https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f5d7222ffb0675392260a3b095528a6.pdf 2ceef1c2ef104b6e4a1925e5597728af PDF Text Text -· ll}lThe DatlySentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Monday, Oct. 3, 1977 . .----------.- - --------------- : Hospital News : Jap plane in Algiers ALGI ERS , Algerta tUPI\ - The Japan Airlines DC-ll hijacked by Japanese Red Anny terrorist s arnved at 1 -. Algiers toda y on a flight from Damascus. . Syrta, the Algertan .. Press Service an- noWJced. • Earlier today in Damascus Japanese Red ' Army hijackers freed 10 more hostages and departed for ~ n unknown destination with $6 million in ransom money a nd 19 remaining prisoners One Amencan remamed aboard. The five heaviJy arm~d terrorists released eight Japanese and t wo Amencan hostages at alx>ut I 30 a m EDT, two hours after landing In the Syna n capttal on a 700mtle flight from Kuwatl. They left Damascus 1ft 5: 10 a.m EDT after takmg on new fuel and food supplies The hijacking. now m tis I commandeered a Ther e was no official Word of the next destmation in the latest globa l-drama tha t began when the terrorists commandeered the Japan Air Unes DC8 over India last Wednesday and flew it ~irS! to Dacca, Bangladesh, where they traded 115 hostages ·for six imprisoned comrades and S6 rmll1on in U. S. $100 bills. llut a SPQkesman for the Cyprus Mmistry of Com· munlcations In Nicosia said the atrline r wa s headmg west. He said the captain of Ute plane mdlcated he was gorng to Algeria. (Continued from Nl 1) roadstde shoulder and careened mto the Cass R1ver early Sunday. Saate Pollee satd the drtver of the Chevrolet Vega Hatchback, Charles W Marcoux. 17, of Saginaw. was Ute only occupant to escape when the vehtde plunged mto eight fee t of water Marcoux told pollee he dived mto the water several times in a futile attempt to rescue the passengers. then ra_n to a nearby gas statwn for help The vtctuns were Davtd Herrera, 15 , David Vargas, 15 ; Lorena Laporte, 13 ; Rose Zapata, 14 ; Jesstca Rtvera, 11, and her sister, BeniUl Martinez, 11. Israeli $1~-:~ ~e .=t::·Ae, Stl\C: 2,)®;~~ ' (Continued from pqe 1) Israel '·went quite a dislance " toward meetmg the Amen can p6sttion "But we wtll take part 111 no Geneva , Ul lks m which the PLO Ulkes part," Ehrlich sa1d. · At the Un it ed Nations , Secre tary Gene ral Kurt Waldheun said 11 may lead to a "breakthrough ." Whether it does or not will depend m part on Vance 's continuing talks w1th Mtddle Eastern diplomats at the Umted Na ttons Arab diplomats querted over the weekend made tl clear thetr optlffilsitn was based not only oo the JOLnt statement but a ls o on the "co ntlnum g progress" of those Ullks . I . Sites picked for centers in " Butler, Warren ~ . j ~ . 1 \'ETER~NSMEMORIAI. Satu ntay Adnnssiuns - Socia.l Calendar TU ESDAY SU tTON TOW NSHIP Trustees . regular meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipa l Hall f .. ' ,,•,••,·.:········ :···· ·.•':·············· ··:····..·.·..·· RICH AR D FOWLER Med ical Center . He w as born A ug 25, 1897. In Harri son Twp , son of the late' Victor J ~ nd Nv!ry Gr aham Nida y Mr . Niday was a l ifelong resident of Gal lia County He marr ie-d t he for mer Margaret Oonnall y on Apr il 27, 1918. In Portsmouth . She preceded h1m In detllth in 1970. One daughter, Mrs . Martha B1bb ler, Col umbus, survives alongw lth twosons , Victor J N1day, and Paul Dean Niday , both of Patr iot Star Route One da ughter preceded him In death f ive grandchil dren Surv i ve One brother , Ra ymond Niday. Columbus, surv1ves Two brothers Jetliner over the Philippmes in Apnl 1976 and ended the drama 111 Senghan, U bya, eight days and 8,000 miles later. News •• in Briefs ..-.. : Elba Bing, Shllde: Osrar Im boden. Mmers ••il le: Vic tor P auL N1d a-, . 80, R •char d S Fow ler . 56 , Virginia Pie rce, Rutland . form er coun t')t. treas urer and Mason , was dead on arr i val ,Saturday Dt~l' har~es rettred da iryman. a rest dent at the Plea san t Va lley of Pa tr iot Sta r Rou te , d ied a t Hosptta l ea rly Sunda v . Bor n Robert DiVietro. Ma rvtn 6· 30 a m Sunda y 1n Holzer J u n e 24 , 192 1 in West McGuire, Vtrginia Meagher. VICTOR ,NI DAY sixth day . has logged about 4,800 miles. The record is held by Fihpino Moslem rebels who Area Deaths precedod h1m in death . , ,,..,:-:,:-:· ::·:···: :,· :·.·:-:·:·:-::..::·:·:·:·::·.·: :·..·.·: :· ·· Fairview News Notes held at Clarence Norris. Clarence Powell, Margaret Mako, Ida Roush . Sunday Admisstons - Paul Burton, Ra ci ne ; Tonda Walker , Reedsville; Richard Duckworth. ·Syracuse : Paul Hoffm an, Pomeroy ; Dewey Smtih. Jr., Racine. Barbara Gtlland; New Haven. Sunday Dtscharges Alexander Fmser . Betty Coleman, Dorothy Smith, Paul Burton, Wilma Riggs, John Mayes, Paulille Wolfe, Wtlham Morn s, Gilbert Wtlson Fogles on g the · He served as Ga ll ia County treasurer frOm 1951 until 1960, and wa i a ret tred da lryma n and farmer Mr . Niday was a Wor ld Wa r I Funeral Home Tuesday af .1: 30 p.m . w1th the Rev . Holzer Medical Center George Hoschar and Rev (Dischar_ges, Sept. 30} Robert Ma r ing off ici ating Jani ce Abbott , Homer Buri a l wi ll follow in the veteran .. Kirkland Memor ial Gardens . Batley, Eva Barcus. George He was a me mber of the F riends m ay call at the Bates, J eannine Borde n, Roy Centenary United Method ist fu neral home today from 2 to Burns, Warner CoK, Carrie Church. - 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p,m . Dale, Mrs Evan Dav1s and Funeral ser;viCes will be daughter, Louella Dea l, AUGUST GARNES Kalheleen Earl. Withe Eblin , t--uneral Home In Ga ll lpol ts August Garnes, 85, of 101 Theresa Fellure, Kathy Fry, with . Rev . Pea rl A Casto New St .. Pomeroy , d ied Dorothy I Grtffis , Fern Thursd ay even ing at offiGht flng . Gussler, Georgta Hale, Mrs. Buria l wHI be 1n Mou nd Hi ll Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Born Ma rch 20. 1892, he was Delbert Harns a nd so n. Mrs. Cemeter y . Fri ends may call at the f uneral home today a son of George and Ei izaheth Thomas Hut chi ns and held I p. m Tuesda y at Wetherholt . Moore M cCoy - after 4 p m In lieu of f lowers, the family requests contnb utions to the Gall Ia County Chapter, American Cancer Soc1ety Pallbear er s will be L awrence Sp r lege l, Da v1 d Graha m , Smeltzer Rose , Jerry Evans , John Bane and Walter Northup W i l l iams Ga rnes. He was also preceded in death by his w1 fe, daughter . Armilda Jenkms, Louise. W1lliam Justice, Josephme· He w~s a m em ber of Pomeroy -MaSOn'iC Lodge and Kea rns. Audra Kell er, I van Buck Ridge Ba ptist Church . Osbor ne, Odes Parso ns, Lmda Queen , Mahori Radeler, Eva Shelfer. Sa lly Sln vley , John Stanley, Everret Wal bu rn, Hu rl Westfa ll , Sam Willianls , M r Gar nes is survived by three sons, Pa ul and Harry , DALE M. GIBBS Dale M. Gibbs, 66, Torch. Pomeroy , ~ nd Owe n, of Col umbus, Ga ; fiv e daughters, Hattie Mae Oyer . Mabel Fowler and Frances Solomon, Colu mbus; Edoth died Saturd ay evemng at Cam den Cl ark M emor ial Hospita l i n Parkersbu r g fo llow 1ng an extended tllness Mr . Gi bbs w as born in Athens Couhty near Hocking port, · the son of the late Charl es F and Helen M.a xon 22 gra ndchi ldren, 29 gr eatgrand chil dren , and fo ur great-great gr andchi tdren . F uneral services wi ll be he ld Tuesda y at 3 p. m at Ewi ng Chapel wi th the Re v Gi bbs. . He att ended the Torch Bapt1st Chu rch and was a veteran of W W. II. He wa s em ployed 18 yea r s for Thomas Brothers at Belpre and four years before h1 s r etir ement In 197.1 at the Walker Mach iner y Co .. Parker sbu r g. He is surv1ved by hi s wife, Hazel Trip iell Gibbs; two daugh t er s, Mrs Ph ll tp Perd ue, Vincent , Oh 1o, and Mrs. Ci 1ff (Helen ) ~ Jud y} EXTENDED OUTLOOK \ Sawards, Bel pre ; three sons, Da vid M.. L1itle Hocking , Weduesday through James M ., Cool vil le, and Friday, fair Wednesday Roger, of Torch; one brother , and Friday with a chance Ha rry S. Gibbs, Coolv ille, of show ers Thursday. two ststers, Mrs Roy ( Lucy ) Highs In the 60s, and lows Deeter , Cool vil le, and Mrs . In the 40s. Colum bia, he was the son of the tate Grover Cle\l eland and Evale na F isher Fowler . A r ura l letter carr ier for the U. S. Posta l Department , he was veteran of World War II. and a member of the M as on- Un Ited Method is t cnurch. Surviv ing are his w ife, Donna Brannon Fowler ; two sons , David and Mark . both at home ; four sisters , Mrs Elizabeth Wooten , Col um · bu s!. Mrs . Harr iett Van fw\a \re, West Columbia ; Mrs . M argaret Rosenb e rger , Mason, and Mrs Joseph1ne Kearns, Point Pleasant, and a brother, Jack ,.of Mason 1 Funer:al services w i ll be E\w l n { Mary) Becker , Mar iet ta , and s1 x grand · children Fu neral ser vtces will be held Tuesday at 2 p m at White Funeral Home in Coolville the Rev. Harold F. Lem ley offic iating Burial Y , and Bu rns, Bron x, N Consta nce Cra ig, Pomeroy ; GEORGE F. CONDE Georg e F Conde . 58, Sy ra cu se , d ied Sat u r day afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hosp ital. Mr Conde wa s bOrn April 21 , 1919 the son of the la te George and Anna Hendr icks Conde He wa s also pr ecedeO tn dea t h by a br othe r , RJ chard , and a siste r . Elozabeth Mr. Conde was a m em ber of Boi ler Maker s Union 667 , the Eagles Lodge, and Sacred Heart Chu rch He is survived by his w 1fe, Bonnie Morrow Conde ; one daugh t er, Diana Ya ncy , Manhattan, · Kan sas ; a stepson. John Ash , Pomeroy , six. stepda ught ers , Sh 1rle y Ash , Nancy Reed and Patsy Warner, of 6 Pomeroy ; all Linda Baker, Middleport, and Lou VVaggoner and will be In Stewart cemetery ~ry call at the funeral home at Jeanne Waggoner , both of Ripley ; one brother , Eugene at HO<kingport. Friends may any time. By Mrs. Herbert 'Roush SAMUEL 0 . SHAFFER Glen Hayme of Galion Samuel 0 Shaffer. 73 , spent a lew days wtth his Minerai Wells, W. Va . dlod COLUMBUS (UPI ) cousin, Mr and Mrs. Rod Saturday e,venlng at Fa ~r. Mason and Fairfield have Sayre. view Manor Nursing Home at Ohio, fo l fowlng an been selected as sites for Mrs. Betty McGuire, Beverly , Illness . He was born menial retardation centers, daughter Ricka, Pomeroy, e)(tended at Ravenswood, W. Va ., son to cost $7.5 million apiece, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe of the late Silas and Nellie ' state Department of Mental Manuel Sunday. Pickens Shaffer. was a retlrod employe Health and Mental Mrs. Edna Roush is visitmg of He M. J. Belt Transfer Co., Retardation Di r e ctor .lllr. and Mrs. Russell Roush· and Q former employe of Timothy B. Moritz said while Mrs. Gladys Shields is Kieheff' r Co., Parkersburg . He Is survived by a today. visiting her granddaughters The facih\y in Mason, m Largo, Fla. Mrs. Debbie daughter. Mrs. Ed (Gloria} Rood, Coolville ; one son, Warren County, Will be a Day, son Ricky, returned to Charles Shaffer, Be veri y ; prescnptive \raming center Florida where they will make one brother,...Rome Shaffer, for the mentally retarded , their home. Parkersburg ; four sisters, Byers. Ravenswood , serving up to 104 residents in Mr. and Mrs Gary Mil,ler Marie Mary Parks Addle Dills, an area including Warren , and children, Amy and Jason Parkersburgand , and Murgie Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, of Bellvue, are visiting Mr. Walters, Clarington, and si x Clinton and Brown counties, grandchlldre11 . and Mrs. Charles Lawson. He was also preceded in Montz sa1d. Arthur Warner of Racine death by two brothers and Adevelopmental center for visited his parents, Mr. and two s i st~rs. the . me ntally retarded is Mrs. Homer Warner Tueoday Poneral services , wit be planned for Fatrfie ld , in held VVednesday at I p.m at evening. White Funeral Home in Butler-County, an<) will serve Mr . a nd Mrs. Russell the Cool ville with the Rev . up to 112 pallents, Moritz &ush, Mrs. Edna &ush Richard Thomas officiating . saitf. dined at Redwood Inn Burial w il l be In Sunset Both fac iltttes are expected Restaurant at Belpre Sunday. f-Aemory Garden s, Parkers. burg . Fnends may c ill at the to provide 200 new jobs with funeral home after 7 thts annua l payrolls of $3 rrulllon . evening The departme nt is survey mg several s1tes 111 • Fatrfiel d for the facility PLEASANT VALLEY COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt. there, while negotiatwns for Discharges - Mrs. Jack Gov. Richard F., Celeste an already ~ hosen s1 te in. Young, Clifton; Paul Sargent, announced today hlo office Mason will begm soon, Moritz Apple Grove ; Tina Rou@., ___ hal- received a $50,000 said Point Pleasant; Wavie Stone, federal granllo coordinate LANCE NOT BITIER Leon ; Mrs. William Black, a program aimed at gelling PHOENIX, Ariz (UPI ) - Henderson; Kevin Hughes, more Ohio cbUdren lm· Bert La nce says his Ashton ; Kelly Hughes, munlzed agalnBI cbUdhood expertence as U.S. budget Ashton ; Mrs. Orvill e dlseasl!s. director didn't make hun Williamson, Southside ; Katie ' To dramatize receipt of bt ller and should n't stop Mayes , Southside; J.atnes the grant, Celeste and his oloers · ~fr,Qm , see kmg Durbin, Point Pleasant; wife, Dagmar, look lhelr governtnent jobs - "I'm not Eulah • Glover, Henderson; slx·week old son, Stephen, bitter about the press. I'm not Agatha Gibbs, Mason ;· Nellie to Wlodior CbUd and Yout.b bitter abo,u t the Se nate Ken\, Point Pleasant; Carol ProJect Commlllllty Clinic, co mmittee /" Lance said Blakeman, Henderson ; Mrs. where he received his first durrng a weekend address to Alvin Vester, Leon: Evva set of shots. the Young Presidents Mill er , Po in t Pleasant ; Celeste sa id he hopes to Orga nization & nnie Ohlinger, Jr., West raise th e Immunization Columbia ; Mrs . Hansford . PARTY PLANNED level to 70 per cent of aU HARRISONVILLE - The Boles , Point Pleasant ; . pre-acboolers and 82 per Harrisonville PTO is plan- Charles Varian, Clifton ; Mrs. cent of all achool·age ning a Halloween party for Price Patrick, Point cbUdren wlthill the next year. the children at 7:30 p. m on Pleasant ; Rpymond Moss, Oct. 28. All donattohs of App le Grove; Mrs.. Wtlliam :....:::.. ·:·········: · . :·-: .... ,,.., .. ,, .... ,...... ,..., wrapped candy and money Morgan and daughter, Apple will be accepted by the group Grove ; Mrs. Thomas Reit· WILL BE SELLING with donation• to be taken to mire, Letart; Beulah Oliver, Pleasant ; Mrs. the school from Oct. 23' Point There will be a rw11111age Mayes and sale at the St. Paul felluwshtp through Oct. 27. Also Timothy donations will be picked up in daughter, Ga111polls; An· hall from 9 a m to 3 p.m. the Harrisonville area . Those thony, Roush, Mason; Blain TuesdHV H IS srommr ed by wishing the pickup service R1ggs, J r., 'Pomt P!casa11t ; !hi.!'' r'"'' J1t•l ~~ l dill dnd St are to call 742-3048 or 742-264 3 ~ Shawn Wood , Po int Pleasa nt.I Jll( l/1t:JJUI ctll!s, 1 McGutre, E lvie Mizc, Ka thy Conde. Reedsv ille ; th ree grandchildren.. tw o nieces and three nephews. Funeral services wil l be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Paul Wel ton Milky Way likened to • • • cosmic river m space Har riS, a son, Btdwell Mr. and Mrs . Edward Martin, a ''part of some kind of cosmic river flowmg through the untve'rse" at I 3 mJUion mph The researchers, Lawrence Laboratory physicist Richard Muller . phySicist Geo rge Smoot a nd graduate student Marc Gorenstein, have pubhshed thetrfmdmgs m t11e furrent issue of the jow-nal "Physical Rev1ew Letters." Their research i ~ based on an ongoing NASA study at the · Ames Research Center in Mountain Vtew, Calif., where meas urem ents of cosmic "black body" radtalwn have been taken aE!Jard a high nymg plane. Initial results of their researc h, Muller says , mdicates "there ts a lot more large scale motion in the untverse than has generally been ~op posed " "I don 't thtnk anybody can cast serious doubt on the accuracy of our data," Muller, 33, satd ' The Milky Way 's estunated speed 1s not surprising to the Berkely group but the latest tnfor m atwn indi ca t es the galaxy is movmg in the opposite d irection than ~ci en ­ ga lax.tes are m?vmg even faster than th ~ M1lky Way so that relattve to them the Mtlky W~y appears to be movutg m r everse of •ts actual du·ectwn. The ''black body" radtatton, a famt radio Signal 111 the nucrowave range of the spe ctrum, is' beheved In be a remnant of the onginal "Big Bang" I explosion that ph)'sicists beheve marked the birth of Ute universe some 20 billion years ago. Proponents of Ute- ''Big Bang" theory have generally • . Goodma n and daug hte r , William Hash . ~~ ~ktmsan I PIANOS galaxtes out to a distance of some 300 li~ ht yea rs and came up with a speed of 600 to 700 kilometers a second, approximate ly the same 1 ( ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ewing friends Bunal family several uncles, aunts and cousins . Preceding t he Infant morning illness . dleport. Mr. Caledied Sunda y foll ow 1ng a .' long D8lVING ' Mifrowave KVSEUM PJECil. Cooking Is Kid. Stuff! and Wishing You Weren't · S top driving and start lookin g! When you're in the market for a new or later model car ... see us. Our Auto Loan s are gea~ed to help you buy that car you want now ... when you want it . . . and let you repay with a plan that's geared to your budget! Ju st s,elect the car you want and tell us the amount you'll iteed to purchase it. On approval ... in many cases -it's the same day ... you 'II have the money to drive home in your n~w set of wheels ! Get all the facts so·on! ' It's Safe and Fun ... · R~~® ~~~·~0~0. Fn Farnters Bank Prices Start A-Prices Start At '19.8.00 11 ro lcttocn 011 lh! rf'o\~\'11111' wre ~o~rr m~(jn~ l n;lf1 Tn.ot !1'1Viln~ coo,l lotbo• 1 t>.tr~c~ even Uu ~rr~•tcmil" ~ lt!tvlll ~ · f"' " \''1o Ill' h~e ~''"" And Jh.o l, rei\JI, ompotl.onl '""''-••U'>f' 11'\l" m.oqnl"t'"" " tlw m""l , omnort 1olll rnmpon!'f11 •n '' '"'~'""'~ .., oHf'll II p.1v• In ( hNO tho • w;ort onh f • 'l 1 •I , 1 I'>J 01' 1 l o , "t fol I' • !! to" < ' t o•tl!! _.,I, I r,H .... INGLES FURNITURE lo. Phone: 992-2635 106 N. 2nd Ave. ......... ...._ POMEROY, OHIO .... $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Mi dd lepo rt, 0 . • • .. :~~"'>.~"'>.-~~;:;.,.,.~;;:;:-::~~"""~"'>--'-'0;.'-~--~· $).."<$$ lnsllr~nce Corporation .. facelifling. The courthouse has been repainted white by th e Gheen Printing Co. of Racine. A worker on the left in the photo is completing work on the winding stairway leading to the thtrd floor . • ~,News . . ._in Brief~ Letart ·Falls.' WASHINGTON - IN THE LAST SESSION of Congress, both Larry McDonald and Andrew Young were Democratic congressmen from Georgia. Now Young is U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations and McDonald wants him unpea!'hed. McDonald, a conservative, Introduced a resolution Monday calling lor Young's impeachment under a constitutional provision that federal officials can be ou:rted lor "high crime and misdemeanors. " ~ , A spokesman In the offices of Speaker Thomas O'NeUI satd processing of the resolution had not been completed .. McDonald told a news conference Young has made "racist" remarks and "aligned himself with world revolutionary forces." The resolution cites 21 points against Young, includlhg his failw-e to oppose admission of Vietnam to the United Nations. . Funeral Home where may call at any time . will be In the Cogar cemetery . m . af K1mes Funeral Home in Pa r kersburg . "'" , Among his s urv1vors are a son, Kenne-th Cafe of Mid ., NEW FACE - The Me~gs County Courthouse, not only one of the oldest 111 Ohio bul also unique because of outside entrances at three levels, is undergoing a By United Pressliltemalional · WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT has cleared the way lor Richard Nixon's White House tapes to be screened for evidence in a damage suit stemming from mass arrests made during 1971 antiwar demonstrations in Washington. At the same time that Nixon lost his third White 'House tapes case in the Supreme Court Monday, the justices put an end to government efforts to prosecute lawyer Frank DeMarco Jr . who prepared the former President's now-famous 1969 tax return . In death wer e a grandmot her , Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 120 Downtown ·lot declared nuissnce in Pomeroy SALE! Just re cer~·ed a sh1pment of k i mball pianos. For Anniversary Week buy the piano of your choice at special sale price. Spinets and consoles in walnut. Pine, oak . maple and cherry finish Use our sen stble cred tt se rv1ce . He said tliat .;,hile ooly· a handful of natioos produce . sophisticated weapons, the number of nations sil!king ·to (iurooase them ts increasing rapidly. In Africa, carter said it is "essential that all outsltk natlooa exercise restraint in their actions in Zimbabwe and Namibia so that we can bring about majority rule and avoid,a widening war that could engulf the southern half of the Afi-ican conflict." But Carter said "of all the regional cooflicts in the world, none holds more menace th an the .llliddle cEBst." "War there has carried the world to the edge of nuclear · ~fro ntalion " he said; w-grng "good faith negotiations between the Arabs countries and Israel .. . with the recognition that all have the right to eltist in peace, with early establishment of dtplomatic relations, econqrnic and cultural exchanges!' at Y- enttne ANNIVERSARY WEEK Shtrl ey Surv iving besides the parents ~re a grandmother, Mrs. Edith Coga r, Syracuse ; a grctndfather , Herbert A m ot n~ q1~ t'~ ~ou ~ y~/0" ol lull '"'"'r(lnly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesda y, October 4, 1977 ELBERFELDS Shade, died at birth Fr iday at _ Caie. Par k er~bu rg , will be Pleasanr Valley Hospita l. held Wednesda y at 10: 30 a Year War r iln1y e , • • • compa r ed to 96 near by ·--!Discharges, Oct. I} Vtrgene Bolm,, Sa ra Clark, Henthorne, Alta Jenk ins , . Donna Cobb, Mrs Tex Cor fee ~' ran c t s McCullocl1, Mrs and daug hte r , Ltlltan Eddie Mollett ,and daughte r,. Edwards, Fred Fields, Mary Dana Rayburn, Mrs. Roger Ford, Dtane Fredenck, AlUla Rose a nd son , Robert Hall, Sharon Halley. Rtckie Schul er , Lmda Seymore , Ha rvey, Lisa J ohnst on, Carolyn Stewart, Elizabeth Cha rles Ke ise r , Ruby Thornton. Mea dows , Minme Mill er, ~Births, Oct. 2) Worthy Nibert, Hattie Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh, Jeremy Patton. John Peters. a daughter, Wellston : Mr and K1plm g Reed, Myrtle Mrs : Charles Doll!l.er, a Sampso n, Lau ra Scott , daughter , Middleport. Mr. Cla re nce Shaff er , Mrs and Mrs . Michael Blame, a Wayne Shoemaker and son, son, Galhpohs. Mr and Mrs Cnslle Swartz , Mary Wears. Carl Tennant. a son, New (Births, Oct. I ) Haven, W. Va . ' Mr, .a nd Mrs. Donald Vaughn , a son, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs. Joseph Holtz, a son, Wellston. ~Discharge s , Oct. 2) William Bell, Jarvie Burke, James Carpenter, Mrs. John W. K. CALE Funeral serv ices for W K. Fu ll ~ .. ~ LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lod ge 164, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p. m. Wed· nesday at the temple. All Master Masons are lnvit•rl • da ughter, Pomeroy . infant daughter of Richard and Brenda Whaley Cogar:, Whaley of Bradbury, and IiEttN THOMAS In an address prepared !or the U.N ; General Assembly , the att,u k ' " ' lloc Unlloo States, our terrttorles·or armed forces or President said " In Strategic Arms Urnitation Talks we and the ~ "uch " " attacl< on ow- allies " UNITED NA TIO.NS (UPI ) - Declaring that a significant ·Soviets are witl\in sigh\ of a significant agreement on limiting The Prest dent focused his address on the role the United arms limitation agreement is · 'Wilhin sight ," President Carter the Inial number ol weapons and in reslrteting t•erta in states mtends to play tn limiting and reducing arms, today offered to cut the U.S. nuclear arsenal by 50 per cent if categortes of weaJ)O'ls of special concern to each of us ." coo trolling nuclear technology. restricting the arms trade, and the Russians do likewise, and pledged America will never use Hpaid "We can al!ll) start the crucial process of curbing the settlrng disputes by peaceful means. · the weapons except in self defense. relentless march ilf technolgtcal development, which makes He noted Utat the nuclear club has not expanded 1ts Carter also said "my country believes that the tim~ has nucle'ar weapons even more difficult to control." _ memberslup in 25 years and said "by genuine cooperation, we come to end all explosions of nuclear devices, no matter what If the two superpowers succeed in limiting weapons, he said, can make certain that it grows no further." their clauned justification - peaceful or military." they "will alllo create a foundation for better relations in other On the subject of conventional arms, Carter said worldwide Carter, who flew here from Washington for a two-day sta,y , spheres." military expenditures are now in the neighborhood of $300 had a calendar crowded with speaking engagements, talks To reduce the reliance of nations on nuclear arms , Carter billion a year. with heads of delegations from around the world, and crucial said " I hereby so lemnly declare oo behalf of the United States "Last year the nations of the world spent more than 60 times consultations With the Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers that we wUI not use nuclear weapons except m self-defense ; as much equipping each soldier as we did educating each later today. • that is, In circumstances of an actual nuclear or rnnventinnal child," he added expan~IOn of the uruverse, Evelyn VVhaley, a nd a Sacr.·ed Heart Cemetery . grandfather, Lafe Cogar. Funer al ser vi ces will be Rosarx ser vices will be held this evening at 7: 30 p m . at held at 1 p m. Tuesday at the INFANT COGAR Angel Elisabeth Cogar, By UPl White Houe llepurter Muller's group was able to determme an approltimate speed and direction of the Milky Way, whi ch they say is headed ~1ward a spot in the sky where the constellation Hydra lies officiati ng . Burial will be 1n Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at any time. Russians dared to reduce nuclear arms by ¥2 BEitKELEY, Cahf. (UPi l . speed Muller's gl'oup found . believed th e unt ver se is - New data ga thered by a But ~e thought Ute ga i~ Y-expa nding at a uruform rate. grtlup of Berkeley moved m nearly the pppos1te By measuring the strength resea rchers indicates the directJon Muller says this of the " black body" s1gnal Milky Way galaxy may be may . mea n 1tha t nea rb y re lative to the- gener a l tis ts have prev tous ly thought. Astronom•r Vera Rubm of Susan WiUtams . the Carnegte Institu te m ~Births, Sept. 30) Wash mgton recently clocked M r . and M r s. Fra nci s the Milky Way's veloc ity son , Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. D · M C · k Edd ie Buffington offi ciati ng . enm s c orm1c , a Burial woi i be in Beech Grove daughter, Oa k Htll ; Mr. and Cem eter y Friends ma y ca ll . Mrs. Robert Shaffer, a at !he fu nera l home an y t tme . . • WASHINGTON- FOR 26 MiLLION AMERICANS, poor health carries an unusually heavy price tag. They don't have health insurance, Self-employed, unemployed, marginally employe(!, students or in such p~r h~lth they can't qualify , these Americans have neither prtvate msurance nor actess to public programs like Medicare lor the aged and disabled or Medicaid for the needy . While 8 mUiion of them have other sources of aid like the Ve!l:rans Administration, Ute oUter 18 million are totally ·without protection against the soaring costs of health care, the _ Department of HeaiUt, Education and Welfare says. A\ a national health insw-ance hearing today, HEW asked for testimony from politicians, lawmakers, business and medical groups and others with an interest in drafting a national heaiUt Insurance plan. . . True to form , the Amerkan Medical Assoc1a1ton planned to testify til favor of private health insurance through the existing insurance Industry. MADISON OHIO - SCHOOL TEACHERS in the Madison district went o~ strike today In a labQr digpute, pickettng the schQIIIS and administration building. Superintendent Albert Wilgus told the 4,700 pupils to come to class and bring their own IWlches. He satd classes would be handled by .Yolunteers, substitutes, and ~on-<~triking teachers. The teachers decided Monday mght to strike after the Board of Education rfijected a proposed compromise. setuement. CHILLICOTHE - WEAREVER ALUMINUM INC. Pr'esident R. L. Beauchal:np says a strike by alx>ut 500 '· members of LocalliO of the Aluminum Workers International • may cause business losses that are "hard \o regain." The fa ctory woekers, who l)ave rejected a proposed aetUement, have been picketing the Wearever plant since Saturday afternoon. Olmpany officials went to court Monday :'""ki~g an injunction to allow salaried employees to cross the ptckel Im.es. Beauchamp said' Monday the proposed agreement, rejected by the workers, "would have put wages and be;teflts among (he highest in the cooking utensil industry." He satd the strike comes at "a very bad tune when ·customers are preparing for fall and Chri~as, " adding, "business losses at this time are hard to regam . "Apparently some employees are not concerned with the continuation of Uteir jobs," Beauchamp said. NEW YORK - SAY GOODBYE TO TilE YOKU.III famtlv (Continued on page 1 0) Amy (Kingsland) Jones, Jackson, has 15 days to clean up property she owns next to the new Stlffier store on Main St.·or the village will order I\ done at the expense of Mrs. Jones. Pomeroy Council Monday night passed a resolution declaring the property a nuisance. The resolution orders .lllrs. Jones to correct the "health hazard" as now, exists, . remo\re.flammable materials and 'toose materials that remain standing, and to fill Ute lot and-<~r erect a fence or barricade to prevent pedestrians from falling Into a hole on the lot. In the event the village makeo improvements to the lot, then Mrs. Jones will reimburse \he Yillage with Interest. The vlllage will have a lien on the lot lor all expenses, Including Interest for . in'lprovements. In other business Mid· dleport village tennlnated its contract lor water from Pomeroy Village as of Nov. l. Council accepted the reslgnallon of councilman PhD Globokar effective Oct. 1. Council has 30 days In which to appoint a person to council and if It !aU. to do so, 1\ then becomes the responsibility of the mayor, who alao has 30 days. Meeting with council was Joe Struble who spoke on behalf of the Pomeroy E·R Squad. -- -···• Struble explained that three members are in· terested In taking advanced training given by a representative from Hocking Technical College In NelsonvUie. The. classes will be held In .llliddleport three nights a week lor a period of three months. When the men are finished, they will be certified by the state as EMTs, or "parame<Ucs." The cost per person for the . school Is '100, making a total of $300. Council approved the request and commended the emergency squad members and fire department mem· (Continued on Jllllle 10) Some head j\lst screwed on wrong Elderly man hit ·i n rr oad by truck school entered An elderly man was los\ 'control of his car when a hospitalized with fractures of lire blew out. The vehicle ran the legs.followmg a traffic ac- off the nght stde of the cident at 8·40 a.m. Monday on highway striking an embank· Sheriff's deputies were on Center) at Washington, D. C. 8, two nules south of SR ment. the scene o\ler the weekend He asks anyone traveling the 143 in Meigs County. and Monday at lhe tetln Uood road over the weekend The Galha-Meigs Post Falls Elementary School who observed suspicious Htghway Patrol sa1d State where vandalism resulted In vehicles to call his office. Robert S. Scout, 79, Rt. 2, heavy property damage and Middleport Police have Albany, was walking along eight cartons of milk were reported missing 1971 John stolen. Deere 310 backhoe-front end the highway when struck by a Sheriff James J. Proffitt'• loader with a roll lop canopy, truck operated . by Jan M. DepJ. said entry, gamed yellow in color. The backhoe O,Bienness Hospital in \hrou!lh a coal chute, was was taken from the B & K Athens by a SEOEMS am· Football games not played made some ttme since Construction on Pearl St., bulance. Pickett was ctted for by Southern Local will go Friday. Nine window panes in believed around September ])it-skip. Lewis A. Young,27, San· down as forfeits, but will not the buDding were knocked out 26. Information related to this dyyille,W.Va. was charged be counted m the final stanas were all the light bulbs In theft also is needed, the with driving left of the center dings in the _Southern Valley the girls' restroom. sheriff said. followmg an accident at II : 15 Athletic Conference under a In other criminal activity, a.m. Monday on John 's Creek . resolution approved Monday Max Davis of the Columbus Rd. one and one tenth miles during the annual fall and Southern Ohio Electric wesl of Rocky Fork Rd. The meeting of the league at Company reported Monday patrol said Young's car Kyger Creek High School. that the company's radio Sunny today and Wed· sideswiped a car operaied by According to a league equipment had been stolen · nesday, highs days between Jerry L. Fillinger, 19, Rt.l, spokesman, Southern will over the weekend from trans- 65 and 70. Clear tonight, lows Crown City. Fillinger suf· close ils doors following miller buDding located on the to , 45 . Probablllty of fered minor injuries. Follow· classes Friday. All football flood road. Entry was gained precipitation near zero mg the impact, the Young car games scheduled against by breaking off locks on \he percent today and tonight, 10 ran over an embaltkment league opponents after Fri· door. Stolen were a mo\rac percent Wednesday. then overturned. day will go as forfeits, radio, battery charger, two A backing mishap occurred although the losses will.not be balleries, and an amplifier at 4:30 p.m. Monday on SR placed in the win-loss col· valued at approximately 124, one tenth of a mlle east of WIUlS . F.XTENDED OUTLOOK $3,000. SR681. State troopers satd an Thursday through It was ~ ~ecided that The buDding was entered auto opera~ by Ray C. Southern will r\ot be eligible Saturday, a chance of approximately one year ago 75, Reedsv1lle, backed for the league chomp10nship. when a radio system also was ohowers mainly north· Sm~th, into a car ~wned by Nancy At the present time, the Tor· Thursday and lair Friday stolen. Bartimus, 21, Reedsville. nadoes are 3-1 overall and 1-0 Sheriff Proffitt said lhe and Saturday. Hlflba wW be A single car accident oc- mtheSVAC. In t.be 60s or low 70. and radio equipment has been curred at 7:55 p.m. on League officials reelected enteFed in , the NCIC lows will be mostly In lbe Johnson's Rd. nine tenthS of a Gary Minton, Kyger Creek tOs, (National Crime Information ::·:·:·:·.::·:·.·:·:::·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:~: ·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·· mile north of LitUe Bullskin guidance c ounselor and Rd . The patrol said Randall assistant· baskethall coach as D. Caldwell, 16, Gallipolis, president of the SV AC. Other TAX MEETING SET Special meeting to discuss CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency a six point five mill tax levy Squad answered a call to will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mulberry Ave. at 10:57 a.m. Wednesday in the cafeteria of ' Monday for Mrs . Gerald the Southern HigH School. at Racine. All parents are In· Wildermuth who had a COLU.IIIBUS (UPI) - Ohio with buying the lines, Simons possible broken wrlsl. She vited to the meeting at which has federal money to acquire said. was taken to Holzer Medical time questwns on the levy, to rail lines from Marietta to Federal money to acquire Center. At 12:23 p.m., the be voted on at a special Minerva in the heart of Ohio's the 120 miles of deactivated squad went to Chester for election on Oct. 25, wUI be coal fields but is stymied over track of the defunct Penn Ralph Mathews who was also answered. Several PTO units the issue of who will pay lor · Central is part of the $5.8 taken to Holzer Medical of the district are sponsoring tiUe searches to buy the lines million grant received from the meeting. Center. the Federal Railroad and rlgh\ of ways. , Nat Simons, executive Administration (FRA). Simons and Sen . John director of the Ohio RaU Transportation Authority Glenn, D.()hio, jointly (ORTA), told board members announced the grant last Monday trustees of the Friday in Washington. lt was Merilbeis of 4-H and FFA To be discussed at this bankrupt Penn Central offered through the U.S. selling animals a\ Ute 1977 ' meeting will, be selection of Railroad \hat controls the · Regional Rail Reorganization Metg' County. Junior Fair; representatives to serve ~n lines refuse to pay for title Act to ORTA which would allow the Ohio agency to along with their parents, are the Sale Committee, a brtef searches. Since this involves at least acquire vital rail lines not reminded that the Meigs summary of the sale, review County Sale Committee will of the expenses and receipts, $500,00o set aside for the legal , now In use. Simons said the grant meet on Thursday evening, review of the 1977 sale and work, ORTA may wmd up would permit the purchase of October 6 at 7:3n p.m. at the any other topics needm g paying more for Ute title the 120 mtles of ra il lines appratS!tl, along search and County Extension Offtce. attenti.m. :rn A deer was killed in an acct· dent at 8·40 p.m. on SR 325. The anunal ran into the path of a car operated by Ricky A. Matheney, 20, Rt.l, Vinton. - ~~edt.be..a. . Southern's .g ames no-count forfeits Weather · Three calls lor asohlanee lo t... Mid· dleporl Volualeeremergency unit were answered Monday, one of them proving a fak e. The squad weul to SR 7 below Middl..,..rt al Z: 54 p.m. lor Gbarlt1 Cuter, Syracuae who waiUea to Vel'erana M11morlal Hoopltal aafleriAI · a nosebleed. All:tl p.m., the squad weal lo BruaOway St. for John Krawscoyn who was havlnc cbell paints. He wao \Uea to Holzer Medical Center. AI 11: t5 p.m. the men were caUed to 111 MUJ St. where a baby waa .~ported cbotlol. Tbere,... 110 such address. Later, a telephone operator caUed vU1a1e hall to report that lhe mcldenl wao laking place on Laurel St. Tlie Middleport 11DH aearched l.aure\ St., sliD ceald n~ lind a home where a baby was cboldll1. So the Pliileroy Emergency aqaad was called to chec• l.aunl St. In Pomeroy for Rdl u IDcldeDL 'l'lull uM' ftlllld find 80 lUCia , ~ale , Later; • leleJIItone operat.r called 111•111 1 . officers named were ·Jtm Sprague, Kyger Creek head football coach as vice· president and Keith Carter, KC head cage coac h, secretary-treasurer. Due to a large defi cit from the 1976-17 school year, each school was assessed a $50 an· nual membership fee. Due \9 econonucal reasons, the · alliiual SVAC Cage Preview was tenta\lvely scheduled for Friday, Nov. l8 at Kyger Creek High School instead of the Paul R. Lyrie Genter. Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley wlll meet in the opepmg game at 6:30p.m. North Gallia and Eastern will face each other at 7 :30 p.m. while Kyger Creek and Southwestern tangle al 8:30 p.m. If. Southern is able to participate, the Tornadoes will meet an unnamed opponent at 9:30 p.m. that even· ing. ' The next meeting will be Nov.l5 for the selection of the aii-SV AC foothall \earn. Program will be explained to candidates Southeast Ohio Junior Mia• today aru10unced an arlen· • tatlon meeting for all high school senior girls ol110uthel'l\. Ohio Interested Iii entering " the 1977-78 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship finals Nov. 20 at the Metgs Junior High · School auditorium In Mldilli!port. The meeting wUl be lield at the Meigs Inn t.nquet room In Pomeroy, Sunday, Oct. 9 at 2:30 p.m. when the Junior Mill Program will be ez.· plalned and date• lor rehearsals set. Interested high school senior girls unable to attend may write to the Southeast Ol)lo Junior Miss ~cholarshlp Program, P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, Ohio t5769. Members of the board of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. are Ralph H. Werry, presiden~ ; Joyce Quillen, vice president; Tonya Davis, secretary; Wlllla:m Quickel, treasurer, and Calllta Searls and Johl Sellers directors. Title searches block rail purchase Sale committee meeting set . • • . .. '' extending !rom Marietta through Cambridge , Newcomerstown, Dover and Minerva. It would connect Youngstown and the Lake Ene ports o( Ashtabula and Conneat to the <l!io River and Ute southeastern Ohio coal fields. The money would also allow ORTA to acquire some 12 miles of rail lines vital to the possible location of Honda Motor Co. motorcycle plant near Marysville. Simona said the proposed Hooda rail line project south· west from Peoria was analyzed. He said the line would be activated as soon as a letter of commibnenl is received from Honda. · The ORTA board, however, delayed a vote on a n.~lutlon which would give lhe Ohio Altorney Ge~~eral ' s .tall the right to explore legal avenues ~ for title searching the Penn Central lines. A matter that would delay purchase and a clear lilie to the sought lines is the amount PeM Central trllltees owe Ohio - $80 mlllloil In back· taxes. The bankruplllne owtl $4 mUilon to Franklin County alone. ' The federal money war reported to be the Initial stage of the Ohio rail line • .ac quisiti on program . Purchased lines wOllkl • placed in the state ndl IJaliif for futw-e revitall&ation . . ·I �• • - The Da 1\ S. I tnt' I M ddl•pt rl PHI er 0 { Israelites damn new policy By WALTER LOGAN UP! Foreign Editor Israel pub! clJ has damned a U S pohcy shtft toward the Pales!lnlans but an aut.horttatlve Israeli source says the Jewish state wtll allow unofflc al PLO par t ctpat on m Gl!tleva peace talks Israel has ~!ways refused to deal wuh the Palestme Uberat on Orgaruzation but the source satd Monday m New York Palestuuans could go to Geneva as part of Jordan s delegation even tf the r loyalties lay With the PLO We are not gomg to check them thetr credentials at the door Israeli oppostllon to Ute U the so urce sa d Thetr sympathies mtght be with the S pollcy shtft was expected to PLO they mtght have some reach the showdown stage affiliation wtth the PLO and when Prestdent Carter meets they m1ght even be m the pay Israeli Foretgn Mtnlster of the PLO but if they enter Moshe Dayan m New York1 the Geneva conferen ce as today after dellvermg a members of the Jordantan speech to the U N General delegation we w ll accept assembly The U S shift was con tamed m a JOint U S -Soviet statement tssued Saturday saylng a new Geneva con ference should msure the legitimate nghts of the Palestm an people and es tablt s h peac eful eqwpment such as power relations ln the Mtddle East disk brakes tmted glass and It was the Urst time rear window defrosters as Washmglon endorsed the standard eqwpment Ford tdea of Palestuuan rights srud The btggest reductions on Previously the IsraeliS and the subcompacts wtll be Americans rejected the idea unplemented m e1ght,western though Washington has sa d states not mcludmg the mterests of the 3 mllllon Cahfor ma where some Palestinian refugees must be popular Pmto models are constdered I see m Ute statement a bemg tagged at $123 below 1977 st cker prtces Pintos great danger for the and Bobcats m Califorma existence of the state of Da yan sa d from already wepe bemg sold at Israel New York m a statement to lower pr ces than elsewhere the Isra~ h newspaper Ford s reducmg sttcker Y edioth AhronoUt pr1ces on tts Bobcat Authoritative sources sald Runabout by $31710 $3 415 1ts U S Ambassador to Tel Avtv two-<loor Pinto by Wl to Samuel Lewlll told Begm of $3 338 and the Mustang II b) the U S -Soviet statement m a $128 to an average $3 750 stormy meetmg Thursday Customers wbo already have and thai Begm flatly rejected ordered !hell' new cars will be u gt ven rehates Ford sa1d The sources also expressed amazement the Umted States would ptck this tune to brmg Russia back into Middle East affairs because Soviet UI fluence had been waning m the Middle, East Though statement clearmg Gullett Moscow and Washmgton are and members of his family of co-cha1rn1en of the Geneva any mvolvement 10 the groWIOg of the mar~juana oo his farm At the time state pollee ISSued a statement saymg We have made an mvestiga lion and there IS no eVIdence to mdicate that Gullett or anyooe associated wtth the fann had anythmg to do With the growmg of the plants State pollee proceeded to By STEVE GERSI'EL confiscate the mariJUana WASH1NGTON (UP!) plants that week prmmsmg a Senate Democratic Leader continued mvest1gation of the Robert Byrd standing behind nctdent But unttl last h1s front center desk week s md1ctment no other snatched the amendments arresta or mdictments were and one by one sent them handed down against anyone fluttermg to the floor m the mcldent F1ve 10 15 20 25 30 and Gullett who stgned earlier more - one every hve thiS year With the Yankees seconds - littermg the blue after several seasons With the patterned carpeting m the Cmcmnati Reds derued any Senate chamber knowledge of the discovery of Two a sles away Sen the mariJUana plants on hiS James Abourezk D-S D was fann shoutmg Pomt of order In a prepared statement pomt of order pomt of Yankees owner George order Th1s s a Stembrenner ahlo S8ld he dtd stealnroller not thmk Gullett was Facmg the Senate VIce mvolved PreSident Walter Mondale g In my 25 years dealing nored the shouts to play a wtUt athletes as a coach and well rehearsed duet wlth an owner Stembrenner Byrd said I have never met a Byrd called up an amend finer young man than Don ment Mondale ruled 11 out of Gullett If there IS a modern ocder Byrd called up an day Jack Armstrong Gullett amendment Mondale ruled 1! IS 11 Anybody who has played out of order And on 11 went as With him knows that and will most of the senators watched say the same things about some unpasslvely some With him Were happy that he s approvaj some m utter diSbeen completely belief exonerated "' It was the begmning of an Ford cuts prices Bl PAUL \ARIAN DETROIT (UP!) Ford Motor Co ts cuttmg sucker nru:es b' as much as 9 l II"' cent on ts ~w fuel..,ff tc .~nt subcompact models m an escalation of a budd ng 1978 sales y; ar aga nst the Japanese mports Follo\\ ng he lead of mdustry pacesetter Ge teral Moto rs Ford ann ounced reductions Monday of up to $323 n the suggested retatl pr1ces of ts 978 Pinto Mustang II and Mercury Bobcat models ,\~ so like GM however Ford "ill be announcmg prtce nc reases on the mtermediate and full-stzed models that go on dtsplay m dealer sho wrooms Fr day a company spckesman sa d GM rrused pr ces an average ::> Ford vtce prestdent Ben Btdwell sa1d the small car reducttons wtll enable the No 2 automaker to compete agress vely n the prt ce senstttve smaller car market - part culaely agamst the Japanese subcompa cts and to enco urage the purchase of more small fuel eff c1ent cars GM already has annowteed prtce cuts on ts popular Che\Tolet Chevette mm1car and some of tis downSized mtermedtates But Ford latd cl31111 to the cheapest d<mestlc model on the market by g vmg ts Pinto Pony a slicker pr ce of $2 995 JUSt $4 Jess than the bottom line Chevette Most of the rollbacks will be accomplished by offermg pr ev io u s l y opt a nal per cent last month Gullett's brother indicted I GREENUP Ky (UP! ) - The brother of New York Yan ke es left hander Don Gullett has been mdtcted on a drug charge m connectiOn " th the discovery of about 800 mart Juana plants growmg on the Gullett farm m eastern Kentucky ea rher this swnmer Co ur t records show a formal tndtclment was handed down Frtday against Jack Gullett on a charge of trafficking m a controlled substance Jack Gullett who IS caretaker of hiS brother s farm m rural Lynn appeared before Circuit Judge Oscar Sammons Saturday and entered a plea of tnllOCent to the charges He was released oo hiS own recogmzance and a Ina! date of Dec 1 was set Jack Gullett would not comment on either the charges or the mdictments Don Gullett who IS set to pttch foc the Yankees m the !I' Ameri<:Jln League playoff ser1es thls week With the Kansas City Royala also could not be reached for comment on the charges Kentucky state pollee discovered the large field of mariJuana growmg oo the Gullett fann July 29 After two days of mvest galion the state oohce tssued a HEALTH lawrence E lamb M 0: Good health's real enemy By Lawrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - Why don t doctors do more about preve nting Illnesses' It seems to me doctors spend most of thetr ttme JUS! trymg to prolong someone s hfe who s gomg to dte anyway Wouldn t t be a lot better to prevent th1s person from get t ng stck n the ftrst place ' Is thts because doctors make more money do ng heart common cause of death and lung cancer IS the most com mon cause of cancer deaths Did you know that 90 per cent of all lung cancer could be stopped tomorrow 1f everyone would qmt smok mg Can the doctors outlaw stnok10g ' Fatal heart attacks are three tunes as conunon rn smokers as m nonsmokers Yet stnoking ts permitted m s Jrgery and treatmg cancer public places and dunng tllan they do preventmg tt' commer ctal travel In DEAR READER -Doctors telhgent people who know ~ave discovered the real they are 1ncreas10g lheir rtsk enemy to health a long tune continu~ to smoke cigarettes ago and there tsn t much we What can the doctor do' can do about 11 The enemy IS There s abundant ev denee YOU Doctors would love to that linulmg your calor e 10 prevent llnesses but they can take .and keepmg your only be successful n this area phySical actiVIty up to to the extent that people elj.minate or prevent obestty fo low the good advtce they will benefit your health 10 preventmg h1gh blood I ave been g1ven I et s look at automobile ac pressure elevated fatly c d nts In 1974 when lower eholesterol deposits 10 the au omob le speed llmtts were artertes that lead to heart at be n&_ obeyed the death rate tacks and strokes and f om automob lc at'CJdents premature semhty Only you dropped 17 4 per cent But can lim1t your calortes and people do not want to slow exerc se down to save energy let alone CU'rhosts of the li~e r IS the the r own or som eone else s fourth most common cause of death m men between the life D d you know that your ages of 35 and 54 and 60 per chances of surv1vmg an acct cent of these are caused by ~ dent at 71 nules per ~our are alcohol Doctors have no only about 5().50 at best' The authonty to make people qmt chances of surv val unprove ~bus10g thetr bodies wtth lt e s ower the speed At alcohol If people follow sens1ble hv speeds between 51 and 60 the mg habits they can live 10 cl ances are 31 to l m your favor When you are mchned good health longer To gtve to drtve fast JUS( remember you some more mformatlon the fig ures Acctdents are the on what we know about ag ng most common cause of death and how to prevent or slow 1ts n males and fema les bet occurrence I am send10g you ween the ages of 1:; and 34 and The Health Letter nwnber most Qf these are aulomobtle 1 7 Perpetual Youth Ag10g ace dents There IS little doc Others who want thiS 1ssue • tors can do to prevent you can send 50 cents w1th along self addressed from r~skmg your hfe or stamped envelope for 1t Just wme to others You are the problem Doctors ask people to qu1t me n care of this newspaper or 1okmg Do they? Who can P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o City Sta make a person qutt\mok ng? twn New York NY 10019 Yet cancer ts U e second most 1 conference the JO nt actiOn served only to enhance the So~tet pos (lon they sa d Some Israeli sources satd they believe Carter brought m Moscow to pave the way for Improved U S Sovtet relations at a time the two nabons are negotiating a new st rateg r arms l m tatlon pact earter refused cgmmenl'on Ute Israel s cr t1c1sm of the statement sa) mg We really are not mterested right now lnto gomg mto a public debate w th Utem Asylum will he given to 11 terrorists By EIRENE FURNESS ALGIERS Algerta (UP!) Algeria IS expected to grant asylum to 11 Japanese terroriSts who held up to 151 hostages durmg a six-day 6 OOO<nile h!Jackmg but lt IS unclear whether tt wtll return a $6 million ransom to the Japanese government The Japanese Red Army members ended the long hiJacking Without bloodshed Monday surrendering the last of thetr 19 hostages and themselves- to Algerian author1t es Must observers here S8ld Algeria probably will grant political asylum to the extremists and return the ransom to Japan as 11 has to other countries m previous Filibuster ended by Byrd-Mondale orchestrated effort by Ilemo cratic and Republican leaders to brmg the filibuster oo the natural gas bill to an end 13 days after 11 started It was also an ugly moment m the Senate s history Totally stymied by Abourezk and Sen !ioward Metzenbaum D-Ohio who bitterly oppose deregulation but have fatled to muster enough votes to killtt m three test votes Byrd and Senate GOP Leader Howard ~ker - wtth an asstst from Mondale - teamed up to crush the filibuster In a series of moves the Senate approved precedent sl)attermg rules which allow the pres ding offtcer to rule amendments out of order allow a senator to Pul\ back his own amendments and ban mos t tmne consummg quorum calls In efft'Ct Baker and Byrd stripped Abourezk and Metzenbaum of the weapcns they have used to stalemate the Senate even after a cloture resolution had been approved to end the de bate Japanese bUSiness leaders Ortgmally the delegatiOn was to mclude about SIX persons tnclud1ng Youngstown mayor Jack Hunter However Hunter said Mike Mansfield the U S Ambassador to Japan satd a smaller delegation would be more effectiVe at least durmg m1hal talks It appears the ma)or Significance of the tr1p to Japan l"'JUst to go and say the commun•t es m the Mabomng VaUey the media m the Mahonmg Valley organ zed labor m the Mabonmg Valley would welcome Japanese m vestments m our valley S81d Hunter The Japanese are QUite concerned about steel sa1d Hunter They are qwte cqn cerned about Congre~ s passmg trade and tariff legislation There 1s great concern about thiS whole thmg m Japan Fumih1ko Togo Japanese ambassador to the US sald m Cleveland Monday mght Japanese steelmakers are not dumpmg thell' steel m the Umted States as the Treasury Department has charged The Treasury Department 1ssued a tentat1ve ruhng Monday that Japanese steel comparues are seUmg carbon steel plate at a substantial loss m the Umted States But pr or to a speech before a group of Cleveland busmess leaders Togo S8ld there IS no baSis for the charge There s no such thmg as a goverrunent subsidy m Japan for the steel compames he told an mterVIewer Each company operates on !Is own m the free market system m an open economy Togo d1d acknowledge there are economiC problems between the Umted States and Japan because of the dumpmg charge and the condition of the domestic steel mdustry Our steel mdustry IS very unhappy With your laws he said I trust that tl IS the mtention of Ute Japanese steel mdustry to conduct 1ts export trade wtth due constderalton to the conditions prev81lmg in the overseas markets Thts IS the area to look for proper remedies Meanwhile Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co satd the steel ndustry s currenl fmanctal problems w1ll not be greatly Sided by the Treasury Department s deciSton that ftve Japanese steel comparues must post bond to cover dumpmg carbon steel plate on the U S market I don t know that 11 ll do anyone ( .1 producers) any good but 11 s a step m the r1ght direction said J R Butler assistant manager of commumcat10ns for the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co • Phillies without Maddox m New coal contract talks expected to be long-drawn-out and bitter too WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Coal leaders and wuon offiCJals n eel at the bargammg table Thursday to open talks on a new bltummous contract With energy troubles threatenmg and nuners sull seellung from nudswruner cutbacks m thetr health care payments / Heading a f1ve-man team for the Umted Mme Workers at the Cap tol Hilton wtll be Prestdent Arnold Miller Leading the Bttummous Coal Operators Assoctation 11111 he Its prestdent Joseph Brennan Miller wtU take along hiS VICe preSident elect Sam Oturch Dtstr1ct 17 Secretary Treasurer Joe Duffte Dtstrtct Prestdent Lou Antal 'and execuUve board members Wilbur Kilhon and Walter Suba They will be hacked by the 31knember pchcy making UMW bargammg council Boostmg Brennan will be such coal leaders as Pete Feretti vice president of mdustnal relations for Consolidation Coal Co W V Hartman v1ce prestdent of corporate development 1or Peabody Coal Corp Jack Kathc execultve vtce prestdent of Island Creek Coal Co William M ller VIce president for labor relaUons U S Steel and counsel for the conumttee will be Tom Whyte of Pittsburgh Peabody and ililsol rank first and second respectively m coal production hijackings But there was no offtc!al assurance that thts would be the case In Tokyo the government acknowledged today that Fo re1gn Mm1stry officials w&~ved Japan s rlght to ask Algeria to return etlher the extremists or the $6 mllllon N, for the decision not to request release of the priS<mers and return of the ransom I was not contacted beforehand Prune Mmtster Takeo Fu,kuda sa1d at a cabmet meeting It IS tembly regrettable In the departure lounge at the Algiers &li'JXlrt the freed hostages drank toap to each other wtUt orange jwce the strongest drmk proVIded by the prolub1tlooist Algerian goverrunent Three gleammg bla ck limousmes then whisked the 11 hiJ8Ckers to an unknown destmat1on Pollee broke the r bs of one TV cameraman who lrted to ftlm the departure from the Blfport and confiscated the cameras of several Japan ese photographers The coal pa.ct covers about 110 percent of' the 277 000 workmg and retired mmers m the UMW Others are covered by sul'faee mmmg contracting anthracite and Canadtan pacts Each stde generally concedes to a salary hike and a restoration of the unton s debt ridden health plan However talks are expected to drawn out antagonistic and bitter Uruon leaders are prepared to ftght for a local optioo nght to-strike clause and coal owners are JUSt as determined to prevent tl Coal operators are expected to bold out for a strong assurance that the UMW will ellmmate wtld cat strtkes and absenteeism whtch have constantly plagued the eastern coalfields N, the Dec 6 deadline approaches an industry w1de strike IS expecled However the UMW ls still reelmg from a 10 week wildcat m Appalachia last swruner The unlon doesn t have a strike fund and the prolonged walkout prevented rmners from fll'mmg up thelr strtke PQsture Millers problems are further complicated m his home regton where malcontents have begun a pehtwn drtve 8lffied at recallmg him from the UMW s top elective post first two of playoff series By JIM COUR UPI SJI' rts Wriler LOS ANGELES (UP! ) The Ph ladelphta Phtlhes probably Will be Without thetr regular center f elder Garry Maddox for the ftrst two games'bf the Nat onal League playoffs but ws Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda doesn t think that g1ves Ius club any advantage The Philltes have good replacements sa d sooaUtlet assume he won t Bake McBnde will do a good JOb m center and Jerry Martm will do a good JOb n rtght The best-<>f five NL senes gets under way at Dodger Stadium tomght and continues Wednesday mght McBr de who JOined the Phtll es from St Lams m m d.June f1gures to get the centerfield call from By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ---------------------------1 Letlen of opinion are welcomed They sbeald be 1 less than 308words long (or be subject ID recludloa by the edltort ll1ld m111t be •lined wltb the sip"" 1 1111 dress Namos may be withheld upon pubUealloa However on requosl namos wiD be dllelaoed Le«en should be In good' lasle addr.,.slng lssu"' not per- Lasorda If Garry Maddox can t play and I would Sport Parade I I I : 1 1 ' I I I I 1 I There ts no place for thee Dear Sir It came to pass one day that the Lord God told Samt Francis of ASSist the compassiOnate lover of ammals and btrds to take the place of Sa tnt Peter at the Gates of Heaven because the date was October 4th which IS celebrated-on the planet Earth as Wocld Arumal Day by those who labor to relieve the terr ble suffermgs of anunals at the hands of man Yes the gentle Samt FranciS from Asslsl was vested wtth full authortty by our l<Jrd to grant earthly smnersadmiSSlon mto the Kingdom of Heaven or to deny entrance accordmg to his JUdgement of the r love or abuse of God s mnocent creatures during il\etr earthly SOJOurn - Name withheld on request The trouble zn Southern Dtstrrct Dear Sir Schools to some 111.easure are destroymg themselves Prolesswnal organiZers have got mto the ranks of the educators and are makmg them believe that there IS nothing but pte m the sky and some educators are takmg the ball MEETING SET What busmess has any lobby bowever well lntent10ned A distrtct health meetmg m commg m from oulstde a school d!Str ct and tellmg the people the Jackson Extens on Area there down to a [me po10t what they must do and then dictate wlll be held at the Jackson )ust how all these things Will be pa1d foc' ]he force bemg Area ExtensiOn Center near generated on some school distncts m Ohio and our spectal Jackson Ohlo from 10 a m to concern ts our own IS part ol a carefully concetved adrmtly 2 30 p m Thursday October executed plan uoder the gu1se of legality to lake away local 13 Details on the enure nghts and centralize power ThiS IS gomg on and at a raptd program and mformatlon on pacem many facets 'O f our lives ThiS IS a menace to freedom mak ng reservatwns are and we know 11 The ooe place where what we say will get more available from the Me1gs than JUSt a handshake and best w1shes IS at the ballot box when County Extension office we say no telephone 992-3895 I know the people of Southern Local know somethmg of their hopes their destres and their asptrallons Our diStrict IS especially a place of many httle homes and small farms The owners don t want to be squeezed out of them I thmk these GOETI' HONORED people put GOO__and Education at Ute top of thetr list of John Goett Pomeroy was pnor1t1es honored recently upon his The thrust of my obJections to these leVIes IS the burden retirement from Foote they place on real estate It s a destructive unfair tax Mineral with a dinner at the especially when heaVIly leVIed I fear what will happen If the Hobday Inn at Kanauga He gate of taxa! on ts opened agamst our property owners I was employed at Foote thought I could retire out here mpeace Now I doubt that Mmeral approximately 25 I never dreamed Southern would be m the trouble 11 s tn years Tactics that try to change the school problem mto an emotwnal lssue are wrong Saying that thiS distnct IS go10g to be taken away IS a direct appeal to emotion What are they gomg to do With thiS educational plant ? The state of Ohio will never let 11 be abandoned The jobs w1U still be here And where would they go' Other d!Stncts have all the problems they want Any consolldaUon would mean mostly m the event that 11 came about a reorganiZation of the adminiStration Any smoke Butler sa1d the Treasury screen devised may fool some o< the people bot not aU the Departments actions will not people I have heard adnuniStrators and other school people affect the layoff sttuatlon 10 say the real estate tax was unfair but tactics tearjerkers or his company s Youngstown whatever are used to unplement'lt district Sheet and Tube Co I follow the fortunes of the school closely and espectaUy the announced last month 11 present and former students Whatever the ,lleclswn of the would close part of 1ts works people may be I wtll be able to live With One time I read that m Campbell and lay off 5 ~ old teachers never d1e they just lose thetr class - Gayle employees Pr1ce former Chemistry and PhysiCS teacher at Racme H1gh G H McClure semor v1ce S.hool prestdent-commerc1al of Armco Steel headquartered From now on, let 'em fight m Mtddletown said although the Treasury s Oear Sll' flndmg applies only to Everyone asks the question Why won I people get Japanese plates we are mvol ~ed when someone IS m trouble? Well I would like to g1ve convtnced pervaSive you an example of why dwnpmg 1s takmg place on About a month ago a IZ-year-<Jld boy and a 26-year-<Jld man most other steel m1ll products got m an argument outs1de the Racme Pool Hall The man was from Japan the Umted chokmg the boy My brother pulled the man off the boy and the Kingdom and other European man started screarmng at my brother to come on and ftght countries him My broUter told hlm repeatedly that he would not f1ght The International Trade him and he d1d not Comnuss10n should have no A lawman showed up to see what all the yellmg was about difficulty 10 hnda.ng He was told what happened but lhe man and my brother were overwhelmmg evtdence of both told to get mto the pollee car When they asked where they 1n1ury to Amencan were gomg they were told to the sheriff s off1ce steelworkers and compamas My brother had to post a $50 bond that mghl to be released as a result of the dwnpmg They were brought mto court at Racme The other man was he sa1d fmed $27 :;o My brother pleaded not gwlty on charges of The Republic Steel Corp of disturbmg the peace by f1st f1ght10g Another trtal date was set Cleveland applauded the and the manager of the pool haU test1f1ed for my brother that tentative ruhng In a he had only broken up the fight It did no good The arrestmg statement the company officer told my brother he should!) t have mterfered The srud officer satd he could break up a fight or the mayor could but While 11 IS only a partial my brother should not have mterfered He was hned $41 70 answer to the Important My brother graduated from school last spring Jobs are problems confront10g the hard to fmd and he worked m the f1elds thiS summer but IS domest1c steel 10dustry unemployed now My mother (father IS dead) makes about nevertheless tt ts welcome $300 a month ThiS $41 70 must come out of her check So if you recogmt10n by our federal see a fight m Racme (though tl may be one-s ded) tf you try to government of the unfall' stop 1t don t expect a good c1tizensh1p award that ts unless practices whclh have been yo u are wtll ng to pay $41 10 for tl giVIng the Japanese an unfall' Why don t people get Involved' Well here ts your answer advantage m our markets Rosemary Randolph Long Bottom Ohio Ohio wants Japanese industry Ualled Press International An ecooomtst and a labor leader were scheduled to leave the Youngstown area today oo an industry seeking tour to Japan The Japanese ambassador to the U S Monday mght dented that Japanese steel makers were dumping steel on the American market Willllllll Sullivan Warren head of the Western Reserve Economic Development Frank Agency and Lesegantch Youngstown prestdent of District 26 of the United Steel Workers Umon are scheduled to meet wtth representatiVes of the Japanese government and - 3- TheDallySentmel M ddleport Pottctv) l! l'uesd" y l!ct4 1977 Tuesda) Od 4 19 NEW YORK (UP]) - Alth ough the Oakland As have part Ctpated m more playoff games than any other team th s year lhey are not nvol ved AId m a wav t s sa good thmg because Char! e Fmley s Sltll recuperating from open heart surgery and h s doctors ha ve caul oned hun aga nst any unnecessa ry excitement But you know Char! e Noth ng can keep h m do\ln for long not even t\.\ o naJor heart operat ons u four years And now he ts restmg m bed for part of the day and \l alkmg as hts doctors have 1 structed htm to do He IS cheerful and happy I m com ng along fu e e says 1 feel grea t and the doctors tell me I ll be stronger than ever rwo of n v arter es lfere 95 per cent closed but they sin ply b) passed them and the operat o turned out f nc Down through the vears Chari e Ft ley has been charac temed as an uncommonly self-serYin_g self<entered u d ' dual and absolutely er less With those he employs But there ts anotl er" stde to Chari e F n ey All the flowers cards and letters he received durmg h s ho p lal stay and s nee returnmg I ome were deeply ap predated by Charl e Fmley But of all the comn urucalt ons he rece ved one had a far more pronounced effect upon h1m than any other It was a letter wr tten by a young man wl o once played ball for him and 11 should be satd l e 1ever volunteered to read tl to n e and dtd so onl) after I asked htm f there had been one essage whteh moved hm n ore th an the rest After he read 11 to me I asked him [he had ar y obJectiOn to havmg t prmled He sad he preferred t not be and.) bel eve hun Onl) aftEr considerable persuas on he sa1d It would be all nght prov ding I could se u e the letter wr ter s pern ss on I did althou gh he also was reluctant to havmg h s letter made public !'he letter sa d Dear Charlie Now that the world IS conv need that Charlte F nley does have a heart 1thought I would wr te to tell you bow I appy I an w hale med cal con!trmat on and support of that I act aftEr many unsuccessfu l years of attempting to con vince sk ept cs otherw se For l ears I have been meanmg to s t down and wr te ) ou a note to tell you a [ew th ngs I would hk e to tak e th s opportuni ty to do so I was \lith many different ball clubs and durmg my undtst ngu1shed baseball career no one treated me more fa r Ulan you did nor could yo u have bee n ore fa ir m your trealment of me I found you completely honest and forthr ght and to thiS day I mamtam a great deal of respect for you not only as a result of 1 y dealmgs wtth you but due also to other aspects of your character In my deal ngs "tlh people I would hope that one day they co uld see of me that I was fa r and hon est and that they had respect for me N, one of your former pl ayers t has bothered me for some t me to kn ow my true feelings about you to he~r and read thmgs wht ch I knoll to be contrary and not to have told you so before So tf nothmg else please ndulge me thiS letter because t makes me feel good I would like to teUyou to JUmp r ght out of that hosp tal bed and to keep go ng stronger and harder than ever before for the thmgs you bel eve m but tl s needless to say because you have come out swtngmg all your 1 fe II I contmue to read and hear thmgs about you wh ch do not reflect tl e Charhe Fmley I know then 1will contmue to have a stnlle mSide of me because I wtll know something they don t know Keep ftghUng em Otarl e Best wtshes The letter was Signed by Chuck Essegian You may remember Chuck Essegtan for settmg a World Sen es record n 1959 as the ftr st p ncl] hitter ever to connect for two home runs He was playmg for the Dodgers then and his two homers helped beat th e Wh1te Sox Esseg1an also pla;ed for the Phillies Card nals Ortoles Ind ans and A s when they st 11 were m Kansas C ty He s an attorney m Encmo Cahf now When I read h1s letter I wanted to do exactfy wha t he said-Jump rtght out of bed says Char! e F nley I i!On t thmk he ll ever know how much his letter meant to me Pltladelphla Manager Danny have to be ptetty lucky tenst cally snapped Ozark because Maddox hit a Tim McCarver Carlton s at several reporters when he , ball off hts knee wh le bathng prtvate catcher and d d not hke thetr questiOns m a gan e Sunday and hts deSignated talker adn tied How do I feel ' he knee s swollen Carlton faced a tough repeated after questiOn ng In tomght s opener whtch challenge from the 9odgers I feel Fme How do you starts at 8 15 p m EDT power loursome of Steve Steve Carlton 23-10 wtll go Garvey Reggte Sm1Ut Ron feel' Ozark and Lasorda named agamst the Dodgers Tommy Cey and Dusty Baker the John 2().7 ' f1rst quartet !11 maJor league the r tentative startmg Carlton the leadmg history to htt 30 or more home lineups Monday The Philhes n order were lvlcBnde Nat Jnal League Cy Young r Wls ap1ece m a season shortstop Larry Bowa tlurd Award cand date refused to People are saymg satd talk to reporters at Monday s McCarver that Carlton IS baseman Schnudt LIIZmski workout but John who wtll throwmg the same now as he m left fteld first baseman talk,.to anyone who wtlllister> did m 1972 but he s not He s Dave Jotinson Martm n more than made up lor the more of a pitcher now than he nght f1eld McCarver second Phlladelphta ace left was then (when he had a 27 10 haseman Ted S zemore and pitcher Carlton The Dodgers hander s reluctance to record) comrnumcate Ozark whose club c-Was 'were second baseman Davey In order for me to beat the rubbed out m three straight wpes shortstop Bill Russell Ph1lhes John satd I can t games by the Reds mthe NL Sm th m rtght fteld Cey at get behind on thetr httlers playoffs a year ago was m a thU'd base Garvey at first espectally (Greg) LIIZmski relaxed and Joking mood on Baker In left center fielder and (Mtke) Schmtdt If you the eve of the playoffs while Glenn Burke catcher Steve uncharac- Yeager and John don t pttch from m front you Lasorda Stabler brilliant By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Sports Writer KANSAS CITY Mo (UPI ) - Ken Stabler was the artist Dave Casper was hi s pamt brush and the Kansas C1ty Ch1efs served as the canvas for the Oakland quarterback s masterpiece Stabler sptlled some of hts pamt m the ftrst half m throwtng three mtercepttons but he attacked hiS subJect wtth f erce dec SIVe strokes m the second half to pass the Raiders to a 37 28 vtctory over the upset-mmded Chiefs ¥~!'f.rn~t~me-<>f 10 passes m the second half for 166 yards wtth key completions on all three of Oakland s third-quarter possesSions when the Ratders scored 21 pomts to w pe out an etght pomt halftune deficit Stabler h t Mark van Eeghen w th a 30-yard pass to set up the mtttal touchdown of Ut e thll'd quarter a one yard run by Pete BI!.!Laszijk he hit Casper w1th a 2&-yarder on the secon d possess1on to set Galha Academy High School s golfers ftmshed regular season league play with a triangular match VICtory over Me1gs and Waverly at Waverly Monday evenmg Fmal scores were GAHS 163 Melgs 186 and Waverly 200 Gall1pohs IS 9 3 m league play Meigs 3-9 and Waverly 0.12 Ironton fm1shed regular season league play last week w1th a tHi mark Jackson won the regular season port1on. of the title with an II I mark by downmg Athens and L<Jgan m a threeway match at L<Jgan Monday Fmal score at Hockmg Htlls was Jackson 165 Athens 169 and Logan 188 Athens wound up 9-3 and wgan <HI OveraU champtonsh p of th e Southeastern Oh o Athleltc League will be determmed at Logan Wed nesday where the 1977 tournament wtll be conducted at Hockmg Hills Gall1pchs 1s defendmg league champion Monday at Waverly J D Jones was medalist as the Blue Devlls captured their 15th regular season VIctory against !hree setbacks Jones shot a 37 for the Gall1ans Kev Hawk had 38 Jeff Clary 43 Dav1d R1ce 45 and Brad Rodgers 49 For Me gs Lance Ohver had 41 Chuck Follrod 43 Roldofo D1az 48 Chuck Kennedy 54 and Dave Ken nedy 54 and Dave Kennedy 61 For Waverly Tom Depugh had 46 Troy Banta 49 Rod Brower 50 Harvey Gll1esp1e 55 and Greg Sturgtll 57 came The query to the maJOC league s home run (52 ) and RBI (149) kmg was What did you feel mstde when the crowd of 40 000 gave you a long and thunderous stand ng ova!10n as you came to bat for the last tune m the nmth mmQg' George smiled edged forward on hts seat and began the answer he had already carefully prepared First I was so afratd I was gotng to strtke out he said reca Umg his fidget ng near Ute batter s box dur ng the several mmute standmg ovatiOn I sta rted thinkmg that the worst thmg I could do IS str ke out Then I thought about the No I thmg I wanted to do - htt 11 out of the ball park I wanted to do something rtght then to show the fans how much I really apprec ated what they had done for me If I could have w•lled a home run durmg anytime tn my life 11 would have been r gh t then But home runs usually take the rtght kind of pitch and 11 JUSt wasn t n the cards thts ttme for Foster I could tell from the ltrst p tch that I wasn t gom g to get anythmg good to h t he satd so I decided to go to rtght f1eld w th one and try to get tout of the ballpark that way George htt deep to r1ght - but not deep enough - and there were no more at~ts left for hun to try to thank the fans Of course Foster sald tl made hun feel good to h tall those homers thts year but he st1U stuck to hts opmton that the greatest tllmg to happen to hun was the opporturuty to start playmg regularly several years ago He was now chucklmg as he mocked those hard years as a benchwarmer There were a lot of good things he grmned I had a real good seat n the dugout and each mnmg I got to talk to all the stars I could go out on the f eld before games and sometunes they d let me p tch batting practtce But I d have to be very careful not to htl anyone They would have thrown me out for that But the stor es ende~ and 11 was tune to rea lize that the 1977 season - George Fosters Year was over I wtsh we had another month to play sa d George fmally startmg to take h s uniform off for the last time of the year Sipe battered, blue, but says he will play hit Fred Btletmko!f on a post pattern But the second quarter proved dtsastrous for the Raiders who watched almost helplessly as M1ke Uvmgston directed the Chiefs to three touchdowns within a span of 520 BEREA Oh o (UP! ) Kansas C1ty drove 60 yards Brtan S1pe s statuSis sttll up m seven plays wtth m the all' but the Cleveland L vmgston h11t ng Walter Browns quarterback expects Wh1te With a 46 yard to be ready to play agamst touchdown pass to get the the Oakland Ratders next Chiefs on the boilrd a Gary weekend Barbaro mterceplton of a I took a pretty good stabler pass gave the Chiefs beatmg and I m sore said the ball at the Raider 21 to set Stpe who was knocked out of up L1vmgston s I yard the 28-14loss to the Steelers m scormg toss to Whtte and a the second half but I m fumble by vali' Eeghen on conf dent I can play next Oakland s flrst play of tis Si!!Jday agamst Oakland next possessiOn paved the Sipe was InJUred on a late way for Uvmgston s 41 yard hit by Pittsburgh defenSive touchdown to Henry lineman Steve Furness The Marshall officials assessed a !:>-yard Errol Mann rounded out the penalty agrunst Furness for Oakland scormg wlth field divmg on Stpe out of bounds goala of 42 34 and 22 yards mJurmg hiS throwtng (rtght) whtle Lawrence W1lhams shoulder camed an end-aroWld 13 Th e quarterba ck was yards for Kansas C1ty s (mal rushed to a hosp1tal but no came on the very next play when Ute Alabama southpaw touchdown early m the fourth quarter up Clarence DaVIs 37 y$rd scormg Jaunt and he connected with Mike S1aru for a 39-yarder to set up a two yard scormg plunge by Davts that resulted m the wlnmng pomts Stabler ftmshed w1th 19 completiOns m 28 tr1es for 'lf¥1 yards Seven of hts completion~ went to Casper who fi!Ushed w1th 101 yards The Snake s the best there IS sa1d Casper Those firsthalf mterceptlons didn t seem to bother hun He gave them somethmg and then took 11 r1ght back Bemg co ncerned wtth Utose mterceptions IS hke bemg concerned when Rembrandt mls ed a stroke added Oakland Coach John Madden No matter what happens he just keeps "'qmmg at you Stabler htt Casper With a 26-yarder to move the baU to the Kansas C1ty 21 to set up Oakland s ftrst touchdown m the openmg quarter which on AL all-star team By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Home run kmg Jun Rtce who doubled as an outftelder and des1gnated hitter for the Boston Red Sox was the only unammous selectton today on the Un ted Press International 1977 Amertcan League All.Star team Rice who had a 320-39-II4 o ffenst~e performance was named the league s designated httler 11y Zl wnters and an outfielder by five m the votmg by 26 sports NFL standmgs By United eress International Amer can conference East Ba W L T Pc:t more J 0 0 0 000 000 333 NY es 1 2 0 333 Buffalo 0 3 0 000 Central w L T Pet 0 667 P ttsburgh 2 0 667 Hous an 2 Ma m New Eng and J 1 C eve and C nc nna 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 W L 667 333 T Pet 3 0 0 000 3 0 0 I 000 2 I 0 667 0 3 0 000 0 3 0 000 O.!k end Denv e San D ego Kansas c y Sea three-way match By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - George Foster ~till had hiS un1form on even though most of h s Cincmnatt Reds teammates had already dressed and left the clubhouse for the fmal tune th s year George lmgered wtth reason He I ad somethmg tmporlant to say but stnce tt IS not m George s personaltty to ssue declarations he watted unt 1 a reporter dropped by to ask hun a certam quest on FmaUy the reporter and the questton fractures or separation were discovered m X-rays The m)ury was diagnosed as a brUise Sipe ISa Iso flght ng a pulled gro m muscle and has been bothered by flwd on hiS rtght elbow smce the fmal pre season game Sipe IS much better a Browns spokesman said Monday His status 1s sttU up m the eir but it doesn t a ppear to be a ser ous ffijury Dave Mays would take over should Sipe be unable to play Coach Forrest Gregg attrtbuted the loss to uneven executlon We put our defense m tough s tualtons part of the tmne the men responded part ol the time they d1dn t he Bengals in mean Everybody liked Rice mood for Packers West Meigs second in Foster wanted, so badly, to thank RIVerfront fans wuh 53rd homerun e Nat onat Conference Ent W L T Pet J 0 0 1000 as Oat Wav Seat 030000 03 0 000 e Nat onlll Conference East W L T 333 Centra M nneso a Det o Ch cago Green Bay Tampa Bay W L T Pet 2 I 0 667 2 1 0 667 I 2 0 333 0 333 0 3 0 000 , West W L T Pet Los Ange es 2 l 0 667 Atlan a 2 1 0 667 New Or eans 1 2 0 333 SanFrenc sc 0 3 0 COO Monday s R esu t Oak. and 37 Kansas C ty 28 Sunday 5 Games A ant a a San Franc sco c nc nna vs Green Bay at M lweukee Oa as at S Lou s De ro at M nneso a K&nsas c t y a Denver M am a Ba more N Y e at Buffa o Oak and at C eve a"d Ph a a NY G an s P t1sburgh at HotJ ston San D ego a New Or eans Sea e a New Eng and wash ng on a Tampa Bay Monday 5 Game os An~ a Ch aqo n gh CINCINNATI (UP!) This 1s the worst The absolute worst Writers from around the and Frank Tanana of the That s the way Cincmnat1 country The 21 votes for DH Cahforma Angels were Bengals defenstve end Coy made hun an overwhelming chosen as the starling Bacon descr bes the Bengals choice for that poSition over pitchers and Sparky Lyle of humiltatmg 24-3 loss to the Reggte Jackson of the New the Yankees was selected as San Diego Chargers SUndsy Words like the worst York Yankees Hal McRae of the relief pitcher The team by team have now replaced pre the Kansas City Royals and Willie Horton of the Texas breakdown showed the Red se ason banter about the Sox and Yankees With three Super Bowl tn the wake of Rangers Jom10g Rlce on the !:!- players each the Twins and Cincy bemg upset n two of tis player team were catcher Angels wtth two each and the ftrst three games In those two losses the Carlton F1sk and shortstop Or oles and White Sox one Bengals have scored a grand Rick Burleson of the Red Sox each The closest the AL Western total of two fteld goals first l!aseman Rod Carew and DlvtSlon champ on Kansas Bacon 1s calling on outfielder Larry Hisle of the City Royals came to placmg a someone to answer for the Mmnesota Twins second baseman WUhe Randolph player on the team was at dismal showtng and thll'd baseman Gra1g th!l'd base where George Somebody was at fault Nettles of the New York Brett lost to Nettles IZ-11 and we ve gotto start puttmg Votmg for other positions the blame where it hes and Yankees and outftelders Ken Singleton of the Baltunore was much more clear cut take tl like men he sa1d Or10les and Richie Zisk of the With the only other really There IS a reason for close vote lor the third everything happenmg and tt s Chicago White Sox gotta fall on someone Stri~eout king Nolan Ryan outfteld pcSihon wh1ch Zisk won over Bobby Bonds of the I am stck and tired of Angels by one vote domg a JOb with nothing R1ce s W!anunous selectiOn happenmg If I don t do my mlitks the second tmne m JOb we get a replacement for three years he has achteved me Ken Johnson comes n • the unusual distmction to be and does 11 All I hear IS named to two pos1t1ons m the Come on defense L am same team In 1975 tn UP! s tll'ed of hearmg 11 In WUIS (UP! ) - Mm postseason survey he also Sa d a member of the nesota ftrst baseman Rod was named as a regular punchless offense center Bob Carew today was named outfielder and iles1gnated Johnson There ls obvwulsy Ma)or League Player of the hitter somethmg wrong when we Ye~r by The Sportmg News Carew the league s SIX can only score three po nts The sportmg weekly sa1d tune batting champiOn was We certainly can t put 11 all Carew also was cnosen tbe most deciSive wmner on the defense American League Player of exQllpt for Rice Carew got 22 N,ked what was wrong the Year by a vote of AL of the 25 ballots cast for f rst quarterback Ken Anderson players base sa1d I really dolft know Cincmnati slugger George Foster was named National League Player of the Year Of !78 ballols subrmtted by AL players Carew recetved TRY OUR DELICIOUS 106 votes Jun Rlce of the Boston Red Sox had 44 and Carew s teammate on the '1'\rins Lar~y Hisle received 31 Of the 196 NL players who took part m the ballotmg 154 p eked Foster Greg LIIZmski of the Ph•ladelphl'a Philhes had 24 votes Pittsburgh s Dave Parker rece ved 16 and Reggte Sm th of Los Angeles • was named on two ballots Carew 32 won h s stxth Amertcan League battmg champ onsh1p this season HRS 10 OOAM I ill OOPM .lun Thus 10 OOAM Foster became onl y the lOth f I 2 00 P M Fnday and Saturday player n maJOr league See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bndge history to htt 50 or more horr e rw ~ m a season Each one of us has to reach down ms1de of us and pull 11 together I hate to say 11 s one of those days but It s one of those days Anderson completed only 14 of 31 passes and was mtercepted three times Said Bengals head coach B1ll Johnson We JUst went to pieces Thmgs are falling part almost by destgn Something must be so obv ous we don t see 11 It s pliZzlmg that s the worst part of lt The Bengals try to rebound next Sunday m M Jwaukee agamst the Green Bay Packers We got to get tt gomg srud Bacon We got II more games I m tellmg you we got to get It gong srud We d1dn t play good football Pittsburgh d1d a great JOb on us And when we tired m th e fourth quarter they reaDy pounded op us That s the first tune ~ t red hke that The game was punctuated by 21 penalltes a dozen of them agamst the Steelers and rune agamst the Browns The bad blo oil ttrat has charactenzed recent Steeler Browns games was very much m evtdence agam Ptttsbur.gh s m ddl e linebacker Jack Lambert srud I ve satd 11 before and I ll say It agam - Cleveland s offenSive lme holds trtps and chps more than any other It s not football and I don t enjoy It And defensive end Dw ght White smgled out Cieveland tackle Doug Dteken as fla grant THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS 75 DODGE SE CHARGER A r a nd real s harp •3695 73 CUTlASS 4 DR AIR '1995 Karr & VanZandt You II L keOuTQuallty Way of Dong Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even ngs I 16 00 TtiSp m Sal Carew best • m maJors .. ... FROM MATCHES SANDWJQIES DENNY'S DAIRY VALLEY Make sure matches are out of the reach of chtldren Don I ltght up near explosive matertals or smoke m bed Insure agamst the unexpec ted today Get f1re tnsurance See our agent today Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. M1dd leport o 992 2342 • • �' • 1- Tho> n•tlv Sentlllt'l. MlddiPOOrt-PomerO)" O.,'l'uesda). Ocl. ~- 1977 ··:·:·:-::-:-:-:·:-:.:.:-:····· ))pdgers, Yanks YORK ( UPI ) liked by Greek ·s oNEW uthPrn Cali for nia , Gullett opens for Yankees . . . pla~· orr . series ~· ith the As tlle Reds demonstrated By FRED DOWN • Kansas City Rova ls last )'ear in the World Ser,ies, UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK l UP!) -The Wednesdav al 3:15 P.M .. • tllis.high~ri()!d Yank.,.. team pride of the Yankees, EDT, and- Thursday at 8:15 doesn't ha\'t> a really wounded by tlle Cincinnati P .M., EDT. at Yankee t>xceptiona l dcfrnsi\'e player at any position except third Reds in the 1976 World Series Stadiwn . Gullett. an experienced base, where Graig Nettl es and besmirched by turmoil during the 1977 American postseason player , will start may be the best in the the first game against left- business. League season , has been J>Ander Paul Splittorri. . Martin. who becomes even pla,red in the hands of a whose ,so le Guidry, more pugnacious than usual couple of hard·throwing pre\ious appearance in post~ when dealing with a one-<>n· newromers. The\· are left-handers Doo season play. was a~ a pinch- one situation such as the Gullett and Ron Guidr)', who run ner in last season's playoffs, refused "to buy' ' the have been named b)'- playoffs with Kansas City, · theor)' Yankee hitters can be Manager Billy Martin to start will face either Andy Hassler cooled off by · ordinar)' left: tlle first two games of the AL or Larry Gura in the second handed pitching. ' game. " We were 20-3 again st "They're my guys for the lefties since Aug . I," barks first two games,'' said Martin. 'rl think my team is a Martin. '• I'm starting them Jot better against lefties than because they 've been my it was last year ." most effective pitchers ." Whitey Her zog, Kansas Yankee haters of whom Cit)' 'S low-key manager, has there are many aroWld the indicated that he will start country, believe the Royals' Hassler in the second game in •best. . bets are their left- New York if the Royals win "'!landed pitchers .and !hell' the opener .. but will Sl\i tch to . L. artificial turf in Kansas City. Gura if they lose. COLUMBUS, Ohto (UP! ) Left-handed pitchers figure Yogi Berra. the . Yankee It,rmght not be a return to the · to cut do..-n Yankee left- coach, who is appearing in his three yards and a cloud of handed power toward the 19th po s t- season dust offense , 'but Ohio State short porch right field in New extravaganza and oft en is a Coach W~ dy Hayes warned York and the Royals are quiet voice of reason among Monda)-, you can expect us exceptionally difficult to beat the strident voices of the to use our fullbacks con· on their honie turl . Yankee clubhouse, sums it up siderably more from now on. " Hayes, in attempt to get . more speed in his backfield, has gone this year with the smaller, speedier backs in Hockey By Un ited Preu.International the likes of Jeff Logan, Ron Atlanta <NH LJ - Released Monday defe-nsem an · Ab DeMarco and Springs, Ricky Johnson and - Ba1ketball rook ie' Br ian ·Hill to Tulsa . Atlanta - W&s awarded sen! even ·regular safet)' Ray Cii")C;innati ~ WHA ) - AS · · forward Ron ~fhagen and <Grilfin in Logan's absence. $150,000 by ttH! NBA Office as signed left wing Gene · SobchUk. Floyd Lat1ache and But the emergency of com pensat ion for the sign ing bY defensen;an center Bill Gilligan to Hamp New Orleans of forwl!lrd Truck fullbacks Joel Payton and Rob inson . ton . " <» York Islanders Paul Campbell, along with Buffalo - Placed on wa ivers AssNeW ig ned fo llow ing players to Jackson , tt1eir fourth · Mike Logan's reinjuring an ankle, round draft choice from !he Fort Worth of the Central Hayes plans to put his big University of North· Carolln! at Hockey League : lett wing Bruce Andres , r ight wing power runners to more use in Charleston , and Melv in Wat - HeC tor Mar ini , lett wing Garth kins , their se11enth -round pick Saturday's invasion by from Tennessee. McGuigan , right wing Alex , right wing Yvon Detro it - Placed on wa ivers McKendry Purdue. Vautour , left 'lel'ing Da ve Sal · Garv. Cole, a 6-foot -9. 21Q,pound vi "Both Paul and Joel ran free an , def~semen Ne il Nichol agent forward from real well Saturday night," Wisconsin -Parks ide who was Son, Bob Lor im er and Mike Hordy and goaltenders Don sa fd Hayes. "You can expect Cleveland's No . 3 draft choice Cutts and Anc;lre Lepage .· in 1976 . Football us to use our fullbacks conGolden Stat.e - Signed free Atlanta - Placed runn ing siderably more from now agent forward E.C. Coleman . back Bean on the from New Orleans. to .a in jured Bubba on.'' reserve list and re multiyear contract . Cut free ''fut ure ,cons iderations" Campbell, a 6-1 , 212-pound agents Nate Grang·er an~ Larry ceived from Tampa Bay to complete Tounds . · sophomore, gained 92 yards Ph ll ectelphia ...... Traded for : the deal in wh-iCh the Bucs in 20 tries against SMU. ward Terr'y Furlow--to Cle11e • obtained place kicker Alan land tor undi sc losed future Leavitt . B.ueball '"''",.,,-',"""''"·Payton, a 6-2 , 222-pound draft choices. Chicago {All - Signed th ird treshman, ripped the SeaHie - Clai,ed fOrward baseman Eric Soderholm to a Mustangs for 91 years in only Rickey Brown on waivers from two -year contract . Port l l!ln~ 12 tries, including « and } Cleveland - Signed Joe Moeller as bullpen coach for yard touchdown runs . 1978. Hayes likes his 2 new k ___ ac S fU·11b Trojans hold to top ' 1 . . Sports transactions maintained its supremacv as . LAS \' EGAS. Ntv. tUPII Tbr Los Angrlts Dodgers and New Yol'lYan.kres wrre estalillshrd · as the fa••orllts Monday by J tmm)' " thr Greek" Snyder to win their rtsptrth·e ,penna n\S and meet In' the World Serlrs. The Dodgen were llstrd as 6-S favorites to win Tuesday night's National Leagur opr.ner al Los · Ang 'e les against Philadelphia and also were 6-5 to capture the best-oflh·f seriPs . · The Yankees, wbo open the nation's top-ranked college football team in the fourth United Press lnternaMnal Bl.ara · o( roaches football ratin~s annoW1ced Monday , but Mirhig an Systems to organs CORNER MILL & SECOND ST•. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. CRACKER JACKS BOX FOOD ALL VARIETIES 3CANS FAMilY PAK PORK CHOPS $1 4 I · KAHN'S . ALL MEAT LB. BOLOGNA SLICED ·LB. 69~ GROUND CHUCK ~- LB. I . gge FRESH. & LEAN GROUND BEEF . 5 LB. or MORE LB. 69e $}49 • ' lJZZIE FANNING. age 70, spfns wool and flax at the l;!_ob Evans Farm festival , Rin Grande, Oct. 14, 15· and 1 ~. . .. ,, 14 OL EACH CAN CANS 10e CASH SAVER .E· PURE PORK ~ SAUSAGE ••~~-. 99 G_ROUND LB $ 09 ROUND•••••••:.! 25 LB; BAG $3~9 GRAVY MIX lOt BOX • GGS ......•.............. . ....69C · ' · DOZEN DIET RITE a- 16 oz. Bottles ' DAIRY SPECIALS - ALL WEEK PRICE 99e RC COLA 8-16 oz. BotUe5 .: 99e BROUGHTONS I~~~~....;..;;,.~ }39 ;; or SPRITE quarts · Valley Bell 4/$1 lh gal. '. BUITERM ILK .... • Edwin J. Boadway , Nazarene missionary to Papua, New Guinea; · will speak at special services at the Rutland Church of the -Nazarene at 7:30 o'c lock tonight and at the Racine Ch urc h of the ['!a zarene Wednesday, alsO at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Boadway is on furlough after Working four years in the Western Highlands of New Guinea. He will give an audio-visual , preSentation> of the work in that country and artifacts will be on display. His position involves maintenanCe and 'repair for the mission station, hospital and vehicles. This includes phone· ..- · and water, hy<)roelectrical systems, the air strip and a cattle project. He alsO teaches religious instruction and correspon.: dence courses . Mrs . Boadway ·servea: as station hoste.ss, ljyyer and a teacher fo sewing. She is in charge or . religious . in· . stt'uction and correspondence courses. Mr. Boadway received his degree from Olivet Nazarene College. He alsO graduated from DeVry Technical In· stitute and taught at Northwest Oakland Vocational Center before hi s appointment. The Boadways have three daughters, Becky, Patti and Joy. The family is residing in Flint, Mich., while on furlough . NEW YORK (UPI) Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros is , the National League's Player of the Month for September, Le~gue President Charles Feeney annouunced Monday. Cedeno hit .409 for the month with 47 hits in 115 at bats. He hit five home runs, scored 26 runs· and drove in 25. He also stole 16 bases to give him a c.lub-high total of · 61 for the season . .· tarry Christenson or the_ Philadelphia Phillies was selected as the league's Pitcher · of the Mon lh . He won six times without losing with an ERA of 2.30. PRICE .. Meigs Omrcbes ~ ALL WEEK ::~:~;. ~.89¢ Missionary in 2 services at ' PILLSBURY DOG FOOD · $1 EDWIN BOADWAY ~- .. DR. .PEPPER .· 8-16 ·oz. bottles 89~ • '' ·Federal-Mogul will. expan~. local forge plant by 6Q% • TR~ET 10 OL GRADE .B LARGE -RATH~S BUCKET STEAKS ' 10~ Beef, Bacon, Cheese, Liver & Eggs & Stew HOMEMADE NO WASTE j ARMOUR CANDY BARS DOG FOOD DOG LB. '. We Accept Feder·al Food Stamps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PAYDAY, BUTTERNUT AND ZERQ, _ "New" Ken-L-Ration ALPO $}99_ , <\ . SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 MARKY 79e . 1 LB. BOX ~~-J~~ RIO GRANDE - A 7~year­ old grandmother from Gallipolis :will spin flax and wool and the Goosetown Astonishers will provide foot'stomping entertainment when the Bob Evans Farm Festival, ·a three-day "ole country gathering," opens Friday. These will be among the more than 125 old-time crafts, field demonstrations , and country entertainers on hand at the Bob Evans Fann, Rt. 35, between Jackson and Gallipolis, aboul twn houts driving time from ColumbUs. The Festival takes place at the height of nature's display ' Geronimo inks new contract TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS ' .• Moeller signed as 'pen coach KEEBLER LB. Old-time crafts highlight seVenth an.n ual Rio festiva! designed into blood center SAVE BIG LOIN PORK ROAST .9., ''9 . ~ Hot pass.e r Okla homa, moving from Oklahoma received 10 !lrst- of Far west U1ird to secood piaL-e . ...pia«! votes but dropped to USC roijted Wa shington thll'q after beat'!'& Kansas, • t h k State, 41-7, Friday night to :14-9. All three teams have~ IS op ac garner 15 first-iJlace votes, records. ; but Michigan earned 14 on the Texas, ~. - moved . fr?m strength of an impressive 41-3 eighth to fourth by whtppmg By JOE CARNICELU victory Saturday over tllen- Rice, 72-15, and Colorado UP! Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The filth-ran ked Texas A&M . advanced one notch to f1ftll Gifford Nielsen Show place after humblillg Army , :"·~· H~ ' · £-d olM' P.S with coolin ues at Brigham Young . 31-l). The 6-foot--5 Nielsen, the Penn State , ranked fourth 1&1 week, suffered a 24-20 nation's leading passer, gave prese~e loss to unranked Kentucky. to another incredible fall from the top 10. Texas performance Friday night . A&M, which held the No. 5 He. threw (ive tnuchdown spot last week , also dropped passea, giving him II in the out of the top 10 after its loss past two games and 13 overall , and hit on 19-<>f-23 ranging . from to the Wolverines. HUNTINGTON - When vices attempts to spark the 14thOhio State , 3-1, defeated the designers of the new Tri- diagnostic testing to organ ranked Cougar s to a 55-19 SMU, 3H, to climb one rung state Regional Blood Center storage . at bome Wednesday rout of New Mexi co. )l oy L. Tbomas, ad- to the No. 6 spot, while complex . began their job against Kansas City, were Nielsen, who had a passing several yea rs ago, some ministrative directo.r of the Nebraska downed Indiana , percentage of 82.5 for the listed at 7-5 lor the lint innovations were included. facility now under con- 31-13, to go from 10\h to game, thus gained UPI 's game and 13-10 for the Ninth-ranked Among them were electrical struction, explained that the seventh . American League series. Florida suffered its first loss, Backfield o! the Week honors nei\· complex should be $ystems servin g new Cllmpleted and operational by 36-14 "to Louisiana State, that for the second consecutive ;:::;::=:: :=:: ;:;:;:: :;:: :;: ::;:::;: ;:;: ;:;:::: :;:;:;: ::;: ::;: : ~:: : :;:;:;::: equipment needed, in th e dropped the Gators out of the week . • laboratory and in other early next spring. Joining Nielsen in the UPI , Donations for the $2.9 top 10. areas. backfield are I.M . Hipp of · Bear Bryant•s- Crimson this way : One such plan was the million flf"ctlitY have been Nebraska, Earl Campbell of " It's tough to beat the kind inclusion of freezers capable received from many a·reas of Tide, which did not make ttil. Te.as and Dwight Ford of of heat Gullett and Guidry of storing .organs fDr trans· the 53 counties served by the \op 10 last week, beat a tough , Southern California. throw, especially in the plant in surgery cases. Some blood center. Thomas stated Georgia squad, 18-10, as Hipp rim ror a scf\ool playoffs and Wprld Series were skeptical . then and that these donations will also Alabama took over the No . 8 reco rd 254 yards .iii spot. Arkansas remained when the bats get a littre perhaps thought those plans help in the •construction of · Nebraska's 31-13 victory over undefeated at 4-0 and moved heavy, " says Yogi. " If they too extravagant. new sub-center facilities in Indiana. Hipp's yardage in can beat Gullett and Guidry However, American Red the Parke•sburg, Beckley, to ninth with a 4U! victory key · situations helped over Texas Christian . they deserve to win because Cross Vice President Robert and Char)eston areas. Nebraska hold off a stubborn they're swell pitchers." Building fund campaign California ran its record to 4-0 ·wick told a conference of officials stressed the need to and jumped to lOth with a 52-3 Indiana team . valunteer consultants Campbell scored four recently that he envisions raise the $700 ,000 still demolition of San Jose State, touchdowns , three of them in · NEW YORK ( UPi l .......... The evolution of regional blood required to reach the goal. n l ted . Press International the first half, to spark Texas centers into regional health Contributions may be sent to u Board Of Coaches top 20 teams to a 72-15 rout of Rice . centers in the coming years. the Blood Center, P. 0. Box after the fourth week ot th.e Ca m·p·bell, named t.o the · Huntington · and colleQe fOOtball season with These centers would provide 605, designated for the building first -place votes and record ln Backfield of the Week for 'the a broad range of volunteer first time this season.·scored' parentheses :. fum Points .. .:. involving health care ser· !lind. 1. Southern cat (15H 4-0l JSB on rwts of one, 16. 21 and six CLEVELAND ( UP! ) 2. Mich igan< 14 l (o&.oJ 355 yards to tie-a-.school record The Cleveland Indians signed 3. OklahOma (101 (4-0l 333 for touchdowns ;" a game. 4. Texas (3 -0l :230 ""' Joe Moeller Monday as · s. Colorado (4 -0l :211 Ford scored on runs of 53 191 and 14 )'ards w lead the topbullpen coach for 1978 and 6. Oh ;o Stalo 13-ll 7. Nebraska (3 . 1) 99 invited back all tllree coaches a. Alabama t3 ·ll •• ranked Trojans to a 41-7 romp from 1977. (4-0 l 81 t W h" t CINCINNATI (UP!) two errors in 147 games 9.10.Arkansas California (4.0 l 40 pas as mg on State · Moeller, 34, has coached Cesar Geronimo, the ·' during the 1977 season, his 11. Penn State 13-1) 30 Ford's 53-yard rWl in the tlle El Camino Junior College Cincinnati Reds' Gold Glove sixth year with the Rl!ds, and 12. Brigham YO Ur:l9 (J.Q) 18 5etQOd period put Southern 13. Notre Dame (J.lJ 16 baseball team the past two winning outfielder, has batted .265. 14. Pittsburgh (J . I) 15 Cal ahead 24-0. years near his residence in signed a new four-year Te'!"' of the contract were 1S . Houston · (J . 1) 10 Several other notable Manhattaij Beach , Calif. 16." TeKasTech (J-1) B performan ce earned contract 'lih ic h extends not disclosed. 17 . TeKas A&M ( 3. 1) 6 " We feel that this year's through the ; 1981 season , it The signing gives the Reds 18 . Florida (2 -1) s honorable mention·. coaches (Joe Nossek, Rocky was announL-ed today . _... Oklahom'a quarterba ck two players under contract 19. Louis iana Sti! te ( 2-0 20. Wisconsin (4.0) J Colavito and Harvey Haddix ) Geronimo, 29, is regarded.•, thro~ the 1981 Sl'&son, ·~­ Note : By agreeml'!lf wit ~ the Thomas Lott rtJ.Sh,ed for ' "2 ,. have· don~ a good job for us as one of the finest defensive cordmg to Dtc k Wagner, Amer ican Footba ll Coaches yards and three touchdm s ' and will continued to do a top- outfielders in the National executive vice president and Assoc iation , 'teams on probat ion in the Sooners' 24-9 vlctorv by the NCAA are 1nelig1ble for -? flight job for the Indians," League and has won a Gold general manager of the club. top ~20 and nat1on al champ1on · ' over Kansas and said general manager Phil Glove . Award for fielding All-St~r · shortstop Dave sh1p consideration by the UPI Grambling's Doug Williams Board of Coaches Those teams Seghi. "-They are a hard- excellence the last three . Concepcion inked a five-year Cu rrently on probat ion tor 197' passed forJriJ29 yards and five working and knowledgeable years in a row. are : Kentucky , Mich ig an State, touchdowns .in a 70-7 rout of pact last spring . crew.'' Red tan as (Calit.L western Prall' · 1.e Vl"ew . He was charged with just State <toto.). SHOP US 'N' FRESH & LEAN r~k MILWAUKEE (UP!) Usually it's what happens on the basketball floor that is important;not what's painted on the basketball floor. But tonight when the Milwaukee Bucks host the Chicago Bulls in their firSt· exhibition game in the new MUwauk.ee Arena, the floor probably will be drawing as much attention as the players. The co urt h<!,S been repainted using a desi by. artist Robert Indiana - th cost Milwaukee Coun $27,000 . Manager Edward H. McGovern of Federal-Mogul Corporation's precision forge plant in Gallipolis . today announced a plarmed expansion or the facility that will pr_ovide about )25 n~w jobs over the next .two and a half years . McGovern said the present 265-member employee force would increase to about 380. Construction on the 37,1100 square foot addition to. the 70,000 square foot plant is scheduled to begin in midOctober with completion of the project ned March, he said. The genera l. contact on the addition will be awarded during the first week of October. ,. "The ,e<pansion will increase the plant's produc- used at the Ga llipolis facility field, Mich. the company to produce high strength, operates 35 plants, more than precision automotive trans- 5Q distribution centers and mission parts. four major research The addition will be con- facilities. Its products range structed on a steel frame with from a variety of precision steel siding at the rear of the parts for the transportation, equipment, con· existing plant, which i's farm located on a 2.3-a~re site on struction and manufacturing industries to aerospace Upper River Road. Headquartered in South- components. Sports Briefs Quebec Nordiques, CHICAGO (UP!) - Eric champions of tlle rival World Soderholm , the American Hockey Association, to a League 's top third baseman game in the Canadian team's this season, has signed a two- rink with .WHA officials. Max McJ'!ab, genera[ year contract with the Cllicago White Sox, the club manager of the Capitals, sent an open letter to • Maurice announced Monday. • Soderholm, 29, led AL third Fillion, head of the Canadian basemen in fielding with .978, team, and asked to play Oct. making only one error ·in his 9tl1 or loth. tivity by 60 percent, n\ainl)' . last 87 games this seaS<1n and "As an expansion team in throu~h the addition of three only eight e~rors all year. the National Hockey League , new production lines," Soderholm batted .280 in 130 we are most anxious to meet McGovern• indicated. " We games WI"th 25horne runs · an d la st year's WHA will alsO install equipment 67 RBI. Champions," the letter said. that will give us the in-house · "We believe the game would ability to- blend metal have' great intere~t to hockey' powders used in the fans everywhere." WASHINGTON (UP!) manufacture of our Sinta The Washington Capitals .of Forge products." . . Sinta Forge is a prqcess the the National Hockey League .DEARBORN, Mich. (UP!) company developed which is Monday chalLenged the - The Ladies Professional Golf Association rour will roU into this Detroit suburb next swruner to compete in a $150,000 tournament to By JOAN HANAUER benefit Leader Dogs for the UP! Television Writer Blind. NEW YORK \ UP! )- "Sanford Arms" on NBC and "Yo ung Peter W. Siroh, president of the Stroh Brewery Co, anDan '! Boone" on CBS became the first casualties of the new nounced the contest Monday. television season. The · four-day, 72-hole Their respective networks have art'lPunced "Sanford" sans championship event, dubbed Redd Foxx goes off the a ir as of Oct. 21 , while "Dan'!" has the"LadySttoh'sOpen,"will already g~ne th~taway : . be played at the Dearborn NBC 's new show to replace " Sanford" m the ~:30 p.m., Eastern time slot is less than innovative - it'sold Navy buddy Country Club. The winner Don Ric kles~~ "CPO Sharkey," who has picked up character · will take home $22,500. actor Richard X. Slattery as a hard-boiled commanding offi qer. NBC hijS another new addition to the schedule - ','James at DETROIT (UP!-) - Jean 15, the Story of a Teen-Ager" --: which the network tried out as Hamel · ·will · be sidelined a two-hour movie on Sept. 5, opening night of the new season. indefinitely because of a The drama, starring Lance Kerwin, hit the toP. of the Nielsen strained muscle in his left ratings that week, with a 23.8 rating and a 42_ share of the arm and sho~der suff~red audience which convinced the network to turn 1! mto a regular Saturday mght m Detrmt s 3at the e.;.liest possible date. · . 3 tie with Washington , the The time opened up with the end of the "Richard Pryor ' Red Wings said Monday.. Show," although " James" will not occupy the same time slot. Also , Dennis Hextall and Instead the network is doing a fast shuffle, moving "Man from Wings' Coach Bobby Kromm Atlanti;" into Pryor 's old 11-9 p.m. (Eastern time) period on were scheduled tomeet today Tuesdays, as of Oct. 18. · · with NHL President John That had previously been announced as the date of the_final Ziegler and Execuh~e Pryor show which instead will go on the air Oct. 20, 9-10 p.m., Director Brian O'N,e1l m in the fon~er " Atlantis" slot. "James" moves into the Toronto to discuss Hextall's Thursday time ~eriod on Oct. 27. . . fight with Washingto~ 's Mike The move is belated for the Pryor show, whtc~ mtght never Marson m Saturdays game. have become so controvetsial if it had been scheduled for 9·10, putting it beyond family viewing titne. "AUanti~," with its comic.,strip nature, should be right at hOme 11-9 p.m. NEW YORK (UP!) -John CBS also is redealing its deck, switching "Logan's Run " Candelaria of the Pittsburgh from 9-10 p.m. Fridays to 11-9 p.m. Mondays, aU Eastern lime, Pirates is the National as of Oct. 10. The earlier viewing time plus heavy promotion League's Player of the Week means \he network hopes a change of scenery will give the for the final week of the futuristic adventure story a network future for the present. season," according to NL There is no news on what series CBS will move into the President Charles Feeney. Friday slot - on Oct. 14 it will rebroadcast "Smile" from 9-11, Candelaria woo his 19th and on Oct. 21 "Switch" will expand \0 two hours. After that, nobodY knows. OIIDII , TV•• .in Review - - ' The tragedy of the battered child- which often inchl<les a sadly disturbed parent,and a society unable to cope with the· situation ~ is the subject for "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Nigfit, " which CBS broadcasts Oct. 5, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. · The film stars Susen Dey ,ofthe "The Partridge Family," as Rowena Harper, Mary Jane 's mother, whose family" connections allow her to keep her daughler despite the child's broken arm and suspicious burns . . _ . The subject is unpleasant, but it needs to be faced just as the child-beating mother must learn to face the truth in her own life - or watch fi dissolve into di~ter . e •.... -the Astonisher . Goosetown of fall foliage here in the must have been like to prmt shop. In the fields are Bradford's was a section of Chillicothe Appalachian foothill s of wear homemad·e clothes and to wCJlt with Border Collies which herd where many G-erma ns noted southeastern Ohi.o. mounting anticipation while sh"eep and ducks, horseshoe for raising geese, settled. or the 80-plus craftsmen to be on the grounds, .Oct. 14·16, mother follo wed the pain- pitching by the Championship . They play a mixt.ure of one of the most popular at staking prcteedu\'"s from raw Reno Famil)', logrolling , a trUmpet , h·orn, tuba, ,tromevery festival has ' been 7~ materials to finished gar- turn-of-the· century sawmill b<lne , piano, saxophone and and steam-powered engines banjo and improvise songs year-old Lizzie Fanning of ments. like those used on farms in like."The D. E. Pe~ry Uptown nearby Bidwell who spins In some ways Lizzie is still th e "good old days.:• Strut," " When the Saints Go . flax and wool. • very much a part of those The entertairunent at the. M¥ching In," and ' Basin Lizzie· with her white hair times. She says she learned to and long-old- fashioned dress spin nearly 60 'years ago and festival is ' largely "country" Street Blues ." F estival admi ss ion , is the image of the pioneer she still uses a wheel made by with gro ups like West parking and entertaim:nent housewife, setting ~onlookers her grandfather when she , Virginia's Cochran Family a popular bluegrass group, are all free, making the event to imagining what it was only six. Lizzie sliys .Orne of the the Hillfolk Dancers, the the largeSt free festival of its toughest work is in the Wagon Wheelers, and a new kind in the U. S. Friday is usually the least preparation before spinning. . addition to the 1977 program Jhe Gooset<iwn crowded day, so officials are Her husband, Willie, who is · called urging groups· such ·as senior retired. harvests the. flax , a Astonishers. A seven-member group citizens, schools and tour grass-like plant similar to Chillicothe , th e buses to '[isit the festival on alfalfa . Flax must be from Astonishers ~tir audiences , Friday, Oct. 14. Plenty of food weathered a year after it's cut, and then dried. Once with their own brand of is always available across the well dried it is broken , Appalachian !Dixieland, a fall grounds incl uding homemade . scuiched and hackled --' a back to the Dixieland era of pieS, corn bread, bean soup, DAN THOMPSON ford league p;ocess that separates and the 1920s. Audience reaction apple butter, fresh apple Week of Sept. 27, 1977 combs out the fiber from the -.,usually involves much foot- cider, and of course, sausage Team W. L. stomping, clapping, whistling sandwiches. . No.3 <!JB 4 stalk of the plant. Hours are from 10 a.m . Nol 5 22 10 Lizzie does the preparation and singing-along. No. 4 20 12 herself on wool. First she The Astonishers got their until6 p.m. ·on Friday, from 9 No. 9 ·20 12 name from a fonner local 'til6 on Saturday, and from 9 says she washes the No. 13 20 12 German newspaper called 'til 5 on Sunday. 18 14 shea rings from the sheep and No. 2 No. 7 18 .14 once dry she pulls it apart No.1 16 16 and cards the wool which No. 6 16 16 combs it out in preparation No. 16 16 , 16 • · No. 10 14 18 for spinning. No. 8 ' 12 20 All of this including the No. 11 12 20 process of weaving clothes is No. 12 10 22 by LANE. No 1.4 8 24 demonstrated or explained in No . 15 ~~.·~ . 6 26 detail at the festival. In the Team 7 won 6 points from 19th century the wool yarn . , No. 4. Joyce Robbie was high and flax yarn (now linen ) for No . 7 with a 453. and fligh were woven on a loom into a for No. 4 was Larry Patrick with a .506. Team 1 won 6 cloth called linseywoolsey. points from No . 10 ·with J im "I can still remember the Clatworthy witfl a 443 and Dot feel of the clothes my mother Adams was high for No. 10 .used to make,' ' Lizzie said~ ''! with a 179. Team 8 won 6 points from No . 12 with Lee only wish I had saved some of Howell high for No. 8 with 460 them for people to see." . and Jack Ferguson hia.h for Among the other early No. 12 with 457. Team il won American craft demon8 points fro m ·14, with Jerry Hil l high for No . 11 w'ith a 204 strations are quilters and .and Roger Hines with a 471 soap ffiakers, furniture for No . 14. Team 2 won 6 from makers and silversmiths. · No . 15, Jack· Mink was high From 1he "Oak mount" Collection by Lane. ' Th is for No. 2 with 521 and Wally Also, there's rail splitting, smartly styled contemporary bedroom suite features 1 Smith high for No. 15with 532 . sheep shearing, sorghum expert craftsmanship a(ld styling plus Oak Veneers Team 3 won 8 from No. 16. making and corn meal and Oak Solids, antiques brass, finish hardware, High for No . 3 was Davi d grinding - all part of a recessed bases, no sa g drawer glides . Somerville with 522 and E . Starling (Sub) was high for memorial to the lives lived by our forefathers. ~o . 11wlth a 479 . Team 5 won SALE PRICED AT 6 ROjnts from No. 16 with high Abe Lincoln would have for No. S Howard Browning a been at home here showing 197 and Bill Bechtel high tor No. 16 with a 527 . Team 9 won vfsitors how things were done back on the !ann in Illinois. 8 points from No . 6 with high for No. 9 Jerry Dee I a 448 and Other crafts include rug high for No . 6 was Steve weavll\'ll, quilting, leatlierRichards with a 527. Garnet Simms had high crafting, broom making , ga·me fa the women with a lantern · making , tintype 191. Doris Fitzsimmons had photography, and an old time hi~h serie:s for the women w1th a 480. · Jerry Hill had high ,game for the men with a 204. Jerry had high series with a 547. Other highs for the night were, Larry Patrick a 506, Merida Shaw a 503. Jack Mink a 521, Wally Sm;tha 532, Bill Bechtel a 527 , Da ve Somervil le a 522. Milt Houdashelt 504, and Steve Richards a 527. 1 .BOWLING -" QUALITY FURNITURE . • POMEROY LANES Morning Glories September 20. 1977 Pts. Gibbs Gro.cery 20 Team No. 6 14 Team No . 2 14 Team No .4 _.... u Team No .5 8 . Karr & VanZandt 2 High Ind. Ga me - Mary Gillilan 162. Clarice Kennedy , 159. High Ind . Three Games Philli s Cline 457 , · Lena Howard, 423. High Team Game - Tea m No. 6, 742. "High Team Three Games - Gibbs Grocery . 2145. and 20th games last week , twice defeating the Cllicago CUbs . He allowed only one earned nm, 14 hits, struck out 12 and walked none. His ERA for the week was 0.57. He also allowed only one run in his 15 2-3 innings pitched . .....•.•.•.•.•.•.•.. . , ; • REUTER• BROGAN ''The Insurance Store'' Auto insurance Home Insurance J . Mobile Homes · 4. Health Insurance 5. life Insurance 6.. Boat Insurance 1. 2. 7. Motorcycles 8. Jewelry anc.t Other \/a luables : 9. Business Package Policies 10. LiabilitY Insurance 11 . Farm Insurance . \ "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS · Make · an appointment for your senior portraits while -the weather is sti II nice so that we can Offer you attj;.ilctive outdoor shots as well as traditional poses. ' mE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St. 992-5292 Pomeroy, 0. (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich.) PACKAGE· P-OLICY - Pul your auto, home, health and life insurance intQ ONE po licy. Save money and have one premium dUe date for all your insurance, · Some Of Our Other Services: (opy Service . Notary Service · Car Leasing service REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICL. "The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 Get bDinthe .driver's seat at ' ·L oan. \ . When you need money to keep your car running1or for'an_y good reasop, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans qu1ckly, ~·ly and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where peopl":_ save with trust. City Loan & Savings. · We find ways to help. CITYLOAN. 5 &SAVING ESI 19/Z r,;lc::::\ ,.,,,,.!'ti.,~IW!\II(tOI ~c:l LONTI\0\ DATA COR}'OII.f..TI()N 125 E. Main Street ·992-2171 �• " _ The Da1h & rttuw'!. 7\tuh Ueport · Ponwrn~ . D.• l'ut>Sd(-1~ . Ot·t . 4. Wi7· • . , )·:·;::...:::::::_..:_-.~:::;;,..:;=:;_"'<;:;;.:;.,'.o;:::.:·:-:,-.;:;:.':::::.~:~:::~:~::!~:_%!:~~'\:::>:.:.«.-.":::·:-.'~·:·X•:·:•:·:·:-:-~~~ Star gardeners hold meeting in De-xter "as nult'<l that tlw dub had sen! llll.lllt'\' tu tilt' GOt.ld l.ut.·k t~arden dub at tht.•_ Atht'ns :'oh:'ntal Ht•alth Centt•r lLI ~ ~lrs. Eu):.!.ent: :\ tkm.s .md :\11 ~ ust'd- r o r purdl ' smg C'hnstmfts - g1-fts for tlw Rubr Dl"ehl. • ln. lwr ce rcmQ.rl~ , ~ t rs. lllL'mlx•rs of thr d ub. Plans wrn.• disrusst'<l for a \'lrgll At'kmsf. ms tall m~ of. fi1W .Jl.li.:chl lik' cipb "ff1n• rs lhna py program for th1-· dub to dlff('rl' nt flLl Wt' rs u1 H 1n Ot..'lolH.·r. A diseu~1un was held un fllnrt'r a rr n ng ~·nwnt. :\s she conctuctrd ""c"tht.• tnstallu t iun. · the to pa c . of ' ·o utd.our slle madt' :m ~-t rra n~e mPn t. Plants." Pictures of g~rdt• z ts :\1rs. Robert H LI~:-~~·,._ pn•st­ \'isiterl by M rs. F,:ugene d~n t. was fl'Prt'stm!t•d b~ til£' Atkins and Miss Diehl were rt•d z m nm. :\trs. Hfmn displayed along with pictures Turner . f 1rst \ Wt> pres1derit Wken at the OAGC com·en· ami pr u~ r;un l' hatrman. by tlon . Mrs. E;ugene Atkins read thl' pmk zmma: :\lrs. Orien \ e lso n. St't'r t>tary and the pl\<'m . .. On the Wings of treasun•r. by· tht'!. wh itt' Pra1•er .. and Miss Diehl read gladi olu s. MfS . James .. Teit Little Christians:· The ~J c hulso ll. second ,·ice presi- roll call was answered bv 14 members and one gUest. Mrs. dent. was unable to attend . Mrs . ~ onna n Will . con- Felix Alkire. Mr s. George Albe r t ducted the ll}E'eting during wh1ch tune the program Radekin bought .the . travel ' books were ,discussed for the . pnze furnished · b}<\•. Mrs. Hollid ay. coming year. A conunun ica- Ro b e rt twn~ was read from the Refreshments . were served Athens ~l e nW I Health Center br the hos te.s s es. Next corwen11 ng th e annu~l eoWl- nleeting will be held at the trl· fair bemg held lhere bnme of Mr'>. Henry Turner . WednPsda y and Ttwrsc!CJy . It l nstallatl t)Jl tlf uffu.:_t•r.s lugh h~ lll L'd a llll't'111l.U \l f the Sta r (~ a rden Club \lf. D,:xtt•r held rN't>nt h .It tht• llllll h ' tlf • Laute~ Grange 's charter dmped for Nellie Vale POINT ROCK - Laurel Grange, No, 1030 held its September meeting recently with seven members participating in the crwnb cake baking contest and Maud Holcom b placing first. The charter was draped for Nellie Vale, who had been a continuous member for 52 rears. It was announced that Avanel Holliday was a first ' · place winner in needlepoint and Judy Holliday pla ced first With crewel embroiQ.ery in Meigs · County and will represent, th'e county at the State Grange session. AU comrhittees will meet in October to plan thei r projects for the coming year. Plans were completed to present 5(). year certificates to qualifying members at the next meeting, Officers elected were, Pam Holco mb, . master; G. A. Radekin , overseer; Patty Casto , lecturer; Gary Holliday, steward; &bert Holliday, assistant steward; Avanel Holliday, lady assistant stewart; Dorothy Bolen, chaplain; Wanetta Radekin, treasurer; Monica Maue, secretary; Timothy Casto, gatekeeper; Aiberta Montgomery, ceres; Melanie Montgomery, pomona; Judy Holliday. flora; ' John Montgomery. legislative agent; Marcia Holcomb, juvenile Judy chairman, and Holliday, , youth chairman. Society receives I three new members . . ' Three new members were lnducted into Delta Kappa Gamma. Honora ry Teachers· International Society, Mon· · day evening d~ring an initia· tion ceremony at the Lake Hope Lodge , Zaleski. Ca rol Eberts, Bernice Mapes, and J11axine Wells were received by members of the Alpha Omicron Chapter during" the ceremony . conducted by Elizabeth Turner, cha irman. ass isted by Pauline Burson, Edit.h fiollman, a nd Roberta Wilson. A chicken dinner preceding the meeting was hosted by Lorayne J ones, Mer-ry Simmons, F'crn Felton , Florabell Fund, anct Judith Matheny who ga ve the invocation. Table decorati ons --were in keeping With the fall season and consisted of t ed place mat.5 with baskets of red arr pies ,and Indian corn. Group ,singing was led by Estlier Cassill with Pa uline Burson, at the piano. The business meeting was conducted by the chapter president, Maxine PhilSon. She announced that dues should be paid by Dec. I an· dinformalion concernig ad· dress changes should be SU!>' plied. Mrs . Philson also an· nounced lhat an overseas study sc holarship is available to members. Reports of summe• committee meetings were read. A mystery ride has been planned for the October meeting . Meigs Co unty members are to meet at the Meigs Inn at 9 a.m. and the Vinton and .Jackson County members are to meet at the Pomeroy Library. A .lun· cheqnwill be served at 11 a.m. Attending from Meigs County were Betsy Horky, , Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Geneva Nolan, Olive Page,Fay Sauer, Rosalie ·Story,. Rebecca Tate, Anna Turner, Wykle Whitney, Carol Wolfe, Vilma Pikkoja, Roberta Wilson, Jeanne Bowen, Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Turner, and Nellie Parker, secretary. f · Violence on television and .Coleman gave the devotions h'!)j"'it is affecting young pe<>- entitled "One Day at a Time" ple was the program topic for from Concern magazine for a meeting of t he Women 's Mrs. Richard . Vaughan who A.s;;odation of the Middleport was absent. The nominating First United Presbyterian committee will present a Church held recently at the slate ,of officers at the , December meeting. A fall church. . The film, "Television, ~he workshop was announced for · Anonymous Teacher'\ was Oct'. 15 at Portsmouth. . Hostesses for the meeting shown and foil owed by a genera l discussion on the ef- were members of Group II. fects of te levision . Members Generation Rap ~j 8) HPien anti Sut' Bottt•l ,.. !t .IJON 'T UEAL1N FUTURES HJ::HE ~ DEAR HEI.E:N AND SUE : I'd be.!n going with Rick a week when he tolJl me Jus gi rlfriend was !llOI'ing up from Texas .to li1•e with hun. This hurt. but I accepted it as the end of a .. beginning" that ncwr reallv got gcing. Then he started coming around agaln. Smd he's llll vi11g pr~r ·. blenlS with the G.F :--and ·was-planning on srndm~ her Uack to Texas, but r•ouldn't'afford it. Maybe in six mouth.'i, he ~ y s ... We're mcoe or less platonie now. Am l just someone. who'll llstcn to his troubles, or do you think I h.a \'e a cha nce with him ? · UKES HIM , BUT ... DEAR lJ!B : Like him, but 1.. don't count on him. Any way you look~~ Rick_he's a poor risk ; lf.it will take ~im six months to scrape up bus fare for the Texas send-off, he s a financial failure.'If he ca n afford it now, but does n't act. he's a procrastinator. Als"b.a liar. . Stay platoliic ·and open for better boyfriends. · HE I..E:N I Tl11; ltt pt l~l \\ tllll; III 'S D;t) l>l l'r;n l'l '~ '"" annuunn•ll fur N11 \ . ~ h •nd;t_\ l_pt! ht 's 7 ct l S; mlk •m l•f lhl· F trst. Bapta:-;t m~·t•t mg tll till' B II ~11ss1 una n St•l'h'l' :\11ddl~· ptli"t BrL' Wt·r. . Oa~ l11 ( 'hurch \Vuo1cn l ln lt t'tl uf Mt•tg.'i l'nu nt_\' on :'-l lw. 4.·:\tri. t!H:• u rg~tn . D~ nlt lul iS ~H·rc L\" the l ,\1 \'t' J o} l 'trdt• \~lth 1\l rS.· Mary llug!w:s .Pl'CSt'JlllJlg till' . The EJecta Ci rcle serv~'<l a dl.->SScrt Course during ;;I l'Ou cluding social hour. POLLY'S POINTERS ht• 11bSt' l'\'l'd by Elil.<lbi.'t h Sl'ft r k•.:. prt'~ Hll•d HI t lw~ Hll't'llllg wlm·h upt'IIL'< l \\"lth ttll' ~p n~. " Brmg Thern In '' I\ 1t h J\l rs. Jan ret• (;IUIJs ~~~ Lt llia n ··The WOt~n Woman uf Ccxl." lTlu r"·h. " Alstl <UIIIlllll\fl'd at tht~ ntl•t'tuh!. wa:- \\' url d l \• m- murut! Mr~ . U.'il!vskc"' M1·s. Ml'lzger, and Mrs . Owen takmg pa rt m Polly Cramer Scrub sticky vinyl l'OLL \''S PROBLJ"M llEfl R POLLY - I would .' ' . peanut 01· gestt>d that she use ·~:-.::..~~"* :: ...;:; ..... ........., . . . . .. .. ........ .. ... ·- . ... _. j;";J;py · ~ ~ ~ · - · ~) . .... ......... . ~ -- .; · Social ,. Calendar WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th . ' NO DEALERS PLEASE I TUESDAY SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees regular ·meeting, B p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Hall. POMEROY CHAPTER 1116, OES, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Elec· lion of officers to be held . MIDDJ.E POKT LODGE 363, F'. ami A, M., will meet at ·7;30 Tuesday night at' the OPEN SUNDAY .q A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HAM Me~Sumc Temple. All MOJster Mmams arc invited. vegetable oil on her cutting topac. '' Plug Into Pmn•r '' XI <:AMMA MU Chapter. wllh stTtptun• fnun tht• ll9th. li ke to know if an~~nc hets a board. and I was told by an· Heta Sig ma Phi Sururity, 7 :30 expert in the cooking field r~ medy that will dean \linyl Psalm .. Tuesday at the CulwnUus and Utat one should only use. furnit ure thi-il has bel'ornc l!ht'l'i.' \HI S a ' ktter fmm Southern Oluu I-:lc.ctnc Co. mineral oil on a bread boa rd (;us Wtl.sun, fo n•a~-:n mis- sti cky. - MRS. C.L. Mrs. Susan BaPr and Mrs. urn : as it does not become us ranDEAR MRS. C. L. I am I don't think highly of a guy who lives with one woman and SHmar) , <~nd a l'lliiUlllinieu- sure we will be hearin~ from . c,(d as ve~ewble oil. etc. It Oumm Bye1· tu have . the tlun fru m the Hac.·um· ('ullegt• l' ultural program ; and Mrs; unloads hls . complalnts about her on another woman's thank111g Iht> &l!IUorn .Soeicty some of Otlt~enerous readers works. -Jackie. Duds Rwin g t-~ntl Mrs. Mar- · shoulders. DEAR Pel.LY- In 1·egard ·fur a gtft uf llllllll'Y - The pnr who have had this sa ine prcr tha Ml'Phail to be hostesses. If he decides for you. finally. how long will it be before No.3 post.'<l budget for 1977-78 year bl t•m . Such furniture should to the question asked by is listening to his problems' -SUE; · POMEROY CHAMBER pf was reatl . Mr s. Sea rles be wiped off with an un- Peggy concerning the rm·e of Iter culling board, you sugCommerce Tuesday at noon treated cloth and if you have ren~Jidt•d l)lt'lnb~rs to takt• DEAR HELEN AND SUE : gested usi ng peanut or at Meigs ·Inn . bt•e n using, one with o_ i l o r ttwir l'hri:stmtl$ sfut ·king tu ThankS for defending .. help" organizations in regard to birth vegetable oil. I think , )hat REV. JOHN Lanier will be pvlish doublless · that caused ttw Dt>cetilbt2'r tllt.'t'tlng. Sht· control pills. When I was 16 I wasn't about \o ask for my might be steering her tu .a speaker 'a t revival ser>i!ce at •, _ Cllso noted that th~ slate pr~u­ the stickiness. I would wash parents' pennission, so I got them on mx own, from Planned ]l'l't this year ts "Powt>r l9 art- with mild suds and then dry , class-A tummy ache. If hers Mt. Hermon United Brethren Parenthood . is the butcher type block like Church, Texas Community , ners" and that t11e mont'\"Will carefully. If there is grow1d· My father found them under my mattress (as did the other be used f o r Cl 'nt•w in dirt. you might try a laun- mine it should be scrubbed Wednesday through Oct. 16. girl's mother ). So much for teenager's privacy! But my folks with hot soapy water and Pastor Rev. James Leach 111 a .missiOn- dry detergent· and a brush accepted the inevitable after some talk and a few tears, and transfunner that is neither too sti ff nor too rinsed well after ·e:~ ch use. welcomes public. field .· !'in sure they were thankful that I wasn't pregnant. WEDNESDAy Mrs . Sanah D4:H\"II · Owen soft. .Rinse well and dry sinew cutting boards are ex· I'm gratefui for the help I got then because at 18 I ma rrie? UNITED METHODIST reported that tht.• whitt.' cross thoroughly with a soft clo.lh. cellent breeding grounds for my guy. Now, after five years, his college is completed, we There is a commercia l germs. If she wants to oil 11 WOMEN of the Leta rt Falls have a beautiful 6-month·:<>ld daugHter, and we couldn 't be haf>' quoHJ tms bet.>n !:0\"Cil out to d ea ner fur vinyl fabrics. after she has scrubbed and United Methodist . Church, the c1rcles. Mrs. l\'11-trtha pier. -23 AND GRATEFUL · -·· rinsed it, that isO. B11tdo ask Wednesay,7;30 p.m. with Klein had thl• lm't· gift ded i ca~ POLL\' . DEAR POLLY - When I her to scrub it first. - MRS. Mrs. Don ,Bell. Miscellaneous .tt Qn on ·· Wouwn of God" and DEAR HELEN AND SUE; gm·e out 1111'<' ~ ift JxJxe~ . buy ground mea t I _remove it D.H.S. sale will be planned. Mrs. "Cinthy' ' complains about modern times, sayi n~ it's rough . Assistmg ht•r \vt·re Mrs. J une from the wrapper, put itt a DEAR Mrs. D.H.S. and Beli to have the program. when ymi ' must be ashamed that you' re a \>irgin . Why be Kloes. Mrs. Knthr rvn Met· freezer bag and flat~cn it intO • .peggy -The advice I gave M.IJ)DJ. E PORT FIRE ashamed? Why lie ? ·• zg~·.• ,. ;md :VII's. ·Gwnmie a thick slab, put the ~tQre P.eggywasgivenmebyanin- DEPARTMENT AUXI'm a college student. I do Jots of dating and I've fought off WitHe. Jabeltha\ gives the weigtiiorl staller of such ooards when IUAR\' will meet Wednesmy share of guys. But I've never told anyone I've .. gotten The DlnTas C~rde had the the fr eeze r bag and then • he was putting in a new one day at 7:30 at the fire hall. down.'' It's stupid to pretend what you're not . I'm not embar- program wilh Mrs. Mary freeze. This sa ve~ space ill fot me. The use of the bleach . Plans will be made for a rassed. I'm· PROUD OF BEING A VIRGIN the freezer compartment and , suggested for clean1_ng would. Halloween party. ·c. thaws faster than a ~ig serve as _ a ~ d1s1nfettant. · · RAP ; -> « mound of meat. Mineral oil is gixxfto use for POMEROY LODGE 164, Also. ·! sew an inside pocket oiling I know, and there are F&AM regular meeting , I'm 18 and never considered being homosexual. But I was pressured into an experience. It made me sick and I know it with that new sticky type often two or three or more Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.; All won't happen again. But does this mean I'm any kind of gay' · closing inside all my coats so good answers to the same Master Masons invited. WONDERING · when I must carry a l¥rger ques tion . Even experts REVIVAL at Zion Free Will DEAR WON ; . amount of money than usual sometimes disagree as to . Baptist Church, Lower Plains Of course not! Hom<isexuality is a preference, not the result Mrs. Adnenne Hubbard 11 is tucked awav and would what is best to use in certain on , &ute 682, 7:30 •each of a single act. · HELEN AND SUE _ ~ wa s honored by . ncr fam ily f 1Dt be -.. lost. or _, stolen if · cases. Just scrubbing and no evening beginning Wed· · , . mth a surp nsc btrlhday dm- something happened to my · oiling would. ccrl;lin ly cause nesday . Rev. John Jeffrey, (GOT A PROBt:EM~ Or a subjeet for discussion, tw<>- ner and cookout Sunday at purse. - MRS. A.C.H. one to have a dry board. Do Gallipolis, evangelist; gene<ation style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen the h ome of her son, J.atry R. DEA~ POLLY - In an r~memb,er that no m~atter -special music each evning ; Bollel- or ooth, if you want a combination mother-daughter Hu bbard, Route I. Racme. answer to Peggy you sug· what (ype uil one uses the ex- public welcome. answer-incareofthisnewspaper.) Atte nd1n g were her hus· · cess is wiped comple tely THURSDAY band, Ca rl Hubbard , son. away. - POLL\' , POMEROY Wesleyan Wilham Wlutlock, hts wif~. Polly will send you one of Holiness Church, State &ute · Delores,· L1sa and Bill v, her _ s ig ned th a nk-you 143 , revival, T.~ursday Larrv and Maxme Hubba rd. ESTEPATSEA newspaper coupon clippers if through Oct. 16 with Rev . Jerr)•. Angle. Robin a nd Navy Aviation Boatswain's she uses your favor it e Mathew Harden evangelist. Rosemary. Harold and Nan- Mate Airman Ronald R. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in "He is geperal superintendent cy Patterson. Connie, Bub. Estep, son of Ronald R. her colwnn. Write POLLY 'S of Wesleyan Holiness Church And~- , 1'iln and 'Amy, Ronnie Estep, Sr. of Route · 4, POINTERS in care of· this ln Phoenix, Ariz. Rev . Dewey and LJnda Hubba rd . Missy Pomeroy, is participating in newspaper. , King, pastor, invites public to and Mandy, Bonnie Ransom, the major NATO exercise services at 7; 30 p,m. Sherii, Scotty and Wendy., " Display Determination" as A bazaar was planned for head it. The class decided tu R<!ger ailll, Nancy Hubbard. a crewmember aooard the Oct. 14 and 15 at the Asbury . sack the Christmas candy Roger Lee: and Trary. Mrs . Sixth Fleet aircraft carrier United Methodist Church in and also to go caroling on Hubbard 's son, James, and USS Independence. He joined ' Syracuse when the Young Dec. 20. his fam!ly of L..anc~ster \\'ere the Navy in February,, 1973. Adult Class meet recently at A Halloween party was set una ble tu at lend. for Ocr. 30 for all of lite the church . A lso attend ing wer e Jerry Kimny Buckley presided at children of the church if it IS Hubbard's wife , Kathy, and the meeting with the bazaar approved by the ch urch their 14 month old da ughter, being scheduled for 9 a.m. to ooard. On the corrunittee for Cassie, and a gue::;t, Ronnie ASK TOWED 6 p.m. on both days and to the party are Rose , Ann Cozart of Colum bus. Tr'acy Marriage licenses were feature a country , store, a Jenkins, Janice Lisle, Jean Hubbard 's ninth birlltday iss~ed to Duane Kenneth candy store, a bake sale, a Bucldey, and April Hannon. was observed. Mrs. Hub- McLaughlin; 18, Pomeroy second-hand store, and on Officers elected were Roy bard's sister a nd br-other-i n- and Debra Joyce Williamson, Saturday, Oct. 15 from noon Jenkins, president ; April Jaw , Mr. and Mrs ..,fiill Wat- 18, Rutland; David Homer until6 p.m. a soup supper. Harmon, vice pr ~s iden t ; son of Pomeroy c~ le ated Coleman, 44, Albany, and Among the many items for Jean Buckley, secretary ; their J2nd wedding anniver- Virginia · Nellie Grissett, 33, · sale will be a patch quilt, Judy King. treasurer; Judy sary Monday. They joined tlte Albany; Randy Joe Lee, 20, afghans, Christmas or- Williams, historian ; Dennis fami ly for Mrs. Hubbard 's Middleport, and Crystai LyM naments, firewood, stuffed Moore, chaplain. Barry Me· birthday. Hall , 17, Middleport. animals, baby sweaters. Coy closed the meeting with The Christmas program devotions. Next meeti ng will was discussed and a commit· be on Oct. 28 at the home of tee of Judy King, Judy Faye Clifford. ·ll will ~ Williams and Cathy and Den· followed by a Halloween par· nis Moore was appointed to ty and a hayride. Mrs. Kathr yn Kni ght , proper nutrition to sUbstitute Middleport ; Mrs . Evelyn for junk food in dieting. · Foreman, Portland, arid Mrs. juanita Sayre, Racine, was June William s, Glouster, commended for a 14 pound were named to the Forever weight loss during her- first Slim Program when the week of membership In the Conway Diet Class met ·at the class. · Meigs Inn. Mrs. Newsome conducts ,· Mrs. Jo Ann. Newsome the program in Pomeroy, conducted the lecture of the Point Pleasant and Athens. A layette shower was held Eileen Buck, Jan Norris and evening on diet and the ap- Those . having any questions for Mrs. Barbara Lawrence Tracy , Judy Pape and petite including foods for may contact her at 992-3382. recently at the home of Mrs. daughters, Kris and Ch ~ ry l, Don Lisle assisted by Rose Irene Parker, Opal KLoes, Ann Jenkins and Janice Lisle. Margaret Eichinge r, Iva Prizes for the games went Lawrence, Betty Ash, Elva to Mrs. Bob Ord, Mis Brenda Dailey, Donna Sayre, Beulah ,Lawrence, and Mrs. Jill Ward, and Oma Winebren·, Mrs. Walter Hayes hosted Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Lawrence. The table was ner. the September meeting of the Hawkins, Mrs .. Mary Hughes, decorated with pink and blue ·. Sending gifts were Mrs. Past Matrons of Evangeli ne and Mrs. Bessie King. Others · streamers and baby replicas. Mildred Crooks and Patricia, Chapter 172, O.E.S. held in the attending were Mrs. Grace Cake, nuts, ·mtllt.s and Mrs. Lura Crooks, Mrs. Betty social room,of·thc Middleport French, Mrs. Genevee punch were served. Atten~ Kock, Mrs. Bea Lisle, J oyce · Masonic Temple. • · Chesher, Mrs. Emma K. Clatding were those named and Ritchie, Debby Wilson, ChrisMrs. Virginia Buchamm worthy, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. John Redovian and ty Roush, and Mrs. Wanda presided at the meeting with arid Mrs. Evelyn Lewis. Mrs. Leigh Anne,. Sharlee Evans, Rizer and Milisa. Mrs. Rosema1·y Lyons giving Hayes served a dessert Hope Moore, Ben · Codner, th e sec reta ry's report. course. Games were played with Mrs. Hawkins will host the 'prizes going to Mrs. Helen October meeting. LB. $}~9 1 lb. 99~ BACON pkg. ~§ COLUMBIA COCA COLA 8 . .,59 RIB STEAKS ................. 16 OL BOnLES CHOICE ~~-. BONELESS . $2 79 DELMONICO STEAKS ......... ~~-. SUPERIOR . POLISH SAUSAGE~ .............L.8:. 69e . honored at patty . ffiESH . . , · HAM LOAVES ..... ~ ......L~;.~ 1 49 NEW PACK Bazaar to be held at Asbury Church US NO. 1 · ·YELLOW GREER . . 29 oz. PEACHES ••••••• ?.N•• ALL STAR 1% MILK COOKING ONIONS 3g~ MIX 'EM & MATCH 'EM & SAVE . ._ 49¢ 4 GOLDEN ISLE 59¢ CANS POTATOES 20 LB. BAG MACARONI & CHEESE _ __________ ._ 4 ' 'l ·.(~' 1• ' ~Nu-Maid Marganne SOFT BOWL MARGARINE .,00 US NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE r:=-, NU MAID GOLDEN ISLE BR:IND NEW PACK SALE .. ., ; SWEET PEAS ' GREEN BEANS .w.K. OR C.S. CORN WHOLE POTATOES MIXED VEGETABLES I GALLON CARTON 3 LB. BAG THIS INFORMATION IS ... BOUNTY 70Z. $100 BOXES · PAPER TOWELS ~. " ·---- -- YtJIISAJII EVEtt 110\l~· WITH THESE COUPON SV'it~\S - ... - -· -- - -- -- - -- ~--- Ladies named to slim club GOLDEN ISl-E FOLGERS COFFEE . N0...305 , . , ,$"299 POUND CAN COUPON COUPON_ _ j COUPON . Mrs. Barbara Lawrence honore-d with shower Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley .T. Johnson . '·Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles . and Darlene Thorton of . ·Dexter attended the Tamworth Type Conference held in Washington C.H. Darline · was Tamworth Queen for 1977 at the Ohio State Fair. Lincoln Russell was a · recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. ·Harley Johnson . more you 'SLICESN,. Mr. Hubb'ntid Mrs. Geneva Shumate returned home after spending some lime with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs ..Fisher and oth<;r relatives in Cin· cinnati. , Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W. Va., spent Sunday through Wednesday with Mr. and . Mrs. Charley D. Smith. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Kail , Kevin · and Charles Knapp . ~~you buy the. . BONELESS CENTER PEANUT BUTTER $}49 2% LB. JAR . W/C I Coupon Expires Oct. 8,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY )· . NO. 85 24 OZ. BTL W/C ,• Coupon Expires Oct. 8,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY (oupon Expires Oct . 8, 1977 ...,TWIN CITY GATE Y . . . .' : I . .,1: ~~ COUPON COUPON WHEATIES HUNTS ' NO. 85 12 OZ. BOX W/C . •.... . : ....... -:.... COYPON r ~"'~:..... ~ TOMATO SAUCE ' . · NO. 105 8 OZ. ¢ W/C ·) 5 gg· CANS 3 NO. 155 . I oz. 14 :·1'·~, WI C .>I BTLS: : :1,1 . · I Coupon Expires Oct. 8,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ····"-···- .......................................__ .............................................,(:,I m:;::.PW¥.¥.4--:v.;.::.v.w;.v..v..;o? J I wt: \5 1 00°0- TRADE-IN MASON FURNITURE But there's nothing hush hush about' ' the results you get with a c lassified ad in name newspaper. Have our . . professional ad taker advise you <md just sit . back and,watch the results pour in. Mon ., Tues .. Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:.00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON CALL 992-2156 On All Living Room Suites . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773 -5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . HEFTY TRASH BAGS $1·5.9 NO. 305 20 CT. BOX . ...' 0 • · W/C Coupon Expires Oct . 8, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • 0 • • ..... • • • • • • • •• • • NO. 305 NO. 105 • 20 OZ. CAN Expir.es Oct. 8,1977 N CITY GATEW~Y W/C 48 CT. sox· Coupon Expires Oct. 8, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . :<,, " . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . • ! • -= COUPON ' The Daily Sentinel 1 . :i i -HUNTS KETCHUP ' Coupon Expires Oct. 8,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Oct. 8, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY,. '.:...~~.... Wolfpen News Notes were ~~~couraged to protest the programming of violence. TO HOLD REVIVAL The m~eti n g was preceded 1 The Rev . DOrothy Jago of by a potluck dinner with Mrs. Malta, former Rutland ()Wight Wallace givmg grace. resident, will conduct a Mrs. Wallace also ha<l the revival meeting at the prayer for missionaries. Mrs. Danville Wesleyan Church, ' Oct . 10-16 at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. 'R. D. Brown, pastor, extends an SEEN VISITING Mrs. Betty Frazier, Mr. inv itation to the public. and Mrs. Marvin Krider, Colwnbus; Betty McDaniel anu HERE VISITING daughter, Robin, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ·Turner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oiler and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eric, and Charles Frazier. Tu rner, Bucy ru s, spent spen t Sunday visiting Robert several days in Meigs County McDaniel, Darwin. ' vi,<iting relatives and friends. ·The more · OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. T0: 9 P.M. Mrs. Hayes hosts OES meeting Ladies discuss TV violence . I !\: ~~ Day of Prayer to be observed ' . . . . ·. ·_..;,......:...,..:. j �4 ' .. I • I • ' ./ __..,. p.o-o-o-.oo-o-.o"<='"G"'<::>«::>o<o-o-oo-o'Qf 9- · The Dady Sentmel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1977 6,13. Mash a,IO. Mark Russell 20.33 . 9 31>--Soap 6, One Day al a T1 me 8, 10, Poisoning of Michigan 33. Mar y Tyler Moore 13. VTR 20 10 DO-Fam1ly 6.13. Lou Granl 8,1 0. News 20. 10 3G-A m er lcana 33" Bla c k Pe rspective on the News 20 11 DO-News 3,4.6.8.10, 13.15, MacNeil Lehrer Repo•l 33, As We See It 20 11 3tl-J oh no y Car son 3,4,1 5, Mov ie " Death Sentence" 6, 13. Ko1ak a. Movte " The Baltle of lhe VI lla TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1977 Plortla" 10. ABC News 33, 12 OQ-Janak l 33 12 41>--Movle " Anatomy of a Crime" 8, 1·oo4 311--My Three Sons 3, Partr idge Fam ily 4, Brady Tomorrow 3,4, 1 11>--News 13. 1 31>--Mary Hart Bunch a.10. Lill ie Rascals IS 1 ~et f~E IN COMMON P LE AS COU R f P ROB ATE D IVISIO N M E I G S COU N TY 0 H l 0 IN M ATTE ~ THE 0~ COU RT OH IO COU Nl'l' PROBATE ME IGS ~~1.VUI'IA '"e f h.' ,H•!.l \l~L-.I't'IS ~·1 q,~r· ,• ., \H\ 1'\l n (II~ ,,,. P'i hi~\<' t't't'11 I It'd Prot>01tt" C"''"'" <\\t• oc; Counh 0~ C' tN Olpprcl\ el l tr.p F" ral '~· ~ . ..:o~..~·· ~~ rc .' t ,,, C'' ~,,v_, •·t'~'~•.h'-.; C'P 1,t' 3:>.1?C' ('~:;E '\i ~,_"" R~._•t• ~~:.:. ..\\, . , " ... •r,p,•r tS'11t• ~, , r1"''" WANT AD l'HAHGES .. \' I 1\ ' _,' • ,,,1l1 " •;:o r .. • ,,I ll't' t't>(t',\ll.t'J. , .... E q11111 C'l l=rar• ' V'v ~\''.'' .:.. .. .._ ..·.~· "" ''"• ,, p.,_.. , · ~- T ~u:Sit'e lJrlOt'r l •t• \ .:' ' "'t' l , ,. . \\ And Tt"'•' ~ ·~o:>r ,•1 _a no> LC'l •Sf' D .J._ (I .;,a~ a• t~ l •\ ., c,.. \1 II" , '"'i'h I lo , r·nH' a , , , I , t•t "1111 , 11 ' 1 f-. I l ' t.:cour·s .... e"" <.On 5 •d f'rN1 .~ nJ_ con • I"'Vt'O fr~r·' dc'l.., IC' ,: ~'I 1,.;nt r In a ~ d soosed of I U ' ' ,, < ' ' . \ ,,... Ot' rson rtt'rt>S.'E'O Jll 8 ; • !E' Y. r Pen 1:''\ C"t'CI (llS to Si! d I' rr usr nor l ess than , ,., €' pr or tCI •rto d a le :St" l tor ,.., ear nq ' . '••'' JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. NOTICE 'S \\ E_!GS COU N ~ Y '0 ~ OH 0 1-,: WANT-AD I ADVERTISING DEADLINES '1 ~~~ ' For Wednetdly, Oct 5, 1877 n ,, "' ill!!'" llh ,,, " U~ 1 ASTROo GRAPH Oct s. 1977 I Cna nces for a nse tn srarus or an ad vance m er>t are ex c ellent IQr you th• s c:ommg yea r To dc comphsn erther you n eed an all y on the rns1ae w no w ill stand o y you rn any eventu ality· LIBRA (Sopl 23-0ct SCO~tp (Oct 24-Nov. ~2~ II you re too Inte nt o n lorcrn g yo u r v1 ews upo n o!her s toda y you'H be askrng for t rou b le They II work ag arnst you beh tnO you r bacK SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dee 21) Make no deals today w11h sh ad y typ es These peop le co uld cu t a few co r ners a.n d yOU cou ld be one of them ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) ' Som e on e who se to e s stomp ed u pon may have oo duMy to get back at da y C n ance s are h e yOlJ re not war y ' •JI! j,[\ I you ve th e op you towrll 11 AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 11~ )_ - :Ji" y sca l st a mtn a r snotan ~t j \J " add ress unknown GLENNA J OY C E TEASLEY D e f endant No 16586 NOTICE B Y PUBLIC A TION ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) •F EM A l E-C-G~ N ION tor eld erl y ladv for clllm pcmv Ia I!V'e 11' Rel erence Ph on e 985 3967 WA IT RESS AP PL Y tn pe rson Cr ow s Steak Hous e Pom,er oy OhiO • CA SH po1d l or oil mak es ond mode ls of m obr le home s Phone area code 61 4 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top p r~c e sow t1m ber Call Ken t Hem by 1 446 ----~ CURRENCY token s old p oc k ~e l wa tc hes and cho 1ns sdver and gold We rn eed 19b4 ond ol der sil ver co 1ns Buy sell or t rade Coli Roger Wam sl ey 74 2 :.!33 1 18 :75, ( 11), 1, • Laurel Oiff \973 BUICK CENruRY V 8 aut o P S P B $\ 99 5 992 7059 alter 5 pm News Notes Yo u r e g o od at o p en 1n g n ag ollaliOns today but you re not a good clo ser Take care o r you ma y 1mouls l vely d o so methrn g th at s not rn your be st mterests Attendance at the Free Methodtst Church Sunday Marshfield, son Paul Stahl, School October 2 was 84 Columbus, VISited recently Large crowds attended the wtth Mr and Mrs. Nonnan Me1 gs Area Holiness Schaefer TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In Assoc1at10n at the local Mrs Gerald Pulltns IS a yoU! zea l 10 acco m p t!s n thtn gs church over lhe weekend patient m Holzer Med1cal to da y guard agamst bemg too Mr and Mrs Phtll Wtse , Center. bos sy Co wo rke r s w tll re sent 1t ana co uld Oe ou!s p ok en In their Beverly, attended morntng Wyalt Mr and Mrs prote sts servtce at the local church. Schaefer, Mt Vernon, v1s1ted Mr Fntz Stahl, New recently with Mr Schaefer's GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) S t r~v e dilrgently to keep har mony tn an y parents, Mr and Mrs p ro trtable arr angement you ma y Wedne sd a l ' aft ernoon wtth Nonnan Schaefer 1 ha ve wtth so meo ne else Yo u Mr. Roy Howell underwent mus t p ulllog~t her and not work Mrs Lmda H olter, Ra c1 n e , a s surgery at Umvers1ty heart h ost ess at odd s Hospttal , Columbus The CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Mr and Mrs Larry F'owler report ts very g ood , room C han ces are you re a btl over - andfamll y ofLiberty , ¥1 Va . number ts 402. p ro te ct rve today The trghte r you Mrs Paul ette Van M eter , d r aw the leash the more the Pom eroy , and Mrs VIOlet lledglr ngs will try to br eak rt Rltchte and Jac k , Portland , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your were guests of Mr' and Mrs usu al app r oach ts o pen an d above boaFd Today you ma y try someth rn g a httle dev1ou s ana be trappea on you r o wn fly paper B1l1 Bryant, Meigs Property Transfers and Debra Da vid, recentl y . Mr a nd Mrs L outs DeLuz, loca l. and Mr and Mrs Mike YIRGD (Aug . 23-Sopl..-.2.2.1-- Pa r so ns and fa mt lv of Ufl le ss b udget tod ay d !tures yo u re ver ~ careful your will wm d u p wtth a dehc tt N o ness ent i al e)(pen ~ could become a cr iti cal dra 1 ~ . ;-. t, \l, sPAJ• tH ~ NTE R PRI ~ EASS:-i • Stiversville News Notes ~ Charlest on , W Va , Htten ded a Chnst1an Co mmum cators Telethon ~t WBOY~TV ~~.uo Cla rksbury, W Va . on Saturday Tom J;)urst has returned to F'ort Lauderdale, ,Fla , and resumed h1 s employment Mr a nd Mr s Denve r Curtts, Mt Hope, W Va were recent ca llers at the home of, Mr and Mrs. R R Durst Mr and Mrs W S Long spent a recent Sunday w1th Mr and l'(l rs Darrell Hoff· man at Spencer W Va Mt s l'anm e Durst spent a week w1th her da ughter. Mr and Mr s Tun Wtlkmson. Mrs Mae Van Meter and Ruby, Long Bottom and Mrs Mike Evans, loca l, VISited their father and grandfather on Wednesday at the llussell Nursing Hom e In Albany Mr and Mr s Thonw s S h<:~w n an d K ev m , Birch, Waterford , Mrs Hazel Columb us Shuck, Mtamt , Fla , Freela nd Delle Boyd Savtmno h . Norns , Raci ne and Mr s \Jl Ct-H~n l lR NHVPORl !7J M ulbt• •• } 1 , ~ edan .& dt <oil 9q2 b'l12 ( ,:t l HRE E FAMI LY Go rog e Sole Wed ond Thu rs Oc t Sand o SlOW M o1n St Po n1 ero y 9 4 Chddt et" s ' and adul t clo thrng ont1que l urnt lur e mrsc 1tenu FIVE FAM!L )' Yard So le Wed Sept 5 Old Route 33 Do..,,.. s Grocery • Co pper tone range krtc hen table and cho 1rs lamps clothes m 1sc SIX FAM IL Y G arage Sole Oc1 3 J 5 Men s w ome n s cht ld ren s do rhr ng dr shesm•s c Do rothy Calaway s near A lfred Turn on 68 1 tallow s1g ns tie s cos l vm e Jewe l ry glossw o r e plent y ol kmck ~ nac lo. s and odds an d end s, so me clo th rng Thur s Oct 6th and Fn O ct 7 10 <I 985 3830 YA RD SA lE Hous eh old ttem s toys b oo k s bab y lu rn1ture and bedd tng old Vrctrolo and r ock 1ng ch o1r clo thmg ond mrsc tern s 3 m t south of Tuppe rs Plo tns on CR 28 ' , tn t off Rt 7~ I st hou se on r1ght Oc t 6 7 8 YARD SAl E lues Wed Thurs and f'n Jth Slh (llh and 7th 10 dark at Joan Stewar t s Oepo l St Ru tland Oh 1a YA RD SA l E 10 am Wed Oct 5th rhru Sol Do n Harden r e s• de nce Ru st rc Hrll s SyrQcu se Bo vs cl p t h.ng tire rrm s a nd stere o comp onen t set --- - ,...._ - Osr ar Weber , Zelda Weber 1 t o Pom er oy F or es t Products, AK C SHETLAND sheep dog s (M rn ) Co flt es 2 female s 7 week s o ld Sho ts and wo rmed Ph on e (6 14 } 367 0'192 o r 3677 11 2 HOOF HO LLO W Horses Bu)l sell trade or tratn New an d used soddl es Horse Sh oemg Ruth ~~es A lbany (bl4 ) 698 3290 MEI GS COU NTY Humane Soc1ety Care hne and odop11on Serv tce 992 7680 742 31b2 992 5427 GIVE AW AY lo good home 10 week b loc l.. femal e hound pup Pll Ve ry lo\l eobl e 992 "7370 --MALE WHITE poodle to gt \le owoy ·-- 949 2498 FREE im d M1 s M :1X!i iL' fl urst Hud:1 rl tl r " t tllld Mr ~ ltuln Bn n nt [r,r, tl \ !!'d fl'd Mr -.; h rt ( t q w n lfr ,JI ,tl h om e of M r s M1k c F. v(111 s 1111 d .tJt 'il' t 1 ' 1. \-\'• drw.,fl,n Clc\ cl.md . ·B usiness Services . I WO 0 ~ 1h1o••• h,•(l i()Ot rr l ltlt l\(' M al,on J'lf'w tl n•PI1 01 111 Oh111 tJ0 4117 j ~ ~ JJ" ' 3 AND 4 RM f urr11 shed ond un opt s Phou& 992 turn shed SAiE ON YOU! fUEl Bill THIS WINTER AND BEAUtifY YOII RMOBilE 5•J.I I PUPPIE S M 1)(ed hounds '<192 7671 PART BEAGLE pup p es to 9' ""e aw ay 6 mal e s 2 females Phone 949 '107 9 REG ISTERED FEMALE St Be rnard to g 1ve away to good home Phone 742 '1123 HORSES FOR Sale 59 mch pa r t Morgan Gel dtng 9 ye ors o ld very gentle $275 58 Inch Polommo mor e due to foal m Mar ch 4 years old and very gentle • SJ56 Phone (614 ) 667 3336 PENN ZO IL RUTLAND open du tly tdl 10 Closed Mond ay s wrec k er se rvic e hre re pc 1r Phone 74 2 9575 or 74 2 2081 timber, Chester PIAN O TUNING Of\d Repan l ane Donrels 9Y'l 208 ~ 12 years ser L Ed gar Reynqlds , dec . to v•ce to Tn Co un l y Reference Rose S Reynolds. parcels, Elberl el d s Cert Tra ns . Salisbury G WORK d one Call Clyde J Morla n Ethel l •RENCHIN 992 5524 or 992 391 7 Man e Morlan to Tu ppers Platn s Chesl e'i' Wa t er Dt strt ct Ri ght of Way , \\anted lo Hu\ Metgs F1 "'""' II Klem dec. tu . . - - - - - - - - - - _ , Oscar P Kletn . cert . of We would 11 ke" to buy tra ns Mtddleport Choice Grade ~00 - 500 Ma rtha E He.s. nka lb H e if e r Feeder Martha E Kk111 Frcdemk Ca'lves 1n Jots of 10 or W Kleml n 7\!.trthd E Klf'ln more d1rect from the rr c: dt ! H l' W Kit'lJJ ra r<el P o rt H' I n \ produc er Contact WARREN PICKENS R:eed svtlle , Ohto 378 6289 FOUR ROOM S and both on ly N o pels 992 5908 Adu lts + TWO BEDROOM Tr ader on ly 99'1 332-4 Adu lTs COUNTRY M OBIL E Home Pork , Rou te 33 north o f Pomeroy l arge lots Co ll 992 7479 ,. - - . - - OOME We hMirltLiblt tn ~ v~net, Gl colors ltle ttme alumtnum un6e1p1nl\: u,t, FC)( JDI.If putt ol m1nd and to ~ tsft JOU r rnsulil'lct com paR~ Itt us tte down yaat mobtle home T ese Itt clowns ~1 e mechan,ulil mstatled to assure mutmum s.alety ConUtl us 101 a quaNtr awnrnt Don't wa•l 1111 tte l01ms !HI rour root. let us coat tt now and slop potentt~l In's CALL 9i2 10~ OR STOP Bl 1100 E. MAIN STj P1lMEilliY, OHIO fOR I fiE! Carpet I. Upho story Phone Mike YOIIRI At 992-2206 01 992-7630 I 8 29 pd . Insulation Stn'ICts STORM , ,.... 1. . . . . . . . . , -...totor to th• WINDOWS & DOORS REPIJCEMENT WINDOWS '-• AlUMINUM SIDIJIG.SOffln SMITH NEiLSQIN MOTORS, INC. GUffi~WNINGS LARRY LAVENDER SWJI<u-st, Ohto Ph. 9!11174 Pomtntr - s NEED A WATER SOFTENER? '279.95 FOR SALE \ . - --·- 9.- ~Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992 ~ 181 THREE BEDROOM home Ro ctne alumrnum s1 dmg storm wtn dows ga s Jor ced o tr fur nace ~~~~!_?r d ~ 2 500 Q49 25 59 APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchard s Ph on e Slate Rout'e bB9 Wrlkesv rlle 669 37BS SPA CI O US THR EE bedr o om home 4 yrs o ld Featur es all th e e x tro s Beouftlul loco t1 on on 1 4 a cr es 992 2996 fo( more tn formol 1on mole (614 ) BROWNING GOLDEN Eagl e Mork HI 23 channel AM bo se statr on CB Ph one 949 2322 18 FT MAHOGANY an d f rbergloss Sit ek Craft boot 80 h p John son Complete skr equtpm enl New ltr es EM eel lent condtlrOil 992 7201 or qq 2 3309 - '-'-- -- SINGER TOlJ ,;:H and Sew rn w al n u t conso le lfe ta b le Repossessed tn ex cellent ca ndr lion Pay balan ce ol $110 cos h or 1erm s 992 5146 THR EE BEDROOM hou se for sole ne ar Ea stern hrgh sc hool Fu ll ba sement Iorge l1 v1ng room wrth firep lace 2 car garage 98S 3867 SEVEN YEAR old hou se 3 acres 6 room s and bolh ', mt from Chesle r 98 5 3950 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SA. REALTOR TROMBONE VERY goad cond1 Iron Used only for s)' mphonrc band Phone 992 5267 after 4 216 E Second Street Po me roy, Ohio 45 769 --- TRACK OF TIMBER Al so Hall ru nn er beam $2 75 bu yo u _p~k ~ 3- 2353 REGISTERED POLLED Her efor d Bull 4 yr old 992 2867 - - - SEAR S FORCED AIR ctrculotm 9" f uel o tl heater 91 400 8 T U. 1n put w 1th '17 5 gall on tank on ', ful l of fuel ond stand everythrng needed to rn stoll l or $'175 Ex1ro good condrtt on Sears 30 gall on ga s ho t w a ter tonk tn good condthon $40 lrnley Har t Ra cme OH 949 2384 I SWEET PO TA TO ES Robert Lew rs 843 243'1 HAY bu 90c an d up Ear co rn Sl 50 Call Ron ald Cowde ry '18 5 3581 TAKIN G OR DER S for h rewoo d and stov ewoo d Cal l 843 '1933 18 FT FIBER GL A SS boo t wllh 75 h p mo tor and trader wt th 6 Ide ro cke ts 2 slu boards ond a se t ol slo.t s $700 Smdh Coro na oJ drng mo chtne wo r ks good S'lO Huff y cooslet b1k e Ia • ge men s $25 99J 3792 NEAR SCHOOL - Small v1llage J bedroom home w 1th barn T' P w ater and ne ar stores $14,000 -12 ACRES Good remodeled 8 room home wrth 2 baths , _,m odern ktfchen . FA Furn a ce and garage New fen ces Onl y 137,500 WASTE LAND - 100 acres, 60 acres of coal " some wood s and mtnerals QUIET STREET 3 bedroom frame home. Ftreplace tn ltv1ng, carpetmg and 2 car garage. Want only Sl5,500 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. 11' 2 bat hs carp e ttng " ce ntral he~ t tng , garage and corner lot $2 5 000 145 ACRES - Remote 4 bedroom home w tfh la r ge barn Some fen c;:tng A s k lng ' 145,000 BIG FLAT LOT - 6 room TWE NTY FIV E H~AO ol Ieede r steers 742 "1.274 at 74'1 "121 1 home. bath , F A furnace , on Rt 33 Lot s of room f or GRHN BEAN S hall r u11ner s and bu nch P1 ck yo ur own bn ng contarnN Do vt~ For rn Ph one '1 <17 21'-1H lh e K1dd1es 123.000 H Vl: M ONI !t ol d wlu tc· l o t ~·d r iJH Whdc lo•"r> I ' ow Ill Uo shu •• 4411 / 4 11 ( _. A_~ ( INC!Jl A I !N G QQ2 ]I )'I(J I IO"" UI CI JUST LIST.ED- NEWER RANCH T'fPE, 3 4 bdrms modern ktt and bath , appro x 2 E!C r es , barn. 'cold storage , shed , patio , c arport , garden space , JUST older WE DON'T PROMISE A MIRACLE , BUT WE CAN SURE LEND A HANQ HELEN l TEAF-ORD C BRUCE TEA FORO ASSOCIATES LISTED home tn N1ce Rutland W B F P , lenced lot . 3 bdrm s , c arpet1ng and remodeled Lots of newer features Only $14 000 00 JUST Phone 992 3325 pm FI YE YEAR o ld A p p al oos a Geldmg Bloc k w rlh whrt e bla n ket go o d loo k1n g 992 77 35 MAIN POMEROY, 0. LISTED 2 f 1replacesr 2 3 bdrms , good n e ighborhood tn Middleport N1ce remodeltng , 1 floor plan off street parktng Cheap at $1 3.000 00 JUST LISTED - $16.500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Th iS Imposing older home has e v eryfhtng from a W 8 F P too large two car garage 4 bdrms modern kd , 2 bath s, large rec room, etc A bargatn at $39.500 00 HOW ABOUT - 3•;, acres• in the c,ountry w 1th a ntcely remodeled 2 bdrm home, barn and oth e r bulldtngs Steal t hts tor S11.500 00 4 ACRES - 4 home Sties. Near M1nes, good gravel road 14.600 oo .... RANCH TYPE 3 bdrms , large eat-tn ktt With bar large master bdrm • full baement, many features $23,500.00 WE STILL HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY& . LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 2259, 992-6191 992 2568 byHenri AmoldandBoblee tour ordinary words TAGOL I I I --.. -" "I • Ph l7U250 1-17 lfC ClltlJ ... .... ~·- 1 Busiues.s Set-'"i Ces ... . _ _ _ rx ~ Braun 4; Searc~ for Tomorrow 8,10 KIJ • ELWOOD BOWERS REP AIR Swee pers too slers trans a ll • small o ppl10 n c e~ lawn mowe1 : ne• t to State Htg hway Gara ge on Reu le 7 Ph one (614} 985 ' 3825 - NoW arrange the circled letters to form the surpftse answer, as sug· gested by the abOve car1oon ~ RE MODELIN G •Piu rnbmg heo tr ng and all !ypes ol ge'ner61 repo 11 Work guoron teed 20 yea rs e• per rene e Phon€! 99'1 2J0'1 ' ' SEW ING MACHIN E Repotrs ser """e all makes 99'1 22f14 The Fob dc' Sho p Pome r oy' Aul honzed S1ng er Soles a•\d Ser v tce W e shar pen Sc1ssors " MUSTH'T RUN I FOlKS AlWAYS 5 PECT A~YEIODY RUNNIN'·· TOUCH AND GO, 5 <\NDY • · BU"T ESPECIALLY GO I YOU CA~ ~ET AXEL IS HOT 0~ OUR TRAIL RIGH"T HOW·· "THIS <\LLE Y ·· 11 THE LOGICAL WAY AND HER DOG MUST HAVE. GONE · · · Print answer here: •• .. ; Ye~terday 's .. -; (Answers temorrow) Jumbles NAVAL · GAUGE FIDDLE INJECT Answer What tta,ppened when she got the bill tor her lace-lllttng?-IT FELL AGAIN tnt- ' ' ~ I 10 4 1T BORN LOSER IT'S AIJ ACROSS DQWN I Appmnted I Gtrl's name ' group Iabb1 1 2 Ctly on the Oka 5 That language • 3 Old shdc pro)eC!ot 8 Parseghmn and others 12 wds I l~H.ATABI.-~ w 4 Denver' s 9 Fmally CA RPE NTER fl oor mg ceth ng pon e l•ng Phone 99 2 27 5q - - HOWER Y AN D M ART IN Ex. co v ot rng se pflc sys l em s do ler ba ckho e dump truck l m~e s t one gro v~l blacktop pa .., rng Rt 1-4 3 Phone I (6lA ) ./»'" •o 698 7331 • HA RRI SO N S T V Repo1r Ser "' 'f e Ca ll s '176 Sycamore St Mtd dlepo r t P h~ e 99~ 2522 BATHROOM S AN D K1tchens r emo deled cero m1c tile pl um b•n g co1pe nt r y and gene ral ma n te nance 13 years ex perr ence 992 3685 Zeb.. lool<. Can't be! Once at his tail! a piq's tali It's curl! uncurl1t never curl aq'in! He's finish! BL O WN INSULATIO N Gel lhr ee es l tmo les Ca ll 667 6479 l or free e st tm ot e It's curl aq'in ... an' he's movin'! It'5 a miracle! ·-.• •' 5ili~~ · ~ (2 wds 1 clock 13 Colonel's setting 5 Ctty near conunand (abbr ) San D1ego 14 Bette of GSlanttng song 7 Ktnd of matd 15 MacGraw 10 Arabian IG Brooks or Ntghls Item i 2 wds ) Blanc 17 !.ate Greek II Arranged tycoon rn order 18 Thorax 12 More Obscure svelte l Kansas ctty Rtb donor Sk1 hits Retinue Talk btg Banquet High (mus. l Hides Ktnd of hold. 1 Yesterday's Answer 16" try souls" 19 Jazz trumpeter 21 Layer of rock 27 Casmo employee 29 "Peyton " 33 Lake port 22 Gastropod 23 Mom's stster 25 Sedtment 34 •' rUit 36 Monogram of 37 Down 37 See 36 Down ~ . ,,.,.., .... c...ovo,..... ~~ WEST • AJ8 3 ¥1 t AJ8 .75132 SOUTH Capita! Financial Services Inc. JOO West 2nd Street Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / subj ONCE .AND HE FALLS HEAD 01/EI( HEELS IN LOI/E. WIIJ-j you' QK EAST (D) ¥AKV86 • 5432 .KJ8 ¥Jl073 t K 10 .109 6 Ne1ther brl---1---+--1--+- WQ BY .. TS ATSW HDYEYDD ' YEDYBRYZY SQU KTSW QHZDYEMYD UQ EI. EQQV GYLNY TU KQZ TD TU ZQNRYKQHNLHEW Yesterday's Cryploquole : PHILOSOPHIES ARE INTER· ESTING TO THE MAJORITY Of PEOPLE ONLY "WHILE THEY ARE NOVELTIES.-ROBER]' LYND fO 1917 Kfni'Futuru SYhd•ca•~ Inc vulnerable l. East Soutb 1¥ l NT. 2• Pass Double Pass Pass Opentltl lead - 1¥ Pa95 PaiS Weat CRYPTOQUOTES you MEET A GI.IY .2 • KQB5 1 BRYS of tbem got plua, while most of tbe one notrump bidders did malle tbe seven tricks they needed. The beat East-West score came when South decided !bat he had four spadea and was going to overcall He wound up at two spades doubled. West opened his singleton heart. East casbed two hearts and gave his partner a ruff. Back came a club and when the smoke of battle had cleared away South had gone down two and East and West had acquired a nice ,top score. • Q987 .AQ One letter s 1mply stands for another In this sample A is used f or the three I.'s, X for the two O' s, etc Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the \\ords are all hmts Each day the <'Ode leUcrs are different Here 1s a secure JOb m consumer finance with an excellent future . Your ability and mtftaottve, plus our fine training program, assure your raptd progress to a Branch Manager pos1t1on. Oswald and Jim Jacoby ----~~==~~==~----- ¥Q52 3Z Dtrected 3511lusory 37 Neighbor of Arg . 38 Threat 39 Exclude 10 By means of II Fencing Nortb When".it ;)'pponent opens the bidding agamst you, there is no one who palt! a gun to your bead and orders you to btd StiU, tf you never compete, you miss many of the best things in bridge life In a recent tournament abOut half the Eaat players passed whereupon the bidding was short. sweet and simple. The hand was passed out. When East opened witb a hea~. the standard procedure was one spade by We~t, one notrump by East and three passes to dose tbe bidding Some East-We~t pairs got to two hearts or two or even !hr.., ootrump. This was un· The same reader wants to know If proper to malle such ....~norlr• as, "I'll pass and partner bid." The answer is tbat such remarks u 'llfell as doubles such as-"1'11 crack that four spades" are decidedly lm· proper. Nevertheleu, while !bey are 'forbidden In tour· naments, they are condoned ln many so called "friendly" games. fNEWSPAPU ENTERPRlSE ASliN J _ (Do you hav• a queallon for the experta? Write "Ask the Jacobys•• car• ol lh/a newspapar The Jacob'(l will onawer Individual q,.atlona II stamped, selt-addraued onvelopas are enc/ooed Tho moat /nterealinQ quollfona will ba uaed In thla column and will racoive co plea ol JA COSY MOOERN} BARNEY OCT. 8 IS NATIONAL JOGGING DAI( ' BRIDGE 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK Is LONGFELLOW ll WILL PAY YOU • ' .. to look into this 992-2111. :< News 13 Movie Channel 4 s & 9 P.Nt - Swashbuckler (PGl 7 & 1t P M-SIIent Movie (PG) Cable Channel 5 7 00 PM - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 · 30 - Marshall Football 10 ·00 - 700 Club NOI\TH • 10 911 loti . We have an opening for a trainee- who 1s a high schoo I graduate wifh , orI without • expenence . Car required . Relocation • may be necessary now or in the future. Phone Mr. Hays at .. ............ Mo"le "'Se4! the Man Run" 8 3,4, l 3G-Mary l-\artman \0, 2 \()- oo-Tomorrow ~~~-~IC~:Orel belt fortunate for !bern since none ~ - "~~~~~~,~··School ! Own a nd. ope ra te w hol esa le po pcorn ro u t e Plea san l bu s rne ss H tg h pr o1 1t rtem Par t t 1m e or f u ll tr m e Ca sh rn v es tm en t o f $1. 930 and up dependrng on nu mbe r of a cc o u nt s you w rsh to ,. se r v rce We es t ab l iSh Jll tnt !tal a cc o u r=~t s F or detatls wr tte and mc l u d e your ph o ne nu mbe r 0 M Eagle, l9 38 Meadowbrook ..-: Rd , Minneapolis, Mmn • ..,. 55426 • 8 DO-Baseball Play Off 3,4,15. Eight Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8.10; Nova 20,33. • a 31>--Bustlng Loose 8.10, 9:DO-Charlle's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; American Short Story 20 10 DO-Baretla 6.13 .. 10:31>--News 20. 11 DO-News 3.4,6.8, 10, 13,15; . 11 31>--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; $1arsky & Hutch 6, 13; Hawaii Five 0 8; Movie "Castle K~p" 10. 12 31>--ABC News33; 12:41>--Mystery of the Week 6,13 , by THOMAS JOSEPH Wil l do roo f tng co nstrv ctron plumbmg and. h eofmg No reb roo lor ge or too sma ll Phone 74'1 '1348 -~- I (IXIJtiiiJ JumblltbBook Nc> 10, wltri 110 pul:dM, • •,....., tar 11 35 paMpaid fiom Jumble, r:Jo thll tltii.PIP"', So• 3o', NonwoOd, N J 07848 lnctudt your name llddrMa, ~COde and ~dllckl ~ltiti!O Ne• r r ibookl I -J EXCA VATI NG dou u , loader ml& backh oe w or k d u mp lr ucl1s and Ia boys l or h ire wrll houl hll d irt tO sod ! 11n es tone o n~ gro \lel Call Bob or Roge r Jef l ers d ay ph one 992 7089 mgh t phone q92·352 5 01 99 2 5'132 EXC A VA TIN G do Hn ba ckhoe and drt cher Cha r les R Hal --. I e ld Bo ck Ho e Serv1ce 1 Rut land Oh •o Phone 742 2008 ; ~~ 1:DO-Gong Show 3, All My Chlldren· 6,13, News 8, Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31>--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, As The World Turns 8, 10, 2 D0-$20.000 Pyramid 6,13 2·31>--Doctors 3,4,15, One Lite to Live 6,13, Guiding Llght8,10, 3 DO-Baseball3,4,15; Allin the Family 8, tO; Consumer Survival K1t 20. 3· 15-General Hospital 6, 13; 3.31>--Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. .4·DO-Merv Grlffln6 ; Gilligan's Is I; Sesame St 20,33, Dinah 13 4·31>--Brady Bunch 8,.10. 5·1)()..-(;unsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan' s 'Heroes 10, Emergency One 13. 5 31>--News 6, Elec. Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10. 6 DO-News3,4,a, 10.13,15; ABCNews6. Zoom 20; 6:31>-NBC News 3,4.15;. ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8.10, Pests, Pesticides & Satet11, 20 • 7 I»-truth or Cons 3, Cross·Wits 4, Liar's Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is. 15, Americana 20, Big Green Machine 33 c • 7 30-Funny Farm 3, Sha Na N• 4. Match Game PM 6; Family Feud a. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10. In .search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15 BOFRID Auc Ti oneer Co m .... pl e tc Ser vtce Ph one 949 2487 : 0 1 949 'lC()() Ro ctn e Oh• o Cr •lt 11 Bradfor d : 8 ~A D F O R D Exi ra 1ncome w1th thts 10 room room 1ng house 2'12 bath s, lobby , llvrng room , dtntng .. room The net tncome should pay the mortgage ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles, EXCA VA TING BAC KHOE darer trench er low boy' dump trucks sept ic sys t.ems Btl! Pu lltns phon e 992 2478 day or n ghl 135.000 00 O£ALIOO Reednillt, ID1t 10. 6:2S--Chrlstopher Closeup 10, 6.31>--News Conference 4, 6 45-Mornlng Repor1 3, 6 5G--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning , Trl Slate t3 • 'r:lkf..-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13, CBS News 8; Bullwlnk!e 10; 7 31>--Schoolles 10. ·' 8 00--Capt Kangaroo a.10. Sesame 51. 33 . 9.DO-Merv Griffin 3; f'hll Donahue 4,13,15, New Mickey Mo~se Club 6. Family Affair a,10 9 03-Edge of Nlgh1 6, Andy Griffith a; Here's Lucy 10. 10:DO-sargord & Son 3,4, 15;• Dinah 6, Here's Lucy a, Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 :31>--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Price Is Right 8, 10. -.. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Happy Day~ 6, 13, Marcus WElby, MD 4 , Elec Co 20 11 :30-Knockoul3.15; Family Feud 6,13, Love of Lite 8.10, Sesame St. 20 11 ·55-CIIS News 8; Loving Free 1!!.. ~ 12 ·DO-News 3,4,6,10 ; To Say, The Least 1S, Divorce Court 8; Midday 13 12 31>--Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob one letter to each square, to form - FREE GAS . FREE WA TER . LOOKS NICE for TEAFORD(g PARTS·- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 0 Sunrl se Semester ~ ~ ~~ - ~ Autom•ttc Tronsmtsston Senice F1n1ncrna AnW1ble Blo•n Into Wall$ & Atbu CO AL hmestone and ca lc~m chl011de and colo um br ne for du st conlrol and spectal m1 11 tng sa lt fo r ter mer s Ex celsior Soft FOR SALE or Tr ade .H ouse mtd lot HOM ESITES lor sole 1 acr e and rn Mason W Vo 3 bedroom s. up Mrdd lepo1t nea r Rutland Wor k s M a1n Stree t Pomer oy Call 992 1481 bath IIV'tng ro om kt tchen U.llil Oh o o r ph on e 992 389 1 ty e)( t ra Ior ge r oom l or re creo NEW 3 b edroom house 2 bath s CAM PER S600 Also horse lion or TV r oo m (304 1773 522 7. all elec 1 ac re M rddlep ort trader $450 Phone (6 14 ) 698 of! er 5 pm ~ l ose to Rvtlond Phone Q9 2 32'10 FOR SALE or rent Nrce 2 bed roor 7481 ECO NOMY TRACTOR wtth all or Mob ile Home un fulll tshed Ll fa r m for ~ole l O~ o d own lochmenls Ltl.. e new osk mg rent d epos •! requtr!N:i Poss rb le ner tmonced M onr oe ( oun 0 ! 2250 Ph011e (614 } 698 3290 lor buyer to lea ve rnob lle home t)l w Vo Phone (304 ) 77 2 on !at Hl a bea u l• l ul co un try se t 3102 o r {304 ) 77 2 J22i ALADDI N KER O SINE' lam p an d I ng 7 42 3122 heaters replacement pon s COU N TRY f a~rnlond w 1th sec lud Ch1m ney mantels w 1 c k~ e tc FOR SAlE or ! rode or land co n ed w oods wat er and good ac Sto p tn for demon str ot ron and tr act 2 bedroom ho vse rn cess m M onroe Coun ty W Va free co lal o gue M ou n tQHl Rutland 99'1 585B $ ! 000 down call (304) 772 Lea ther and Gen er al Store 3 102 or (304) 77'1 321 7 104 106 W Un1an Sl Ath ens TWO l O TS tn Pomeroy lor good bulldo zer or end loader Wrt l e Ohto S92 5478 VA FHA 30 yr l moncm g Irela nd M rll on Bo r l rom Fori Goy W M or tga ge 77 E Sla te A thens Vo 25 114 phon e (614 ) 592305 1 FO ~ SA LE or Rent Hous e rdeo l 2 STO RY 3 bedroom f rame • for srn gle per son or co uple hous e F A fu11mce storm w n wa lk ing d•sl on ce to rown do w,s f~re p loce tn M rddleport ... et Pomeroy Landmark 992 3405 or 991 5314 Ph one 9</ '2 3457 soften & condthon your water and Co-op water SIX ROOM house a t 61 3 M•li St softener, Model UC XVI M rdd lepor l Good cor,d1 1ron !n Now Only qu •r e a t 439 Lon co ln S! M •d dlep ort MUST SELL lh t ~ 3 bed room 2 , 1972 , A RI STOCR"- T TRA VEl let us test your water bo th spir t Ioyer w rth a li the e • Tra der 18 It self con tor ned tros 1 P11ced ta r be low actua l h ce ll e n t co nd •llon Call Free real esta te val ue l or qu rck 992 24'17 do)l llme or 992 JSBO sole \ N 1ce drr v e to pow er a fter 4 pm New Co -Op wa1er and p \on l s SJ ~ 000 991 2492 soHeners. model VC-SVI RURAL HOME lor sal e by o wne• Only 5279.95 Kr tche n d1nrng roo m doub le Save sso.oo on a new ),.., ng r oom four bed•oo ms Hotpomt Refrtgera1or upsl orr s bath room on each fl o or f ull basement coo l f u1 1 New 20 cub1c tt Chest AU CTI O N EVERY Frr 7 pm l o t s noce fu el otl fu rn ace crt y Freezer of neW' an d used me~ c hond tse wa fer Also well and o ster n S25 00 Dtscount ot Oh •o R1..,er A uc1ron M erg s Cellar hOIJ Se"w •lh 2 room d we ll Pla za M rdd leport Oh1o Home ( 1) Good Refngerator S200 1ng overh ead Lo rg e born Oh Phone (304 ) 773 54 71 app r ox 3 ' 1 0 CI es a t lan d P11 C 1 Gao~ Used McCullough ed ot $3S 000 f trm Show n by Charn Saw , S75 00 oppo 1n t menl on ly 992 3469 or 992 355 1 Amana 1 Good , Us e.d Upnght Freezer , S2SO 00 GOAT'S 6 w eek s old 2 Sl S 2 f emol e $25 696 1234 --"' ..-· SWAIN BloWft 1l'ii11~ • Paul Gaud 1no Famil y Fitness WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER5, 1917 S 45-Farm Report 13, 5 5G--PTLI Club 13, 5.55- Thomas Remembers 33. -- . 7 3().-;Wahama Soulhern Foolball 10 D0-700 Club. 7 31>--Hollywood Squares 3,4. Woltman Jack 6, Country Carnival a, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33, Price ts Right 10, That's Hollywood 13, Music C1ty • 15 8 DO- Baseball Play Ott 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Fllzpatrlcks 8,10. Making Television Dance 20,33 8·30-Laverne & Shlrlev 6,13, 9 oo-Three' s Company WLADE'I<'5 DE516" ' Chester, Ohto ?(J I 'NI 7 PM - 6 3o-lNBC News 9,4,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10; As We See It 2U 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3. Cross Wits 4, Liar's Club 6, P,op Goes the Country 8, News 10; To t ell the Trulh 13, Gillllgan' s Is. 15. Indian Summer 20, Lowell C HAt.J CE-IN JUt.Y AGAI~5T Tank Service Bo x 34 • FREE ESTIMATES Ph. !!2 39il Pomeroy Landmark TR \5 CO I'PORATION ~ f!o~ ~ UILDI ~ & THE FALCON ~ I.S HTER WH ICH WOULDN'T 5TAND A 5~0W BA LL ' 5 • TWO B E D ~OOM Mobrl e Home furn 1shed tn Roctne 9-49 2340 - . , TH AT JUGT HAPPEN$ TO YEAH ·· SU !S I D I ARIE~ Of TRIG! WH IC H AL5 0 JU5f HA PPEN S TO HAVE: AN AIRCRAFT DI V\ 5-I O N~ Jack's Septic 'TIM Ortt rnaton; Not The lm1t1tot~ 1191"111 ~eroes 15. Mary Tyler MQOre 10 ' 6 . _News 3,4,8, 10.13.15: ABC News 6, Zoom 20 TH5 HECK WU RE NOT! VOU'VE DONo THREE TV COMMERCIAL> •OJ> TME .. 5& 9 P M, - Man Who Knew Too Much (PG l 7 & 11 P.M - The Sting (PG ) Cable Channel S - 13; My Three Sons 15 5 3Q--Odd Couple 4, News 6. Elec Co 20,33, Hogan's Residenttal a nd c omm_ercial Call for esttma1e, 24 hour servrce Anyday " anyttme Phone 985 -3800 • Route l Pomtt~, 0 K1ngsbufl Hom ~ Sales THR EE BEDROOM M ob1 le Home Lorge country yard and gard en space 2 ch ildren per mrtted N ea r s c hoo ~ Re fer ences and ~po ~ requ1r ed 742 3 122 FOR SALE or r en t Three bed room fu lly carpllted !-rouse on alm ost 1 acr e Wrl ltng Ia corry 'lnd mor1 goge 11 mt au tsrde fup pers Ploms {6 1.4 ) 667 641.4 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . Young's Carpeting ! - -n IMATE ONE BEDROOM opt orr cond• l•oned For I or 2 peopl e 1n Coa l s Butl dr ng over Colu rnb10 G as Also I sm.Jlll off ice room for · re nt Ca ll a t opt 16 or phone 992 36-4 1 ~- Supertor Steam Eltracllon . man 10 Movte Channel 4 - 5 oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4, Gunsmok e 8, M ist er Roger s 20.33, Hogan' s H e r oes 10, Em ergenc y One - Fo,-Rent tledroo rn SI O.S per mon th $ !50 sec un ty depos1t 992 6098 ' \'urd Sule TELEVISION VIEWING \\ Ulllt'd In U .. nt A V Ail~AB L E A T R111ers,cfE. A pls and g ntnd son f. l en .Julll tStll l Rt chard Abels. l•mg Bottom, caUed on Chnt l:!trch da u~hter, Leota , rc(l·ot ly ; , toy party was held at lhr ""d 11,1 7/ YARD SAL E So l Oct 8 ol El.., o Dorley s r es1den ce acros s fro m OLD FU RNI TURE tee bo)[es bra ss F1~ ~~ t 1o n m Syr ~e beds et c com p l e!e ~ household s Wr te M D M •lle r BAS EMEN T SAl E 9 3 l ocat ed 01 Rt 4 Pome r oy Oh o or .c oli Sond y M 1gh t s r e srden ce on 992 7760 Cou nty Rd 3 Leod tng Creek Rd Mrsc tl&ms - ~ ~~ CA SH It Junk ca rs Fry s Tru ck & Auto Rutl an d Ph one 742 208 1 THRH FAMILY Yard Sole lues Wed a nd Thurs 9 to 5 Nor th or 742 ?575 Cl os:__d ~ando ~s 3rd 51 M tddlepor l NO ITEM TOO Lorge 01 too sma ll W1 ll b uy I pt e ce or co mplele hous eh old New used or ant1 ques Marl tn s Furnrture 20 N 'lnd St Mtddlep9r1 Phone~ ~IS ING STAR Kert ne l Boordrng 9"1'1 6370 Indo or O utdoor ru ns. g~oo m 1 n g oil breed s clean sonttory loctlt t1es oe 367 711 2 Ch es h ~r e .\uto ~n.les Phone (6 14 )367 0292 La r r y Spence r Cl erk at Cou r t s Me1gs Cou n ty Com ma n P leas Co urt 1tc f or est Pro for slondm g 991 5965 or 85 70 CO INS Da t ed 9 24 77 ... ( 9 ) 27 . {1 0 ] -t , l l PI SCES (Ftb 20·MirCh 20) II .: _ .; · , e ,.... o-t to m a n t p u l ate :.-· o:: · s 'or oerson al ga tn s to da ~ .-:: w• we ll l a td p l a n s co uld ba c\ ff r e Th 1s wa u l ~ ca u se you so me serr ous p r ob lems ··- To G lenna Jovce T eastey , whose l as t Kno w n ad dr ess was R ou te 1 Pome r oy Oh ro , J 5 76 9 yOLJ are her eb y no t f reo th a t YO!Jt ha ve bee n na med D elen dard n a !eg a, acl 10n enlr t l e d T om J T e a sle y , Pl a 1n t lf f, vs Glenna Joyce Te a sley , D e f en can t Th rs art ron has b ee n a ss rgne d Ca se N o 165 86 a nd sp end ing 1n the c Cou rt o f Common P leas of Me rgs Co unty Pomeroy Ot} ro ~ 5 7 69 The obrect o f th e compl a l nt rS a d ema nd for d rvor ce a nd t ran sf er o t t he E> Ou rl y o t lht> De f E>nd a n t m t h e persona l pr ope rt y o f the parlies to the P !a tn l rf f and ot her re li ef You ar e r equr r ed to an swe r th e comp l arn t w •th rn 18 d a ys aft er the l a st pu b lic a t ron o f lh tS not rct' wh t r:h W i ll be pub l rshe d once e a ch we e k f or sr ~ success tv e week s The la st p u bl cal 1on w tl l be m ad e on N ovem bE' r 1 1977 an d the 28 d a ys l or a n swer w I! comm en c e on t hat date t n c ase of y ou r ta rlu r e ro answer or ot her w rs e re sp on d as re q u rr ed by the Oh ro Rul es Ol (1V tl P r oc ed u r e d rv orce w 1ll be gr ant ed -- : ~ : oe to a ay Don t overtax _· ~ e ' L eave str enu ou s tasks ( Hl V RO I ~ ! I~\!' A l A ~ t a t run Wogun fi p u~~ "''l9€'' 0 11 ~\J nd AM IM •oJ,,, ~· " r t~ lle n l ,t,npo• t;I J OOO•nll o•s t a ll >/ J V 127J 1-,I)J • A CAREER w tlh a future lor a n1 on THR EE FAMil Y Yar d Sole Oct 6 and 7 Adu lt and Ctn ldren s or wom an who w on ts 1he be st m Ide ~A ptl\1 checl. e .... ery cl oth rng house hold rl em s At Clm t Jo hn son s res 1dence on w we k fontosl tC f n nge bene f ttS old Port land Roo d all local w or k C t\l e vs o call at 992 2480 or w r •te We ster n LARGE G AR AGE Sole Rom or Sou1hern Ltf e Insur an ce 2 \8 ' 1 shone 10 ? A r no ld s Wat er E Mom Pomeroy Oh1o for 1n Str eet Syra cuse M on r ue s • for m01 10n ond Wed ADD RESSE RS WA NT ED l m ' THREE FAMil Y Yar d Sole at Pau l rn ed to tel y I Work at home no Boer res tden ce l si form on e:r pert ence necessa ry e ,; rrg ht po stHtghw oy G arage on cellen l pav Wn te A merte on Rt 7 Lorge von ety o f tlems 1n Serv rce 8350 Pork Lane Surte el udes 2 TV s b rass It replace '169 Dalla s TX 7523 1 scr een and ondn ons Avon bo t INTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TOM J TEASLEY Route 1 Pom erOy , Ohro 4 5769 Ptaml lf f , 23) Instead of op er atin g IOg tcall y anG werg nrng alter n at rves you n"'a v e a tend ency to do thmg s the h ard way to day Unl ort u nate bul t rue Frnd o u t rno re a bo u t you rsel f b y sen d rng for yo ur co py of Astr o Grapn Lette r Mall 50 cen ts lor ea ch an d a long s e l f aa d re ss e d s t a m ped envelope to A st ro -Grap n P 0 Box 489 Rad iO Crty Sta tron N Y 1001 9 Be sure to spec1fy yo ur b rth stgn d.tl I \I Bern1ce Bede Osol f O R 1'-PI Galo , tt l oni 1\" .,ha n;:• ~ ~ 1 ~SM THE t~e u~ > S \.O,a nn.n q 0 \\ t> b ster JU D G E C0 \1\' 0 N P L E AS COU RT PRQB.O..T E D ! \ IS IO N ~ u l t> IF YOU h ove a SNvrc e to olfe1 wnn t to bu)l 01 s ~!! some Hm1g oe l oo ~ "'\1 lor worl.. . ~ or JOHN Kt:CK wt ll h o ~ e open hemt voo hateve1 you 11 get r £' s.ult!> 11u1 ge-r y 110011 a nd w o vld l!l, e l o 1 lo) ter. w1 th a SerHmel Won t Ad blood donOI S I O grve rn ht s Coi\9Q22156 t1 0t1W Than\. '!' O U O<t 10 Bloodmob ile TWO FAMILY Yar d Sole Fur IHtUI(~ Q ll ltqVE"S do th1119 NO HUN l iNG 01 t; es~p"'u~ s • n g o n stonewar e and g l os~w a re 174 1-lotend prope1 ly 111 Bllshon M 1d\'10 y Dr New Ho ven Wed FUl l ER BR USH p• od ucts Ia• soli:' Th u rs an d Fn 99'1 3-1 10 wC ARAC E SA LE Oct 5 !hru jJ f rom 9 to 5 do dy Loc:o t!N:i oil Route 7 Bypa ss. o n old Rovte 143 South of Jock s Club Rea sonable pnces .'In~ ~c toun rs or •o ,,,(l • tt.~rs oena n no tc t nt' t' ' t' cu · on o t and Conre w •l l hold o nlt,;>t>l1ng Wed Oc t 7 p m ' at Shod t• Rrvc r Clu b huu.,e I I ~ '-• II• "'''l~l h•d f' AR1 ~ 5 •h!. I ' ' IIIII < ''I M~ IG ::, COU N1Y h~ IJ 1 I '1 Ill< l ', !, . ~I ,I~ cll1l ~ l o~ tt.'l NO HUN 11 NG ,,, 1••";po.,smg on Ill) IOtln ~H ~)11\'01£> IOOciWOy Cloud •" [bill~ " II ' ofh, ll~o'~"' ) Hl)U!I NLo MA itH nl lht• ~p Oll ''"'"' 1,.1Lb .,lOti nq at ' prtl '-u•1d0 ~ ~a~ I L>i y 'l10i.t'd g un., ,•nh ~h,11 and ~fu Q motdl ' ~ - ' "'.,. ,I ) , tMI It I'\ II h II lh h \ \u 1 ol ,j , I !I\..- , , . _ CoLrt ~ \'\CrPOe>r ~.1 \ o! ._, j J11 f I ' ' sao '•'~ "'t'ar "C t't" r C~ri' 5d a I 1, '" ,.. ['e .. t•a~ev ~ ". t"" ~ t' \ •. t:'\ 1._lll~ ,Ht~ f It'd '"t'r~•:~ .cotnts.,.. !t bt> ·;:~ .. I '' I \' " ::- • .-r ""'t' 'r;: I. I \, l , ll I! 1. , r -. ~ ~, ••l "f\;1 '' rtl"' .1,1 \ 1~ lH. 1' 1! II, n~t 1 !till t c-rr' ~5.1 ll cutrh' Gu11 Club (h,,, ~ - lJUII~ l ,, ~.,. ,.Rill ' _.. ;;:.;-t>~ r· (..\..,E ...•• ' "'. '•'li'U ~''' ~ '~•<~ ,,,,.,,t.. l t1C1 ltl£' t:.L.i'N '>th.)Ot ' E '" "'"'' Es ta 'o> ,,, (11 't'.:" " ~ .......•, r ncJ 1 • \uto ~a I... !; tHlO ~t"l'lt"rrlt~n· ( -\'-E r-. 0 - OF AC SE T TL E M~T COU NT S The ~a.nt 1-ds Turn Unwaeted Items Into c;ash • • WHAT ARE WE GOIN' TO DO ABOUT Ol.lR GOSSIP F!£NCE GITTIN' BLOWED AWAY, ELVINEY? IMPERVIZE I LO\\ltEIY ·· IMPERVIIE • �' . '• I • • •' 10 - Tho Daily S.•ntmrl. Mllldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesduy, Dt'l . 4. 1977 • • • Speaking at the opening of lly JOSEI'HL. GALLQWAY a fOilr-day special session of MOSCOW (U PI ) the Svpreme Soviet. President Leonid Brczhnev Brezhnev defended the new said toda y the Soviet Union charter against critics who has entered a stage of said it would stifle diMent .. mature sOcialism" and urged • adoption of a new 'and curb human rights. "It seems that from the constitu"tion that reflects "our galns, our aspirations and our standpoint of our class adversaries Soviet citizens hopes." should evidently be granted Hockenberry Pham1ad Inc. of Point Pleasant an· noun oed toda)' that ·John David Morgan of New Haven has accepted a p<~sition as registered pharmacist . Morgan will be a pharrnacist at Phatma.cy North. · whloh Hospital News will open in early October ln Borbon· faces you ----e--·· · .. ko~w for 8SSault By RICK VAN SANT WAYNESVILLE,Ohio(UPI) - The late Cap Stubbs had sauerkraut for dinner one evening a few years ago and because of it upwards of 50,000prople wiU be eating sauerkraut In this little community this weekend. Waynesville's "Sauerkraut Festival," which has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years, has one of the strangest ociglns of any festive) anywhere. This southwestern Ohio commW\ity is not a big cabbage producing · area and there are no sauerkraut carmers her~. There isn't even much of a German heritage about But there was· Cap stubbs and his memorable sauerkraut dinner. "We were trying to figure out what to do to liven up the town a lew years ago, so we held a ' meeting and decided to have a festival,'' Cap recalled in an interview before hi!! recent death. ''Everybody agreed that'd be a good idea and ,then someone asked, 'What kind of festival?' r " WeU, I'd just had sauerkraut for din 0er a couple of nights before, so I said. 'Why Downtown was-hemgton· . ·. f R ep·o·rt . ~ a Safe Deposit Box. $8 TROUSERS $7 MATCHING SHIRTS a .._".b . to 20). twQ..pockets, full cut,long shirttails. , -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 APPLY FOR I:ICENSE Making application for a rnarri(:tge license Monday in Ga Ilia County Probate Courf were Norman Jerold , Schoonover, 38, Middleport, fal'lory wnrker, and Margie J·.lt··<t llor Tllo11tas , , ( 'IH·sllln·. IHiiiSCk et•pcr. ' . .tl , . OUr, llJth Anniversarv Sale continues alllhis week. You'll find lots of bargains during this special sales event. Visit every floor . Shop every department. You'll really save this week. • at ei~Lion, " Hught'S said .. C u yahoga Cnunty Demoaatic lead ers chu se F'eighan iti a special July Democrats in Tuesday's non- nominatin g partisan primary despite an despite the fact that Kucinich , the Clerk of Municipal Courts, wa s co nceded to be Perk 's s trongest cha ll enger. Kucinich, 30, who barely lost a bid t.o unseat former U.S. Rep. William Minshall in 1972, had angered the party by supporting Perk at. one point . · Feighan, 29, ran wei) in the black community with the aid intense campaign based on .a so-called " War on Pornography .' 1 ,Maverick Democrat Dennis Kuci~ich and State Rep . Edward f'eighan, a party regular, polled 40,003 and 39,724 votes, respectively , to Perk's 36,389 to take the two spots in a Nov. a runoff. ''Governor, it looks like Ralph lost it 1" county Republican chairm;m Robert Hughes told Gov. James A. Rhodes, a Republican , by telephone as Feigban pulled ahead of Perk with 600 of 645 p<JIIing places reporting . "Perk has fa ced some rough problems in the past six years and it looks like they came together in this conventio11 Weatherof showers early tonight followed by partial clearing. Lows in the lower 40s. Cloudy Thursday, highs to 65. Probability of precipitation 40 percent today · and tonight, 20 percent Thursday. Chan~ •• uf City Cowtcil !'resident George For.bes, who is black . Two weeks before th e primary, Forbes, criticized by Ku cinich for :working closely with Perk, announced he would campaig n for Feighan against Kucinit h. The mayQI''s pornography campaign started during the swnmer before he declared he would seek a fourth twoyear term . He began by banning the sale of so-called adult magazines at the city's airports. Later Perk, 63, had city garbagemen circulate a " Porno Poll" to each hoEid. The poll, which gain issue which could appear on next month 's ballot. Kucinich also campaigned against tax abatements gi ven to downtown. developments. , Feighan opposed the sale of national attention, got ~ po r response but Perk said it ~d help establish "co nity standards on obs~ y" for court fights against pornography dealers. The mayor also ordered raids on adult bookstores and movie houses and gave his .· • enttne WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 197.7 I • police fort'e 40 days to rid the streets of prosti tutes. Kucinich ign orad the por nog raphy issue and campaigned heavily against Perk's sa le of the city's Municipal Light Plant to its prl va.te competitor, th e C I e v e I' a 11 d E I e c t r i c Jlluminatin g Co . Hl cirnu\ated petitions for a vote on the $158 million sale, an .. PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS the power plant but favored limited abatements in return for promises of neighborhood development. In his con cession speech Perk did not rule out another try for public office, but said he felt his first duty was lD be with his fami ly . be said his } new goa! was ;rto be a civic leader in the community, with furth er responsibil ities t.u see that this city_ I!J.Oves forward. ~ [j He blamed his loss· on having made " tough decisions for the good of the city" that cost him votes. Coal big cog in future e~onomy PITTsBURGH (UP!) Warren Davis, Gulf Oil Corp. chief economist, predicts the United States will be producing from 4-5 billion-tons of coal each year by 201~, compared with a present output of 645 million tons. Most of the coal will be used for oil and synthetic gas, Martin said in a speech Tuesday before The Society of American Engineers, Pittsburgh Post. He said the oil and synthetic gas would be P!ll to use . mainly for commercial and industrial purposes, with the · main problem being air pollution resulting from the extraction. Davis estimated the real price of fuel will double between 1985 and 2000, . "if the economy can stand it." He said synthetic fuels will then become available. Geologists estimate that one-third of the natural gas in ,. the world had been located by 1971, he said, adding that he believes it ·is likely more gas will be found rather than rnore oil. ' '~11' .. . .... ,. · .' · '~:'~~'~'~w~-~-:,,-..tt.tl JNews • •.•zn BrzefSI By Uoited PreoslnternaUooal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S chief economic a'.iviser sees some disappointments in tlle pace of economic recovery, but says fears of a slowdown in economic growth next year are "unwarranted ." · Charles Schultze, chairman of President Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, ·said Tuesday "the present recovery is likely to continue foc some~\ime. Ample resources are available to permit further expansion' and the recovery shows few if any signs of economic aging." His remarks were prepared for the Economic Club of Detroit, but made available in Wa$ington . WASHINGTON- CONGRESS HAS AGREED TO boost the nation's debt ceiling to $752 billion, restoring the govern· ment's authocity to borrow money to pay its biUs. The House Tuesday, overcoming grumbling by conservatives, passed and sent to President Carter legislation boosting the debt ceiling. A 223-194 vote of approval came four days after expiration of the old $700 billion debt. All Treasury '"'rrowihg was called off pending passage of the debt bill. Normally the government can operate for a week or go without any new borrowing. The new ceiling will expire March 31. BOISE, IDAHO~ THE BIRTH OF A PREMATURE baby at St. Luke's Hospital has resulted in a hospital bill totaling $34,148 foc an Idaho couple. · .H95pit.al ~uthorities said the father and mother are unable to pay the bill from last January and have been declared medically indigent by OIY)Ihee County officials. The county, in declaring the couple medically indigent, assumed responsibility for the hospital bUI ln accordance with Idaho law. CINCINNATI - COMEDIAN-ACTOR SHELLY Berrnan has revealed that his 12-year old son Josh is seriously lU at Cincinnati's Children's Medical Center with a malignant brain tumor. Berman, appearing in the play "Don't Drink the Water," said he had written a letter for his son that also Slll!liiled up what he wanted to say to other parentll in ,similar ELBERFELDS ANNIVERSARY WEEK SALE! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS area,'' said· Estes. ''Anyway, we have a big time each year . "The festival has grown to where we even now have a Sauerkraut Princess. Of course, we have big sauerkraut <tnners, sauerkraut cake and we even bake up t2,000 sauerkraut coqkies. Believe me, they taste good and tl\ey'U all be gone. " Estes said Cap and his precedent-setting sauerkraut di~r will never be forgotten here. "Cap was a mllfl of a lot of foresight," he said. "He and his dinner and his bright idea put this town on the map." '~~~-~~~~~"''':'.<:' <«<•:•:«•"""""'~~~~-~--~,-- News •• in Briefs We Suggest sau~rkra4t CI.EVEI.AND I UP! ) Three-term Republican Mayor Ralph J . Perk was bounced out of office by two recommended in..ac·cess ·t o .hospital GOESSI.ER'S . JEWELRl STORE ,. Today, two tons of sauerkraut was trucked in from neatby Cincinnati for Saturday and Sunday 's eighth annual festival ano chairman Jack Estes conceded that a !Qt of th£ people planning to visit here probably aren't aware of the whim upon which the festival is based. "U people ask, we tell them the truth, but I know a lot of them just figure this has alwaysbbeen .a big cabbage and Chang~s . J sauerkraut (own ever since ." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII . NO. 121 i.fiss · t t. not a sauerkraut festlVat'l ' Everybody liked the idea and Waynesville 's been a e . I Perk defeated· in ·cleveland Sauerkraut Festival traced back to a meroorable dinner of Cap Stubbs .. . -~ on a watch can '" only the right to fight against the Soviet state and the socialist system so as to gladden the hearts of the imperialists," he said. " However, we must disaJr point suoh critics of- our constitution : Their Wish will never be · aatlJfied by the Soviet peo;~le ." The ~emark brought a long round of applause by the 1,~17 delegates, who .applauded more than ~Himes during the address. "The rights of citizens may not be used to the detriment of social society and the state," he said. VETERANS MEMORIAL • ADMITTED · - Wilbur Perrin, Pomeroy; Mary Hackney, Racine ; Jennie Al"l"llllDnTnf!nt lies, Pomeroy; Thomas Roush, Middleport; Lena Brinker, Racine; Opal Wlll, Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, · Pomeroy; Owen Watson, Pomeroy; 'Leslie Wheeler, Rutland; Joyce Jawley, (Continued IHm pqe 1) CINCINNATI (UP!) Pomeroy;. General Halt, Pedro Borbon, a .Cincinnati ber!l'for their_fine work. DAVID MORGAN Racine; Carol Wines, Reds relief pitcher, faces It was noted that persons . . Athens; Charles Can.t er, · arraignment Friday on wishing to send donations to north Point Pleasant. Syracuse ; Raymond Lam· assault charges filed by two the squad may send them to David is t.he son of E. Jolin bert, Rutland, men he allegedly attacked at P. 0 . Box 247, Pomeroy. Morgan and the late Mable DISCHARGED - Lucy a disciltheque. Marty Walden, Pomeroy, Morgan of New Haven. Markin, Betty Spaun. John Borbon, 30, of Valverde, asked permission to sell Grandparents are Mr. and Wolverton, John Fry, Bar- Domin[can Republic, was ar- cleaning pi'OIIucts, vitamins, bara Gilland, Eli•abeth rested Monday at the Greater and beauty aids door to door Mts. Warren Stewart of Leon, Bartoe, Oscar Imboden, Paul Cincinnati and Mrs. Louie Coote of Airport in in Pomeroy. Permission wsa Burton. Basset, Va. He is married to suburban northern Kentucky granted. the forrner Marion Woodrum, as he prepared to fly home Following a long study on daughter of Mrs , ' Reba following the end of the three bids for a new cruiser, PLEASANT VALLEY Woodrum of Point Pleasant, baseball season Sunday . He council rejected them as they DISCHARGES - Rev. was later released on hi!! own did · not and H. G. "Woody" Woodrum meet the Joseph Godwin, Sr., recognizance. of Charleston. specifications. It was agreed Gatnpolis; Mrs . . Harold · Borbon voluntarily to readvertlse. He is a graduate of Wahama Whittington, ,Point Pleasant; appeared before a Boone Council also agreed to have High School where be was a Joseph Godwin, Jr., eounty' Ky., magistrate and the post office qepartment two·year letterm•n· In Gallipolis; Mrs. Richard waived extradition to move the mailbox from the wrestling, football . and track. Cogar, Shade, 0.; Marlnda Cincinnati, where the assault north side of Second Street to He was a member of the Stewart, Gallipolis; Herbert charges were fijed. the south Side and move· the National Honor Society, Amick, New Haven; Willlam The complaints fUed by meter from zhe south side to . president of hJs senior clals, McDaniel, Point Pleasant; GOOSETOWN ASTONISHERS - A new addition this year at the seventh annuH I Bob Michael Brooks, Letart; Mrs. Marshall Biddle, 36, and John the north sidel of the street. and Usted in. "Who's Wbo in K. MaJl~dy, 23, both of This will.put the two boxes Evans Farm Festival iS the Goosetown Astonishers. who will provide fflot -t; t ompia~ . American High Schools". A Carl Hood, Mason; VIrginia Cincinnati, stemmed from an side by side; one will be for entertainment during six festival appearances. The group will perform at 4 : 15 p.m. F'riday; graduate of W..t Virginia alleged Incident at about 2 local mall and one for out of 12 noon on Saturday; 2:15p.m. Saturday: 12 noon Sunday; 2: 45p.m. Sunday and 4:15p.m. Williams, Point Pleasant; University School of Phar· Mrs. Claude Hale, daughter, Monday at Lucy's In town. This action was taken a.m. Sunday . macy, David was a member of Wilkesville, 0 .; Mrs. Earl The Sky, a . diaco atop the for the convenience of senior the Student Branch of the Breeden, Mason; Gary downtown Holiday fnn motel. citizens. Posten, Ravenswood; Mrs: American ·Pharmaceutical ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:~:·:::::::::::::::::,~,.,.,~:o:::.~,*'*"'-~""""''-"<~~~!in; ·s:1 · 1~: BRAINS OVER BEAliTY Biddle told pollee Borbon lOu Osborne, councilmail:, David· Fetty ; Poiiit Pleasant; lied been dancing with aald the viUage i.s noi going to :rhink of all you give Aosociation,theW,Y.U.Scitba .*; DENVER lUPI) ::... Mrs. Bert Stover, Point Biddle's girl friend and that receive aqy federal grants for wh~n you give a Club, and Is 8 Y.M.C.A. ~,~·· . _ !. America of 1974 is starting Pleasant. Certified Scuba Diver and a ~~ " h tor d when the girl began talking to a new city building tuid told Bulova Natch. A P .A.D.I. Certified Scuba ':': ::~ er caree" as an at . ney an BIRTH -A son to Mr. and Biddle, Borbon grabbed council that he had been . precise dnd prac· ~' . , By c· .Iarence .,.'·'.', says she is happy to be Dl·ver. <·· making a livlng with her Mrs. Jimmy Wood , Point Biddle and hit him twice in looking ill a mobile lrome that tical timepiece. A the face with his hand. A Dean's List student in ~ bra'ins instead of her beauty. Pleasant. could be used for ·a city flattering piece bl Mahedy Said he became building. Cost of the mobile pharmacy school, David ;:;: Miller :; : ; "I'm pretty tired of using jewelry. A lifetime involved when he pulled a borne, according to Osborne, worked three years at my physical attributes," said Holzer Medical Center gift. chair from Borbon's hands. is $27,000. He pointed out that McCracken Pharmacy In Alarrned by increasing tax fund to supplement Social Reb€cca Ann King , one of 416 (Discharges Od. 3) · Mahedy said Borbon grabbed the waUs could be moved and Waynesburg, PA before deficits in the Social Seevlty Securiiy revenues, the "self- persons notified this past There's never beer Travis Arnold, Teresa him by the throat and "said rooms arranged to suit needs. joining Hockenberry Phartr~st funds, Congress Is IU!taining,' ' and "insurance " weekend they passed the a better time to buy Cerlterbury , Nancy Clark, he would kill me." macies. He and his wife are currently considering several ,j::()Q~eptofthe program would Colorado bar exam. They also disc~ the a Bulova . The styles Juanita Colemau, Tonia "He grabbed me and was . possibility of tearing dolll! currently residing at Haven controversial proposals to put be destroyed as benef its TI1e ex-beauty queen is are exeiting, our Heights ln New Haven. the program on a stronger would no lqnger be related to constdering offers fr om Dulaney, John Elardo, Cecil slinging me around and there the old senior high and selection is exten• -~, financial base. U Congress em~loyee contributions. several law firms and said Elliott, Ercel Fellure, Ester were some things said,"'' placing the unit on that lot on sive and the price .is does not act, the disability Using general treasury she probably will stay in Fowler, Audia Haffelt, Tomi Mahedy said. "Then Pomeroy's East Main street. right. From $49.95 trust lund would be depleted revenues would also merely Colorado where a political Helm, Recie Oiler, Ahene somebody broke us loose. I It was agreed to give ~e by next year and the substitute one defic it for . career may be in the offing. Raike, Brenda Williams, was shook up pretty good." matter' further study. Use Ou'r Co'nvenient . David Wolford Jr. retirement trust fund would another and create additional · Cincinnati Police Sgt. The meeting was opened, by -UY·Awn Pion (Births Oct. 3) be exhausted by 1983. Inflation for everyone. Joseph IOine said Borbon was prayer by the Rev. Willlam Mr . and Mrs. ' William surprised when he was Mlddleswart)). Attending The problems plaguing the Secretary of Com!Derce· DEPUTY NAMED Conger, a daughter, Jackson; arrested at the airport were Mayor Clarence AnAccording to an entry 'in Social Security system are Juanita M. Kreps also LOGAN REMEMBERS ·Mr. and Mrs. Michael shortly befoce noon Monday. drews, Rev, Mlddleswarth, ' NEW YORK (UPI) Meigs County Common Pleas both long·tenn -and short· · proposed a postponement a daughter, Court Rankin Ray Pickens term . Its immediate dif- of the Social Securily . Broadway and Hollywood Markins, "He didn 'I know the Harry Davis, Ralph Werry, has bfen appointed a deputy flculties stem from tpe retirement age. Tbls would director Josh Logan, 68, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul warrant was out," said the Dr. Harold Brown, Osborne Pomeroy, 0 . 992-mo combination of inflation, the require older workers to made his supper club debut Rice, a son, Rutland. policeman. "He said he and Larry Powell, counsheriff. recent recession, and the remain In the labor force Monday night at Rockefeller thought it was setUed last cilmen, and Jane Walton, .unemployment whl1ch ontO they reach age 68. Center's Rainbow Grille, • night." clerk. together raise benefit costs This proposal Is unfair, and celebrating 40 years of the SEX. SEllS IT and reduce 'tax receipts. The In my ludgment totally musical theater. ALBION 1 Mich. (UPI) Logan recounted highlights Former PreSident Social -Security program Is unacceptable. It Is a clear Gerald R. also underfinanced in the breach of contract between of his long career, singing Ford said tongue-in-cheek 'long·run due to the shifting the federal government memorable songs (rom Monday that fierce age pattern which is requlrng and those who have paid various Rrpductions and competition has developed . (Continued frGm pqe 1) . fewer workers ·to support their full share Into the .setting the scene for three between him · and his wife and Dogpatch, U.S.A. Cartoonist AI Capp is retiring and his . '. more beneficiaries . systemexpecllngtheltjust young singers - Suellen Betty, because they both are satirical'comic strip, "U'I Abner," will end next month. ·· In 1947 there were more return at age 65, or at 62 If Estey, Jeff Richards, and writing books about their The strip, whic~ began in 1934, will be run in daily papers tbltn 22 worlt;en for every they elect early Howard Ross. His nosialgic ' liVes in politics. across the COWltry foc the last time on Nov. ~ and in Sunday S..lal Securlly reelplent. retirement. · To defer rendition of ';September . . "That's an internal famUy papers on 111\v. '13. · Today, 1 beneficiary Ia payment for three ad- Song" from "Knickerbocker dispu~e." Ford told students Nothing >ras sacred in Capp's cartoons, which rapped supported by about 3 dltlonal years would Holiday, " brought the during a talk at Albion everyone and everything from corporate chiefs (General workers, and by ZOJO, the seriously threaten the audience to its feet in a storm OJllege. "Betty says hers will Bullmoose) to the institution of marriage (Sadie Hawkins will be one flnaoclal security of our ·.of applause. ratio outsell mine because she's Day). Capp enraged feminists with his portrayal of bigbeneficiary for every two older ciU•eu. going to throw a little sex in chested, leggy women who ranged from the All•American iL'.l. worlt;en. Combining the present sweetheart, Daisy Mae, to the earthy M,oonbeam McSwine. Another long-tenD problem · federal retirement system with the program Is the ex· Into the Social Security QUEEN OF RINGS COPENHAGEN, Denmark panded number of people now program and placing all (UPI) - Queen Margrethe eligible for Social Security government workers has been identified as ' the payments. Barely one half of federal, state and local and "fngahild Grathmer" woo 1 the over 33 million people' Social Security coverage is has drawn 70 illustrations for • r _..::; .::---._,. •~:'~ti · · currently receiving Social also being considered. a three-volume collection of Security checks are actually However, it .has the same retired,' . basic problem the previous J.R.R. Tolklen 's "Lord of the - .. Many proposals are being prop<~sal has : it breaks a Rings. " Under the Grathmer · offered to deal with the crisis. contract the government has pseudonym, the queen drew The traditional solution, like made under whjch many the illustrations for the 1,~00: T h eu~· ~re m " ny co rwmtmg r~.\SOns for <1 5-'lfe depoSif bo11. Bur the the one the Carter Ad· worke.rs accepted emcopy limited edition to be l)(>~t o ne we know rs rhe c o mp l~te- ~i\Ce ol m ind rl gives you ro ministration is currentl'y ployment. The government re.lltz~ rh...: yo ur ... ., l u<~ b lt'~ .ue s<lfeguMde d d <~y rn. do\)1 ou r. f!Vfi!:ty released Friday. proposing, is to rasle payroll has a clear and unmistakable d .t:y of t he YE'<If 1 The CO':ol 1S 111~1gnillcilntly sm.\H when you compAre The collection, with a face It W11h rhe l t' [)l<~c e ment ..,,,lue of your po~~e)sion~ .. 11 indeed they taxes and-or ltse general obligation to keep their end of value of $180, is sold out. 1 c.m be 1ep lilcr c1 We w 1ll be n.tppy to .ur.lnge for the renlc\1 of a box treasury funds to pump more the contract with all workers. • With you Voihen )'O ll re here . .u"' <~00ut our other ~efVI(es. 95 money into the system. To solve the .current Qri.sis, '!be problem with higher we must ·return Social . social security taxes Is that . Security t<> ll:t original contheir regresstye nature ' cept of being supplement to '~NASTY" BANNED SALE $719 LONDON (UP!) - Die WALK-UP TELLE--R WINDOW AND burdens mo4( heavily low and the earnings arid savings of AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN middle income families. •those who otherwise might Nastase, the bad-tempered tennis star known H.E.W. estimates that inilre not be able to support Rwrianian FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M. 95 as 11 Nasty" to critics on the than 50 per cent of U. S. themselves. pro circuit, has been banned taxpayers already pay more fro!n next year's Davis Cup 'In Social Security taxes than' competition. SALE '619 they pay in income taxes. NOW YOU KNOW "THE fn announcing · its ruling, .' Higher taxes wiU also cause From aboyt A.D. 700 to slower · rate of economic llOO, the Moors who then the Davis Cup Committee growth, further aggravating ruled . Spain forbade non- said he prought the game Pants and Shirts match per~ectly in khaki, oliVe, FRIENDLY BANK" the problem. Moors to eat or@nges, Under "into disrepute " during· a forest g~een , navy. blue and charcoal. Rumanian-British match in By dipping into the general pain of death. June. Spanish . referee Jaime Pants come .in sizes 291o 50 (slightly higher sizes 46 ' • Bartroli complained Nastase to SOL· polyester cotton blend, p·ermanent p_ ress, large roomy pockets plus watch pocket. used "very base and vulgar language" and "gross finger gestures to the crowd. ' 1 Shirts are "u1 5izes 14112 to 20 Csllghtly higher siztS 18 BULOVA. A name • . New kind of Socialism defended Morgan Employed By . . . .:. Hockenberry Pharmacies\' situations. ·· · ' ,r;- . , "It says \hat everything you could ever hoPe to be, you have already beeli. You have been a teacher, a hero, a·poet, a painter of pictures and, heaven help us, you've even been a critic," he said. Added. Berman, "! think parents ahould see their children always not as a promise, but as a fuUillment. Not as something that will be, but as something that is." - CINCINNATI - "AS AN EXPRESSION of my appreciation and love for these-United Slates of America," a POlish- immigrant has willed more than $100,000 to the American government, lt was disclosed Tuesday. Assistant U. S. Attorney Anthooy Nyktas said he received a check made out to the Treasw-y of the United States for $116,125 from the estate of the late Sarah After of Cincinnati. Jim Kilgariff, attorney for the estate, said Mrs, After explained in her wUI, "1 do this 115 an expression of IJlY appreciation and love for these United, States of America, which is my home and which has been so good to me and to my late husband." Mrs. After immigrated from Poland in the 192os. TOKYO - JU!ITICE MINISTER HA.IIME Fukuda has · resigned in a . furious controversy over the government's handling of the hijacking of a Japan Air Unes jet by Red Army extremists. Flukuda·, 72, resigned at a meeting near·midnigltt Tuesday with Prime Minister Takeo Fuknda . They are not related. . The justice minister resigned over Japan's decision to pay the Japanese Red Arrny hijackers $6 million in ransom and release six prisoners, the condition set by the terrorist:t to save the lives of 151 hostages aboard the plane. What sparked the national outcry was the di.sclosw-e that Foreign Ministry ofticlals waived the right to seek extradition of the hijackers and return of the ransom money from Algeria, where the sixday hijack drama ended Monday. WASHINGTON - AMERICAN SPY SATELLITES that watcti the Soviet Union for signs of war now are vulnerable to attack from a new Russia! "killer satellite" and the United states does not yet have the ablllty to retaliate in kind. Defense SecretarY Harold Brown disclosed at a news conference Tuesday the soviet weapons, previously described as only partially successful in recent tesl:t, now is ready for use in case of hostUlties. "That's my judgment - . they have an operational capability that could be used against_some kinds of satellites," ~ . (Continued on Nt 12) "' Changes ln th.e access Mary Thayer, RN, and Mrs. system to Veterans Memorial Nancy Reed of the Planned Hospital were suggested by Parenthood board, to request Herbert Shields, chainnan of space in the old Children's the Veterans Memorial home building for the Family Hospital Commission, in a Planning office and for its · meeting with the Meigs . weekly clinics. The com· County Commissioners missioners agreed to meet Tuesday night. Parking with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. facUlties aroWld the hospital thayer"&\" a convenient time and the proposed new health fbi' all parties, go to the . center were reviewed. building, and . inspect the Shields suggested the rooms. roadway in front of the Mildred Jacobs, matron of hospital be moved back four the County· Infirmary, also feet from trees there which met with the commissioners would relieve the ' two-way to discuss some necessary traffic problem and parking · transfers in her budget and would remain the same. · also to request additional Shields a!Sii suggested the help at the infirmary. Three positions provided by existing curb from the hospital front entrance, the Leading · Creek CETA south, be removed and inoved program were abolished back to within lour feet of the when the program was existing trees and the parking discontinued last week. The spaces in front of the medical commi.ssioners agreed to try ·building that had originally to place one person ternbeen taken away in the ar- porarlly at the home and also chitect's drawing be to transfer Ann Ebersbach, reestablished as they now courthouse janitress, to the exist. The board agreed with Infirmary on a temporary Shields' proposal. basis to help fl!lieve the help Also meeting wltli' the problem. commissioners were Mrs. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones, and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. · Phone book draw brought some really bad luck SAN DIEGO (UPI) The luck ollhe phone book . draw was not with Edward ·Torres, 18. , Pollee said Torres called a phone number, reached Gayle Murrell, and made obscene SUfteoliODI. Miss Murrell, unlike moot recipients of such ~ pbone calls, was lnlereated. She agreed to meet Torres on an east side street corner. Torres, abe aald, oftered her money lor sex, and gave her bls drlversllceose to hold for securtly whUe be went 18 get the cash. When Torres returned, she bad a surprise for him. Pollee Officer Gayle Murrell arreoted blm on , charges of making an obscene phoae call, In· decent exposure, sollclllnl · prostitution and ' lewd conduct. - BOND.S FORFEITED Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence . Andrews Tuesday night. They are John Warner, Pomeroy, $30 p<~sted on a speeding charge; Donald Fowler, Letart, W. Va., $50, posted on· a charge of squealing tires; Okey Kiser, Letart Falls, $50, intoxication, and Randall Hayes, Marietta, $30, speeding. Homecoming . candidates are named One of these four seniors above of Eastern High School will be named homecoming queen for 1977 on Oct. 14 when the Eastern Eagles play Southwestern. • Left·to-rlght are Sandy Hensley, daughter of George Hensley, Jr.,'Route 1, Reedsville; Debbie Shields, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shields, Tuppers Plains; Sonia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, Jr., Route 1, Long Bottom, and Karen Flck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardFick,Sr., Route 1,, Long Bottom. Gas company's Koebel would end regulatio:g At right, members of the court for the annual Eastern High School homecoming on Oct. 14 were selected, one from each of the three lower classes of the high school. "" .. ..lfJft-t<>-rlght ate Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., John (jake) Koebel; local Working hard to attain Reedsville, freshman; Janet their $3,000 goal, the Meigs Brooks, daughter of MrS. manager of the Columbia Gas Countlans for Wildlife Con· Mildred Brooks, Route 1, of Ohio was the guest speaker servation are still fighting Reedsville, junior, and Angel when the Pomeroy Chamber Issue Two that will appear on Blake, daughter of ·Mr. and of Commerce met Tuesday at Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., noon at the Meigs Inn: Koebel the November ballot. spoke on the deregulation of The Ohioans for Wildlife sophomore: gas and the. Importance of Conservation have branched deregulation. Cost of new gas each county out to that i.s not regulated will be organization an~ have asked far less expensive than gas the local chapters to conthat has been regulated tribute as much as they can to Koebel afgued, because combat the anti-trapping and production can be developed hunting forces. and expand!'(~. · Grant'Young, chalrn!an of _ O n possible winter shorthe Meigs County tages of natural gas Koebel organization, announced . a PIKETON - The socio- said •goitig Into November fund drive is underway. economic impact study for Young and the other the U.' S. Department of there won't be any curmembers of the Meigs County Energy (DOE) centrifuge tailment of fuel and recalled group are asking for help. On plant here is expected to be that Gov. Rhodes was very Saturday, bctoher 8, they are ready for public review In critical last summer because the gas company , hasn't having an auction at the late January 197,8. developed more st_orage Young farm, located on Battelle ' Colu111bus fields . ROute 124, the first house Laboratories of Columbus Letters have already been south of Forked Run Lake. are under contract to produce mailed notifying · businesses The MCWC welcom~ the stud~ for DOE . Prior to what their allotment will be. anything you have to con- the Administration's decision Gas for schools will not be tribute, except clothing, to switch from diffusion to allocated on the same b~sis 1 Young is asking contributors centrifuge technology the. as last year since they will - to bring their articles to his draft study was to be ready not be considered a com1\ouse, or call him at 37~76 this month. \ , mercial operation Koebel and arrange for pick-up. Change .in technology stated. , The sale will begin at 10 necessitated extensive Asked about gas supplies a.m. with I. 0. McCoy as revisions of data for the for residential customers, auctioneer. Dinner will be report including manpower Kobel r~plied that human served, and the sale will be requirements,- construction held rain or ahine. Baked materials ' and project goods are also needed as a scheduling. These revisions E·R CALLED bake sale wlU be held on the resulted in the new timetable . The Pomeroy Emergency grounds. lor completton of the study . Squad was called to Route 143 The Meigs Countlans for In late January the report for Cletus Arnett 'who was Wildlife Conservation will will be presented to the public taken from his home to keep the public inforrned of its activities In the fight to at a series of open meetin~s Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued on pqe 12) 'Nbere he was admitted. help wildlife stay J>e.althy. . Fight against Issue Two is continuing Impact study expected in late January .. needs have top priority and Only adults will participate. gas supplies for homes wlll Ed Kennedy displayed a last 30 to 50 years. ChriStmas frame· that he and Bill Mayer exhibited a Jim Frecker made featuring model he has made showing Christmas lights and tinsel. how the old coal tipple can be They will make 20 of them, .l,leautlfied. It showed a each seven feet high similar 'lighted fountain, and lights on to the lights on Main St. last top of the tipple. Mayer was year. complimented on his work. . Attending were Crow, The property is owned by Simon, Koebel·, Kennedy, Paul Simon, vice president of Mayer, John Anderson, Mary the chamP.r . · Ault, Bill Quickel, Mr. and Simon, reporting on the Mrs. Virgil Teaford, N. W. paint up and clean-up going Compton, Wendell Hoover, on in Pomeroy, said it is Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. "progressilflrvery well." Dale Warner, Blll Grueser, Fred Crow, president, . Ted Reed, Wesley Buehl, announced a talent show will Stan Houdashelt, Jack be presented the latter part of Carsey, Joe Young, Thereon October or first of November. Johnson and Hank Cleland. Scouting story is being.told eligible boys and their parenis. Programs held to date include these school corn- · munities In Mason County, Central School, Beale School, Sunnyside School, Ordnance S~hool, and the North Point School. Scheduled for this week are the West Columbia, Mason and Ne'l' Haven· Elementary School areas: All.bOys or parents desiring information should catl ·am Wise at 675-3652. "' The M-G-M District of the Tri·S.tate Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is conducting Open Houses in every community (o provide every boy between the ages of 8 and . 18 an opportunity of becoming a Cub Scout or a Scout. Scout Executive W. Robert Cree and Commissioner William Wise are working directly with local school principals und community leaders in conducting In· formation meetings for ~ ,\1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1977