yow l'lC•Qhborltood Evangelist is RACINE Revival here telling "What I Like About Mrs. Ed na West, who Fall. " , began her ministry at the age The president, Mrs. Putof 16 in Pennsylvania, will be man, who presided, will serve evangelist at the Middleport as president during the new Church of the ·Nazarene, 580 year with Mrs. Gene Young B~ech St. , at a revival to be vice president and secretary held Monday through Sun· and treasurer will be Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Gene day. Mrs. West began her Wilson. The ladies adopted a .n>inistry in 1942 in the . new club aim which will be, Pilgrim Holiness Church and uro develop interest, con· in 1961 became a member of cern, and knowledge and to the Church of the Nazarene. appreciate community There she has served in both proje cts and hom e the pastoral and evangelistic beautification .'' A thank you was read from field . Besides speaking, Mrs. Mrs . Claremont Harris West is also a gospel pianist. thanking the club for the gift She has traveled across she received as a hospital United States and Canada. patient. · She attended school at the Plans were made to dine at Cleveland Bible College in the Bob Evans Farm for the October meeting. Members Ohio. Services will be at 7: 30 are to let the president know each evening and at 10 :30 by Oct. 24 if they will attend. a.m. on Sunday. Named on the telephone committee were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Tom Spencer. Mrs. Spencer conducted a game with several winning prizes. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Hannum. The Rev. A. B, Malloy of Delicious refreshments Wellston will be the featured were served by the hostesses of the weekend rally speaker to Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. David at the Laurel Cliff Free Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald Methodist Church Friday and Cowdery , Mrs. Claremont Saturday nights at 7:30 and Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannwn, on Sunday at 2 p.m. Special Mrs . Donald Myers, Mrs. music will be furnished Donald Putman, Mrs. Friday evening by the Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Rutland Church of the Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Nazarene. The Gospel Tones will be Whitehead , Mrs. Gene on Saturday Young, Mrs. R. H. Hannwn, featured Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. evening, and ·the Coffman Lyle Balderson. - Mrs. Lyle family in the Sunday af· ternoon service. The Rev. Balderson. and Mrs. Malloy will present special music in each service. The host pastor, Rev. Floyd Shook, invites the public. Meigs Property Transfers Regularly 13995 21 -1521 EDNA WEST Weekend rally opening Friday DRIVE-UP BANKING HOURS WILL BE .... 95 teaches about the gift s of the Spirit. The church is located at 26 North Second Ave., Middleport. Making planter described coming for FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR "NEW'' DRIVElliROUGH WINDOW. . Before you Paint. Methamphetamine & other stimulants NOW OPEN ' Social · Calendar ' Parents: What do you really know about drug abuse? OHIO Mamie May Snider, nha Mamie M. Stephenson, William R . Stephenson to Robert E. Eblin, Hyllia J. Eblin, Corrective Deed , Salisbury. Robert E. Eblin, Hy Ilia J . Eblin to William R. Stephenson , Mamie M. Stephenson, Parc e ls Salisbury. Frank W. Porter, Jr., Adm ., Mary Eblin, ilec . to William R . Stephenson, Mamie M . Stephenson, Parcel, Salisbury. Helen Pickens, aka 1 Helen J. Pickens to Eber I. Pfckens, Parcels, Sutton Lebanon. Eber I. Pickens to Helen J . Pickens, Parcels, Sutton . James J . Proffitt, Shrf., Fred B. Goeglein, eta! to William K. Curtis, Coty D. Curtis, Rock Springs Sub. Div., Salisbury.. Charles H. Dater, Ann C. Dater to Buckeye Rural Elec: Coop, Inc., Ease., Rutland . Mary V. Carson to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc., Ease., Rutland . Lester Thomas, Nota L. Thomas to Willard Walker, Faye Walker, Parcels, Salem. • Franklin Real Estate to Ohio Power Co., Parc~ts. Rutland - Salem. Columbus. Irene E. Balley to Robert C. Batley, Parcels, Salisbury. James E. Simpson, Adm., Bertha Neimeyer, dec. to Harvey R . t.eamond, Anna M. Learaond, Lnts, Pomeroy. ' Though it isn't much less be attained. If the young user things at new heights of well of desire to do "great serious, the needle marks reaches this point, the term satisfaction we would never things" and, more important, could be an indication the "hooked" is already ap· otherwise reach . prove that he is capable person is on metham- plicable. Now he's searching For a very young person , ,with_o!ILthe aid of artificial phetamine, (methadrine ), a out new drugs, .new ways to the inhibitions that come with Stfiiill1us __ powerful stimulant in the get his kicks by combining age and experience have not And a reminder: This amphetamine family, taken one drug with another. or yet developed to the point of department ill here to handle by injection . with alcohol , and he's paying providing strong protection the legal aspects of illicit In drug circles it's called big n>oney for his habit, against temptation, even In drug distribution. To do this , "Speed" or "Met.h 11 and other obtaining the cash In any areas where the probable end we must Have the cooperation terms of the street . It is the manner he dan devise . result have been drummed of every citizen who comes most potent and dangerous of So " meth" is something he into him. Therefore, a large into possession of information all amphetamines, and may find sooner or later. part of deterlng the use of on such activity. That's our causes far more intense probably sooner. And, then illicit drugs will be found in part of the job of protecting reactions. In contrast to the he 's off to the next plateau. the process of helping a . every child-teen and adult in " drift-<>ft'' affects the heroin The extreme danger in· yoWig person to achieve, to this jurisdiction. user experiences , volved, aside from getting find suceess in as many areas NEXT : Cocaine. methamphetamine gives a "hooked," is that toxic ef- of interest as his capabilities - Sponsored by : Village quick, "flash high" result fects vary with the individual will allow. Achievin g Pharmacy, Middleport ; and, among other things, user; a dosage that sends one satisraction in ac- provided by Chief of Police provides a feeling of greater user into a 11 greal trip 11 can complishment can fill the (Middleport) J . J . Cremeans. mental powers than the user very well ~ kill another, really has at his command. especially if the supply is This iii probably why these coming from an underground drugs became popular in the laboratory, where potency first plaCi!, especially among can vary from day-t(H!ay, painters, singers, musicians, even batch-to-batch. and others in the "creative VVhat are the chances of people" categories. The user your child, if he experiments under the influence imagines with drugs, going 11 0D up" to himself to have great advanced stages of drug use prowess and bec<lmes can· and abuse' All stimulants act vinced that he has risen to on the central nervous new levels, bordering on system, and when under such genius , in his creat ive influence, the user does capabilities. Of course, when things out of character, not to the drug wears off-and, if he his norm~l pattern, nor even stays " down" long enough to to his true liking, necessarily. face reality - he finds the But, high on the list of imaginal-y masterpiece is human frailties, there always pure junk. seems io be a desire to build· How does one go " up the up the guts and stamina. to do ladder" to metham- things we ordinarily would phetamine use? Most start not have the will or stomach with oral amphetamine to undertake . Stimulants and tablets or capsules; Bennles, other drugs provide the Pep PUis, Peaches, Roses, needed vehicle, the catalyst Hearts, Car1wbeels, Dexles, to push on over the edge of Oranges, Footballs,and normal restraint. Thus, numerous other street terms. under these lnfluences, we These frequently offered by can accon>plish and enjoy ALL WITH AC ADAPTERS frienda who have had limited ._.. , . REG. '36.70 •••••••• SALE '19.70 experience with drugs and have been thrilled with their REG. '35.60••••••••SALE •18.60 Your <~Extrcl Tou ch" · own first. reactions. However, this Is. not the ~EG. •30.88••••••••SALE '13.88 only way· youngsters get started. Ills well known fact REG. '29.77••••••••SALE '12.77 that most addicts get great satisfaction from "turningon" a friend to drugs, particularly someone who bas 211 N. 2nd Ave. FLORIST Middleport, 0 . never before tried them . 601 5th Street Then, drug-progression PH. 992-2644 New Hilven. W. sets in, the doses becoming larger, the frequency of use increasing, until the desired '\,_..._,_.._..._, FTD Pomeroy F\rv·i•:t ~ 352You E . rMain, level of " high" can no longer SPECIAL SAVINGS __. ________ lI ! t VILLAGE PHARMACY I _____! · ::;::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~ '77 Forcl Dealer "Smart oney" Clearance Sale '5,128* lTD 2 DR. DINNER PLANNED LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls PTO wilt be holding a dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hall on Saturday, Oct. 8, with serving to start at 5 p.m . The meat dishes will include turkey and meat loaf and there wlll be complete meals including beverage and dessert. The price is $2 for adults and $1.25 for children 12 and under. In conjunction wlth the dinner there will be a country store featuring handcrafted items, homemade candies and other items. Door prizes will be awarded. $3I 077* . PINTO '3,988* . . F-JOO PICK-UP EVENING OF FUN TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a carnival a.nd festival Saturday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A dinner and hayride will . be held at 6 p.m. and Ye Old mall featuring sweet shop, bazaar items, handmade items and country store will also open at 6. The carnival will begin at 7:30 p.m. featuring games and car· toons. The event is being sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters. REVIVAL SET The Rev . Earl Dingus, pastor of the Chillicothe Baptist Church, will be evangelist at a revival to be held at the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport, at 7:30 p.m. each evening Monday through Sunday, Oct. 9.' Thvublic is. invited. • Sa~ed on man '-lfocturen suggested reta il pri(e. Everything's gotta go! Prices -.ay never be tllis low again I FORD • See your Ford Dealer toclay! ,, • • �' I-The Oeily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 29, ~111en.llySent.inel, Mkldleport-Pomeroy, O., Thur$day,Sept.29, 19n • Senate will vote on 'lifeline' bill By LEt: LIWNARD UPI Statehuuse ReP<.-ter COJ.UMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate today was to vote on Huuse-passed legis!~ lion providing elderly disabled and low-income persons a - j • DAN C!\.SEY, VICE PRESIDENT, and Gene Riggs, president of the Meigs-GalliaMason Association of Life Underwriters chat at a recent meeting of the group ai the Sky lanes Bowling Alley. Tom Tope of tope Furniture in Gallipolis spoke on the importance for an agent being involved in community affairs. It was announced that Dave Welsheimer, Springfield, will attend the next meeting to discuss association membership at the same loca.tion on Oct. 19. All life insurance agents are welcome. , 2!) · percent discount on winter heating bills. The Senate was to convene at 10:30 a.m. and the House onehalf hour later. The so-called " lifeline" legislation on utility bills has been revised since it left the House , particularly with regard to financing, and will require concurrence in that chamber. As the lawmakers prepared to break until mid-Qctober, prime items were left unresolved. A $517 million House-passed capital unprovements · bill was sent to subcommittee in the Senate . Hearin gs were suspended on a charitable bingo bill and conference committee negotiations were PUt off until next week on a collec tiv e bargaining measure for public em ployees. · Eyes of the nation's school boards on No. 1 the student By PATRICIA MCCORMACK UPI Education Editor They come from th e rank s of doctors, bankers, la wyers, teachers, clergymen, locaJ business persons and homemakers. If it were possible to be killed by lengthy meetings, they would have died long ago. But they are dedicated and survive. They don 't get paid for the work they do during these meetings after the . ogular day 's work. They are the 95,000 members of the nation 's !6,000 school boards. Will 0. Davis, the Austin , Texas, lawyer who heads the National School Boards Association, in an interview said : " All across this country school board members like myself have just one basic thing in mind - that is, to do our dead level best to meet our responsibility to the youngsters. . "lt 's the same basi c thing teachers and administrators have in mind." · Public schools have more troubles than private schools, not because they 're inferior to private schools, but for another reason, accOrding to Davis. · " We take the children sent to us -and straight out of the environment of today's America ," he said. Doctors invited to view program , . ATHENS - Physicians in southeast Ohio are invited to attend · a live closed circuit television prograrri on " BetaAdrenergic Blockade :' A New Era in Cardiovascular Medicine," to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center, the Gallipolis - · Holzer Medical Center and the Columbus-Ohio State University Medical School, Medical Administration Building. The telecast, originating from New York City, will be seen Tuesday, Cct. 4 at 3 p.m. The Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System is participa.ting in what may be one of the first intero ,:mections of about 30 medt ·;;; television networks reaching about 300 individual medical facilities. It is headed by Ronald A. Black, assoCiated deanfor program development at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and project director of the Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System. Chairman for the TV program is Eugene Braunwald, M.D., Hersey Professor and head of the department of medicine at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Harvard University. He will lead a panel of five distinguished physicians. They will provide summaries of a one and a half day meeting which will have taken place immediately before the telecast. The panel for the telecast includes : Morton D. Bogdanoff, M .D., executive a ssoc iate dean, Cornell University School of ·Medicine , New York City. Edward D. Freis, M.D., senior medical investigator, . Veterans Administration Hospital, and professor of medicine, GeorgetoWn University, Washington, D. c. ' Alberi A. Kattus, Jr., M.D., professor . of medicine, division of cardiology, University of California at Los Angeles , School of Medicine. John H. Laragh, M.D., master professor of medicine and director, cardiovascular center, New York HospitalCornell Medical Center, New York City. David G. Shand, M.D., professor of medicine and pharmacology, Vanderbilt Univ,ersity Sc;/lool of Medicine, Nashville, Ten nessee. Two hours of AMA category I credit and two hours of elective credit by the American Academy of Family Physicians are available for viewing the telecast. The educational program is spons ored by Excerpta Medica International and the New York Academy of Meditine, under a grant from Ayerst Labortories, New York. The Ohio Valley Medical Microwave -Television System is a project of the Ohio Educatiomil Television Network Commission and is operated by the Ohio University College of OSteopathic Medicine. Problem children bring with them problems from their environment. The schools must try and keep trying to help them . There's no chance to send the " problems" elsewhere. " The job of American public education, ~~ Davis said, " is to understand these kids that come to us and deal with them . Our job is to educate them and to make them productive citizens. " We have different youngsters and we need many different answers. All the families aren 't the same. ''All the lifestyles aren 't Uoe same. And education must reflect this diversity." Declining scores on achievement tests do not mean Jhe nation's 100,000 grade aod high schools are failing youngsters. " I think to put this in focus you have to understand the tests and know what they are designed to indicate ,' ' Davis said. "Tests are helpful i! you understand their purpose.' ' Take th e Scholastic .Aptitude Test - SAT. Falling .scores have led to probes and suspicions that the teachers aren't teaching as hard and students aren't studying the way they did a genera tiOn ago. The Scholastic Aptitude Test is designed to predict how well a high sthool graduate will do in c:ollege work. " I think /' Davis said, 01 this concern over declining scores has an impact on us, however . ult is cauSing educators, school boards and administrators to See what we have done over the la~ t ten years . "1here is a trend . We are going ba ck to teaching skills that were successful for gene rations. But we will continue to apply new methods." School boards all over are having troubl es keeping up ,.;ilh the ~eports requi~ed by the federal government , according to Davts, who also IS president of the Austin School Board 60,000 students; budget; $90 million . · · " It takes an enormous amount of time to fill out these reports. We know there is no way Washington' can review or . rnake effective use of the mass of paper we must send in.' ' •1 0000 '!'he Huuse Wednesday Jl'lssed, 22-$, and sent to Gov . James A. Rhodes legislation authnrizing carry-()~! beer and wine sales on Sunday, subject to local approval. Sunday sales are now limited, also on a local option basis , to beer or liquor consumed on the premises of a permit holder. The bill, sp<>noored by Rep . Patrick A. Sweeney, IU:Ieveland, would allow three sepa rate quest tons to be placed on loca l . . option ballots perm ottmg ca rry-o ut beer and wme sa les, beer and liquor sales on premises, or beer and liquor sales in restaurants where food sales exceed SO percent of the gross receipts. Failure of all three of these questoons at once would mean a four-year prohibition on any Sunday sales in a precinct. Most opponents to the btll said they opposed extension of Sunday sale of alcohol. " I am against Sunday sales," said Sen. Kenneth R. Cox ~ D-Barberton . 11 There's plenty of days other than Sunday lor alcoholic beverages." Aloo· passed, 23-ll, and sent to the governor was a related bill permittin_g two adjacent precincts in a township to hold Joea I option elections on Sunday beer and liquor sales. This practice is currenUy available to two precincts within a municipality. Given Senate approval, 292, but returned to the House fnr concurrence in amendments, was a third bill oo alcoholic beverages .• This one would require the state Department of Liquor Cootrol to deny transfers of retail liquor pennits and hold hearings if such a transfer would be detrimental to the new location. Sen. Anthooy J . Celebrezze Jr .. D-<:leveland, the floor manager, said the bill would provide "fair and equal protection" ror neighborhoods attracting liquor permit holders. Celebrezze said Cleveland is already over its permit quota by 1,000 because of declining population. In the House, legislation to require equipping or new, me, two and three family homes with smoke detectors was senl back for more hearings before the Insurance Committee. The legislation would also require a homeowner lo install smoke detectors if more than $1,000 w<rth of improvements were made to a dwelling . But the bill lacked any penalty for noncompliance. Rep . Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, s uggested lang ua ge to exempt a homenwner from civil liability because of non• C<Jlnpliance, and after protracted debate, the bill was. sent back for redrafting. The House also passed and sent to the Senate bills to : - Exempt parents with incomes less Uoan 115,000 from paying •any of the cost of maintaining their dependent in a state mental health hospital, but increasing the per diem costs for parents with incomes above the $1~ , 000 threshold. - Requi ring local soli and water cooser·vation districts to draft rules coocerning agricultural pollution caused by improper land management. The Annual Fall Open House for prospective students at the Holzer Medical Center School of N.ursing be held on . Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock In the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, the home of the School of Nursing, located at 514 First Avenue in Gallipolis. All high school juniors and seniors who are interested in "FAMILY OUTING" will INTERNATIONAL UNION OF LOCAL 132 A. S: & C. OPEN AJll DAY SATURDAY Noon Unti110 P.M. last Dav of 1977 Season CAMDEN PARK 3• ' ••'• • .:• 3 4'X8' . BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Guard Pete Adams, who played out his option last season, returned to the Cleveland Browns today for a physical examination to determine if he can play. Adams, drafted first by tbe Browns in 1973 but plagued by injuries until last season, underwent surgery last spring for a back injury suffered while lifting weights. The injury came at a time when he and his agent, Howard Slusher, were rejecting an offer from the Browns. He accepted · the same offer Wednesday. "I made this decision to go ahead and accept the enidemics could once again strike. Even without epidemics, small outbreaks and individual cases of these diseases have continued to afflict young children. To put off action Is un· conscionable, Parents should check their records to make sure that their children are fully va&inateil. Those who are not certain, or whose children have missed one or more of the vaccinations, should check with their doctors or local health department without further delay. These diseases can and must be prevented. after getting himself in shape. There's virtually no chance at all for him to lake the starting job away from second~year man Henry Sheppard at left guard, his old position, or from Bob Jackson oo tbe right side. "I couldn't help the team right now, but I hope I can sometime this year,'' Adams said. The undefeated Browns continued workouts Wednesday for their third " Big Game" in a row, Sunday's meeting with traditional rival Pittsbw-gh. The game is a sellout and many Steelers fans are expected to a !tend. SWISHER & LOHSE'S Howard Certl"fi"Cate DEPARTMENT • as engmeer Gregory D. Howard, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was awarded the engineer·in~frajning certificate by the Ohio Board of Registration for Professio9al Engineers and Surveyors during a statewide certificate presentation, Saturday, Sept. 24, at Battelle's Columbus Laboratories Auditorium, hosted by the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers (OSPE) and the Professional Land Surveyors of Ohio. T. Dye Barnhouse, P .E., P .S., chairman of the registration board, presented the certificate to Gregory. A 1977 civil engineering graduate of Ohio State University, Gregory is a member of OSPE and the National Society of Professional Engineers. Browns' offer on my ownt he said. Slusher also represents holdup punter-place kicker Tom Skladany, Cleveland's unsigned second draft choice. Adams, who starred at USC and lives near San Diego, said he agreed to terms over the telephone and caught a plane for Cleveland. It was apparent that other teams were not beating a path to his door with offers. "I could have gone with Tampa Bay, but I didn 't want that," he said. "!always had it in tbe back of my mind to play with tbe Browns again. Forrest Gregg is a good coach and! liked my teammates. Uke any athlete, I was just trying to get as much mooey as I could. " Adams would have to beat out backup guard AI Dennis For That GlamOIOU$ Look, Visit look your loveliest with your favorite brands of fine Colognes, Perfumes. Beauty Treatments, Lipsticks and Makeup. ·, FAMOUS BRANDS OF COSMETICS FEATURING: •SECRET OF VENUS •FABERGE •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •CHANTILLY , ·•CLAIROL •CHANEL NO. 5 •MAYBELLINE •DANA •MAX FACTOR Also For The Women, Leather Purses and AnnadDios BiiHolds by Justin, and Budget Priced Jewelry '* A real AnnadJ.Uo wouW never- bit«! JOUr anllle 1t -. V~ftlv ~>.~dd~·(l Iron• ht:t~d to ld!k ou t A ~I Arm•dUio will not hide ln )'Our do&et ...:L......{'.JU'. ·rfll ~e~p right rr1 step wr1h yuu SWISHER LOHSE u• ~ rde .:nrd Pharmacy whc!o:Ve! y o~rr~ off tO,' because , A reoJ ArmodiiJo is made only by ~Qofian wn11; MARGUERITE'S SHOES Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph ' Mon.thru Sat. B:OO a .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0. E. Main Open Nights 11119 Pomeroy , O. •• : •• SHEETS •• AS LOW AS • 3. • ••••"' ••• ,.~ •~ SUITS • .... ~ ....f:l ~ :, .... ~ f:l RED OAK MOUNTAIN HICKORY MOUNTAIN BUTTER BRADY BIRCH WOODCUT STRAW GATE HOUSE ANTIQUE ACRYTUFF WALNUT EASTLAND PECAN BLUE MIST SEA FOAM WHITE NATURAL BIRCH If•" SPICE BIRCH '14" WATCHTOWN ELM '!•" BOUNTY PINE '14" SILHOUETTE BIRCHv.'' BRIDGEPORT HARBOR '!•" .S PR ING GREEN '!•" GASLIGHT .RED BRICK 1!4" TSUQA SIERRA7-16" BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE AVOCADO FLORENTINE . -- REG. SALE PRICE PRICE $4.59 $3.89 6.85 5.99 6.85 5.99 8.48 6.59 8.65 6.65 7.95 6.95 8.59 6.95 8.99 7 ..59 8.99 . 7.59 8.99 7.59 9.95 8.95 10.95 9.25. 11.95 9.85 •. 12.80 9.89 11.95 10.19 14.95 12.65 10.80 9.25 17.95 14.95 15.95 12.45 10.50 11.84 8.69 9.69 PREFINISHED TRIM AND ALL ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH & CARRY DWVERY AVAILABLE VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3RD AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QjJiii> Open : 7:00to5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00 to 3:00 S.turdav PHONE 992-2709 OR 992~11 1 . ' 1kJJs Famous Name FAMOUS NAME MISSES SIZE DENIM JEANS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Solid &Check Sizes and •7•• Black aaSONI1f ~A"ll and Lugg~ge Gray TWIN SINGLE CONTROL •Blend of 45 pet. Polyester , 30 pet . Acrylic , 25 pet . Nylon . •Deep napped and downy soft • super -f ibre flnishec:l to res ist matting , shedding and pi li ng. •Popular control with night light . •Ma chine wash , tumble dry . •Mothproo f .and non -a llergen i c. •100 pet. Nylon b inding . ~ •2 yr . Guarantee . • Available In Blue, Gold Green . '1911 '22.. '2611 -~~ FAMOUS NAME KNIT SLACKS VAW£5 . '28.00 t M r..~ ,_.· ~r~ .~.· ·'- ·· \~~ . Solid Colors & Novelties Crew Neck, Cowls and 2,. sgoo Turtle Neck Styles Sizes S-MUL ; Reg. '6.00 ~--~-----------.--~ REG. 114.00 •699 TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLID COLOR FLANNEL .SHIRTS Assorted Plaid Colors WOVEN SHIRT Several Styles Happy Legs Denim Jeans REG. '18.00 •1299 SWEATERS . SALE~.99 ~ 100% COIION A. OFF Reg. 112.00 DOUBLE DOUBLE SINGLE DUAL CONTROL CONTROL ONE GROUP GIRLS MENS 1 16.99 COWL NECK STRIPE-TOP REG. 114.00 SALE l OFF Selected Group of Brallen Sels Special Group of Separates KNIT SCOOP NECK TOP 8 to 20 Reg. 13.00 & 115.00 1 1\"'ORTHERN " SPORTSWEAR '6" • i• • •' . IN, THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. ~ • Thomas Clothiers Hall. Janet Byers, R.N., Director of the School of Nursing, · along with Senior Instr(lctors · Christine Gregory, R.N., Betsy Simpson , R. N., Pamela Lang, R. N., and Joyce Young , R.N., will be available lor personal interviews and to answer any questions the visitors or their parents may have about the hospital's School of Nursing. Refreshments wiU be served. Adams to give it ·a nother try told House and Senate committeeS they support the treaties. The House passed and sent to the P~esident a $69 billi~n appropriation bill stripped of an amendment that would 68th ~ DESERT CLASSIC AND JACK NICKLAUS good range of. sizes in. many solid colors to choose from. You shouldn't miss this outstanding value. protection of vaccination for their children. But many others do -hot. Through negligence, through ignorance, perhaps through the misguided belief that these diseases are no longer a serious problem, far too many 'parents are failing to · make sure thai their children are fully vaccinated. . Regardless of the reaoon, the situa lion must not be allowed to continue. Experts from the Center for Disease Control of the Department of Health , Education and Welfare say that unless more children are vaccinated, 1' Mason , W.Va. 36 Hart. Schaffner & Marx Blazer Suits in a future nursing career and in particular, considering applying for· admission to the Holzer School of Nursing, are cordially invited, along with their parents, to attend the Open House. Members of the Senior class will be acting as hostess and tour guides to take the prospective students through the dormitory and school facilities at Davis shrinking violets." Senate hearings oo the Panama Canal treaties were suspended because of tbe filibuster, but the House International Relati ons Committee con tinued its hearings on the issue and heard opposition testimony from retired Adm. Thomas Moorer the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . Moorer 's testim ony was Cdntrary to that of the current defense leaders, who have .,. FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . 00 The committee apparently has tbe final say on the appropriation, but il was still doubtful whether the Pentagon would be allowed to actually spend the mouey for additional planes. The vexing problem of how to bring solvency to the Social Security system taken up by the House Ways and Meal!S Conunittee, but the panel only had time for a general ouUine of the problem. The committee plans to consider specific proposals, including boosting payroll taxes, """t week . Alter reviewing a threemonth, closed-circuit test, a s pe cial committee recommended live television coverage of House proceedings, Rep . J ack Brooks, D-Tex., chairman of the select committee, said he did not think House members would be inspired to grandstand for i.he cameras, but he acknowledged the representatives "a re no -.•' Mon ., Tu·e s .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY Tll12 NOON $ plane. Parents need to check vaccination records U. S. 60 West- SPECIAL SALE NOW Committee refused to cut $463.4 milli on from' the Pentagon's budget for the upgraded. The House previously had ilwsted on the ban, while the Senate opposed it. ' ~ MASON FURNITURE Reg. $185 and $195 brought on by opponents of a move to dereglllate natural gas prices, was suspended late in the evening after a compromise proposal was ol!ered for a vote today . The House and its committees covered much more territory during the day . A 10 per cent increase in the national debt ceiling was narrowly approved . The measw-e, raising the debt limit to $773 billion, now goes to the Senate. Tbe B-1 bomber, which ~upposedly was killed by President Carter, got an unexpected boost when the House Appropriations Annual open house set at medical center I PARK RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 2nd TRADE-IN Herman Grate By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP! } - It was a day the Senate would probably jUJt u !10011 f<rget, but it was a busy and productive time for the House. While their colleagues in the Senate endured IIIOI'e filibustering Wednesday, the HOWle members were dealing with the national debt, the Bl bomber and the Soci al Security system. A proposal lor televising House proceedings also advanced, thanks to the recommendaUon of a special C<llllllit tee. The Senate filibuster , Vaccines for deadly childhood diseases have been readily accessible for many years yet still these diseases continue to claim young victims. Thousands of children get sick. Hundreds have com· plications · that result in paralysis, deafness, blindness or mental retardation. Hundreds more die. This Is needless death and destruciion from deadly diseases that can easily be prevented including polio, measles, mumps, rubella , · diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. Many par~ts the On All Uving Room Suites 773-5592 House busy and productive; not so the Senate have denied veterans betlefit.s for Vietnam veterans, whose less than honora~le dis charges are beong . Sizes 7 To 14 Reg. 110.00 To 114.00 PANTS Values To '22.00 �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, ~1. 29,1917 For T - y. Sept. 2t, lt77 ASTRO•GRAPH • -. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ' ft i{J~Jl ~ [Dtl~ Sopl. 2t. 1177 Bustness sttualtons butlt around convenhonal practices and methods are fortunate lor you thiS comtng yeaf When you depart from the norm. you nsk fatlure LIBRA ISopl. 23-0ct. 23) Situations and JOint ventures that don 1 cost you dough could be very worth wht le today tf you're asked to dtp mto your purse. then you should haul out the mtcroscope. Hav tng trou ble WANT AD CHARGES 1:> Wi,lf'do,. -.r Undt"f' c.st. lOO 111.;~~ (.'h,u ~r t;o '!di!)a :Ida)!:> !ida) II 1.~ till tOO t.;!; 300 .i 7~ ~;1*1.'11 v;[l(d tl\t'l' tht• nlmlmwu 15 .,.,un!Ji 1!:> ~ «.'l'ni3 per ll'i.ltd IX'r da) "A1ls rwmm~ utlll:'r lJ a.:m t'UfiSl'('tJ~I\1"~' dil\!o \Iolii !w dtar)!;i"d &I lht• I ti<.\ ldl~ • 111 uwm~ Card ul Tholl\~ H111t OI.Ntllill'} 6 t·euts /)t!l ~~ounl. t.l 00 llllllllliWU. Cash Ill iKIV<Uk.'t' Mubtk- Homt' sales ttut.l Yonl ~lt'a selectmg a career? Send for your copy of A.stro-Graph letter Matl 50 cenls for each and a long. sell·addressed, stamped iUr <4\.Lr pl~ uul~ With u1'tkor. ~ L't'lll dldrgr fur envelope to Astra-Graph P 0 Box 489. Radio Ctty Station. N.Y 10019 Be sure to specl1y your btrl h sigrt Tt~ Plll>lbht>r r~t \t'l> tiM.· IIJ.\hl to l'till 01 l't'JI'tt IUl) lidS lk'l'llll'tl vi; Jt'1 11o11al. Tht· Pubhslwr "Ill nut lle SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Go PhoUt!'99'J·21:i6 <.'4!oh wuh aWl Loll r~ · u•,: Roll Numlllc'• In C<!.n· of Tht·.~' '" und. l'l.'~po!ISIIJil' that one step extra lor those who contribute to you r weH-bemg today Lack of reclprocat•on coul d turn ott a very ¥aluab le ally SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Dou bts should not be allowed 10 creep into mauers affecting your career todaJ' Adopt an opllm lshc attitu de and there 'll be no problems IIWit' ~h<m lW.~ 11\l'ul· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Nou11 UlLSalurda) T u ;.oS!.In~ 1hruF1tday 4P M tl iL'da~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) bt>hnt• pubhl'i:l tllllJ Sw~tl<n The statements of an outs•der should not mfluence your opin1on ol someone you lo ve You re r 1ght The other party I s •rrevoca bly wrong ~PM F'l lt.IC!y aflt:l'lli.oWL PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20} Be yoursel f today Avoid affectal •ons 1n spe:ech or manner When you pu t on .:ms you create a person who really doesn 't measure up to you man; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin and two children , Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kepnar, Hartford ; .ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Anita Fisher, Athens; Mr. Where your potential prof•! PICture looks. good don t make any and Mrs. Grant Price and sud den changes They could sons, Columbus; Madge work aga1ns t you . Blackwood, Lisa Dye and TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Thad Dye, local. Things that you can con trol wtll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, be generally lucky tor you today Interference by an err~t•c assoc1ate could change all that GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 201 Posslb11it1es for gain are ex~ tre mely strong today, but you must strike wh ile the Iron is hot A reve rsal cou ld occu r 1f you tarry too long . CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) This w•H be a fun mmg le w11h l nendly with could get you day today tf you persons you ' re A strange c rowd oft-k ilter ' (July 23-Aug. 22) Let LEO nature run lts course today Events should turn out as you 'd wr sh If you try to readjust matters , more har m than good Is probable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Don"t try to rmprove upon thmgs that you know to be truly worthwhile lnnovat rons you m rght have 1n mmd coul d d1m in1sh what exists now. 1 NEWSP~PER ENTERPRISE ~SSN ! Carpenter Personals Cec11 Rife, Marysville, California, spent a vacation here With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Rife, brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and family and other relatives. Joan Wooten , Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten, has secured a position with the Lancaster Glass Factory, Lancaster. She is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voryhs in Columbus until she secures an apart· ment m Lancaster. Ethel Shell and son, Rolland, Steubenville, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. The Shells expect to move to Columbus ut the near future . They were fonner residents of this community and were m Athens to visit Unda Shell who is a teacher at Amesville School this school year. Many residents of this community were at the funeral home and to the funeral to pay their respects for Nellie Vale, former teacher here and friend and relative who s~nt most of her life in this area. Mr . and Mrs. Chester Spencer and Mr. A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va. were at the Earl Starkey home on Friday and Mr. Caster remained until Sunday forenoon for a visit with his brotf.er-in-law and sister. The group attended graduation of a niece, Diana Holliday Young from Rio Grande College on Friday evening.· Among the members of the Dale Dye's family who came to help him celellille his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester BaUJDCIIrdner, Jill and Sue, Colboctan; Mr. and Mn. Clyde Walbr, Canie and Kmt, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and Mr. • Mrs. Kevin Walbr, 1'hllr- local, Wilda GUN S~OOT Rodne Gun Club every Sun afternoon . Foe tor Choclc guns only . Assorted m&ats . ATTENTION BOW Hunters I For a complete line of Bow Hunt1ng supplies · The 8ow'Nunter Shop, New Hoven , W Vo Phone (304) 882 -2627, Ask lor Dave Richards SHOOTING MATCH ot the Sport · smon Cl ub start.ng ot I pm Sunday Factory choked guns only Shot and slug match , MEIGS COUNTY Senters Make appointments lor your por trai ts or the Photo Place , 992 Bob Hoeflich AUCTION EVERY Frt., 7 pm tors of new and u~ed merchond1se ol Oh1o Rn,oer Au clton ME!Igs f>lora M•ddleport Ohio Home · Phone (JO.I ) 773·5A71. Wiseman , Harrisonville and Beulah Jones, Athens, celebrated Mr. Starkey's birthday on Sunday with dinner out and a short trip which ended at the home of a granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters, Chester. Robert Cordray, Westerville, visited his brother-in· law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local, on Sunday and called on his mother, Mrs. Beulah Cordray at Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. Mr . and Mrs . William Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whittington were in Lancaster and Carroll for calling hours for Mr. Manford Smith, 78, Carroll, who passed away last week. He was the father of Lewis Smith, local, and had been very ill for some time. Funeral services were held at Bigony-Jordan _.Funeral Home in Albany for Jerry Stansbury, 35 , lifelong resident of thi11.._community. He was the son of Dale and Golden Cleland Stansbury, who survive. other survivors are his wife, Loretta Price Stansbury, a daughter Reba and a son, Aaron, both al home ; two sisters, Mrs . Eileen Gryctko, Annapolis, Md.; and Mrs. Wan<la Turner, local; two brothers, Clair Dale of Groveport and his twin, Larry, Reynoldsburg. Reverend Paul Yeun officiated at the services and burial was in Rawlings Cemetery. Those from a distance here for the services included the following friends and relatives : Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gryctko, Annapolis, Maryland ; Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Robert daughters, Meadowland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hutchinson and sons, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. John Throckmorton and Leslie, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Faye Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo and Mr. Tim Kitzmiller, Millersport; Chris and Jan Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carpenter and family , Pickerington; Mrs. Mae Tewksbury, Mrs. Maxine Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Stansbury, Mr. Dick Spurlock, Mr. Warren G. Turner, Mr. Jim Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hughes, Bruce Hughes, Mr. Hennan . Henson, and Kenny Henson, Columbo" Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Price, Lindwortb, Mrs. Neva Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckel, Barberton ; Mrs. Maude Merrill, Ham· den; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, McArthur; Mrs. Reed Smith and Mrs. Sue v NO HUNTING day or ntght on the Kenneth and Robert Dorst fa rm in Storeys Run Sheep Posture Keep dogs outl They 'll live longPr , ET CETERA Boutique fea tur~ng handmade g•lts and clolhtng •s gomg oul of busmess as of Oct 31 All 1tems reduced for quiCk sale EtCetera Boutique , 205 N 2nd St , M•ddleporl Oh•o year olds. Training with full pay and benefits PLUS travel & adventure tn the U . S. For 17 to 31 Navy . Call or see ; 221 Columbus Rd . ~ Athens , Ohio. Phone (collecll 593· 3566. ' CASH pa1d for oil mokes and models of mobrle homes f~nebreocode61.4 ... 2J 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts . Top priCe for standing sawtimber , Call 992·5965 or Kenl Hanby , 1·4146·8570 - - - COINS CU RRENCY , tokens . old pocket watches and chams sil..,er and gold We need 1%4 and old•r silver coins Buy, sell, or trade ' Call Rog•r Wamsley . 742·2331 OLD FURNITURE, Ke bo~~:es brass beds etc . comp l ete hquseholds . Wnte M 0 Miller Rt. "' · Pomeroy Ohio or coli 992 77b0 CASH !'· Junk cars , Fry's Truck & Auto. Rutland . Phone H?·2081 or 742 9575 Closed Mondays . NO ITEM TOO large or too smalL Will buy I p1ece or comp lete house~old New used , or ont t· ques Martin s Furniture 20 N 2nd St. , Mtddleport Phone 992b370 IF YOU ho .... e o serv+ce to alter, wan t to bu y or sell . someth•ng, oe loaktng for work , • . or whatever you II get results laster witti o Senllnel Wont Ad Ca11991·2156. SIX FAMILY Yard Sole Thurs , Fn . and Sot one·terHh mile wesr of Solem Center turn l eft on Co Ad I from 124 FIVE FAMilY Goroge Sole 2 m1. South of Tupper s Plo1ns o ff Rt 7 1 ; m1 out Co Rd 28 Second house on righ t, Toys clothmg , ches t of drawers, trombone, occord1on onf+ques , rocker , wood burn1ng cook stove , fad der chopper , 1ron stone d•shes, misc. ly le Swo1n . 985·.4215 Rom or sh1ne . THREE FAMIL V Basem ent Sole Lots of good doth1ng , housewares , pottery , mtsc or. 11cles 208 Mulberry Fn and Sot ADDRESSERS WANTED lm med1otelyi Work at home . n o e>o:perlence necessary · ex· cellent pay Wnte Amen con Serv•ce , 8350 Pork lone, Su1te 269, Dallas , TX 75231 S!X FAMILY Yard Sole ot Bob Roy res•dence •n Rocme Fn and Sot ., 9·5 Nice children s dcthmg orl•f•c•ol ChnstmOs tree . household items, etc. in person PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do•ly 1111 10. Cl o-sed Mondays , wre~:ker servtce . t1re repou . Phone 742-9575 or 742 2081 PIANO TUNING and Rep~:ur lpne Dan iels , 992 2082 12 years ser v1c e to Tn ·County Reference · Elberfelds Will CARE for or do hght house work , lor the elderly by the day or week in the M id dleport or Pomeroy oreo . Phone 992 5254 BillY GOAT for stud serV1ce . 742 2753 . TRENCHING WQRI( done Cell 992-5514 or 992·3917 YARD SALE , Saturday , 267 S 3rd Street , M•ddleport YARD SALE , Sot , Oct 1 J.C9 lin coin St ., M iddleport. kby 11ems doth•ng , metal war drobe door m1rror , cons ole TV . k itchen table and cho1rs, blender ond o lot ot other household ttems Reedsville News Notes Jeff Chevalier is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Don Coleman of Colwnbus spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Helen Archer. Tony Boring is a surgical patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Visiting at the Denver Weber, Ernest Whitehead and Warren Pickens homes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and -fam1ly of Springfield visited with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown and Dave recently. RISING STAR Kennel 8oardtng Indoor Outdoor run s, groommg all breeds , dean son1tory foc•httes oe 367 ·7112, Chesh1re. Phon e (6l4 } 3b7 0292 AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs . (M•n ) Collies 2 females 7 weeks old Shots and wormed Phone (614 ) 367 ·0292 or 3677112 HOOF HOLLOW Hors es . Buy , sell trade or tro1n New and used sadd les . Horse Shoeing Ruth Re.,eo . Albany.(614 ) 698 3290. REGISTERED Cocker Span1el rupo 3 moles . 2 females , 8uf and white tn color . $75 each 949 -1?439, oher 5 SHEEPDOG TO gtve away . 8 mo old Hod shots Very lr1endly 991·b054 GIVE AWAY to good home 10 week block female hound pup py . Very loveable 992·7370. with shed , washer roomondA lldryer go!!. , furni W1ll l•t go tor pay otf Phone PARTS FOR I 971 Gaioxie Ford for sole Phone 992·5856 , 197\ CAMARO V·8. P.S . A C.. AM·FM radio 992 ·2338 1972 BRONCO Fovr·wheel dnve Good condttton. CB and edros $1995 985 4227 1972 PINTO ROUNDABOUT. Good condthon . $800. 949 2439, afler 5. 1966 FORD AufomofiC MUSTANG 351 Good cond1flon $750 991·1995. ~·--- 1969 CHEVROLET , factory stan · dord sh1ft good 11res . good running condlf •on , good body 1967 Che,.rolet , standard shift. _94_92~~'-=-~"---c--:-c:c-:-~1965 CHEVROLET WACON Ston· 1970 Af./IC Automotrc HORNET b cyl. 997. -1747, offer S.30 1971 DATSUN PICKUP. Good :.hope 247 '2245 I~ S.periar SINIII utracticMt Young's . ~ lift.tiMt . . . . . . . ::\. • ,... '"" of tolllll ... " 11 ly rwr HllllrtMt UM~ " lie - "',..."*"-"UIIt -- -· dliMftJ imt.IM lio • ... re lllblfllm ultt). C.tact til ftt I ~ ....... lloo't Woit till <I tonls trt 11'r rill. let Ul t. . it IWII Carpeting ••"\'i:fio. taf11tl Up tllJ Phone Mike Yount ""' '"'01 pololtill IIIli.LIIIIR CAll !'IZ·7G34 SlOI' II 1100 STf POII£1101, OltiO FOil I flit:! ES lliAit 17 Travel Troller, se ll ·conto ined . Furnace and Sleeps sil( ref rigerator . Stove 992 ·7644 At 992-2206 01 992-7630 .,... Oljplolllft Kinpbury Home Sales · t.n.l- •• ,... - and Resldanllal commtrcill. Colt for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, •nvtime. Phone 91S-3t06 l!oUT HE AND HIS OAO APPROACHED ME ABOUT THIS FIGHTER PLANE-.NOT THE OTHER WA'I AROUND·· REMEMI!ERl '. Jack's Septic Tank SeMce Box34 llof Ttto lllitoton ~ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING •' Chester, Ohio l ·l'l·pd . U).IMO. 25FT TRAVEL Tro1ler with own· tngs locate-d at Royal Oak~ Tro1ler Park l of No 215. Owner ot tra•ler on weekends . .... FREE ESTIMATES TRAVEl EXPERIENCED Radiator~ -llto I - SoMe.. r......1 contained h:cellefH cond1t1on Cal l 992 -2,.27. doytrme or 992-3580, alter 4 pm Service,..... .... ......_,................. llow•lllo Wlls & ~~ -- ~ . . . ...., to tfw WINDOWS & DOORS WI- lli'IJClllltrr AI.Uliii!Ull 510111&-SOffiTT RESPONSIBLE PERSON wonts to rent small house out o f town between Athens ond Pomeroy {61 4) 446 3087, after 6. SMITH MOTORS, INC. IWJT[IUifiNIIIG.! lARRY lAVENDER s,uc..., Ohio SWAIN Automatic Transmissioa Senin PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ALLEYOOP . .' ••• 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un fur mshed opts Phone 992· 5434 AVAILABlE AT R1vers•de Apts . 1 bedroom , $105 per month $1'50 secunty depos1t 992 -6098 FOUR ROOMS end both . Adult s ooly No pets ~2 $908. TWO BEDROOM trader Real n~ee 992·3324 . ' FIVE ROOMS and o both Upsto1rs apt. in Pomeroy OH . 992·5621 or 992·2205 . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . IH 33 , ten miles north ol Pomeroy. large lots w1th concrete pohos, sidewolks , runners and off st reet porkmg. Phone '192·7479 FOR SALE or Trade . House and lot m Mason , W Va 3 bedrooms, both , l1v1ng room , k1t c;hen . ut1li ry , extro Iorge roo m for recreo f1on or TV room . {304 )773· 5227 after 5pm FOR SALE or rent · Nice 2bedroom Mob1le Home unfurntshed , rent depos•l requ1red Posstble for buyer to l e-o\le mobile h ome On lot m o beauttlul co un try set · ling 7 ~ 2 3122 1976 KX 125 KAWASAKI Never been raced . hcellent condi lion 992-3016 BATHROOMS AND K•t chens rli!modeled, cerom1c tile, plum b•ng, carpentry , and general maintenance 13 years ex · BUCKSKIN MARE 12 year s old , S 992 3685. per1ence g01ted, gentle 992·2250. GOA 6 weeks old 2 male, EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer trencher tow boy , dump $15 , 2 female , $25. (614) t rucks , septiC systems Bill 696-1234 Pullm s, phone 992·1476, day or TAKING ORDERS for l 1rewood and night . stovewood Coil 643 ·2933 . BLOWN INSULATIO N Get three 60 ,0C0 BTU CAS heatin g sfove estimates Coli 667 -~ 79 for Askmg S4S 643-2933 free es.t1mote . rs BROWNING GOLDEN Eagle Mark 1975 HONDA XL 350 Only 2300 miles $750 9'92 7342. HANGING PLANTERS, rvy and 1ew Mrs . Dole McGrew , Bastion Rd , Racine . Phone HOMESITES lor sole, 1 acre and up Middleport near Rutland, Caii992-7.4Bl SPRINGS AND mat tress . Both $15. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bclths , all elec ., 1 acre , M idd leport. dose to Rutland . Phone 992· 992-5501 . 30 GALLON _HOT water tonk 5 speed boys ' b1ke House flowers·. Punch bowl 742· 2078 275 GALLON FU~l 01l tonk $40 Coli 992 7513 or 992 2354 after 5 18 FT MAHOGANY and FOR SALE or t rade or land con· f •bergloss Sirek Croft boot . 90 tract 2 bedroom hous e m · h p Johnson . Complete sk1 Ru tland . 992·5858 . equ•pment New lnes Ex cellent condition 992· 7201 or twO LOTS in Pomeroy for good 992 3309 bulldozer or end loader Write M1lton Bart ram , Fort Gay , W SINGER TOUCH and Sew In Vo 2511A walnut • consolette table . Repos~essed •n e•cellent cond1 MOBILE HOME for sole or rent '• on Poy bolance of $110 cosh Ntce location . Albert H•ll or terms 992·5146 949·2261 YAMAHA. HARLEY·DAVID50N & Con AM Motorcycles . Complete soles and fonlost1c serlo'!Ce l Hours M· T T 9-t>, W·F, 9-7. Sot . COAL , limestone , and cokrum .d 9·5. ' The Motorcycle People of chlonde and calcium br•ne for Southeastern Otuo " Athens dust 'ontrol and spe<tal mix•ng ... Sport Cycles , Inc. 20 W. Stimson solt for farmers Excels1 or Soh A ve. . Athens Ohto. Phone Works , Ma•n Street, Pomeroy (614)592·1692 Oh1o or phone 992 · 3891 . HORSE FIVE yeo r old geld 1ng CAMPER S600, Also, horse Weekends or after 5 pm call tra•ler $450 Phone (614 ) 698 · 992·3113 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es , Cob bage, coullftower, broccoli , and heod letluoe plants , yellow , whtte ond red anton sets , on1on plants , Kennebec , cobbler , Katahd in, Red Pontiac and Red Losada seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds pot ling sorl , peat moss , lrutl trees and rase bushes . M 1dwoy Market , Pomeroy , Oh1o . 992 · 2582 , Bob s Markel Mason , W Va NEED A WATER SOFTENER ? & condition Let us test your Fre'e. sn ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp and heoters replacement ports Chi mney , montelt , w•cks ~tc Stop in for demonstration ond free catalogue Mountain 9. ~jack W. C.roey, Mgr. 1 ,Aiii.~~~-P-ho_n_e_99_2_-2_1_8_1_ _, Phone .. SPECIAL THIS week only · 40 chan · nel CB's, $79 9S 40 channel CB rece1\l'er only $12 30. Delco air shocks , $29 95 RC, 8 pack , 16 oz 99c . Gem flavors, 6 pock, 79c plus tax and deposit FRYE'S Pennzoll Rutland , Oh 1o . 742-9575 or 742 ·2081 Wrecker Service ond Tire Repair Open to !Jntd 10 Oo1ly. Closed Man · days .Strickly whoiHall to •II. Net lets ftwln 1ft case. Mler Produce & Garden Center . t2t8 Woshongton Blvd. hlp,,, Ohio STORY 3 bedroom frame house , FA turnoce 1 s tar~ win · dows f~replace rn M iddleport Phone 992 -3457 SIX ROOM house at 61 3 Mill St , Middleport Good cond1tion In· quire at 439 lrncoln St ., Mid· dleporl MUST SEll th1s 3 bedroom , 2 1/, both . s.pltt foyer w1th all the ex tros! Prtced for below actual real estate "YOiue for qu1ck sale• N1ce dnve to power plants $44 ,000 992 -2492 ONE ACRE lots , 100ft Rt , 7. Fran toga . Tuppers Plotns, Ohio 667·3349 I APP . 200 ACRES of ground , no bu1ldl ngs Tupp&rs PlamS> Oh10 667·3349 MAIN POMEROY, .0, Pomeroy Landmark Leoine< and Gene<pl Store 992-5510. 2 water NeW . Co-Op wotor • nd softeners, model VC-SVI . Only $279.95 Save sso.oo· on a new Hotpoin1 Refrigerator 1 Ne.w 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer S25.00 Discount ( 1» Good Refrigerator S200 FOR THE f1nest 1n wood - heotmg stoves , cooksto"YeS and cool s-toves , Call Z1on Heat Co , 8 Putnam Drive, Athens , (614) 6q6 1187 or (614) f:IJ79 . 1968 G M C PICKUP Truck , stan· dord , in good condition 31 02 or (304 ) 772 3217 VA FHA , 30 yr hnonc1ng. Ireland Mortgage, 77 E State, Athens , phone (614 } 592 3051 . your FOR SALE $2250 Phone (614) 696-3290 10FT TRUCK camper , $950 . Unico 2 door Iorge relr.gerator , $85. Baby bed . $15. 1965 Ford Custom for ports $75 . Coli 992 6124 . $1 .000 down . call (JO.I l 771· •279.95 ECONOMY TRACTOR 'w1 th all al· tochments . ltke new, ask1ng Stole Route 689 W i lkesville. 669-3785 COUNTRY farmldnd w1th seclud ed woods , woler and goad OC· cess In M onroe County W Vo water and C~p water Model UC-XVl . 1sotttner, Now Only (JO.o l 773·5711 104· 106 W . Un1on St . Athens 7481. SMAll form for sole , 10';~ down , owner f1nonced . Monroe Coun· ty . W Vo Phone (30.,. ) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 Let Pomeroy Londmarl< soHen NEW THREE bvdroom house , fully carpet~ , fireplace , dining room , carport. l acre lot . 667 3349 THREE BEDROOM home . Total electr•c and olum•num s1dmg , fully carpeted ond welt 1n· suloted, level fenced lot , oWner leaving iiOfe Only $l7,'KX). See at 169 Beech St ., M •d · dleport TWO BEDROOM houte 1n Syracuse . Storm wi11dows 2 porches , aluminum burlding , __eortral ly furn1shed 992· 5395. SEVEN YEAR old house 3 acres . b reooms and both . lJ, mile from Chester. 985 3950. RURAL HOME for sale by owner. Kitchen , d1nmg room , double li ving room , four bedrooms upsloirs , bathroom on eoc:h tloor , Jull basement , cool fur nace , fvel o1l furnace , c1ty wal4'r. Also , w*'l ond CIStern. Cellar house- with 2 room dwelling overhead . Lorge born. On oppro>o: . 3 ' tOcrH of lond . Pric ed of 535 .000 firm . Shown by oppomtment only 992-3-4b9 or 992·3551 -· ·- . -- ---:--- . t-aEW HOME , 3 bedroom, double goroge Wildwood Estot•~ . lee Construction 992 13454 or 991·5455. I KI , •" • ·: Sweepers , toasters, 1rons, aU ~ small appliances . Lowfl mow~~tr , .ott next to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7 Phon't (b14) 985 · 3825. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'r JUST LISTED 2 business buildings with 2 apartments over , each aparlment has 2 bedrooms and own bath. This is a very good investment a' just $38.888 00. JUST LISTED- Business room tn good location, wUh 2 apartments over, 2 car garage, alley in rear, 40 ft. frontage. $6,900.00. JUST LISTED - 2 floor plan home wi'h new F .O forced air furna'ce{ Insulated. storm doors, 3 bedrooms, ba,h, dining roam . Going at just $6,900 00. NEEDS SOME WORK- 2 bedrooms, bath, kitctlen and living . Bedrooms have been renovated . Front porch and 11ots. A tot lar a little. $4,800.00. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI-50 acres, buy all or half. Lots of frontage , good for bu tiding sites. LOOK 1 3.05 ACRES Lavely 3 bedroom home wllh equipped kitchen, dining room, utility, all carpeted eKcept kitchen and ulllily F.O. forced air heat, entire home insulated. large detached garage and workshop, pole barn, chicken house, cold room. lots of fruit and berries THIS IS TRULY A BABY FARM. $35,000.00. TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICK, LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KATHYLEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992·2259, 992-6191 992-2NI OF COURSE · · tlUT TO oVERTAKE THAT SMALL BRAT·· IN THE MEANTIME.!. TH IS STA110N WAGON HA'> NOT BEEN REPORTED STOLEN ·· AND WITH THE HOW 01'/~ ER'S PAPERS· · r ALWA'Y6 TAkE: A -rn&YRE 1/ERY TA5TY, ~ALON5FV< ~KNOW. EM~NCI E5 WHE:N r 00 EXPL.ORIN<Sf. CARPENTER tloonng , ced1ng, paneling . Phone 992,2759. '.· 60ME60DY 5HLir THI5 """11--11 Nc=t OFF/ ) J •• MOBILE Home Repa ir Elec 'M plumbmg end heotmg Phone• .. , 991 5856. ' ~H~O::'W":E::R::Y~-:A::N:D::--:M-;-;:A;;RT;;I;;N~-;:Ex · _.. l: coveting , septtc systems ,;~ dozer , backhoe , dump truck , l1me$tone, gravel , blacktop .., paving , Rt. 143 Phone I (61.t) '. 698·7331. HARRISON'S l .V Repa~r Service Cells- 276 Sycamore , St , M id · ~po rt . PhonEt 992· 2522 ALLEY Look like we splits fift4-fift4. TEAFORD Rufus! MIDDLEPORT- 5 years •· old 4 bedroom home wi'h natural gas cen'fral heating . Ntce kitchen and level lot. $14,000 APARTMENT HOUSE Has 3 apartments and 1 ettlclency In good brick building. $240 per month full occupancy. 1 block from heart of town. Just $23,000 SYRACUSE- Building lot with no close neighbors. ... Is family 175 ACRES - Country fresh air wi'h nice ranch style 4 bedroom. Central healing with free gas. Lots of fruit trees and close to town . WJNNIE t 5H~GONNA COUIZT YOU WHY; IT"S A FISI+ wtll-l F/SII? \Of< MY AQUARIUM LOOK& THAT WAY. THERE~ A NOTE: WtlH IT! .•• F=f?O{VI DINO ! BIG - 4 bedroom home with family room, hot air furnace . 2 baths, and is on large lot wtth garage, Near woods. $9,600 , AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW (lli'l'? Kina fea&uriPI Syndiutr, Inc. ' I J ' 70 ACRES - On Rt. 33 North for loss than $150 an '1ESSIRREE 1 ' acre. HONEI/POT·- POMEROY - 2 bedroom home with low upk- on quit I street . Central healing and garage. TRV<J( ROUTE <::= SOUIH OLD AT. 3l - 4.65 acres fairly level. Electric and wat... avollablt. HELEN L. TI!AFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES L-----~------~-----J : J ~ .. .--,, i EXIT ONLY MIGRATORY . ' ' '.,.. . j} 'f'· ). .,. luck undoes -_xpert 20t-tl;:_::.:.::~i.~~(~D~I::::._:~zil 9 : ~:: z t KQ 71 • KJ EAST WEST 11 K 13 • KJ5 • Q 72 • 10 B13 • J 6 53 • 73 tAI0982 IIQIO SOUTH II A J 9 5 •A 7 ·- .A986542 North-South vulnerable West Norlb East Paas Pass Double Redbl Pass Pass 3N T Pass Pass ~ Pass Anyway , our unlucky frtend had opened the ace of d1amonds South rulled and played ace and one heart West took hts ktng and led the jack back. South. won tn dummy. dtscarded one spade. cashed the kmg of clubs. discarded hts last two low spades on the high diamonds. led the 1ack of clubs and paused after East played low . His problem was whether to play Wesl for a singleton 10 or doubleton queen-10. Thts tS where our rnend was really unlucky. Lots of players would have ftnessed. but thts South played the ace and ptcked up the queen Pass Pass Pass A Canadian reader wants Lo One leiter stmply stands for another. In this somple A Is Opemng lead- A• know what the Drury convenused for the lhrec I.'s, X ·ror the two O's, etc. Single leiters. tton IS" Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formall?O or the words are all By Oswald & Invented by the late hints Each day the code letters are dtfferent There 1s a story about a hen- Douglas Orury, 1t ts an ar· pecked husband who was askCRYPTOQUOTES ed what he thought about 11fic1al two-club response to third or fourth hand c LA Z • tnarriage The reply was , "If I partner's VM PMBA UXM CEZMEB major sutt opentng It asks wasn't. I wouldn't " to bid two w1th him XCTB - '!'he Unl~cky Expert ap- a min1mum or diamonds AXMDRH WXNCVINAV sub-mimmum proached us about today 's and somethmg else with a BJCYNEBH.-ACYDBR hand and asked us what we XBCH XNA thought of the ace of diamonds sound opening. lead agamst the club slam. PMRHUZE (For a copy of JACOBY Our reply was, " We weren't MODERN, send $1 to. "Win 81 Yesterday's Cryptoquote : OF ALL THE WAYS OF PAYING c/o th•s newspaper, FOR A THING CASH IS THE CHEAPEST.-SOURCE at the table. We wouldn 't give Bndge," our opinion as to the merits P 0 . BoK 489, Rsdm Crty Stat1on, uNKNOWN New York. N.Y. 10019) and demerits of any lead. " neighborhood. APARTMENT HOUSE- 2 apartments In Pomeroy . City water, Ohio Power, and natural gas. Only Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: NEW TRI-LEVEL - 3 ; t bedrooms. p;, baths. and :J family room . Has a ladles .-l kitchen and 1 car garage. 1 In BRIDGE finnly 28 Anagram of own 29 Warp yarn :W Vaned 34 C1v1l War org. 35 -de France 36 Kept secret 37 Wiped out t:;;;-+-t39 King of Skull Island 40 Do a lion tamer's job h;:rl-~t---t---t---141 - over lightly 42 Purport 43 Looks at VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. SecorHI Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 acre XX X XX X) Which .ur-u.J.Lw..(T;:0:~s-:jt'J:h;;-'hba;;si:ke;;:tiT!\"-'-"'!"-""~ ~~~,r:::.g kittens does 4ou ..L,-,i~,..,,-.--r.....,~__j:iii diate, in law pick? 27 Pack O~a4,Joel 1 REALTO~ 150' x 200'. electric and water available. 52.800. ! ~~-~- · BORN LOSER 741·2348 I I I I EXCAVATING, doter, loader ond ~ backhoe work, dump trucks and lo boys for h~re , w ill haul . fd! di r t , to soil, limestone and • grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , doy phone 992·7069, night phQne992 -3525or-992 5232 Will do roo fmg , construction, plumbmg and heotrng No job too Iorge or lao S1'11oll Phone t CI) DIPSUT REMODELING, Plumb•ng , healing l.to~ and on types of general repa ir . Work guaranteed 20 years e>o: · , penance Phone992 -2409 . ~ EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe ond ditcher Charles R Hal f i eld , Back Hoe Servi ce , RutJond, Oh to Phone 742· 2008 0 \REMMOY! - ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SEW!NG MACHINE Repairs, aer· ...: vice, oil makes , 99'2 ·228-4 . The ; ""; Fobrlc Shop , Pomeroy • Authorized Singer Soles ond Ser"YJCa We sharpen Sciuors Ill 23 channel AM base station CB . Phone 949·2322. 949·1832. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com plete Ser"Yite . Phone 949·2487 or 9.,.9 2000 Raci ne , Ohio , Cntt Bradford 5:4[>.-farm Reporl 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5·55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:25-0verseas Mission 10; 6:30-Columbus Today .4 ; News 6; Sunrise Semester B. 6:4[>.-1,\ornlna Reo><>rt 3; 6.50-Good Morning, West VlrQTnta 13; 6:55-Cnuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Sate 13. • 7:0CI-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B. Bullwlnkle 10. 7 3()-Schoolles tO; 8:!l0-Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame St. 33. Tennyson? 33 · 9:0CI-Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4,13,15; Family 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100.000 Name Thol Affair e. Tune 6; S25.000 Pyram id 6; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 9:3()-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith B; Here's Lucy 10. 20.33; Thafs Hollywood 10. Nashv ille on lhe Road 10 13; Martv Robbins Soolllaht 15. 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6, Here's Lucy B; B:OCI-Boxln!l 3,4,15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6, t3; Joker 's WHet 10; Mike Douglas 13 Waltons 8,10; Upstalr5, Downstairs 20,33 . 10 ·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price is Right 8,10. 8:3D-Whafs Happening 6,13. 11·DO-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Happy Days 6,13, 9:0CI-Barney Miller 6,13, Hawaii Ftve-0 1.10; Marcus Welby, MD. 4; Etec. Co. 20. Take Your Choice : The Energy Dilemma 33i Tom 11 ·30--lt's Anybody 's Guess 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Wolfe's Los Angeles 20;. Love of life 8,10; Sesame St. 20 9·3()-Carter Country 6.13; IO :OCI-Redd Foxx 6,13; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. 12:0D-News 3,4,6.10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13. 111t~Nl ID"' ~THAI SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE 11 · 3~hlco & the Man 3.15; Ryan 's Hope 6.13; Bob ~ \.9 ~~,. byHonriAmoldendBobLoe Braun A; Search for Tomorrow 6,10 Unsc<amble " - tour Jumbles, 1·0CI-Gang Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; one letter to each square, to form Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15. tour Oldlnary words. I :3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The world Turns 8.10. 1·0CI-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13; 2:»-Dodars 3.4.15; One Life lo Live 6,13, Culdlng Light 8.10. 3 OCI-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1.10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; 3:1[>.-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3()-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 10. 4:0CI-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4, Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. I ; Sesame St. 10,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13 4:31}:-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brad) Bunch 8; ,1 0; Little Rascals 15. 5: Q0-8o(lanza 3i My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; A DIGEAGE Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's e;GM~TIMEG SI.IFFEJ<cD Heroes 10; Emergency, One 13; My Three son~ 13: 6Y PEOPLI: WHO 5:3Cf.-Odd Couple 4; News 6, Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary 60RROW MONEY. Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15~ 6·DO-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoam 10,33 6·3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Now •m"1118 the ctroled letters to CBS News8,1 0; As W• See 113l; OhlaJournal20. ~ "'J tann tho surprioe anower. ao sug7:00,....Truth · or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club" S"; .A gesttd by tho above cartoon Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Equal Justice Under Law 10; Art 1 Prlntanswarhere: [ In Public Places 33. 7: 3()-Porfer Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera (AnlweniiOriiOOOW) 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNelt.Lehrer Report 10,33; Jumbles. BRAIN GLEAM SUBTLY INVEST Family Feud 10; Name That Tune13; Pop Gaes the Yesterday·s An.- The-waytoholdyaur tlquorCountry 15. INA Gl.ASS 8.DO-Sanford Arms 3,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; In Search of 4; Wonder Woman B,10, washington Week in Review 20,33. 8:3()-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; wall Street Week 20,33. 9.0CI-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "The Trial of Lee by THOMAS JOSEPH Harvey Oswald" 6,13; Logan's Run 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase ACROSS DOWN 33. 1 P1ckens I Danger for 3()-Somelhing Personal 20; 10:()1)...-Qulncy 3.4.15; 9 5 " Washington Damocles Switch 8,10; News 20; Firing Line 33. - here" 2 Frankie, 10:3()-Woman 20; 11 :CCI- News &,4,6,B,10,13, 15; Black 10 ··Sbe - a to Johnny ~Perspective on the News 33. yellow " 3 Sultan's 11 :3()-Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta-6,13; ...Mash 8; i 1 Duped decree Movie "The Mummy" 10. 12 :0CI-ABC News 33. 13 White House 4 Blanc or Allen 12:0[>.-Kojak B; Janak! 33. . room 5 Men-<>nly 12.:4()-Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13; 1:0()-Mo•le 14 Counter gathenng ' Yesterday's Answer "The Masque of the Red Death" 10. words 6 Household 1:3()-Midnlghl Special 3.4. 15; 1:4()-News 13 . 15 Incarnadine purchase 19 Suffix with :W Rivera or 2:3()-Mary Hartman 10; 3:0D-News 3; 3·31}--Movle 16 - out a 7 Letter friend San "The Ride to Hangman's Tree" •3; 5:31}--Movle liVIQg 8 Bubonic and22 The "B" in N.B. 31 European " Warkill" · 17 Jellyl(kc ·others 23 Old hand rtver Movie Channef substance 9 Aerial 24 Drapery 32 Subsequently 58. 7P.M. - Harry& wattergotoNewYork. 1 s.· n P.M. - All the PresfclerWsMen. 18 German city navigation fabric 33 Margms Cable Channel s 20 Ending for system 25 Hug 38 Salvador P.M. - P.WI Gaudino 7 architect 12 Cross out 26 On the or Antonio 7 30 - Wrestling 21 Pronoun 16 British (busy) 39 Ring 8·30- Sports & Travel World 22 Throb statesman 28 Gene or Billy decisions 9 30- Blue Ridge Quartet "10:00- 700 Club. I PIMBLd I I AW KEEP '>OUR ... • . ... ......... • ____ ltiiiiRillo,O. ~_ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, t977 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:30-Qdd Couple 4 ; News 6; Elec. Co. 10,33; Mary Tyler M!Jor' 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 6.0CI-News 3.4.8.10.13.1 5; ABC News 6, Once Upon A Classic 20. 6:3()-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News t3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10. 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6: Gong Show I ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping with Kids 20; Anyone for ...11 STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole on m lni·motors , trOllers . and tolddowns Tro..,.eh.tar 25 fl $.4-400 00; 20 ft mlnl ·motar $10,850 .00 We sell service and quality Camp Conley Storcrall Soles, Rl 62 nor th o f Pt Plea · sant CASE lOJ GOODS 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA , A · l condif1on, new II res, 56.000 ac tuol miles , ask1ng $2275. For more lnf9rmo_!.i~~:- ~- 7~75. THURtQA Y. SEPTI:MBER 19, 1917 .s·oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; ~ WINTER 1110 IUUtYl IOUI IIOIIU HOllE. Wtlllto- ieo =II dard , new !Ires , runs good -r--~~~:-'~----, --~'~!~educed, Phane~2 3408 1976 1 '• ton Chevrolet Truck . 13,000 mt ., extra tires, $3800 I'AII Ca~l742 ·2316 ._ ev~•ng~·""" • ~-~h-~~~ 992 Z416 $7~~-- ·-~ I= l------------------------------------1 !1: Sol¥( 011 1'001! fUU lltU 11!15 Ohoo 592·5A7B. APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards 1968 CHRYSLER ··3oo·· 4·door. Swartz, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gennan, Mr. John Knight, Mr. Murl Reisinger, Mr. Richard Burris, Mr . Robert Hamler, Jr., and Mr. Hershel Benner, Reynoldsburg. bO Mobile Heme 3290 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc•efy Corel.ne and adoption Serv1ce 992 7680, 742·3162 , 992-5427 NEEO WORK , f1.1ll or porl·lime 992· 5949 or 992·3255. hpondo Business Services mob•l• Ph 9!1-3!'13 GARAGE SAlE Sun . Oct . 2 in Chester on 248 , f 1rst house beyond Methad•s t Church New end used cloth10g and uniforms, l ong dresses dishes , odds and ends Some furn•ture New sel of pons , Apply 1977 BUDDY 12 ARISTOCRAT ,~~--:--:-c;:-:-:: 1972 Tro1ler 18 ft . self A CAREER with o future for a man or woman who wonts the best 1n l1f e. A pay check e"Yery week. fontost•c fnnge benellfs all local work G1ve u s a coH a t 992-2480 or write . Western Southern life Insurance 218 1/, E. Mom , Pomeroy , Ohto , form formation WAITRESSES Metgs Inn ~~m~2 P~n~,.~"~i ~: ~imH!(~~Iiiy NO HUNTING or Tresposs 1ng on • YARD SALE Glen lawson my fo rm or priYo le rocdwoy res1dence , Co Rd. 2S Thurs . Claude Eblm. Fn . ond Sot 20 · biCycle 1ce cream free~er , Block and Decher power sow , la wn mower. alternator and fuel pump , ftls Ford 302, '}stone 1ars and l rull 1o rs , log ch ain , elec Inc coffee pot lots of mJSC 1tems A FUTURE 10 COUNT ON 19 m4~ 5m Mrnw.lay CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. U) Overlook the m•nor tautts of those you love today A harsh word sa1d e\len 1n lest, w111 spo 11 what should be a pleasant day fur ·~1111M!l11toll WOUl 0 l1ke to expr~Hs my deepest opprectOhOI1 and rhonk s to thto doctors orld nurses at Veteran Memonal Hospital wh1le I wo:!> a pohenf !here I honks for olf thetr prayer$, cords II'ISils , llowers and o th~ r gtfts . A speool thanks to the netghbors Qnd fnends for kHplng a watchful eye upon my mother. An exrra spec1al rhonk you " to the Syrocu5e and Pomeroy Eme rgency squ ads, and netghbors near the ocddenr t or the1r greot efforts to re$cue Jim Olld I from the wreck.oge May God Bless eoch end avrny one of you E•leen D. Swan . TELEVISION VIEWING . lP ONL.Y MY DEAR DEPARTED WIF!f ~RE MERE TO SHARE THIS MOMENT. •• THE VOTERs • Bernice Bede Osol Ga.rd of Thaab FULLS'TIAM 11 ·0C1-News 3.U.1,10.13.15; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 33. 11:»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; MDvle "E I Condor" 8; Movie " The Reward " 10; ABC News 33 . 12:0CI-Janaki 33. 12 ·40--Adolf Hitter . A Portrait of Ev il 6,13; 1 :OCITomorrow 3,,.; 1;30-Mary Hartman 10; 'l :loNews \3. ROUTE ==0 MOMMV'S GITTIN'NEW SHOES FER TH'BABV TODAY 1NE WSP~PER ENTEHPRISE ASSN I �' Safety of Memorial Bridge ·m ay be decided October 12th ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • th • nnlver..~a POINT PLEASANT - A decision on when the Silver Memorial Bridge will open to traffic will probably be made Oct. 12 when state highway officals meet with federal engineers and scientists to determine its safety, ac· cording to Highway Com· missioner Charles L. Miller. Miller made this statement while standing at the fool of the bridge , late Thursday afternoon. He along with Assistant District I Engineer Tom Bryant, who !sin charge rf construction, flew here by helicopter for an unan· nounced inspection lour of the bridge. · According to both Miller and Bryant, their visit was prompted by numerous complaints from this com· munlty in regards to both repair work and the quality of ferry service. In a telephone conversation Begins Friday, September 30th at 9:30 A.M. and Con.tinues for One Week- Ending Saturday, Oct. 8th at 5:00P.M. Anniv~y~~~-------------~A-n_n_i_v_e_r_sa'r-y--Sa-l·e----~~--~~----An--n-iv_e_r-so_r_y-So_le_,_,~~----~----A~n-n-iv"e_r_s_a~ry_.S~a~l-e~~--~-.-t Anniversary Sale! DISCONTINUED STYLES EUREKA SWEEPER CAN NON BED SHEETS Not every size In every color. Cannon Roy4!11 Family, 50 pet. polyester, SO pet . cotton , Feafherlite, no iron , limited quantity . SALE $7.99 Full Bed Sizes Sale $4.79 $5.49 and 56.79 Twin Bed Sizes Sale 3.59 $9.49and$10.490ueen Bed SizeS-sale5.99 Sl1. 99andSI4.49 King Bed Sizes~sale7.49 54.99 Standard size cases sale2.99 $5.49 King size cases sale 3.29 Regular $89 .95 upright sweeper plus 519.95 set ol attachments. Sale Large rack of good styles. Junior sizes 3 to 15 ' 1 _._._.. Anniversary Sale ODDS AND ENDS DRAPERIES o •••• Colorful plaid patterns , Reg .S14.00-------SaleS11.19 Reg . 11.00 Sale 13.59 Reg . 21.oo Sale16 .79 Reg. 31.00 Sale24 .79 Reg . 41.00 Sale 32.79 permanent preS$, long ti:1ils, One pocket, sized 8 to 18. Discontinued styies - 63 lengths, 48 inches Wide. limited ~ quant ity , regular prices Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale GIRLS SKIRTS Denim. corduroy or Sizes 4 to 6X , 7 to 14. and 84 Inch Our new fall selection of ready tied ties and four -i n-hand solid colors, white, excellent patterns . Long or shOrt styles, hooded, fur trimmed. denims. nylons. plaids, snorkels, corduroy. Sizes 2to 6X, 7 to 14. REG. '36.00 ••••••••••••••••••• SALE 28.79 . REG. '44.00 •• ••. • •• ••• •• • •• ••. SALE '35.19 -- -·-- --- MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS SHIRTS ••o•••• oSALE '12.79 39 I • ••• ••••••••• ••••• •• SALE '18 • REG • '32•00 ••••••••••••••••••• SALE 125.59 1 Price Anniversary Sales OOYS '5.95 flANNEL JUNIOR . DRESSES Save $39.95 - Eureka I 1 I l REG REG 16.00 •• ••••• '23.00 & GAUCHOS ~----------------------~~ Anniversary Sale • 30' cotton-polyester. Reg . $4.0 0 - - - - - - - - S a l e $ 2.99 Reg , 8.00 Sale 5. 99 Reg . 9.0 Sale 6.79 Reg . 10 .00 Sale 7.49 Reg . 12.00 Sale 8.99 Reg. 13.00 Sale 9.79 ~.99 ~:12;~~~E FANNY FARMER mallow, French chocolate, carameL French mint. marshmallow fudge. REG. '5.50 TIES ••••• •••••••. ••••••. '4.30 f REG. 16.50 TIES •••••••••••••••••• •. '5.10 ~~~--~--~~----1--·-~--------.-·--------~~~~~----_.------~~-.-.~~------~~~ REG. 17.50 TIE~ u • ~:• :::.::.:.::.::::~ '5.80 ..::':: _j Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Reg. s22.95 ~ AnniversarvSale! tiJ'M,;;I~ Size 29 tb 42 and extra sizes 44 to 48, our new fall selection of solid colors and patterns, entire stock included, 100 pet . double knit pelyester. 36 Inches I 2.39 5 Long and short sleeve styles, sizes B to 20, solid colors , stripes and patterns. sale$3.29 sale 4.09 sale 4.89 salle 5.6599 sae6. S.189 1 · Our new fall styles and colors in sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs. MENS 13995 . SPORT COATS ••••••••• 129.88 MENS 149.95 SPORT COATS •••••••••'37.88 '44.88 COATS MENS 159.95 SPORT •• •••• •• • MENS '69 95 SPORT COATS '52.88 ! I ! YD. !· I CARHARJT BROWN ,.... K wnRK ooc · nu ot Sale 7.19 Sae. 1 8 79 S 1 9 59 ae · brown duck , overalls. cover a 11 s. i a(: ke Is. dungarees. hoods, vests. all sim. stock up now. ~~%~ t~d Reg. '449•95 20.3 , one hand<id pouring. Reg . $5.00-----"--'·';_.;__,.., Sale $2.99 R 9 00 1 5 39 eg . . . a e . Reg . 15 · 00 Sale 8 ·99 18 00 10 79 Reg . " - - - - ' - - - - S a l e ' Reg.2a.oo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s~~~~ s SAVE 10% ~"-1·---·--·------~----------,._..~---------AnniversarySale AnniversarySale ! I MEN'S '6.95 1 $5 I II 39 I $499 "' CEDAR CHESTS $ 9995 BOYS WINTER JACKETS women ·s and ~ children's watches in w ind· rl and electric models, entire· J stock included. · SALE I PRICES 1 - -~~I:!~~~J!.O;.._ __... s1 necklaces, bracelets. and chains. Reg . s 60.00 40.00::::::::::::=:::::=:;Sale 34.00 Reg. Sale s 51.00 Reg. 72.00 Sale 61.20 Reg . 118.00 Sale 100.30 Reg. 170.00 Sale 144.50 Reg. 230.00 Sale 195.50 eCLOCKS F . . . amous Howard Miller Quality will last for generations. . . - Weight driven, 7 day clocks. - Black Forest Mechanism . . Reg . S445.oo Solid Maple-- Sale S39s.oo Reg. 445.00 Solid Cherry S;ile 395.00 Reg. 550.00 Solid Pine Sale 475.00 Reg. 795.oo Solid Oak Sale 69s.oo SALE '3.19 REG. '1 .00 COLOGNE SPRAY SALE '5.59 REG. 14.75 PERFUME-IN-MOT SALE '3.79 lUMEN'S lEATHER BELTS Great with jeans. Sizes 24 to 32 . Boys $13.95 Jackets _ _ _ _ _ sale $11.17 · Boys 21.95 Jacket sale i7 .67 Boys 24.95 Jackets sale 19.87 Boys 29.95 Jackets sale 23.87 & :r:~NG ~ SALE Reg. 359.90 Anniversary Sale ------~~--------------~--------------- Full size set '278.00 Reg. 419.95 Queen size set YOUR REG. '5.00 ••••••••••••••• SALE '2.49 REG. '6.00 ••••••••••••••• SALE 52.99 REG. 17.00 ••••• ·• •••••••• SALE 13A9 ANGEL CHILDREN;SrJACKETS - Lined and unlined styles. Nylon, denims or blends . Sizes 2 tb 6X, 7·14. Reg. 56.00'-~------ Sale $4.79 · Reg. 7.00 Sale 5.59 Reg. 7.95 Sale 6.39 Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.79 Reg.B.95 Sale7.19 TREADS Large group of Angel Tread Slippers in Si1es S, I . I. M, l, XL. Reg. 7.00 5 SALE 4.99 . I ~·:2:~ ~l,_, _. ,-·-~·--~~~~--~----·--·-·---~~----4"·---------w-----· ·~------~-·----------~----~-.-.~~~--~ Main Store and Mechanic Sbeet Warehouse - Open Friday 9:30 •339.00 I l to 8 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . r--~~~~ir~iti ~Our complete stock of gu1111d electric ranges Is on sale now. Take advantage of theM sale prtc.. with Slivlngs like these: Rog. $479.00 - 30 Inc~ Mloglc Chef olec:trlc, hlrwst IIC!Id, continuous ciMn. Sale Ul4.95. Rog. S31J.OO- 2t" 0. E. Apartmollt silo oloctrlc range, Sale11".u. . Rea. muoSale sm.95. u lncll, rMglc Chef ' " rengo, white. otflor stylea end c»lora 11 11le prlc:n. The new bridge, which spans the Ohio River between Point Pleasant and Kanauga near Gallipolis, replaced the Silver Bridge which buckled into l!>e river just before Christmas in 1967, kill in~ 46 (Continued on page 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS budget rot, and whereas the emergency operating levy state legislature has failed to and they will.go to the polls on fund the present education Oct. 25 to decide on a 6.5 mill bill adequately and whereas emergency levy at another the State Superin~endent of special election. Polls will open at 6:3() a.m. Public Instruction Franklin B: Walter bas authorized \hal and close at 7:3() p.m. on that the Southern Local Board of ·date. Seven voting precincts Education close its schools at are involved in the special the conclusion of aU school election . Bids were accepted for · activity on Oct. 7, 1977. Now, furniture and equipment for therefore, be It resolved that the schools of Southern Local the new media center, office School District will close at and classroom furniture and the conclusion vi all school tools and equipment for the VOAG facility. These items activites on Oct. 7, 1977." Voters of the district in are to be paid for out of the August turned down a 10 mill bond retirement fund . • ews • • .zn A'l'LANTA- FEDERAL AND STATE HEALTH officials have confinned new outbreaks ol Legionnaires' disease in Tennessee, Vermont and Pennsylvania - but they j:8n't say yet if there'sany link between hospitals and lhe ailment. The Center for Disease Control, the federal agency respmsible for investigating the pneumonia-like illness, said Tbunday the disease has shown up in 19 states since the initial outbreak in Philadelphia in July 1976. The CDC said there have been at least 54 conflnned cases and 14 deaths since that first outbreak claimed the lives of 29 persons attending an · American Legion convention. CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA . .:_ A ROCKET launching a $49.4 million cooununlcations satellite exploded four miles up just a minute after blastoff Thursday night - the second rocket uplosion in tw9 weeks - and space agency officials !llllpellded aU launches for a complelll investigation. The explosion of the Atlas Centaur rocket bearing a hlgh. capacity lntelsat 4A communications satellite seemed to duplicate the destruction of a Delta rocket that was lifting a European Space Agency communications satellite into orbit • just lS days ago. NOW YOU KNOW .Heroltratus of Ephesus, in order to have hla name live forever,ln 3118 B.C., burned a Greek temple that wai one of tbe IeVeii wonders · of the world. planned in Meigs ·~ocal these articles to the nearest By Bob Hoeflich For the first time since the elementary school with their Meigs Local School District children. Schools have been was formed in 1967 an alerted that the supplles will elementary art program will be coming. Having Spent the past two be offered. weeks in getting organized, Miss Diane Nicole Haddad has been employed by the with the help of Dan Morris, Meigs Local Board of curriculum director of the Education as instructor for district, and Jack Slavin, the new program which bas high school art instructor, provided art instruction on Miss Haddad is ready to J.l the high school . level for swing into the program SYRACUSE _ This town several years, but never on Monday. Her first two schools will be the Rutland and Salem was assured having two the elementary level. Center Elementary Schools. tennis courts when village In her new position Miss Miss Haddad said Morris couricil met Thursday night Haddad will teach ap· and Slavin as well as teachers in recessed session and ac- proximately 1,450 elementary cepted the bid of York Con· students in various forms of throughout the elementary structlon eo. of Chauncey, · art and will be at each school schools of the district have Ohio, to build them. The two six week periods during been " most helpful" in money is coming through the school year. Although she scheduling the program. She HUD and BOR. will not visit some of the will work with Slavin in in· Council also accepted a bid schools at some periods tegratlng the elementary from York for 250 tons of during the year, she will be program with the high school asphaltic concrete for paving available In an advisory program. "The "Apple Crat~," a of certain streets at $24 a ton. capacity one day each week. large van which was used by Starting the art program In other business council the teacher reading corps accepted with regret the from scratch with many, program a couple of years resignation of Mary Chancey, many students will not be ago in the district, ahs been clerk, effective Oct. 15. easy for Miss Haddad. She made a part of the new art Janice Teaford was ap· will be securing through the will be used to program and board of education paper and pointed to fill her post. transport supplies to the. George Holman was v.arious art supplies. commended for the work he However' she is calling schools. Looking forward · to has done at the swimming upon the patrons of the pool. . distri<;t to provide articles · carrying out the wide-ranged which they have around the art program for the At ten ding were Mayor home. The articles ate worth· elementary students of Meigs Herman London, Robert Wingett, Barry McCoy, Eber less about the home, but will Local, Miss Haddad stresses Pickens, Kathryn Crow, be most beneficial to the art that art is not necessarily a "framed picture" or a "visit '"d Jimmy Joe Hemsley, classes. to. an art gallery." "Art Is She named such articles as council members, George · around all people every day llolman, treasurer, Mrs. thread spools, magazines, through the design of all cardboard rolls from toilet Chancey and Mrs. Lawson. tissue and paper towels, tin thlngs around them," she . · cans and material scraps. said. Miss ·Haddad received her Residents are asked to send bachelor of fine arts degree at Ohio University in 1978 and E-RCALLED EXTENDED WEATHER a bachelor of science degree The Pomeroy Emergency Sunday · throu1h in education at that same Squad answered a call to near Tueoday, a ebuee of raiD university in 1977. A native of Eastern High School on Route Saaday aad Moaday and Columbus, she has a.ttended 7 at 6:12 p.m. Thursday for fair Tueoday. HIPs wW Miami University and Ohio Mrs. Joe Swain who was raage from the apper IGl 1o State University, While a injured frt an accident. She the mid Mi aud l,.s wW be student at Ohio University, v.1111 taken to Veterans . aroud· 51. she conducted a one woma~ Memorial Hospital. ( Cootlnued oii .,... 10) · Weather Rain likely tonight and Saturday, lows tonight to 60, hlgha Saturday in the mid ~s. ProbabiUty of precipitation ~ percent today, 70 percent tonight and Saturday. BRENDA HOLMAN Racine woman solves Dehue mine's problems Brenda Hohnan, Logan, W. Va.,daughterofMr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse, won recent recognition at her employment at Dehue Mine there. The company's monthly magazine, "The Resource" published an article about her recently as follows: "Dehue Mine has countered one of Its acute maintenance problems by ·hiring a woman for the joli of . Maintenance Clerk, a position traditionally held by a man. Realizing the requires office job management, organizational, and typing skills rather than mechanical aptitude. Dehue promoted Miss Holman from Training Safety and Engineering Secretary to Maintenance Clerk. The major functions of the clerk include consolidation, write-up and distribution of maintenance requests, equipment delay reports, equipment histories, repairs, production, component use, etc., maintenance inspection reports, material requisitions and job order requests, and expediting parts deliveries. Miss Holman organized a record-keeping and files BI"ds B rze • !fi : awarded £or courts ~~~-~~:::;.-;:;.~;:;:::.~::..~~·~~~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CA'RTER Thursday ruled out any protectionist legislation to curb steel imports, adding he does not accept fully industry's claim that imports and pollution controls are causing steel layoffs. Carter nonetheless left open the possibility that he may provide some help for the nation 's ailing steel industrY, where thousands of workers have been laid off in recent weeks. Carter indicated in a news conference he does not completely accept that argument. He said the problems in the steel Industry are "ci\ronic," and added : "I would not be willing to lay all the blame on imports." He noted many U.S. steel mills are ·outdated, and he said their chief foreign competitors in Japan and West Germany must comply with similar envirorunental cop trois- "which I certainly would not change." ~---·~-~ Annoverury Salel Values to Sl.OO . BEST COSTUMES- Among the top costume winners at the annual rush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building in Middleport carrying out a circus theme were, Ito r, Carol Crow as a box of popcorn ; Kathy Cununings as colton candy, and SUsan Lanning as a two-headed woman. They were the best costumed in the most original category. Sheila Reeves , vice president, was in charge of the party. Anniversary Sale COLOGNE BytheUPI . . Pleasant. CHARLESTO]'j - Gov: Jay " The whole question of Rockefeller said Thursday he legal action is on my mind!' is contemplating legal action Rockefeller said, when asked against the two steel !inns about the 7-year-old span, that were involved in the which was closed recently construction of the Silver because of 16 cracks in weld Memorial Bridge at Point joints . Elementary Art program 1"'1" REG. 14.00. •••••••••••••• SALE 11.99 CHOICE 79~ ' ~~~~~~~~----------------------~--~~--~~----+------w---··---w~---~---1 Sizes 8 to 20, our entire stock included in this special sale- snorkels. wool plaids, nylon. denims , quilted jackets, vinyL all lined, many styles with hoods . MENS SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve styles in sol ids. plaids, stripes and neat patterns. sizes small, medium, large and extra large, tapered and full cut styles. Men's 7.95 Shirts;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ sale 6.40 Men's8.95 Shirts sale 7.20 Men's 10.95 Shirts sale 8.80 Men's 12.95 Shirts sale 10.40 Men's 14.95 Shirts sale 11.90 Men's 16.95 Shirts sale 13.60 WATCHES Large group of earrings, .. REG. 14.00 COLOGNE SPRAY An ~ Men•s, • s · CHARLIE s7.99 24x36 Inch Size •••••••••• ,.oo· ~--~~---~· ..~.-Sale --~~~~~~··--~-~---·-~··--------~------------~---~--------·-----~·----~~---·--·--~----~ .•versary 5 Anniversary Sale JEWELRY '9.89 24x45 Inch Size •••••••••• 7.40 TIMEX - Missy,~~~d~~,s~esCOATS SALE sl5.79 24x72 Inch Size •••••••• su.ao --.-~~--~--·-------~~------~------~-4 Anniv.ersary Sale • p..\.f. Choose from maple, cedar or pine finishes. All . with padded tops. Reg. Sl34.95 Sale -All weather. boot length. dress length and car coats . - Leather, wool, Imitation fur. tweed , fur trim. ski coats. . Reg. '339 95 11.6 cu fl U....u.ht ~-- -t--:-·------4 I s•LE By Dotty Mann - Slacks, skirts and jackets. - Watch plaids and solids. _ Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. Sll.OO--~----'---Sale 59 . 59 Reg . 14.00 Sale 11.19 Reg. 16.00 Sale 12.79 Sale20.79 . Reg.26.00 Reg. 30.00 Sale 23.99 fl Chest SALE '399.00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 RACINE - Meeting in special session Thursday night, the Southern Local School District Board of Education took the necessary official action to close schools Oct. 7. A resolution passed by the board last night said: ."Whereas, the Southern Local Board of Education has exhausted all legal sources of funds due to the me~ting of state mandates and ·minimum standards, . loss of three operating mills from reappraisal, the governor's SALE '349.00 I $ALE WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Small , medium, large and extra large. 65 pet. cotton. ~tt~~~~ . polyester, plaid I . CU. sitv~!!~~~~!~ace. I ~..\.~GRANDfATHER stain resistant, co mpletely dishwasher safe . . i •• Reg.-'399.9515.3cu.flCh"""' SALE $4.69 I long styles . ..... G.E. fREEZERS on 8" SAUTE . ' Anniversary Warehouse Sale a1uminum spout fer easy sale 10.39 sale11.19 sale 11.99 or Blame for bridge cracks may be settled in courts Southern·readies school closings REG. '6.95 ····~'·••••••• ··· ~· ~ 1555 REG. '7.95 • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • SALE '6.35 I .. t a ummum green or gold).. Trigger operated polished LINGERIE Gowns and robes . _- "' ~-~-·-=~::::.:.~~-1 RANNEL SHIRTS Machine washable, colorful patterns , fringed ends, while they last, sale prices. Gen!!;AK~n WestBood - com~?.~~~~ion II Anniversary Sale REVERSIBLE WOVEN RUGS Reg. 9.00 Reg . ll. 00 R 12 OO eg . · Reg . 13.00 Reg.l4.00 Reg . 15.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .REG. '4.95 ••••••••• •• ••••• ••. SALE 13.95 REG. '5.95 .. • .. ~ ••••••••••••. SALE 14.75. ~-------+----·--------··--·-----~---~--·-+-------~ Anniversary Sale s• •£ Anniversary Sale Reg. $1.95 ! Boys8.95~::s~~--~-~~~-i A · ·s , MEN'SnnSPORJa CoATS ·I ;:~~t;:o~~-•_s___t__·~..,...----Sale $6.39 Bleached. 90 lnc~es w .· ide ~ seam less. NO. 118 Denim and corduroy. Slim regular sizes A to 7. · ' ' WEST BEND 21h .QT. WHISRING WOMEN'S BLOUSES Greatselection of new tall styles . Solids, stripes. plaids 3 2 0 46 QUILT SHEETING - 1· .. BOYS KNIT SHIRTS . -.~·--:. · b ig PRISCIUA VOL XXVIII L i m E BOYS JEANS Polished aluminum for REG. '7.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE 1559 meats fish , poultry , patterns< 100 pet. cotton REG. '12.00 ••••••••••••••••••• SALE '9.59 vegetables, saves lime and fine quality . REG. '13.00 •••••••• •• •••••••• SALE '10.39 fuel. Deluxe model (2'12 qts.) RJ:tt. 116.00 •••••••••••••••••• SALE .'12.79 SALE Sl7.88 REG. '20.00 •••••• •• •••••• •• • • SALE 115.99 ~·~·--·~~-~~------~~----·----·--··~-----~-w-~~·~ ·-~-·-~~-·~----~-+~~--~-----------4 Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Reg. $5.95 Anniversary Sale! Boys 5.95 knit shirts BoBoys 6.9955 kkn~t sh~rts ys7. nttshtrts wide . selection, solid colors and Regular$11 .95 Slacks.------$9.44 Regular 12.95 Slacks 10.24 Regular 14.95 Slacks 11.84 Regular 16.95 Slacks . 13.44 BoysS3.95KnitShirts Boys 4.95 Knit Shirts AND CANNER Excellent selection of solid or check styles. Sizes 3-4 to 20. critical as the tension correction is to place splice members and Miller said plates over the defected there is a strong possibility areas. To accomplish this, that the bridge will be open to holes are drilled into lhe steel which two-lane traffic when work ex !sting commences to repair these ultimately means there is defects. less steel and therefore less Ironically it is the repair strength for the bridge. Similar unannounced in· work which is now making the bridge unsafe for motor spections of the bridge and vehicle traffic to cross it, the ferry service , will be held in the future, stated Miller. according lo MUler. He said the method of en tine Anniversary Sale PR~RECOOKER ~~----------~------~--~~~-"~--· WOMEN'S SLACKS PERCALES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Reg. $3.0 0 - - - - -- - -Sale $2.39 Reg. 5.00 Sale 3.99 Reg . 8.00 Sale 6.39 Reg. 12.00 Sale 9.59 Reg. 19.00 Sale 15.19 summer, 1.& expecteo to be completed by the end of the week, according to Miller. Six out of the 16 defects in the tension members of the bridge have to be corrected yet, said MiUer. Additional defects have been discovered in the compression members, which are located in lhe lower areas of the bridge. . Apparently these are not as ' GIRLS TOPS Includes our entire stock of sweaters. blouses and flannel shirts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, .7 to 14. ~ Choc~~!e~~~rSh· I DISCUSSING BRIDGE - Charles L. Miller, newly appointed West Virginia Highway Director, left, and Tom Bryant, right, Assistant District I engineer, in charge of construction, dlsc:uss an inspection toor conducted Thursday afternoon on the Silver Memorial Bridge. The highway chiefviewed bridge repair work and ferry service. with Bryant thls morning, he noted that the cracks were probably the result of "the quality of the original welds." Miller said he is extremely pleased with the progress made by the American Bridge Co., the . finn con· lracted· by the state to repair the etghi-year old span. In regard to the ferry service, he said that while he was here il was operating adequately. He said that he timed it and found that a ferry landed at each landing site approximately every seven minutes. Miller, who was elevated to the commissioner's position just this past Monday, stated that the bridge will not be open unless il is totally safe. He echoed a familiar theme that the possibility of losing one life on the bridge "was one life to many." Testing on the bridge, which began early this i program cqnsistent with recent company policies and good ollie~ syst~ms. She was prepared for this job by having done exceptional work in implementing the new training and safety programs during two years she has been at Dehue. In addition to being an excellent typist (4th ,best in statewide competition in Ohio during high school), Miss Holman bas a formal education background consisting of graduation from Southern High School in Racine and Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg and special accounting courses from Ohio Univer· sity. Prior to joining the Youngstown Mines Cotp ., Miss Holman was employed by Southern Ohio Coal Com pany as an ad· ministrative secretary where she developed a strong ex' pertise in accounting, engineering , safety, and training as related to coal mining activities. Personally, Brenda's interests include photography, classical music, motorcycling, literature and sports." Assembly·adjourns DIANE HADDAD will Instruct an elementary art program being offered for the first lime In the Meigs Local School District starling Monday. l Adjournment of the twoCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The week September session . Ohio General Assembly has came late Thursday af. a(ljoumed untn mld.October · after sending to Gov. James lernoon following clearance A. Rhodes a priority bill to the governor of legislation granting elderly and disabled providing for non-driver Ohioans with low incomes 25 identification cards to anyone percent discounts on their over 18 and giving schools heating bills for the next two which pass operating levies this fall additional borrowing winters.. ' powers lo stay .open. Left behind lor a mid· October session were: Citation A controversial collective bargaining bill for Vinton, going south, · lost public employes, now in control of his car. The vehicle· conference committee. . ran off the right side of the - A House-passed · $517 highway striking an em· million capital construction bankment, then traveled Into bill, now in a Senate suba creek. committee. -A bill creating a cabinet· level Department of Energy LOTI'ERV WINNERS and reylslng emergency This week's wlnniDg Ohio procedures for dealing with a Lottery numbers : fuel shortage, now in the Gold number 5. Senate Energy and Public White number - 93. Utilities Committee. Blue ou.mber - 926. - A refinement of lhe Ex1r&Cash charitable bingo law, now In 038155. the Senate Judicary Com· mittee. · Galia woman gets Lucy Swain, 50, Gallipolis, wail cited to Meigs County Court for drlvlng left of center following a traffic accident at 5 p.m. Thursday on SR 7 at the junction to TR 279 in Meigs County. The Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Swain's car went left of center striking one operated by Eugene M. Hershman, 48, Vinton. There was minor damage. A single car mishap occurred at 8 a.m. Thursday on SR 325, nort~ of SR 554 where Keith D. Stollings, 17, Rt. 2, • • � 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 29, 1977