https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fecdf83bf72d65e517b80967841072b.pdf d1f2463161730111fbdef594f89a8892 PDF Text Text . Farley To l'onhnued from page IH 11w ~nate would 1101 ·~clopt the extension of ,, '" ·• · L'Vfllf(\ ls m~' Ylfi> pnruucang ....... Another proposal with a Halley , 91. of "''211 Third Avenue-,. Galllpolls, diE'd at 7:30 a .m. Saturday , at the wide divergence is the •· utilit y rate reform bill." The P iketon IOhiol Manor 'Nursin~ Center , after several Hou se app roved most of ·carter's appfoach, to focce utilities to redraw their rates. Wthat no bi~ consunler gets Prexy At the tecent Annual meeting of the West Virginia Hospital Association held at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, James L. Farley was elected to serve .another tem1 as Presidenl .of the Associatioo. Farley is only the • third Association President in the~ year history of the Association to be elected to serve two consec utive terms as President. He has served as President of the WVHA since October 1976. Farley has served as of Executive Director Pleasant Valley Hospital since January 1971 and has been an active memb<ir of the West Virginia Hospital Association , for over 10 years. · ' Farley re ce ived nat ion al recognition this year when he bar~ain rates and so that rates rewa,rd use at ''off. peak'' hours. The Senate discarded all that and passed a bill merely assuring federal intervention in sta te rate cases, to push for co nserVa tion through r'ate reform. The Senate bill also requires a cut-rate to be Mrs . Halle{ was a retired employe o Bob Evans restaur ant . St'le been , for several years , a cook on a barge ti ne . Born Sept. 10. 1886, in Guy{Jn Twp .. Gallia County, she was the daugt1ter ot Monroe Sheets and Augusta Russell Sheets. She was married in 1905 to A . D. (Dud } Halley, who died in t9A t . Surv ivors Inclu de a brother. four half.brothers, and two half-sisters. They are Leonard -sheets ot Hun · emerge as one of 'the easier Cain, Oetroif ; problems Richmond, Akron. 011io. and Monroe and Warren Sheets , Gallipolis. She was a · member of Bethlehem Church. · Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh. co nfer ence solve because in th.e !louse bill contains most of Carter's money-making tax increases, while tlle Senate .Fin~n ce Committee is working on a bill consisting mainly of money-losing tax Mrs. Editl'l MRS. FERDNANT liNK POMEROY - Mrs. Ferd. Zink , Cincinnati , the fl.lrmer Clara Reuter o f Pomeroy, died Fr iday afternoon in Cincinnati. She was 93 . Mts . iink. is survived bY son , Earl , Cincinnati. crnd a , sister, Mrs . Louise Hawk inS , Pomeroy . Also survivi ng are 1wo granddaught-ers , M rs , Donna Lubeck and Mrs. Gail Lowenstein, Cinc innat i, and four great -grandchildren . She was preceded in death by her husband and two sons. Ralph and Wa lt er ; her parents . .Mr . and Mrs . Willi am Reuter, and three sisters , Mrs . Emma Leifhei t, Mrs . Gertrude Neutzling, and Mrs . Edna Riggs. and three brothers, Leo, Edward and Walter, "Funera l services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at the Anderson Funeral Home at 415 Ludlow, Cinc innat i . Burial will be in Cincinna t i. Second thoughts JAMES L. FARLEY c areer , VOTE SECRETLY N!'W ORLEANS (UPJ ) Longshor eme n vote d Saturday secretly on whether to continue the virtual shut· down of the nation's second· largest port or go along with their union officers and limit their strike to container ships. ELECTION HELD COLUMBUS (UPIJ - .W. Boyd Sibold, Lima, was elected Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Ohio .during the 13~th annual conclave \his weekend. ,.. ..... ~ lbJ.n.o THEY MADE IT WASffiNGTON (UP!) Wash[jlgton 's social Jist was out Saturday, and Jody Associaiation, an organization Powell, Hamuton Jordan and represe nting in excess of tlle rest of lhe Georgia folks 25,000 alumnL · · were alllong the honored. :.= ....... ! • • •• ·: • II, • • • e e e e e e e • ' ,i[eaJ···:.·. ~~~~£:.~~:· SEU HOME YOURSELF? ' FIRST CHIW - Faith Lelia Dawn Dillon is pictured bere witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillon of 2216 Eastern Ave. She weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces aod measured 20:Y• inches long. door .'' e seeks unpaid taxes S . t a.t MADISON, Wis. (UPJ ) The Wisconsin Department of Revenue is trying to track down a number of prominent stars in the entertairunent world. Not for autographs for ilnpaid taxes. Jack DeYoung, assistant admil)istrator of tlle slate income tax division, said .. Friday t,jtat " very few" of the entertainers appearing in Wisconsin in recent years filed return , s on profits they made from their concerts and appearances. That mighi include Frank Sinatra who performed before 13,000 fans at the Milwaukee Arena in 1976 and who apparently hasn't filed a tax return . DeYoung would not -confinn that Sinatra is on the list but said the state is looking into the matter of profits earned by some two dozen stars in state appearances . Reverse bias case studied : ad· Medical · school ministrators at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio Stale and Ohio Univesrity, said their schools give some preference to minority and economically disadvantaged students in admissions, but · have no set quotas, as at the Univesrity of California medical school. rea! estate, even after the play a pumpkin in the show. Does tllis outfit look like what a pumpkin wears. I never saw a pumpkin in a beret. I hope I never do." He movi:<J his chair so it faced the entry. "You can never !!>II who . will walk through the ·door and get the drop on 1_you." . Well aild· good, but why the outrageous garb? 1 Cornelia Jacoba Nijssen, 28, and her steelworker husband, Simon, 27, are the second recorded. set of sextuplets to live beyond a few hours. Sextuplets born to Mrs. Susan Jane Rosenkowitz in Cape Town, Soutll Africa, on Jan . II , 1974, were the first set to survive, "It's a fantasy of mine," he explained. " Notice the • He said it is· highly • questionable whether Au stralian tank corps • "management will have the insignia on my beret. Has a _ d flair doesn:t it. • Wl 11 an ability to ATLANTA (UP!) . The number of paralytic " Everybody has fantasies. • . differentiate those executives e over 65 who still have it and Federal health officials, polio cases declined from Mine is sitting in a wicker • tllose who don't." noting vaccination levels more than 18,000 in 1954 to 32 chair in a chic hotel lobby in e against polio have waned in in 1970 and to only eight in Nairobi with a wide bladed recent years, are urging that 1976.' fan whirling slowly overhead . aU children be vaccinated llut the CDC said a 1976 I'm waiting there for a large against the crippling disease • survey revealed that 38 American blonde who wants to prevent epidemics. percent of children four years to hire me to lead a safari. The Center for Disease old or younger had . not been "She's depending on me to ·.-. Control said in its weekly vaccinated a gainst the ambush a huge white report Friday that although crippling disease and that elephant in the bush. You the risk of polio "is generally vaccination rates for infants ' know, jump- right on the very small in the United and · young children in elephant's back and wrestle it states today/' vaccinations .d isadvantaged urban and into submission." should be continued. rural areas were even lower. Jonathan sat back and puffed -his cigar, lost in a • \. miasma of sn;~oke and · . '-'· dre9lJls. He roused himself to add, gi~en " It's ·not always the same CINCINNATI (UPI) hotels to watch some fantasy . Sometimes I wear WCPO-TV and the city of convention proceedings on cowboy hats and Ifldian moe· Cincinnati bave signed an TV. casin s . That way I' m agreement .which will allow WCPO-T.V officials said covering both sides in the the station to make closed· they hope to have their event of a western showdown. 11 circuit telecasts at equipment installed by Nov. l'm a sixteenth Indian , Convention Center and I. The station is to contract you know. i have dozens of transmit them to television independently witll various moccasins from various sets in three maj or downtown conventions concerning their tribes. Some are from Chief hotels. Earl Old Person. He's~ pal Of particular .needs. ' mine and the oldest chief of · It would allow the Blackfoot Nation. · ,;! conventioneersslayin~ at the " I held the first tennis tournament to . benefit . Indian s. I .. like Indians. NOW YOU KNOW Marlon Brando says he does LEONARD SHINES British Lord Chancellor too. But how much good can ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) - Henry Peter Brougham he do'thc Indians in Tahi ti? I Quarterback Mike Leonard guzzled so much brandy wiJuld n 't lle surprised if a marathon Brando was ltalian . tllrew for · four touchdowns durin g and ran for a fifth as Mount pa rliamentary speech in 1832 ~·so metim es I wear Union defeated Wooster 35-8 that he i~spired the phrase, ba seball caps. Only the ''Dffiiik as a lord ..,' Saturday. - authentic kind . Right now I'm ..-..,• Polio vaccin~- all ~ds' need . ··························' WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE. THINK OF US THAT WAY! .. Diners looked up , startled. Winters wore a black beret and khaki African hunting ja cket replete with a cominando ,insignia and a lancers patch. His corduroy trousers didn 't match. Indian beads encircled his wrist. A black cigar was clenched in his teetll . He strode to an empty table and for 10 minutes regaled the assemblage playing botll roles in a vignette of a rampage over a dinner tab between a haughty French waiter and an insulting Texan. Both accents were · cruel and flawless. The diners applauded and Winters sat down for lunch as i( nqthing at all had happened. Jonathan is al his most. hilari ous . when he extemporiz~s for a handful of persons a t~dd · and unexpected moments. fl's as if he is compelled to loose his spleen on a hostile world . Asked if his mismatched costume were part of his wardrobe for Disney's "Hal· loween HaU 0' Fame" televisio n special, Winters grimaced biliously. in mourning. I root for the Cincinnati Reds and they're dead tllis year." God knows how many home rWls Jonathan, in Cincinnati cap, has hit out of the park in rus fantasies. Dressing the part enhances his dream world . " Why not !" he cr ied . "Shakespeare said 'All the world's a stage, and the men a nd women mere ly players .' So why not dress for the parts. , " Of course you 've got to pick your shots. Dress up ln a Robin Hood cost ume and run · around during rush hour in the middle of Wil shire Boulevard and tlley 'll throw you in a rubber room for life. ''I was in the Marines in World War ll. Once in a while f wear my Marine $irl witll corporal stripes. But I can 't put on the whole uniform or the y'd lock me in the slairuner for 25 years. "You 've got to curb your fantasies . You have to know your playground." Winter~' playground Oct. 30 will be "The Wonderful World Oosed-circuit TV ' ·- when merchandise in which they are totally disint erested is put on the block. Breaking the monotony of auctioneer , and his · routine also ls "grab..J!~g assistants. Early in the evening, time." Auctinn personnel auction person nel move circulate among the crowd among the crowd distributing selling paper sacks filled with lollipops to the younger set. unknown goodies at about $3 At the back of the large room, each. The customers are the popcorn machine goes full warned that the contents of blast and a couple of girls the sack are ' 1junk" but spend their .;eve ning (Continued on page 10) • e Pomer!IY·M!ddleporl, Ohio Monday, October 10, 1977 ... .. ••U of Disnev." He stars ali a night watchman at the studio on Ha lloween. In one segment he plays an animuted pumpkin, thereby fulfilling another fantasy . " I used to put pillows under the back of my jacket on Halloween," he said•. "Then I pulled my eyes askew with special tape and put a livid scar on my face and fangs hanging out of my mouth . " When people came to my door trick or. treating, I'd leer oul at them . Parents sc rea med and children fa inted . Saxed a lot of candy corn that way . . . "Just kidding. Halloween has changed . Used to be an innocent time when kids pul • on costwnes and false fa ces and soaped your windows. " Now it' s at y en tine . ELBERFELDS MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ·See Our Excellent Selection ~ WESTERN SHIRTS ;;:~e:~~~:~~r~i~~p pocket s, extra _long ta il s and choice of buuo n or snap fron 1s. ~ ~ FOR JMEN ~ ~: ~ l.,. j ··-·~ ; · Now availab le in an . ' ~ easy-care fa br ics so lids, stripes, checks, plaids and colorfu I fl oral prints. In all popula r neck sizes long -sleeves Association . The city's official Columbus Oay parade - a five-hour affair ·covering 40 blocks along Fiftll Avenue ~ is scheduled for today and, with a mayoral election pending next month, a flock of candidates wlll be among the tll ousaods of march· ers. ·· · In Chicago, Vice President Walter Mondale will lead the annual Columbus Day parade, which will be dedicated to such Italian-Americans as Judge John Sirica and Rep. Peter Rodino, IJ.N.J. Mondaie also will help lay a wreath at a statute Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 124 ~~ J~ ~"" ,. BYUillted Press International BURBANK, CALIF. - MORE THAN 15,000 machinists struck three Lockheed aircraft plants today as a result of a breakdown In negotiations over pay and fringe benefits. The walkout began today at 12 :01 a.m. PDT at the Lockheed-California plants in Burbank and Palmdale and the Lockheed Missile and ~SPace Company in Surutyvale foll owing an overwhelming strike vote Sunday by tlle · union membership. COLUMBUS- COLUMBUS POIJCEMAN ·Jeffrey Lees· burg narrowly f!S\!aped death in a shoolout with a Lo"""n Correctional Institute escapee Sunday when a bullet hit his badge and barely entered his chest. Police said when Leesburg and his partner stopped a ear and the two occupants tried to flee on foot, Leesburg traded shots with James H. Thomas, 35, a fugitive. Thomas was listed in critical condition at St. Anthony Hospital after treatment for wounds in the head, stomach, right shoulder, chest and wrist, while Leesburg was treated at Grant Hospital and released . • BOGOTA COLOMBIA THE NATIONAL ' FEDERATION of Coffee Growers says Colombian coffee exports fell by 1.7 million sacks over the past year due to declining consumer demand. Altllough Colombtan coffee exports fell between September 1976 and September 1977, the value rose by $549 million in tlle same period, tlle federati on· said in a report this weekend. The increase was due to the sharp jump in prices that made a 'pound of coffee worth $3.38 in New x,ork in May. The price has now fallen to $1.80 a pound in the unstable market of the past four months. Selling coffee in lhe United States and Europe Is very difficult now, industry sources said, in contrast. .to tlle strong demand only a few months ago. . l ..... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · a church in Chicago's " Little Italy." Mondale was scheduled to serve as grand marshal for · San Francisco's Columbus Day parade on Sunday, but unexpectedly withdrew at tlle last minute, leaving the event to about 50,000 people who lined the route to watch the floats , bands, and bat on-twirlers. Five unicycligts flanked Mayor George Moscone riding in a 1931 · Lincoln . california's celebration continues today with the aimual festival at Nortll Beach in which Columbus' landihg - off anotller coast, 3,000 miles away - is re-enacted. In New York, at lpst one iconoclast managed to make his point. A Manhattan furniture store·advertised a "Lelf Erickson Day Sale." . The nsme of the store, appropriately enough, Is 11 Norsk." . . A Bailey's Run ,molher has been ordered to send her l!i· year-old son to school under bond of $100 and to pay another $100 for each day he fails to show up in his classes without an excuse. County Court Judge Robert Buek levied that sentence Friday on Velva Cade, 41, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, after juvenile officer Carl Hysell charged her with failing lo send the boy to school. Judge 'Buck withheld sentencing Mrs. Cade for offense!; of resisting arrest and assault until later. Saturday morning Mrs. Jack . Ables, Letart Falls, reported that during the night someone had torn down her mailbox and newspaper tube. In other activities, deputies investigated four accidents, two involving deer . The first occurred early Sunday in BllSiness Loop 7 just outside . ·Of Middleport . . Paul Ables, Racine, said he was traveling south out 'of Mld41eport aild had pulled off the road on the wide spot on the left ·side of highway. His auto was approximately 4 feet from the pavement. While standing outside of his . auto, an unidentified 1969 or . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;' Schools close . MOSCOW (UP!) Unexpected troubles with th~ Soyuz 25 space capsule today forced tlle two cosmonauts to cut short tlleir mission and prepare to return to Eartll, Moscow Radio announced . ·Moscow Radio said the Soyuz 25 capsule had approached to within 120 yards of the Salyut 6 orbiting space laboratory early today when unspecified troubles developed and made a linkup impossible . . . 1970 light colored Chevrolet to the Middleport ·sewage damaged. No citation was traveling north, ran off the system lagoon. issued. roadway, sideswiped his . . J~y Vance, 17, . Rutland, Sunday evening around auto, and kept on going. told deputies he wah raveling 7:30 Jerry Davenport, Mid· Abeles was not injured, but west,lost control and went off dleport, reported he had there w1s heavy djlmage to the road and smashed into a struck a deer otT CR 28. At his auto. ' tree. He was taken to approximately the same time The second accident oc· Veterans Memorial Hospital on CR 30 near the Forest Run curred around 2:30 a.m. by private auto, treated and Church, .Mike Brown, Rt . I, Sunday on the township road . released. Racine, struck and killed a leading to Hobson Yards and His auto was heavily deer that ran into his patll. The radio broadcast said the two cosmonauts aboard ~oyuz 25 have begun preparations for a return to earth . SoyUz 25 - with rookie t'ebruary and We'slern observers said it had been int ended a s a space spectacular to mark the 20th anniversary of the' launching Oct. 4 of the world 's first .c osmonauts · Vl ad imir satellite - Sputnik I - and Kovalenok and Valery the Nov. 7 celebrations of the Ryumen aboard - was 60th anniversar y of the launched early Sunday on a Russian Revolution. The announcement that mission to link up with Salyut 6, which was put into orbit Soyuz 25 was being aborted was made at tlle end of the Sept. 29. It was the first Soviet noon (5 a.m. EDT ) Moscow manned spaceflight since last Radio news after a 24-hour silen ce on the mission 's progress. . "The second day of work of the cosmonauts began at 11:31\ p.m. (4:30 p .m. EDT) Sunday. The cosmonaut~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: checked up th e on-board sxstems of Soyuz 25 and were carrying out scheduled work . EXTENDED OUTLOOK "Today at 7:09 a.m. (12 :09 Wednesday through a.m. EDT) the automatic Frtday, chance ol rain approach of Soyuz 25 with Wednesday , and fair space station Salyut 6 was Thursday and Friday. begun. Highs in the 50s and "Then at a distance of 120 oyemlghl lows 35 to 45. meters (yards) . because of :::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: trouble involving the planned • re gime of docking the docking was canceled. "The crew began it s preparations (or landing. "'l'he orbital station Solyut 6 is continuing its flight," merit as an antidote to senility has become Moscow Radio said. Almost one year ago something of a vogue. exactly , on Oct. 14, 1976, the It found such treatment (Continued on page 10) offered in well-established hospitals and · health institutions in California , F1orida, New York and other states. One facilitr was reportedly charging about $5,000 for two weeks of treatment. Costly oxygen 'youth shots' wasted WASHINGTON (UPI)- A new medical study says a couple of martinis probably produce as much stimulation as an expensive ' 'fountain of youth" oxygen technique us.ed to perk .up mentally sluggish senior citizens. The National Institute of Mental Health study says countless elderly AmericanS have paid hundreds of thou. sands of dollars in recent years to don masks, climb into chambers that look like iron lungs and breatll pure oxygen in the belief it will revitalize their brain cells and reverse senility. The NIMH study, to be . published in the Archives of General Psychiatry, concludes that most such people have wasted their money. Allen Raskin, leader of the NIMH study team, said a few of the 82 elderly persons who participated ip the institute's testing of so-called "hyperbaric oxygenation" did show improvement on memory tests. · But so. did a few persons who breathed air· instead of oxygen for comparisop purposes, he said. For most of the NIMH study patients - average age 72 - each twice.<Jaily jolt of pure oxygen probably bad about ·as much temporary stimulative effect as two martioisor so, said Raskin . Dr. robert Butler, director of the govenunent's National Institute on Aging, recently complained to Consumers Digest about an article that .appeared to promote oxygen treatment as a cure for memory loss and wrinkles. He said NIMH experiments found tlle treatment "to be nothing short of quackery and · another fruitless attempt to discover a fountain of youth." According to tlle the NIMH research team, oxygen treat- The two Belfast women had been given a "People's Peace Prize" last year. In giving tlle 1977 award to Amnesty International, the committee said: "In tlie nearly 30 years that have passed since the declaration of human rights was agreed on in the United Nations,· positive forces in many countries have struggled to fulfill its ideals. But tlle world . !las also witnessed increased brutality and internationalization of violence, terrorism and torture. " In this situalion,.AmJ1esly International has used its forces to protect tlle value of human life . Amnesty Internatio nal has given VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI cannonized a religion, or political views." The citation for tlle women said : "The· peace m ovement tlley initialed has as a goal to end the use of violence which bas marked the lrl!gic split in Northern Ireland, and which has claimed so many innocent lives. "Their initiative paved the way for the strong resistance against violence and ' misuse of power which was present in broad circles of the people . "Alfred Nobel's wish was · that the peace prize should be given to thQse who most a1tively worked for peace and brotherhood . Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams acted from a deep conviction tllat the individual person can practical hwnanitarian and make a meaningful impartial support to people contribution for peace who have been imprisoned throu gh · co nstru cti ve because of t h ei r r ace . Boy dies • Pilgrims claim miracles occur Nobel prizes go to amnesty group, • fior. peace two Irish women fig.h ttng RACINE- The Southern Local School District in Meigs County closed today because of financial dll· flenltles and wlll remain closed untO lhe flrsl of the year unless a 6.5 mlll OSLO, Norway (UP!) ·operatlog levy Is passed The Norwegian Nobel contacted by school nfflcials, Oct. 25. Comittee announ ced two said it wa ~ probably legal, Tne district, which has Nobel peace' prizes today but they'd never heard of it. 1,100 students, will reopen to Amnesty one Fellow teachers just lf the levy Is passed, the · International , the thought she was crazy as she UPI said. independent organization spent five . montlls making phone calls, wriling leiters ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;::~:=:~::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: tllat \ campaigns worldwide for civil rights , apd the other and wading tllrough red tape . to two Northern Ireland Finally, just before school women waging a drive [or . began this year, the .school E-R CALLED peace in . tlla t violence-torn board solved tlle "problem" The Middleport Emer· province . · by voting unanimously to . gency squad an~wered a The 1977 peace prize was . accept · Mrs. Good's check. . caU to 620 Locust St. at ~ : 46 p. ' given to Amnesty m. Sunday for Martha Clonch International for its struggle who had an ann injury. AI against mounting violence, 8:238. m. Monday, the squad and torture reported to village hall for · terrorism PLOT FAILED throughout the world. BANGKOK , Thailand Gene Oiler who was suffering The committee, which did (UPI} -, Thai police today from severe abdom inal not gi~e any peace prize last arrested. three Moslems on pains. He was enroutc to the charges of trying to kill the hospital when hi s illness year, awarded tlle 1976 prize · king- and queen and plotting worsened. He was taken to rolroactively to Belly Will iam s and Mairead the secession of Mos lem Veterans Memorial Hospital Corrigan of th~ Northern provinces from Thailand . by th e squad . Ireland Peace Movement . deed hard work for her BROOKVIU.E, Ohio (UP I) .-Ann Good, a teacher for 21 years in the Dayton..,rea community of Brookville, had 'to work some to do a good deed . II all began when Mrs. Good slipped and fell in a supermarket last spring and badly sprained an ankle. She missed 13 days of school, for which she collected full sick pay from tlle school system. · The supermarket's insurance company then came through and paid her for the time she lost,·s0 Mrs. Good decided to return the ,1,004.01 lo the school. . But an Ohio Educallon Association official told her ,. nobody in the slate had ever l done such a thing before. The stale auditor 's office, of Colwnbus, then attend a mass and reception at Soyuz 25 linkup mission aborted Mother ordered to keep son.in school r;v;;,;,,:,,,.,.,.:.,.,.,.,:,,i.~,,, , n;i;tJ ,. Good .. . Spanish"'Peaking nations. The storm dwnped about 2 inches of rain on the city as the United Hispan ic American Parade Committee celebrated Spain's sponsorship of Columbus' voyage 4& years ago. A second parade in tlle Borough of the Bronx splashed through the rain with more than :;o floats and bands under sponsorship of the Columbus Esca Alliance and the Morris Park Corrununity . end less var iety of OK ' By KENNETH R. CLARK Uolled Press lnlernallonal Not everybody believes Christopher Columbus discovered the New World. All far as the Irish are concerned, it was their own St. Brendan the Navigator who discovered it sometime between A.D. 484 and 587. AWelshman will tell you a certain Prince Medoc did tlle job around A.D. 800, and , of course, every Norwegian knows it really was l..eif Erickson who sailed the ocean blue - about 500 vears 'before "fourteen.!Jundred and ninety-two ." · Bu! the voices of such ethnic claimants will be drowned out today in a flood of parades, speeches and testimonials, all honoring tlle Italian sailor generally credited as the first to make the trans· Atlantic, trip. New York City's Hispanic community got off In an early start Sunday, marching down Fifth Avenue tllroullh a drivin2 rain with 25 floats. 26 bands and costumed representatives of 22 ROI'TERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS- Dennis Nijssen , youngest of the Dutch sectuplets born Sept. 18, was in critical but improving condition today recovering from surgery for a perforated intestine , doctors said. "The child is verY ill," said a sp.okesman at the Sophia Children's Hospital. " But the doctors are not discontent.'.' The . Leyden University Hospital, where the children were born reported tlle remaining five babies -four girls and one boy were in good condition. ON THE FIRST FLOOR Look what Wrangler's rna de JUSt for you ... super { detailed au then tic dre;s Whatever Columbus did or didn't do this is his day frightening. Today they pul razor blades in the apples and LSD in the candy. If you leave your car on the curb you lind il jacked up and the wheels gone. " Instead of tittle kids, teenagers come to the door and say , 'I'm poor. Lay ten bucks on me or I'll burn your house· down ., "Of course not," he said. "I One sextuplet critically ill ! II there is anything we area • DURING FRIDAY'S HOMECOMING halftime show on Memorial Field. the GARS band presented selections il will plllf in the Lexington, Ohio contest on Oct. 15. By VERNON SCOTI HOLLY WOOD ( UPI ) Jonathan Winters froze in the door way of the Disney Studi os commissary and said, "Oh no you don't ! I never sit with my back to the '· • '" Today : • the opposite is true . Stud ies can do to help you in the Of real estate please · • over a ten year period show field · In at hone or drop that the net proceeds tr.om P • LEAD! NGHAM REAL e owner.sold propert y are ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., • LESS than , t he Gallipj>lis. Phone 446-7699. • REAL TORS.sold piece of We're here to help! • 1' · refreshment thin gs gel dull or some Cloudy tonight with chance :,.~::::;=·=;~;;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:::'::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:: of shower s later tonight , Lows in mid 40s . Chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in AT GRAB BAG TIME auction personnedil movede lower 60s. Chance of rain 10 :.: :. :. tllrough the crowd selling bags of items of an un sc1os ' . : per cent today, 20 per cent ;:;: nature like hot cakes, generally for about $3 each. tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday. AUCTION PERSONNEL SETa friendly tone by dlstribuling lollipops to the younger set at the Meigs Plaza. Auction. Scott 's Wurld : Winters Fantasy ·C£S ta t e:• e e sav es NO money when he e sel ls his own home. In fact , Weather was the Plaza hardware 'tore. They come early and stay late making their bids on the varieties of merchandise which are paraded before them by Howard Beasley, the preparing hot dogs, sloppy joes and-soft drin#s for the customers who parade to the in full play. October 30th COLUMBUS (UPI) league felt extending the Although interested in what mandatory retirement age to the U. S. Supreme Court .will 70 would delay by up to five rule in the · "reverse '!I years the opening of 150,000 to discrimination'' case of Allan 200,000 jobs annually for Bakke, administrators of women, yowtg blacks and some Ohio medical schools members· of other say they do ·not anticipate the By • minorities. Willis T. Leadingham • Prof. Eli Ginsberg of Co- court's ruling will have marked effects on their Realtor •• Iumbia University's graduate current business school thinks this procedures. admissions impact might be less than the I' m sure you·v~ heard It payri.ent of commission. e Urban League feared. Gifls.. sai d: " Why should 1 sell As a private sel ler you're • berg, however, said the bill my home 1hrough a at a great disadvantage in .. O>Uld cause problems in top REAL TOR? I can sell It the intr icate area s- of • corporate management. ROTTERDAM, The myself and save a lot of financing, negotiating and • ' 'unless the Senate holds out Netherlands (UPI)- Dennis money ." Right? .. . Wrong ! protecting yourself from e for ils amendment to deprive This kind of t hinking al l sorts of do-it -yourself • executives Of the extra five Nijssen, youngest of the usually turns out to be pitfa lls . You've got a lot e years protection, he ~ said, 8 Dutch sextuplets born Sept. 18, was reported in critical fina n cially unw ise . The invested in your home. It e pro~peCtswi ll usually start makessensetolist itw1tha • company may be forced to condition Saturday following by mentall y deducting the REAL TOR. He' ll sell it for • keep top managers who have surgery for a perforated com mission and then start .. you - without hitches - • lost their drive "and· then tbe intestine. · nego1iati ng from there. 01 'flo· for the best pr ice arid in the • compa·ny will be in real T~_e sextuplets born to the average, a homeowner shortest . amount ·af t ime. • trouble." :• Well , one likely spot where they are found on football nights is the Meigs Plaza in low er Middleport. Every Friday night personnel of the Ohio River Auction Co. hold forth . Jonathan Winters' fantasy Continued froin page D-1 One of tlle main questions raised is whether Cmgress is making a fundamental change in national social philoso phy by lifting the retirement age or simply is adapting to tlle lengthened useful lifespan this generatioo enjoys. "There can be no rule of tllwnb answer to tba t question ," said Samuel Stone, 83, head of tlle National Retire· ment Council in New York. St911e said a great many more people are mentally and physically vigorous in their later years now than in .the past. Sen. Jacob Javits, R·N.Y., is reported to be preparing an amendment that would phase otit mandatory retirement entirely over five years. Although it is believed the Senate will pass tlle bill, the margin is unlikely to be as lopsided as in the.House. Jim Williams of the National Urban League said Auction addicts fi ll the large room which at one time do for diversions? a '• are jammed "it wouldn't do for all of us to lik e the same things '" So what do the nun·foolball fans incentives. "Outstanding Youn g Hospital Administrator" Hudgens Aw· ard in the United States and Canada. This national award ls · presented to an Administrator under the age of 36 for outstandi ng ~1adiums oo Friday nights each week as residents throng to support lhe old home team. Howeveri as has been said, nanf was awa rded t he coveted conunWlity and civic work and is considered one of tlle highest honors in !he health care field. Since becoming a ·Mason County resident in January 1971, Farley bas been very active in numerous civic and business organizations. Some of his activities include President of the Paint Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce in 1971; Rotarian of the Year (1 972·1973 ) of the 'Point · Pleasant Rotary Club.; Board of Directors, Citizens National Bank; antj Board of Directors and Treasurer of the Bi· Centennial Commission. From 1973 to 1975, he was President of tlle Marshall Universit y Alumni Are(.! Holley will ofliciatc . vears of failing health . offered the elderly for a ' tington, the brother ; and ce rtain amount of their these half·brothers and half. sisters, Wa lter Sheets, san electricity. Pedro, Calif.; John, Long The tax por tions may Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Sadie to Halley Wood Funeral HOmt"', wfth bunal in Mound Hill Ccmefery Friends may call 2 4 and 1 9 p m Monday at the funeral home . Rev . Alfred VIRGIE 5 . HALLEY GALLIPOLIS Vorg,e S, slates' marke\s. ' . Auction has its crowds on Friday nights too I • f1v~ \l'~trs . Continue As Ln • ,-------------------------Energy plan: Area Deaths M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 9. 19n achieve m en t • I conciliation work .' ' mgun accident r· POINT PLEASANT - An 11-yea r-old Appl e Grove boy 19th century Lebanese hermit died Saturday from an apmonk Sunday and pilgrims to parently accidental gunshot the monk 's her mita ge in wound, according to West Lebanon immediately Virginia Slate Police Cor· reported miraculous cures of poral J . L. Fitzwater . · invalids. Dead on arrival at St. The canonization of St . Marys Hospital in Huntington Charbel Makhlouf was the was John Roger Blain. He first performed for a memb~r was a ; student at Sunnyside of an Eastern Rite church School. Elementary since. the Vatican proclaimed Acoor din g to Corpor a l new sainthood procedures Fitzwater, Blain was four centuries ago . wounded in the chest and Assisting the pope in the right arm from a single two hour, 15 !l1inute canoniza ti on · rri ass was· discharge of a 20.gauge shot· Antoine Pierre Khreish, gun. The Incident. occurred ' patriarch of tlie ' Maroni te shortly after noon as the Christians. It was the first victim and som e friends were time an Eastern Rite primate target pra ctic in g on the took part in a Latin rite mass . property. of a neighbor. From what witnesses told In Lebanon, tllousands 'of police, one of Blain's friends Maronite Christians traveled was loading a $hotgun when it to St . Charbel's monastery ' accidentally went off. and hermitage in the town of The victim was a member Maya , 30 miles north of Beirut , and many said they · of the Pleasant View Church in GaUipolls Ferry where . witnessed miracles. Ona woman reported a 2- services will be held al 1 year-<)ld child paralyzed fr om p.m. Tuesday, the Rev · birth began to move hi s legs O'Dell Bush officiating . after they were touched to a Burial will be · in Conco Henderson . statue of the saint. Other Cemetery, pilgrims, many of whom Parents, two brothers, two wallced barefoot up a .I!Hnile sisters, paternal grand· parents, and · maternal (Continued on P&Ct 10) grandmother survive. 'I • :~ I �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomer-oy 10., Monday, Oci. IO, 1977 Bengals hang on, sting Pack, 17--7 • \I - A GOOD '" NEWsPAPEP! IS' A NATION._ 'TAJ..Ktt-JG- -ro \ I~CSEL.F '' /j " ,, -AR'TJ.Iu~ MIL.l.. 6fl. MILWAUKEE, Wts. (UPI ) - It has been almost a decade since the mere s1ght of the Green Bay Packers' green and gold uniforms caused opposing teams to turn mto silly putty. Boyd Dowler was rer .inded of that as he made his rounds Ufrough the visitors' locker room Sunday, pumping out handshakes to members of Uie Cincinnati Bengals. Moments before, the Bengals had beaten the Packers 17-7 and Dowler, the Bengals' rece1vers coac h, was in a jubilant mood. "It was a must v1ctory 'for us, " he sa1d, smiling. ''We knew we had to do 11 and we did.'' And the Packers? tDowler shrugged. "! wouldn 't even want to guess at how long 1t wtll be before Bart turns it around," he said. " Or whether he will." • Bart, of course, is Packer Coach Bart Starr. A decade Today's Sport Parade ..... ~- '· '•' KFS ,,. .; , TliE \1ILWAUKEE JOURNAL / Financial crisis -c oncerns Ohio Farm Bureau demand, " sa1d C Wilham Swan k. " We had an ear her meetmg with lendtng mstttullons to see what could be done about helptng these farmers," satd fede ratiOn said today the federat1on w1ll hold a senes of county meetings With lending agencies 1n Februa ry m a contmumg effort to he lp Oh10 farme rs over a fmanc1al cn .sis caused by overprod uction . Wtth bumper crops reported m wheat, soybeans and corn "t t's the old story of ·• we met 1<1th representa tt yes of the Pr od uctton Credit As- supp\y and denumd , tno much sociatum, the Federa1 LQ.nd su pul) Bank' and not enough SY..ank. ·'The consensus was that wtth good loan management most of these loans could be extended to see these ranners through this crlsts. ASSOC iatiOn , the HEALTH Exercise affects fat levels rn<:tl <:tmounl ? DEAR READER -- It depends upon the method and U1e state of the pahcnt when studted fn general tf the patamt l):i m the fasti ng state not ha vmg eC:tten fur al lc11st 12 hou rs - the level should be below 150 mil ligrams m 100 tmllllltcrs of blood Hernembe r tha t tn glyce ndes arc s<fQply fal< The amount of fat m the hlood v<:~nes grea tly wtth what you ~ ve eawn re<.:cn tly. Fa t Js slowly abS<irbcd and slowly clea red from the blood stre~m comp<Jred to su~C:tr Ir ts much more affected by a rec.:cnt mea l tha n you r cholesterol level One rcw;on you are havmg trouble fmdm~ n ormal va lu es IS becaulit! of IL~ va riC:t b!IJt,y The tn!,(lyccndc leve l w1ll also fall 1f yu u exerctse vu~orously. 'l'hc i:lmou nt of excrc~>c m the preccdmg 48 ho urs moy affec t you r tngly cen de level The tnglyccndc level alone ha s IH!l been found to be (:IS useful as the cholesterol level 111 predu.: ung the r·1~k of heetrt - attacks When the stze of the parttclcs formed by the tnglycendc-cholestcrol comblflatwn 1s consu.lercd, lhc riSk calculation lor people over 50 can be zmproycd. In tha t age group theamounl' of parltcles of different stzes be<.:orne more Importa nt than ll1e cholesterol level IJ!sme. newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Hadto C1ty Sta ti on, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DH LAMB - As a young cht ld I acqutred a hahll of putting my forc fmgcr m my navel t~nd dJMgmg as a WC:tY of gmng to sleep C:tl mght. When I was about 10 and lfl lhc hospttal wtth pncumoma a young nurse told me 1f d1dn 't stop domg that I weU id get ca ncel" ThiS has plagued me day and mght I might add that I illdn't stop d<,tng this. J " m now };! n11ture wvman of 57 and the mother of 10 hea lthy, ch tld ren I 11m so worned because have s tr11n~e feelings an dshootmg sense~twns around my nC:tvel and the lower pC:trt of my body My duclm ~my~ you can't get rmu~ c r 11f the navel, Cou ld you g1vc rnc your v1cws on this'' I 'm so frtghtencd of the dtsea sc but don' t understand cm1eer at all DE AR HEADER - YoU! letter IS (.1 good exmnplc of why peo ple s hould never try to c hauge a c htld 's ht~blls hy fr1ghtemng them of some dire consequence, other thilll a good patldhn~ Jf wo rr arlkd That young nul se LlllWiltmgly planted the seed fm you to use In rcspondmg to your anxtety l'C(:It'liOilS . No no, no, f1n gcnng yo ur nC::IvCJ w1 1J not cause cmwer Ca ncer ts "unpl y ~ell gm wth that has gone berserk all owmg unc.: oritrollcd C:t bn ormC:tl gro"1h F'or example, ltvcr cancer IS -a ra p1d dJsorgC:tnJZed growth of lt vcr cel ls M<m) factors can stunula tc the w1 ld W owth. 1 'J'hcjse whu want mnre mft;rrnation f;lbo ut tn g/yecr1rles Why dun ' t you <.L"ik }C1ur (;CH I ;end fur The HPalth r.cttlodor tu h;we yull ~!:l' t.1 urnher\ 1-2. Cholcsternl, psyehwtnst fur !-iullle profes· Jyccr(des, BlorKI Fal<, Stnd 1\ l!lcros cleros ls. 50 c·enl' with a long, stam ped, · t.:lf-addrcsscd crwclopt: f()r Jt tq rnc m u.trc uf Uus • If yuu I rHI get Hl the 1rmt of '' 'II' 1ca! GHIXJt:ty theu its lfi·H IIfes taSlt)fiC:JJ C/J UilSC JJn g: tJtm, !'X I CSSIVC f~~l f' l lf I OTIC i uwy bt: • Olllltilled. • _._ Busmess Admml5lratmn and Landmark," satd Swank . " What we want to do oow, begmnmg m February, l5 to have rep resenta.tt ves of tllese lending mstltutlon.s meet on the county level to see what ca n be done to help these farme rs, ' ' said Swank. "The real crunch w1ll come m the sprmg when the farmer has to borrow money to put out a new crop," satd Swank "That is when things wtll get the ughtest " " We want to meet w1th these lendmg IIlStJtutlOns to make sure the y don't a rbJtra n ly rub out vo ur • I, solutions to the problem fa cmg the ~ rpm fanner and ooe tha t may be the subject of a feastbthly study by Battelle Memonal Institute is the use of gram fo r fuel "ThiS could solve a lot of the problem," satd Swank "Not only wtth the excess of or gram but it could al5o help solve some of the energy problems." Another solution would be the shipment of grain to needy nations but Swank is afraid the federal government , man attempt to balance the federal budget, will not take thts route. . Money stolen du~g_.B&E Approximately $550 m expanded gra m farmers," currency and old corns and $120 in centenmal dollars was sa1d Swank " W,e want to make sure taken in a breakmg and none of these lendmg people entenng over the weekend at pamc and start a sp1ral of the home of Merrilt'O'Dell, 10 thmgs happerung that don't Belmont Dr Accordmg to c1ty · pollee need to happen, " satd Swank offtcers, someone used a " It' s an age-o ld large screwdnver to gam dilemma ," sa1d Swank. "The entry to the house, forcmg the consumer doesn' t really rear door open co mpr ehend the farmers' The home was ransacked sltuatton and can 't do much from room to room. about even tf they did. Fnday night, ctty pohce "lJke in brea d, the conofficers tnvestigated a swner's price 1s made up breakmg and entering at Carl mostly of labor, packmg and Maniskas' home, 20 Henkle fuel wh1le the raw farm prtce Ave . The house was entered IS a very sma ll fa ctor /' sa1d between .6:30 a.m. and 3:45 Swank " The a mount of p m. by removmg a screen wheat m a loa f of bread has dropped to 2 6 cents . The from the kitchen wmdow. Mtssmg was $60 from an bread wrapper proba bly costs more than the wheat. envelope which was in a sultWe are m a supply-demand case and $142 from a chest of Situation and worldwide I"• drawers Also taken was a .38 caliber have a big supply ." pistoL "Now the same is true with Jtm Moms, 562 Fourth livestock," sa1d Swank. "We Ave., reported the theft of a have so much gram that we Briggs-stratton lawn mower are feedmg our livestock taken from hlS back xard. gra m and producmg more also investigated a Officers beef and-pork and poultry and at the apartment of shooting those prtces are also bemg Wanda liill, 8561> Second driven down " Swank sa id the Farm Ave. Accordmg to the report, Bu rea u has proposed several Charles Wilham SisS<ln came farmers Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - have been unable to ftnd the proper v ~lu e fur tng lyce n des anywhere What IS the nor- Farmers H orne Admtn Jslratton, the Small recen tly Freedom in our hands Joe D. Smith Jr., PubU.ber The Aleuadrta ( La.) DaDy ToWD Talk Pnttldeat aad Cbalrman, Amerlcaa Newspaper Publlsher11 Assoclatioa 'Don 't involve me in your petty bickering!' COLLIMBUS fUP I) - The ' In observance of National Newspaper Week: ibrfll:l~ e:JU.'t1Jllve vice president of the Oh10 Farm Bureau By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor c: . • . It's true ! When you read your local newspaper, you hold freedom m your hands; and we, 'as Amenca 's newspaper publishers and editors hold much of your freedom m our hands as we exercise freedom of the press. When a. government des<res to preempt some or all of the freedoms of 1ts people, 1t moves lu-st to restrict press freedom so that its later actions will not draw the scrutiny of public attention If you value your vote or your prillllcy, your right to your own rebgious beliefs or your right to petthon your government - or any of the many individual rights we enJOY as Americans then a free press _is essential to • your " freedoms . As a people, we are proud of the American free SOCietY It has afforded a wider range of personal freedoms for its people than any other system of government Publishers and editors value your freedom too, for we share 1! with you. Freedom of the press is not ours alone. It Is yours, too . A free)lress and a free people are inseparable. Our burden is lo exerc1se press freedom responsibl~. fairly and objectively m the best mteres\ of all the people. It is a goal to be sought It is an Ideal of perfection not always attamed. But, we approach the Ideal much more closely without government regulation, control or ' 1asststance." So when newspa per pubhshers - and newspaper readers think about each other, 1t 1s unportant that both recall , that. indeed, freedom ts in our hands . .•. working- rn one. potential roadblooks . WASHINGTON (UP!} But, the energy bill - A continuing S.enateCo!)gress is runrung pretty remains the btggest and most to the Hill apartment-:'lle 10as much like the old-hme liouse dispute over the use of tune-consummg problem. '" federal funds for abortions, asked to leave by Mrs.' Hill, railroads - late and behind The House has passed one -which is blockmg 160 million but refused to do so He then schedule. No one is certain when the . in appropriations for the ve rston conlaming all f1ve shoved her and her son, Joe fi115t session · of the 95th Department of Health, major parts of Carter's proHill. Congress will close up shop. Education and Welfare and gram. It's not identical, bul " S1sson reportedly told Mrs. Its leaders originally had the Labat Department The fairly close to what the ,, Hill, "You'll have to shoot me hoped to be gone by now, but House w11l vote on a new adminiStration wants. to get me to leave." Mrs. Hill Senate instead The the most optimistic current formula this week in hopes a then got a 22 pistol and fu-ed, strong showing will convince four separate bills approved tredictions are for' a Nov. 1 with a bullet strikmg him tn the Senate to gQ along with a fifth energy taxes adjow-runent and there is talk the right leg. - The need to pass before st1ll to be acted on. The · • of the session running to Thus far, no charges have Thanksgiving or even later. the end of the year a method Sena\e Finance Committee ' · been filed m the incident. The key is final disposition to put more money into the hopes to vote on the lax bill by Policemen were called of President Carter's Social Secunty trust fund. Friday, but it could take Sunday to 50 Vinton Ave. • omnibus energy trogram and The House Ways and Means longer. wh~re Walter Scott was found Committee approved a bill Meanwhile the Senate and ·• how fast Congress can reach dead . Dr Donald R. last week and the Senate House can act on other ... Warehtme , GaJlfa County that point - if ever - is Fmance Colllmtttee is legislation . Coroner, was caUed rn too. anybody 's guess. There are at least two other The House, wh1ch '" taking Death was ruled by natural Columbus Day off today, causes. IDIODS 88 comes back Tuesday to •· The bill would allow the ~ constder a bill to charge WASHINGTON (UP!) transport of oll imports mto bar_ge operators for operating GRANGE TO MEET Rep. Ralph Regula, R~hio, Meigs County Pomona has asked his consitutents tD the U.S. in American-flag oo mland waterways to help pay for construction projects. Jumor Grange will meet let him know the1r opinions on tankers In his. "Report Colunm" to The Ho"!'e al5o plans to act Tuesday,OcCll,at 7:30p. m. the Cargo Preference Bill. his home district th1s week , on a $6.8 bllllon supplemental in the fair board building. AU Regula said the bill could appropr<atlon with an_ effort · ' · members $2 dues. wind up as' higher heating scheduled to $1.3 billion a '" bills, higher gas trices and Ho.use comrruttee voted to IN LOVfNG memory of TAKENTOVMH utility rates since )! would build four Bl bombers Carter Naom 1 Autherson , who The Pomeroy Emergency passeel ~way Oct 10, 1976 cost according to the does not want. Squad was called to Union A precious one fro m us has Gen~ral Accounting Office, C a r_ t e_r ' s f I r s I gone Ave , at 4-{16 a. m Sunday for A \r'OtCe we loved IS Sftlled $610 million per year 10 ml reorgaruzation ~hlch wipes Christine Musser, a medical A place Is 11acant m o ur costs by 1985. out . some mdepende_nt hearts pa!lent, who was taken to That lie said the Councll of agenc<es and cuts the White never can be filled Veterans Memorial Hospttal Sadly mtssed by Economic Advtsors has House stall by 25 per cent, husband, Cart. children, de\ermined that bill's effect al5o IS on the docket. grandchildren , and great would be to increase inflation The Senate schedule Is in a grea t-grandch,ldren _______ _p_____ _ and thus unemployment and- state of more uncertainty. to reduce the Gross National But legal services legislation Notice Product. and a bill to cut down on child REDUCE SAFE and fas t pornography are scheduled. ked m • cargo bill . rn MemOIJ Pll!LADELPHIA (UP!) - HIS hair matted down from all the champagne hts players had poured over 1\, Tommy Lasorda suddenly remembered someooe he had forgotten in his ecstatic acltement. Without a word, he slipped away from the rest of the celebrants '" the noisy Los Angeles Dodgers' clubhouse some time after they had beaten the Philadelphia Phillies for the Nahonal League pennant saturday night to find his wife, Jo. He found her patiently wa1ting with most of the other Dodger players' w1ves m _the corridor outside the clubhouse and he embraced her and kissed her. Seemg the other wives, Tommy Lasorda said to them, "We would've never made it if it hadn't been for all of you " He lingered only a moment or so and then went back m the clubhouse to be with his players. Mter he left, Jo Lasorda , married to the Dodger llUlnager for the past 'll years, sOinehow found herself thinking of theu- life together . She thought about how they f1r sl mel a\ the ballpark in Greenville, S C., where Tommy was one of the pitchers with the team: how brash he was, asking her for a date before she even knew his name; how they were married shortly af\erward; how he had struggled for years m the minors and how much he had lived for thts moment when he would be the Dodgers' pennant,.winning numager. Jo Lasorda, a vtbrant, gracious lady whose whole world revolves around her husband and theu- two children, Lau~a and Tommy, Jr., thought about all these thmgs and couldn't keep the tears from commg ' "Why are you crying'" asked Dodger President Peter O'Malley, emergmg from the clubhouse and puthng his arm around her She tr1ed answermg, but couldn't. /1 k!ll Thai's the kmd of chain reaction effect Tommy Lasorda has on people. Some conSider hun an eif, others a cornball and still others a better teller offunny stories than Pat Cooper. He has a way of making you laugh or making you cry. but best of all, especially from the Dodgers' pom\ of VIew, he 'has a way of motivating ballplayers, getting them all fired up so that they can hardly wail to peel off theu- jackets and jump off the bridge for him. "The num 531d we were going to win on operung dsy and never backed up once from that," says Reggie Smith, the Dodgers' outfielder "There were no 'ifs' the way he said 11 and no qualifications. All year long, he said the same thmg. He believed it and he got all of us to believe it . I hadn't heard coofidence like that in 15 years. It so QVerwhelmed me, I went to hllll and Wid hllll S<l." . Of all the Dodger players, none is a stronger Lasorda believer than secood baseman Davey Lopes, who played for him in the minors. "He started getting us ready to win before we even began spring training," says Lopes. "Last winter, he made a special point of taking each one of us to dinner, talking to us, building up our confidence and untressing us there was nobody any better. ' 'We're here now and we're gonna go aU the way. You almost can't help it when you listen to Tommy. Oh, sure, I've heard his same jokes~ for seven years, but I still laugh at them. It's like listening to Don Rickles. Everytime you listen to him, you laugh. We let Tom know when we think he's corny. We tell hun the .punch llfle before he gets to it and we razz him, but I have more respect (or hun than any other man m basebalL'' No matter how little or how ·much Tommy Lasorda accomplishes, he always tries for a little more. He never gtves up. A perfect example of that took place m Uie Dodgers' clubhouse right after they had clinched. While all the other Dodgers were ·rejoicing over what they did, their manager was asking them for little more. " Four more yards!" he pleaded wiUi them over the noise of their celebration " We're only four more yards from the shore. '' Next time Uie Marmes need someone to recruit for them, they should come see Tommy Lasorda He can start a war all by himself. ~ Big 10 wrapup Other legal remedies may help ·Beverly fire victims CINCINN ATI (UP!) - Dr Ovtd l.ewis, a Chase School of La w prof essor who ha s ha ndled the legal Side. of Kent~cky's mVesliga hon mto the Beverly Hills Supper Club ftre, says ftre vtctirns may win ftnane<al rehef .even if CIVIl SUits fall. 'To dale, civ tl swts claiming $1.5 billi on worth of damages, have been filed against the family, the Schi ll ! ng nightclub owners , the commonwealth of Kentucky and the ctty of Southgate A total of 164 persons were kt!lcd m the burning club :;ut Lew as has compaled an mvcntory of potential sources of compensa tiOn, 10 the eve nt the Vltllms lose t he1r smt , nr • the defendants stmply run out of money The professor srud that 1f Kentucky backs up its employes sued for failmg tD properly perfo rm their duties, damages would be paid from unappropr<aled general funds But he noted that they are sca rce. Uruon L1ghl, Heat & Power Co., he said, might be a so urce of compensation since 1t apparently violated the ' National Building Code by supplying power to the Beverly H1lls without ISSuing a cerllftcate of inspection . lie said at least one Insurance com pany knew of bUIIdmg code vwlat10ns and did not report them, and so may he held civilly liable. Lewis said Kentucky 's workman's compensation law may provide funds to vict1ms who were entertaining business guests. or who were employes of the club when the fire broke out May 28. He said even those injured or killed trying to rescue others may be eligible for workmen's com, pensation . He satd if v1ctims who are Kentucky residents can trove cruninal conduct on the part of the Beverly owners, they. may be ellgtble for awards under the state's crime vtc tlm 's cornpensatmn Jaw. ' w i th GoBese Tablets an,:! E Vap " water pills " Ne lson Dr~:~g Only Schedu le Halloween Party , Sat , Oct. 29 Races, Pr izes , Ba ll oons. Open Wed , Frl , anct Sa t nites, 7 :30 10 . Available for pr1vate parties Mon , Tues ., Thurs . nl tes ; Sat. or' Sun afternoons Bus trans portation cancelled Phone 985 3929 or 985 9996 '. SKATE A WAY Auto Sales 1977 C HE:VV SCO TTSDALE , t w d - tones, sl1d lng glass w indow 992 5671 ----------.--- -For Sale Only 1n the newspaper does the 1974 YAMAHA 360 19 76 news, entertomment ond features Kawasak1 .tOO 992 6014 keep unt1l work or chores ore ---- -~-- -----d one - a fact •mpor1ont to the f i E LD CHOPPER , In ternaf!onal .50 En1ilage nat1on's73 m1li10n wor~Lng worn blow e r w ith p1pe or silo 40' bale hay conveyor . used 2 en alone, who m1ght otherw1se years Large baiPS alfalfa m1ss the news and ad'lert1smg orc harcf grass hay 84J . mesmges of local bus1nesses 225 6, after 6 p m THE DAILY SENTINEl. INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHILL E1.ec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdllflr Published dally ex.t.:t:pl S01lurday by The Ohlu Valley Publi.shmg Comany, 111 Court Sl, Pom~truy , Dh10 45769. Busmess Dfflt' ~ Phone 9922156 Ed1turlal Phuoo992·2157. Second claSIJ pootag c paid at Nalmnal a dvc r llllm ~ repre!lenl.ctllve War<.l · Grlfflth Company, Inc BuUmclh ami Gallagher Dlv , 757 rlurd Ave, New York , NV 101117 Sullscnpt1on -rates Delivered by l'amcr where ava 1l11~ 75 cenl.'l per "e ~k By Motor Route where CIHl'ler :-;crv1cc nut I:IVII.Llable, Onf! month, $3 25 Uy mall in Oli10 a,nd 'W VCL , Om.• ye11r, $22 00; SIX months, $11 ~0 , Three Elsewhere $26 00 $1 3 50, Three Subs~ r lptiU n months, $7 00. y!!ar, SUL months mont hs, $7 50. prlt."t: lndudt_'S Sund ay Tum•J;.Sentm t:l cleared the outstretched arms of linebacker Reggie W1ll1ams. But the Bengals, who had lost two of thtee games and were coming off a 24-3 drubbing by San Piego ; Immediately struck back . ~arterback Ken Anderson completed five of seven passes and drove them 63 yards to the Packer eight. Then, with just 19 seconds left in the hall, he hit Isaac Curtis over the middle, tying the game at seven. In the second ha If , Anderson went back to work, drivmg the Bengals 75 yards and Tony Davis scored from the two. Later, Chris Bahr added a 32.-yard field goal. Anderson, who overall completed 15 of 20 for 190 yards, said the Bengals had decided to "quit monkeymg around and get back to basics." That meant, he srud, that Cincinnati had to "run the ' ball a lot more and get away from some of the fancy stuff . we were using ." Led by Boob1e Clark's 89 yards in 19 carnes, the Bengals rushed f<r 159 yards or just enough to keep the Packers guessing. And that, said Dowler, opened up the passing game. ' We were a little unpatient m recent weeks," Dow leD said. 11 You've got to have a soltil runrung ga'!ne to get your passmg game gomg. That 's the key ." Just as 11 was 10 years ago . 1 Royals blow AL -\ pen· nant · KANSAS CITY (UPi) The Kansas City Royals d1ed with their bullpen. The failure of Kansas City's bullpen to get the key outs in the last two mnings was the main reasoo the New York Yankees, and not the Royals, are champions of the American League. While Mike Torrez and Sparky Lyle turned in 6 2-3 innmgs of four-hit reUef for the Yankees, Royals' Manager Whitey Herzog paraded five relievers to the mound in the last two innings Sunday night and only Steve Mmgori and Mark Littell were able to perform adeouatelv. The biggest disappomtment turned out to be Dennis Leonard, the Royals' 2(1-game winner, who had pitched S<l brilliaqtly in stopping the Yankees on four hits Fnday night. Leonard was given the responslbiUty of protectmg a 3-2 lead in the runth mning and ef\ded· UP' being the loser - as the Yankees scored three runs for a 5-3 victory. He faced only two batters and both reached base safely. "! bet Dennis Leonard United p...,.olnternattonal In other conference games, A 5-0 record does not a Iowa beat MinneS<lta 1~, season make , but positive and Indiana dealt tllinkers seemed to see signs Northwestern its 21st loss in of a poss1ble "big three" the last 22 games, defeating a~ng Big Ten football the Wildcats 25-3. ads , Wisconsin bemg the Wisconsin will learn like y new member wheUier it is a genuine threat The surprismgly efficient to Michigan and Ohio Slate Badgers have been making next saturday when it clashes menacing moves toward w1th the Wolverines al Ann dropping their unofficial -Arbor. Meantime, Coach afflltation with the "little John Jardine and his Badgers e1ght" and joining those two can savor their new s_uccess, b1ggies Ohio State and and talk of how 1t was Mich1ga'n. j-M'hieved. Sixth-ranked Ohio State ' "Everybody kept saying, plastered Purdue 46-0 'No respe?l, .~o resp~t,"' Saturday, and third-ranked Jardme satd. · They said we Michigan defeated Michigan were the worst 4 and 0 team State 24-14 the second in the country, and that we conferen ce 'win for each were nottht a good ." team. Wisconsin, ranked No. Coach Gary Moeper, whose 20 and anxious to gain some fllin1 were crushed 37~ by respfll'l, upped 1ts rec~d to 5- Mich1gan earlier this fall, o and set down its thu-d B1g was asked for his appra1sal of Ten rival of the season with a the oncoming Badgers. 2&-ll shutout of !lltnois. could pttch to Paul Blair 20 times and he wouldn 'I get two hits," sa1d Herzog. "I'm not knocking P4ul Blair ... I 'm just telling you how good a pitcher Dennis 1s." The Royals, though they lost the war, did win a f1ght;of sorts in the first inning when Brett punched out \he Yankees' Grrug Nettles after sliding mto third wiUi a tr<ple. Nettles kicked Brett while making a late tag and the Royals' th<rd baseman leaped to his feat and punched Nettles 'In Uie side of the head . The two men grappled and both benches cleared but order was restored quickly and neither player was ejected. "I got kicked on purpose for playing aggressive baseball," said Brett. "I have been taking that stuff all my life. I wasn't gonna take it in front of 40,000 people. "The only guy on the New York team that didn't hit me was Thurman Mu1110n. He landed on me, put his hands over my lace so I wouldn't get hit. They all walked by, one by one, and eiUier hit or kicked me." ninth place at-golfing Saturday's high school grid -scores- 0 The key was Jackson - a the wmning run to score money player whom Marlin llttell got Thurman Munson made hungner w1th the ben- to ground out but George chmg Jackson, pmch-hittlng Brett thre~ wildly kl flrst on for Cliff Johnson, lifted a fly a ground ball by Lou PtmeUa ball to shallow center ln let the third run of the 1 followmg smgles by Wtllie IJlllmg cross the pla\e. Randolph and Lou Pimella to "Nobody can say anything pull tlle Yanks withm a run in now,'' satd Jackson. ''We're \he e1ghth and give them the champs." reason for QOpe in the mnth. · The tension of the game "That guy IS a real cham- ex ploded in the ftrst inning p1on," said Martin, who ex- when Brett slld bard inlq New plamed thjlt Jackson was not York third baseman Gratg m the starting hne-up Netlles, who appeared to k1ck because of a playoff-long the Kansas City baserunner slump and his dtstaste for Brett came up swingmg and artificial turf. "Not once on landed one punch to Nettles' the bench did he stop rootmg jaw before both benches and encoura gmg his emptied. tearrunates He sure showed Order was restored and the me a lot of class. He even Royals went on to bmld a 3-0 called the score. When we lead through three innings were down 3-1, he sa td. we with AI Cowens knocking m were gm ng to..,m 1\ 5-3." two of the runs. That scoring That fmal two-run margm outburst signaled the ext\ of came in--the mnUi inrung as Ron Gmdry, who was trying Kansas C1ty Manager Whitey to pttch on two days' rest for Herzog pa raded three the flrst time in his life . pttchers to the mound. It was a sour endmg to, Denms Leonard, who Kansas C!ly's best year ever. ltmtted the Yankees to four The Royals won more games hits m wmmng Game 3, was than any learn in baseball summoned after one day of (102) and appeared headed to rest to pt\ch the ninth, but thetr first pennant when \hey Paul Blatr blooped a smgle to took 1-0 and 2-1 leads m the ce nter and Roy Wh1te playoffs walked. lierzog called in "It JUSt wasn't JI!eant to Larry Gura, the Game ~ be," said Kansas Ctty second starter, who y1elded a smgle - baseman Frank Whtte. to Rtvers to allow Blair to "When you go mto the mn\h score the tymg run . Ullling wtth a lead, you expect Then Herzog called m Mark to wm 1!. We expected to wm llttell, who got Randolph to 1\ It just dtdn't happen ." fl y to dee p center allowmg Dodgers NL champs NEW YORK (UP!) - The National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers, fresh United Press International Akron Buchtel 15 Akron S 8 from their ram-slogged 4-1 Akron Firestone 24 Akron pennant-clinchmg victory Hower 6 the Philadelphia Alliance 28 East Liverpool 14 over Phillies, arrived m New York Beachwood 22 Cle Lutheran E today conftdent they are the 6 Bedford Chane! 19 Garfteld luckiest team m all baseball, Trinity 12 • Caldwell 27 Zanesville 1f not also the best. " I prayed to God Rosacrans 0 Canton Cent Cath 7 Louisv ille throughout the senes w1th 7 Philadelphia," sa1d Dodgers' Canton McKinley 35 Bar Manager Tom Lasorda, "and berton 7 Cln Country Day 14 Ky the way things turned out I Country Day 0 don't think I should bother Cle East 12 Cle John Hayes 0 Hun about the World Senes." Cle John Adams l7 Cle Collln Dodgers' second baseman wood6 -Cle St Joseph 13 Cle St Davey Lopes, who was ruled Ignatius 12 safe at first base in the' Col Watterson 19 Col St incredible moth-inning rally Charles 6 ' Day Alter 43 Day Jefferson 0 that brought Los Angeles 1ts Day Fairview 6 Day Cham . third-game victory Fnday, Julienne 0 credited Lasorda w1Ui the Kirtland 12 Hawken School 12 Dodgers' sudden run of good Ledgemont 20 Lake Perry 7 fortune. Lexington 33 Crestview l4 "That's right, we' re the Lowellville 12 Mineral Rtdge 0 luckiest, ' ' said Lopes. "But Minerva 40 Fair~ess 14 wbcn you're around people Newark Cath 35 Utica 0. Newcomerstown 26 like Tom Lasorda, S<lme of his luck rubS off on you . Tuscar!lwas Cath 0 Nlles 7 Girard 0 Almost everybody on Uiis Parma Sr 23 East Cleveland club had his best year this Shaw 0 Parma Valley Forge 22 Cle season and tbat'silo acc1dent. "Before spring tratning, Heights 0 R.I'Ver VIew 14 New Concord Tommy took everyone on the JG 13 Shaker Heights 21 Lakewood team to dmner and told each of us what he expected of us 12 University School 23 Gi lmour and everyone responded." Academy 6 One Dodger who espe_£ia!Jy Warren Hllrding 7 Warren responded was left fielder Western Rsv . 6 · Dusty Baker, who was nearly Western Rsv Acad 21 traded durmg the winter. CuyahoQa His 0 Ye low ~pnngs 42 Cln Land Lasorda pleaded will! the mark Christ 0 . ' Youngs Ursuline 7 Howland 0 Dodger front office not to tunibes in the f1rst half and we dj,dn't capitalize, but Miami is a good football team and well coached," he said . Fortner completed 12 of 16 pass attempts and connected with tailback Mark Hunter on a two-yard scoring TD and with Tim Warth oo a fouryard tally in the final period. Hunter gained 124 yards in 15 carries in the game, but Marshall's C.W. Ge1ger, who scored on a t'wo-yard run m the third period to cut the Redskins' lead to 17-13, was Uie game's leading rusher with 149 yards in 23 attempts. Miami's Kas1er Holman also rushed for more than 100 yards as the Redskins, now 4I, tntaled 315 yards on the ground and 130 m the air. Holrtlan ran for 122 yards m 25 attempts and scored his ftfth TD of the season on a three-yard blast 1r the f<rst '· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) - If you could capture the Southern in Elwood says option United Preas Iaternatloaal The option play Is hard to defend against - just ask Marshall Coach Frank Elwood. · Miami quarterback Larry • Fortner engineered the option w1th per_fectlon saturday as 'he guided the Redskins to a 29-19 win over Elwood's Thundering Herd at Oxford. Fortner, who passed for 130 yards and two touchdowrut, broke loose on a 41-yard scor\{lg jaunt from the option . m Uie second quarter to give ti1e Redskins a 17-7 lead. "It's hard to defend the option especially when the · quarte~ba ck runs and Fortner runs tht option very well," sa1d Elwood. Elwood smd the Herd gave the g~me away in the first hall. "We had two golden oppor- It's Yanks vs. Dodgers • zn 1977-.World Series New York Yankees' 1977 season in a three-hour ::::: :·:··: ··: :: :;. : :; •: .·. :·:·.·:·.·:·.·····=· ·: .·:·:·· capsule 1t would strongly resemble the final game of the American League Champwnship Series. New York beat the Kansas Ctty Royals, 5-3, Sunday mghl am1d the familiar doses of the controversy, drama, clutch hittmg and stellar pitching that charactenzed the Yankees' turbulent fight to the top m the Eastern Division this season. RACINE - The Southern The game had controversy High golf team finished Its - Manager . Btlly Martin season Friday playing in the dec1ded not to start Sectional Tournament at the millionatr e nght fielder Portsmouth Elks Club in Reggie Jac kson ; drama Portsmouth . Southern the Yankees tratled, 3-2, finished ninth in the 15 team heading into the ninth mning ; f1eld with a team score of 406. clutch hitting _ Jackson Southern missed qualifying came off the bench to deliver for the district tournament by an eighth-mrung pinch single 21 strokes. Four teams to drive in New York's second qualified for the District, the run, Mickey Rivers' mnthfourth team fmishing in •385 mmng single bed the game and Wtilte Randolph' s score . Uruoto won the tournament sacrifice fly sent home the with a 354 team total, winmn g run, and s tellar followed by Fairfield Htgh pitching ' - MiKe Torrez School, 370; Crooksville, 375, pttched 5 J-3 mmngs of threeand Peebles, 385 to account hit rehef and Sparky Lyle apfor the four qualifying teams. peared for the third straight Other local schools' !icores rught wt!h 11-3 mmngs of oneincluded AleJ<Bnder wtth 411 hitrehefto p<ek up his second and Glouster w1th 403. VICtory of the playoffs. Seth Hill and Jim Powell The Yankees now advance t1ed for the best round from to the World Series to play the Southern. Hill turned m a 47- Los Angeles Dodgers 50 round while Powell shot 46- beginning Tuesday night m 51, each totaling a 97 for the New York. day. Other scorers for Southern were Dwight H1U with a 55-49 for 104. Paul Holsinger had a 50-58-108 round, and Tun Thoren was 51Hi4-121>. play hard to defe;nd s DEVOTED'roTIIE Pomt!roy, Ohm Dowler, a gazellelike split end, formed one of pro football's deadltest passing combinations and helped the Packers win Super Bowls I and II. Since then - save for a IQ-.4 season in 1972 - the Packers have suffered through lean years. And, unless their offense suddenly comes to life, this could be another on~ "I think Bart has done a good JOb," sa1d Dowler. " I thin!( the Packers are better \han they were last year. But, beheve me, it 's a slow process. And let's face 11, he didn't inherit a wealth of talent when he took the job." The Packers, who have yet to score m the second htlf this season, fell into a fi'mU1ar pattern Sunday. The offense . troduced a touchdown in the fu-st half. then JII"Ound to a halt. " Prmcipally, it comes back to that word - and I hate to keep using it - but it's conSistency," sald Starr, wbose team is 1-3. Green Bay's only score came late in the second quarter , shortly after linebacker Gary Weaver stripped the ball from Lenvil Elltott and safety Johnny Gray recovered on the Packer 44. Then, slaying mostly oo the ground, Green Bay moved 56 yards in a 15-play dnve that twice was kept altve by penalltes. On third down, quarterback Lyn_n Dickey lofted a 14-yard scoring pass to Barty Snmth that jUSt ago, he and to ·~~:~~~~:;:.~appy," hetnldber.·•!fyou cry,you'~egoing Congress is running late Op • • SPECIAL NOTICE . The regular meetmg of the Board ol Directors of the Izaak Walton League will be held Tuesday mstead of the regular Monday meeting due to the meeting of the Meigs Counttans for Wildlife ConservatiOn. Saturday's Ohio College Football Resu Its quarter. Marshall quarterback Bud Nelson hurled a 23-yard to strike to Ray Crisp to open the acoring in the first pennd and Herd, now 2-3, closed out the scoring with Mike Bailey's three-yard run in the final period. Meanwhile, Kent State kept 1ts Mid-American Conference unbeaten streak alive with a 20-16 win over preseason favortte Western Michigan. The Golden Flashes got second-half touchdowns from Tom Roper and Skip Wells and two f1eld goals from Paul Marchese as they downed the Broncos at Kalamazoo. Ken\ State upped its record to 3-0 in the conference and 41 overall while Western Mich1gan fell to 1-2 in the loop and 1-4 overall. In other MAC action saturday, Eastern Michigan handed Ohio University its Uiird 1loss in Conference play against no wins with a 31-14 setback, and Bowling Green downed Toledo 21-13. Bowling Green 1s now 2-1 in tbc conference and Toledo is wmless in three decisions. At Tallahassee, previously undefea ted Cmcmnati ran mto a tough Florida State defense and came away wtth a 14-11 setback . United Press International Ohio State 46 Purdue 0 Akron 31 Dayton 24 Allegheny (Pa l 13 Htram 3 Bethany (W Val 16 John Carroll 2 Bluffton 13 Anderson lind ! 7 Bowling Green 21 Toledo 13 Canlslus (NY) 29 Oberltn 9 CaseWestern23Thleli Po l 17 Deftance Mlchlgan 31 Ohto U 14 Findlay 41 Manchester (In d) 21 Florida St. 14 Cincinnati 0 Georgegown (Kyl 47 Ohio Northern 34 Heidelberg 21 Denison 7 Kent St 20 Western Michigan 16 Kentucky St 41 Centra l St B Kenyqp 1B Ma rtella 6 Mlam f 29 Marshall 19 MI. Un ion 35 Wooster B Musktngum 37 Ashland 28 Ohio Wesl eyan 47 Cal iforn ia St(Pa)7 . Otterbein 24 Capi tal 15 Wllmmgton 24 Earlha m ( tnd) 14 Wittenberg Wallace 13 24 mclude Baker in any deals. Baker hit .291 with 86 RBI thts year and helped the Dodgers set a major league record by being one of four hitters on the club to bell30 or more homers. But it was in Uie playoffs that Baker really payed Lasorda back for hts conhdence - slugging a grand slam home rwi to win the second game and hittmg a two-run shot to _give TommY John all the cushion he needed in the 4-1 clmcher. "They tol d us we wouldn't be here and we proved them wrong," S3ld Baker, who was the overwhelmmg choice as the Most Valuable Player of the playoffs. Lasorda , who has now become the 19th manager in maJ or league h1story to win a pennant in his first full year, has - ind eed enj oyed a storybook first seaso n as a successor to Walter Alston. 0 8ut it's not over yet,t' ms1sted Lasorda, who is still confident Ius "great Dodger in the sky" will be looking over h1s troops £or one more week. 11 Just four more yards to go We're four yards off \he 1977 AMC car now 1n stock . All cars have the exclus1ve AMC Two Year Warranty IS THE BEST POLICY As an ind epende nt in surance ag ency, our primary function IS to pro vide polic 1es wh 1c h afford financia l protecf1on in case of loss. But , we also have a v1tal interest in loss protection , as should our clients . We • encourage care, caution and safe ty .. preventive measu res which can keep that car accide nt from ,happen tng , that building lfire f rom starting , that home burglary trom bemg committed Prevent1on saves life, I1mb and property .. and helps control msu rance cos ts and pre m1ums When losses do oct:ur , our pol1cy holders ca n count on protection and serv ice m t1me of need But we still say - prevention IS th e best poliCy DALE C. WARNER INS 992-2143 102 W. Ma1n Pomeroy shore." VOLI<SW AGEN - SERVICE SPECIAL SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY In these days of ever -increasing prices. it's good to find a bargain and now Riverside V.W. has the best bargain m town. A TuneUp special designed to keep your V.W. runnmg with efficient performance and economy. TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL BEETLES · Without Atr Conditioning ALLPARTSANDLABORINCLUDED New Pomts New Plugs 1 Ad1ust Valves Set Timmg Baldw in FULL DISCOUNTS SIOO.OO over cost on any PREVENTION Adjust Dwell Ad!USI ldle Other models slightly higher . ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS OR 6.000MILES All work is done with genuinl'! V .W. replacement parts and mstalled by framed V . W. mechan1cs OH ~ R GOOD OCT 17.31 RiVERSIDE AMC & JEEP Gallipoli s. 0 . 446 9800 " • -· '• �• 5-The Datly Sentinel, Mld<lleport-Puoneroy 0 ."Monda), Oct 10,1977 +--The Dati) Sentmel Mtddleport Pomero\ , 0, Monda) , Oct 10 197i Browns-no match for Oakland t CLEVELA:'>D 1 CPl l - tune last ~ ee~ after pia~ mg The Oal<Jand Ratders rt'St the ~1 ooda1 rught game and J ohn Madden cure ,. ,,..ked and so dtd coach I "as worned "'en tlung else the Super admttlod Bo• 1 champs thre• at the about thP short ~eek and Cle\ eland Bru" ns Sunda) for ~njurtes fr om out:.. earlier a 2&-10 \ \Cton their r;th ~ames So he sa td " e came to stratght and a ~ ita rt thts Cle' eland Fnday and dtd \ear The Ratders lost pralttce nothmg but rest No practice or an) thmg This • as a good game for us !~kept th iS thing ( ""'lnnmg strea k ) gomg ' ~ The Ratders got fteld goals after tntecepttons b) Otts Sts ~ runk and Charles Phrlllps and Mark van Eeghen' scored one of hts two touchdown s after Pete Banaszak re co ver ed Ken Elhs' fW11bl~ nf the sel'ond half kickoff on the aeveland SIX ·Ou r defense pla)ed a great fcxttball game," satd C le~•eland Coac h Forrest Gregg, " hose team ts 2-2. But "e put them tn bad sltuauons a number of tunes Even diVISIOn game Parsons National 500 winner • CFIARLO'ITE t; C 1UP! I - Cale Yarborough thoughT" he mt ght be gomg for hts lOth \1cton of the season Sunda) b\ mtue of a luck; break near, the end of the end of the Nattonal 500 stock car rare Then he sa"' Benn\ Parsons fl) b) htm 'hke a rocket Parsons. who became the stxth dn ver tn NASCAR history to earn more than a rrullion dollars m his career, ran out of gas wtth 47 laps to go but recovered to \\1n the event at the Charlotte Motor Speed\\ a; The) told me on the radio to ptt as I went mto the thtrd c.orner ' Parsons s.cud I thought I would nde around agam JUSt to make sure I ran out of gas JUS! commg off 1turn 1 four I knew coastmg around would be real slo" The " orst thing about 11 was ! thought the car mLght not restart But It dtd ' Pa rsons \\On $41 ,075 , mcludmg $1 2,300 m lap mone) for leading ?.50 of the 334 laps, and moved Into second place m the Wmston CUp potnts standmgs behind The rare was slowed only Yarbo):llu~tr.--B o th dnvers 18laps by four cautton flags, "ere tn Che•Tolets but mechamcal problems Yarhorough \\honow has a plagued several of the top good chance to \\lfl hiS second amers oo the Ctrt'Uit Wtnston CUp pomts tttle mas Petty broke a shock man) years "as second absorber commg out of the Davtd Pearson, tn a Mercury fourth turn and slowed his was third followed by Budd) Dodge qmckly 1'1!arson and Baker tn a Ford and Darrell Bobby Allison got Sideways Waltnp m a Chevrolet trymg to avmd Petty and Pea rson Baker and spun down the front Waltrtp were one lap behind stra tghtaway through the Parsons at the finish of the grass and mild $250 000 event When P.etty had that trouEver) dnver m the field ble, tl looked like he JUS! conceded that Parsons had slanuned on the brakes, ' the fastest car on the track, Pearson sa •d ' I was looking particularly after Richard for a place to go I slarruned Petty had to dr<il, out because Into Cale, then headed for the BENNV PARSONS of mechamcal 'llouble while hills 1 got grass all over leading the race myself when I hit lhe apron "I knew " e could catch We could never get Lt back ' BeMy JUSt flat put tt on Cale back because we were after that " us, 'Yarborough srud ' I &ot p1cking htm up all da) long,' Yarboroug h sat<!- hts bump outrun, pure and Simple I S3ld Pa rsons, I knew " ef 1th Pearson was not a factor l don't believe l've ever seen ' 111 hm flmsh BeMy s car so nght " enough laps to catch h Top co lege powers upset BY IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Wrtter After Saturday's collegtate Brow captures act ton Alabama 's Bear Bryant ts happy enough to danrea Jlg, FredAkerswalks 20-lap event pro4dly through the streets of Austm and G1Hord Ntelsen GARDENA Calif ( UP! ) Garth Brow, 19, of Flmt reclmes m a lonely Utah Mtch captured the 2t}.lap hospttal room - hts He1sman haU nule Saturday mght 111 TrophJ dreams utterly the $100,000 Nattonal Pro shattered Bryan t 's Cnm son Ttde Senes of the Amenc an off the weekend's most pulled Motorcycle Assocta twn at stuMmg upset as eighthAscot Park ranked Alabama held off a Brow won rookte of the lurtous fourth-quarter rally )ear honors m the two-day to ntp top-rated Southern ~al, event 21-20, endmg the Tro]aps 15Ja) Sprmgstetn of Lapeer, game wmnmg streak M1ch , who fmtshed second to 11 Tlns was a great wm for Brow, sol td tfted hts posttlon our team,'' saLd an exultant as AMA Grand Natw na l Brya nt , whose team wLil Champton for the second move up m the poll surely stratght ) ear after a road VICtory over the Dave Aldana of Santa Ana na twn s No 1 team "The Calif took th trd place, Rtck new people we P"t m after the Hockmg of Fremont, Calif , at Nebraska have really loss too k fourth, Don Goss of Hartland MLch , fifth and unproved our team ' The Crunson T1de, a mneTed Boody of Royal Oak, PQLnt underdog, opened up a MLCh • SIXth 21~ lead over the staggered Trojans who gamely rallied ooly to fat! on the potential game-wtn nmg two-pomt converston, when Alabama def enstve end Wayne Hamtl to n pre ss u re d quarterhack Rob Hertel mto an mterceptwn Akers, m his flj'st yea r as Texas coach succeeding the legendary Darrell Royal, was bemrung after hLS fourthranked Longhorns upset tlurd-rated Ol<lahoma 13-6 m the Cot ton Bowl bebmd ~ thmJ.strmg quarterback Randy McEachren who had never played a 'smgle down for Texas before, led the Longhorns on the only scormg dnve of the game after tn]urtes stdelined the ftrst two Texas quarterbacks Earl Campbell rushed for 124 yards mcluding a 25-yard TD on a draw play, and llussell Erxleben kicked fteld goals of 64 and 58 yards "Randy did a great JOb he was smart, pmsed and cool," satd Akers, after the LOnghorns' first VICtory over the score board Playoff Re sults , Saturday's By Umted Press tnt ernattonat Amer•un L:eague "'y F: tfth Game 001000 013- Kan C1ty 5 10 0 20 1 000 OOG- 3 10 1 Ohoo College Football Schedule Umted Press lnternationa 1 Oh o 51 at Iowa Gui dry To rr ez (JJ Lyle (BJ and Mu nson Spi •Hor tt Bird (8 ) M tngon (8) Leonard (9 ) Gura ( 9) Lttfel l ( 9l and Po r ter Ashland W- Lyle L - Leonar d Capotal at Heodelberg at Northwood (Moch) Blufflon a1 Taylor (lnd) NFL Shndmgs B v Un1 t ed Pr ess International Am en can Conference Balt1 more M1am1 New Englan d East W L T Pc1 0 1 000 ' 0 NY Jets Buffa lo 3 l 1 l 2 2 0 ' Central W L 0 750 0 500 0 500 0 000 T Pet 3 1 0 750 2 2 0 500 2 2 0 500 Houston P1 f15burgh Cmc nnat1 Clev&land 2 2 0 500 West W L T Pet Oakl and 4 0 0 1 000 Denver 4 0 0 1 000 San D1eg0 3 1 0 750 Ko(.tn5oas C ty 0 4 0 000 Se attle 0 4 0 000 N ah o.al Conf erenc e I Eas t W L T Pet , 4 0 0 1 000 3 I 0 150 Dal las Wash,ngton Ph 11adelph1a 2 2 0 500 St LOU S 130250 NY G1ants 13'0250 Cen tr al W l T Pet M1nnesota 3 1 0 750 Det ro 1t 2 2 0 500 I 2 0 J33 ( h JC aQO Green Bay 1 3 0 2 50 0 4 0 000 Tampa Bay West W L T Pet A t lanta 3 1 o 750 Los ~ngeles ~ 2 1 0 667 New Orleans 1 3 0 250 San Fr an c1 sc 0 4 0 000 Su ndav' s Resu lts NY Jets 24 Buffalo 19 Oak land 26 Cleve 10 New Eng 31 Seattle 0 Ph1la 28 NY G1alli.S 10 (InC I 11 Green Bay 7 San Dgo l.t New Ortns 0 M1nnesota 1o4 Oetro1t 1 Ba lt Jmor e .tS M 1am1 28 Houston 27 P ltt5bgh 10 Denver 23 Kansa s C1ty 7 Atlan ta 7, San Fr an 0 Da llas 30, Sf Lou's 24 wash 10 Tam pa Say 0 Monday s Game Los Ang at Ch1cago n 1qht John Car rol l (N) (Pal at Case Western at Betha ny (W Va ) Cmcmnatl at Tu lane Def 1ance at Hanover (lnd ) F l ndla~ at Waynesburg (Pa l Louosvo lle at Dayton Mar ietta at Oemson Mount Un1on at Wesleyan Oberli n at Kenyon Oh10 Un1 v at M lam 1 Oh 10 Otterbem at Baldwin Wal la ce In ) Hummer claims top position RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Humm er , tl1e Hdark horse " caridtdate for the top spot m the $10,000 US Open Jwnpmg Championship at the Cleveland Nattonal Horseshow, posted a clean second round Sunday wtth a wmmng ltme of 'l/8 seconds Hummer, last horse m the JUmpoff wtth Susan Vander Hyden of GordonsVIlle, Va , handlmg the rems, surprtsed the crowd o( 5 000 by taking I her ftrst Grand PriX event m a ft cld of 10 top professtonals, after Berme Traung of Htr am, Ohto, on Th e Cardinal, seemmgly had won. with a 28 3 ILme He was second m the sconng Idle Dtce, top horse m the cou ntry , was e nroute to VICtory , but knocked down a rat! at the second last obstacl e, to flmsh wtth a ttme of 27 l and seventh place Th e conc ludm g ntght 's $2,000 Hunter Derby event was won by Numbers Game, ndden by Judy Obesen and owned by Robert Orrbesen of Oak Broo k. Ill Rtot Free, ndden by Hodney Jenkms and owned by Ed Spruance of Jam1son, rWHlt!fUp Pa Wilmington' ( lnd) at Anderson Wittenberg af Oh1o Northern Wooster at Muskmgum Youngstown Stat Arkon (n) Bowling Green at Kent St Carneg1e Mel lon M ator Leagu e Pla yof fs By Umted Pr es s lnternat•onal Nahon al League ( Best of FtYe) Los Angeles vs Ph 1l a ( Los Angeles wm s, l 1 J Oct 4- P h il a J L A 5 Oct 5 ~ L A 7 Ph ila 1 Oct 7- L A 6 Phd a 5 Oct B- L A 4 Phi/a I Amencan League ( New York W1ns , l 2) Oct 5- K C 7 N Y 2 Oct 6- N Y 6 K C 2 Oc t 7- K C 6 N Y 2 Oct 8- N Y 6 K C 4 ' Oct 9- N Y 5 K C 3 Thoel (Pa) at Hiram Westerm Mlch at Tol edo (n) was th e SP.Orh Tr•nsachons By Umted Press lnternalional Saturday Pro Basketball Ne w Jerse y - S1gned guard Bubbles Hawk 1ns J,e a mult1 year contract __. ~ Oklahoma smce 1970 'l m proud of thts team Our defense played super thts ts something you nught fmd m a storybook · GLfford Nte lsen 's tale would make a good chapter m a horror anthology Brtgham Young's Nielsen, natton's leadm g the collegiate passer through the first four weeks of the 1977 sea son, w1ll m1 ss the COugars bna l seven games due to a knee LnJury Dr Robert MetcaU, who operated on Ntelsen s mJured left knee Saturday mght, sa1d Sunday, 'He wtll not play agaw thLs fa ll, but the prognosis for a full recover y lSgood " The &.foot-0 seruor tn]ured the knee late m 12th-ranked BYU 's 24-19 loss at Oregon State, but - he- contmued to play and eventually wa s forced out of the game after he remJured the knee In rust four games this year NLelsen had passed BYU to a 3-t record, throwmg for t,16i yards and 16 touchdowns He was named to the UP! Backfteld of the Week twtce this fall Elsewhere m the Top 10, No 2 Mtch1gan defeated state rtval Mtchtgan State, 24-14, ftfth-ranked Colorado won Its ltfth straight game, whtppmg Oklahoma State, 29-13, No 6 Ohio State rolled over Purdue, 46-!l seventh-rated Nebraska beat Kansas State, 26-9, and Washmgton Sta te upset 10th-ranked Galiforma, 17-10 Nmth-rated Arkansas was tdle College Football Results lv Un1ted Press International East Albr1gl"lt 20 Gettysbg 9 Allegheny 13 Hiram 3 A mh ers t l .t A m Inti 14 Ar mv J4 V Il lanova 32 Bsn Coli 30 Tulane 28 earn Mlln 49 wa sh& Jeft 0 Colgate 31 Hol y Cross 14 Dar t mou t h 3 Yl!lle 0 Delaware 23 C1tadel 7 Del Sl 18 H o ward 0 Ed inboro 3 tnd Pa 3 Fordham 2 1 Seton Hall 10 Harvar d 17 Cornell 7 "e've lost we \ e had fumbles orr klrkoffs,' SaJd Gregg • E\ en ('fl(' of the four teams we \e played \\eve enc-ouraged wtth fumbles Van Eeghen's lt+yard da) on 25 rushes carne as no surpnse to Gregg TI1at's what they 've been domg well," he satd They don't put the ball up unless the) have to or choose to " Ratders quarterba ck Ken Stabler "ho completed 9 of 19 but was mtercepted twwe Broncos drop to 1-2 in loop United Press Iaternatlonal Kent State kept rollmg and Western MtchLgan kept faltert ng Sa tur day m a cunous reversal of expectations at the start of t he M1d-Ame n can COnference season The Golden Flashes remamed undefeated m three league games wtth a 20-16 wm over the Broncos, the presea$0n lltle favorite now saddled wtth a 1-2 MAC mark and almost out of contention Steady ram m Kalamazoo produced a defensLve struggle m the hrst half, wtth both tea ms tr a dm g fi eld goals But Tom Roper ran hve )arda and Sktp Wells hauled m a n 18-yard touchdown pass for the game's deciSIVe touchdawns La te scores by Western 's Jerome Persell and Albert Little were not enough to avmd establishmg Kent State as the team now to beat m the MAC Bowhng Green, next m lme to challenge Kent State thLs weekend, tuned up With a 2113 vtctory over n val Toledo The Rockets had a surpnsmg 13-7 lead tn the fo urth quarter, but Mark Mtller's touchdown run followed by a two-pmnt converswn ga\ e the Falcons the lead for good A Toledo fumbl e on tis own 20 late m the game set up taLlback John Park's second touchdown that sealed the and sacked '"tee, satd Cleveland had "the best pass rush we h•\ e seen thLs year By JOE CARNICELU aggresSI\e, " 'Satd Stabler , UPI E•e<utive Sports Ed1tor Offlelally tt was hsted as who mtssed one senes when stuMed on a late htt b) Earl John Umtas Day tn Edwards ' I didn t have time Balllmore, but as far as the to read the keys 1 usually go " MLamt Dolphtns were Errol Mann, whom the concerned 11 turned out to be Ratders cut m the pre-season Bert Jones Day Urutas, the former slllr and then reclatmed dnlled quarterback for the Colts, four field goals from '1:/ to 39 had his famo us No 19 jersey yards, whtle Don Cockroft hit at halfllme one for the Browns and Bnan rettred S1pe threw a 20-yard ceremomes And, almost as If touchdown pass to ReggLe msptred by the feshvLltes, Jones - the current Colt Rucker S1pe credtted the offenSive passmg sensation - threw ltne wtth "a superb JOb all lor four scores and led a fiveday of protectmg me," but touchdown bhtz that rallted Oakland defenstve end Pat Baltimore to a 45--28 v1ctory Toomey saw tt differently over Mtamt m a duel of "The Browns' line holds as unbeaten clubs The tnumph gave much as the Jets dtd when Joe Na math was tn hts Baltimore sole possesston of pr une, " he S3ld And J ohn ftrst place 111 the AFC East Matuszak added, It's bad wLth a 4-!l record In the second half of a wtld , enough that they hold while your ' re rus hmg, but 1t 's wtde-<Jpen game, Jones really frustratmg when th ey passed for two touchdo" ns grab you from behind when jllld set up a third wLth a '1:1ya rd pass to the one as the you're past " Colts, down 28-24 at the half , he ld the Dolphins scoreless followmg the ceremomes for Umtas Upsala 9 W 1lkes '1 Waynesbg 26 Geneva 6 Jones had TD passes of W Chest er 20 Bloomsbg 7 and ftve yards to Glenn three w va 38 Temple 16 South Dough ty, a 19-yarder to Ray A Peay '11 Morehed St 7 Chester and a 34-yarder to Cal Sf Fllrln 31 NE La 10 Don McCap]ey Both teams Clemson 31 v rg ln a 0 Duke 25 so Car 21 had touchdowns m the !Lrst 41 E Car 33 So Ill 0 seconds of the game and the E Tenn Sl 38 Appy St 20 Fla St l 4 C1nC1 0 Dolphins took a 28-10 lead m Geo twn Ky 47 Oh10 No 34 ' the ftrst • haU behind the Georgia 14 MISSiSSip p i 1J Ga Tech 24 Tenne!see 8 rwmmg of Benny Malone. Ky St 41 Cent St 8 who had 134 ya rds by Lou iSv il le 33 Tulsa 0 ha!fttme LSU 28 vande r bilt 15 La Tech 21 SW La '11 Jones completed llklf.JO Ma r yv l •2 W ash& Lee 0 passes for 205 yards and M1 am1 Fla 14 Kans as 7 No Car 24 Wke For sr 3 Lydell Mttchell racked up 142 No Car Sf 11 Aubrn 15 yards on 17 cames Mttchell W Te x S f 27 So M ISS U No A la '18 Al a A& M 7 had 116 yarda tn the ftrst half P1tt 17 Flonda 17 "We Hke to tlunk we can Sthr n U 28 Bishop J score on anybody " satd Tenn St 28 Gramblmg 6 VM I 25 RIChmOnd 0 Jones, the AFC Player of the va St 5'1 Sh aw 6 Year last season "! don't Va Tech 17 Wm &M ary 8 Va Un1on 21 Elll Cty 6 think you can ever count us W V a Wslyn 6 Gl en vi o out of a game We have too ma ny weapo ns We're M1dwest Adr. an 34 A lm a a co nftdent that we ca n Akron J 1 Dayton 24 overcome any lead " Ark Tech 58 Ev angel IS "The Colts got psyched m Ba ll St 21 111 St 16 Ba ker 54 Cent Meth 21 the second quarter " satd Bwl ng Grn 21 Toledo 13 M1anu Coach Don Shula Ca se western 23 Th1el 11 Cent M 1ch 25 No Ill 21 • You could see the guys start Ch 1cago u 21 Belo1t 14 knocking our feet out We E M1ch 31 Oh10 U 14 E v an svl 10 DePa uw 0 were ahead and let them 'Th e Btwwns F rank lin 31 St Jos 7 H illsda le 7 Wa yne St 6 tnd 28 Norlhwstr n 3 lnd St 23 Drak e 20 Iowa 18 M innesota 6 Iowa St 7 MISSO Uri 0 K ent St 20 W M IC:h 16 M 1am 1 0 29 Marshall 19 M 1ch 24 M 1ch St lo4 Mdlnd Coil 47 Neb Wslyn 0 N ebraska 26 Kan St 9 NO M 1Ch 39 W K Y 0 Oh 10 St 46 Purd ue 0 s Oak St 44 M r n 1ngsdl! 20 Sler l1ng 6 Kan Wsl yn 0 Wheaton 10 Il l Wslyn 9 W 1scons1 n 26 111mo1s 0 Southwest Angelo 1.t s F Austm 0 A r kansas St 10 L am ar 6 An z St 45 New Mex 2.t Ba yl or 9 SMU 6 E Tex 31 S Houston 17 No Colo 21 ce nt Okla 7 Pra,ne V1 ew 19 sw rex 7 SW Ok la 17 N.E Okla 14 Sthrn Ark 29 NW Okla 27 Te xas 13 Oklahoma 6 TC U 35 R ce 15 T ex Arl 24 M c Neese St 1 W Tex 17 N M ex Sf 14 West Ala 21 Southern Cal 20 BOISe Sf 43 Mont 17 Cal Da v1s 6 H ywrd St 0 Ch iCO Sf 32 S F St 0 Colo 29 Oklahoma Sf 13 Idaho St J.t IdahO 14 Fresno St 34 s D St l4 H m bldt St 21 Sa !Zfo St 21 Mont Sf 27 Weber St 24 Oregon St 24 BYU 19 o re Call 42 So Ore 21 Pa c Cal 37 Hawa 11 1 dectston Eastern Mtchigan and Central MLchLgan also kept pa ce m the MA C wLth vtctones over league also-rans Steve Raklovtts of th e Hurons scored two touchdowns and passed -to another, leadin g Eastern to a 31-14 Win over Oh w Mose Rtson got his second touchdown of the game on a stzziing 85-yard ktckoff return to seal Central's 25-21 vtc tory over Northern DhnoLs The weekend left perfect Kent State ahead of Eastern, Central, Ball State and Bowling Green. all Wtlh rust one loss MLamt has yet to play a league game In nonconfercnce action, Mtamt quarterba ck Larry Forner threw for 130 yards and two touchdowns m hts teams 29-19 hand lmg of Marshall, and Ball State's Dave WLlson passed and ran for touchdowns to pull the Cardinals past Indiana State 27-16 S ~anford 32 UCLA 28 Texas Tec h 32 An l ona 26 Utah 23 Wyom 1ng 13 Wa Sh 1ngton 54 Oregon 0 Wa sh St 17 Calif 10 ·~·--~ ATHENS - The Dtvtston of Wtldlife wtll have huntmg, fishmg, and trapptng dtsplays m ft ye locattons m Dtstrtct 4 du ting October when personnel from the DlVlstOn of Wildlife wtll be present to answer qu est1ons on hsh and wildlife Follow mg LS a hst of dtspla) locations and dates October 4-8, Coshocton County Fatr October 8-9, C B Jamboree (Ross Co J Oct • 8-10, Paul Bunyan Show (Nelsonville) October 14-16 Bob Evans Faim Festtv•l ( Rtl Grande) Oct 14-16 Fall Festtval of Leaves (Bambndge ) Sp()rtsmen are remmded that deer huntmg permtts are now ava ilable at most huntmg license agenctes QUALITY COLOR T.V. BUY NOW AND SAVEl • .. BAI<ER : FURNITURE• Middleport, 0.,' ' i' -----·----..; .. Each year a m1lhon ch1ldren suffer the pam of ch1ld abuse And we can do somethmg to prjlvent 1t. L1sted below are some of the achons we can take Comm1t yourself to one and help stop the hurt r-----------------------, I I •-Ito stop the hurt.(I'll check the commitment I've made and mail it in.) Deer permits are $!0 plus a [J()..cent wrttmg fee Deer hunters must have a 1977 hunting hcense m addtlLOn to the d,.r permit This year the applicatiOn __blank for free antlerless deer hunting penmts 1s attached to the hottom of the deer permLt Hunters wantmg to apply for antlerless deer huntmg penmts have unlll October 21 to mail their appltcallon to the address tnd Lcated on the appltcation blank Successful applicants wtll be determmed by randomtzed computer selectton and will be nottfted by matl Landowner antlerless deer permLts wtll be Issued m selected counttes upon the request of landowners or thetr chtldren Only one permit per landowner lanuly Will be ISSUed ApplicatLOns for these permtts may be obt.amed at any local deer checkmg statton or offices of the Agrtcultural StabL!tzation and Conservation Service Those dtsabled veterans exempt from purchasmg a hunt111g hcense or deer perrmt may request an antlerless deer permtt ay:_ plication from the DlVlston of W!ldltfe, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 Antlerless deer permtts whether 1t s for news enterta nment or shopptng ttps - look f1 rs t to newspapers It s 1n one package Con Oct . 9th thru Oct. 15th people are fon 1ghted llllt••---• "C )) D a me Jife insurance!' A ., 1 u ,, ,. 1 ~ •' ' I'll praise my ch1ldren more often. I'll treat my children the way I wish I had been treated as a child . . Nam• ----~------~--~--~----­ Address ---------------~------City____________ Stateo____ Z1p _ s~alfr!lmtJe nsu,~ceo~.;o>~"PJ~~ /'lome O~Cf 8oom ngl0n II nos i daTry1sle ® OFFICE ,., • 10 S ceLOS£: AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURl PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Phtladelphla Phtlhes were the National Leagues best htttmg team m 1977, but durmg the playoffs they hit more like the Bad News Bears !As Angeles ts gomg to the World Sertes mamly because Phtladelphla bats were as qu1et durmg the playoff senes as their locker room after Saturday mght 's ramsoaked 4-1 eltmmalton loss to the Dodgers "We dtdn't hit the ball," satd Phtliies' slugger Greg Luztnskt " It just came down to the fact that we didn 't hit ' "We didn't hit very well the en tar e ser1 es ,'' agr ee d Manager Danny Ozark "Dodger pitching ts fun to D talkmg about it. I'd hke to start helping right now. D Here's my donation. D • ocust Street 992-5248 ----~'~ ~- swm g \ I much '' f!WI fl.::l ·~ ~ ' L-----------------------~ "~· ~ s a1d third Left.hander Tommy J ohn all owed the PhLIIIes JUSt seven ht ts m the Saturda y game, played m a stead y downpour, that ended the besto{lf-ftve sen es , 'A 'Public Serv1ct ol This Newspaper & Th11.1 Advertising Council at, " baseman M1ke SchmLdt , "but when you go up there, you don't come aw ay wtt h M1dd leport, v.,.. ,., ... ~ wtll be avatlable m two deer zones In deer zone one antlerless permtts wtll be tssued m Defian ce, Fulton, Henry Lu cas, Pauldmg, and Wtlhams Counttes In deer zone fo ur antlerless permLts Wtll be ISSUed Ill Athens Belmont , Coshocton, Fairhe ld, Ga lha , Guernsey Harrison, Hockmg , Jackson, Li ckm g, Metgs Monr oe, Morgan, Muskmgum, Noble, Perry. Tuscarawas, Vmton, and Washmg ~on Counties The deer longbow season opened statewtde, exc ep t Kelle; s Island, for deer of etther sex on October 7, and wtll contmu e throu gh January 21, 1978 Hunllng hours a re on e-ha lf hou r before sunnse to one-haU hour after sunset - The prtmLltve wea pons deer huntutg season wtll be 31 throu gh Octob er November 5 on three spectally destgnated areas Bucks only may . be--taken dunng This season on the Shawnee Forest m Sctoto and Adams Counties, Wtldcat Hollow m Athens, Morgan, and Perry Counttes, and at Sah Fork WLldllfe Area m Guernsey County The deer crossbow sea$0n ts open statewtde ex cept Kelleys Island for deer of etther se x Decemb er 31 through Janury 21 , 1978 Huntmg pertod ts one-haU befpre sunnse to one-half hour after sunset Crosshows must have a workmg safety and a one-ptece stock more than ?.5 mches long The daylight huntmg of all WLld ammals ex cept deer and waterfowl ts prohtblted m each deer zone durmg the gun season tn that zone and on the three prtmtttve weap ons areas durmg the pnmtltve weapons season ~ Dunng the regular dj!er gun season hunters may use only a shotgun usmg a smgle ball or nfled slug, or a smgle shol muztle loadmg rtfe of 38 caliber or larger Huntmg hours wLll be 7 a m. untLI 5 p m dally el<cept Sunday ' The seasons for the deer Phils bats quieted during NL playoffs ~ lookmg - • ."~ ) comments Mtl llken But the Phtlhes weren 't exactly ta kmg full responsLbLhty for Saturday's loss "It was rammg so hard that w e had no busmess bemg out there," Schrmdtsatd "That's no excuse , beca use th e Dodgers played under the same condittons " It'S a sham e that teleVIston satd 'Hey, thts IS the lime we set for the game, we don't care tf tt's ralDing or not '" 41 the The league president and COJl!,ffilssJ oner ne ve r played a game m theLr life," added Schmtdt. "They ha ve no tdea what tl 's hke , especaally on artlflcml turf " But Luzm skt satd th e turmng pomt m the sertes was Fnday rught's defeat Wtth the Phtliies holding a 5-4 lead wtlh two outs m the moth, the tymg run scored when Davey LOpes beat out an mfteld hit The Plulhes clatmed Lopes was out, but fir st base umpire Bru ce Froemmm g dLsagreed Carter 's approach 'ts a reasonable and enhghtened one, and I believe the essential mterests are bemg protected " Hammond - "! have some reservations . but I am not hghtly disposed to fly m the fa ce of two prestdents and secretartes of state " Snelling - 'Both Prestdent Carter and former Prestdent Ford believe Lt ts m the best mterest of the U S and I wtt h thet r JUdgment " Godwm - "I do not thmk Ll lS m America 's mterests, or m the mterest of worldwide trade to pa y what amounts to blackmail to an unfrtendly government tn Panama as gun zones a rc as follows Zone One - November 28 through December 2 for buck only "tth a f1ve-mch antler m1mmum No open season on Kelleys Island Zone Two - November 28 for bu ck or doe November 29 through December 2 for buck onl y wtth a ftve-mch antler mtmmum Zone Three - November 28 for bu ck or doe November 29 throu gh December 2 for buck only "tlh a fiv e mch antler m1mmum The four Ohto deer zones are outlmed m the 1977 Ohto Huntm g and Tra ppm g Regula tion s avatlable Unlled Press lateruatlonal A preview of the loog winter to come dumped an loch or more ol snow on the northera Rockies Sunday and the National Weath er Service p()Sied traveler's adviso ri es today for Montana , Wyoming and Colrado Other areas, particular!~ the Hurrlcaae Heather dre ached dese rt Southwest, found some respite from weekead raiDs, whleh caused flash flooding and so m e" ev a cuati ons A heavy snow watch wa s posled over the Rockies of CINCINNATI ( UP!) - probably has been be st Sometune m the early 1980s, known as somethmg barda mammoth Industrial plant core alcoholtcs supposedly may r1se m western North ca n dnnk wtthout ktlltng Dakota themselves The huRe fa cthty , tf bwlt, Whether or not that's true, would constderably alter the -methanol takes on mu ch economtc ltfe and general greater Slgmflcance when course of human act1v1ty m constdered as one PQSStble way to get a fuel-bungry that upper mtdwest area Its constructiOn wouid world through the energy allow restdents of the now- CriSIS The prop osed methanol sparsely populated regton to make a umque clatm - home plant ' 'would produce 25 tons of the world's largest of the fuel per day, or about commerctal coal converswn 7'h mtliion gallons," saLd Val Hab]3n, an offtctal of Wentplant The awesome proJect ts worth Bros The amount of shU m tls mfancy, on the actual energy denved from northern Colorado, where drawLng boards of a 25 tons of methanol Is equal to snow show ers migrated CtncL n natt destgn one-ball btlhon cubLc feet of aft er covering Casper , plpeiil\P"natural gas he engmeermg ftrm Wyo., with an loeb of snow . added But If research , "Th at would be enough fuel deve l opment a n d to proVIde electrtcal energy construct iOn go accordmg to to two mt!IIoo homes a day schedule, the North Dakota facLhty wtll begm producmg for 20-plils years," HabJan an enVIronmentally clean, esltmated The meth anol hqmd fuel - metha nol - by would fuel certrun types of tur btn e-j)Owered generating 1982 The coa l-to-me thanol unLts Ra w matenal for methanol convers10n process ts bemg hatled LIS developers as produclton IS IIgmte, a low~:;::~:;~[ one of the most quahty, htgh-j>Oiluting coal .h alternattve energy when burned tn liS natu ral 'sottrco!S for the near futur e state And hgrnte ts the th e proposed people have heard ahout r ea so n conversiOn plant ~1te ts m "'](i;~~~~~~~ oth er a ltern ah ve energy North Dakota Depostts of the pr otect t o n aga tn st sabatoge " t Edwards - "There ts no doubt the can al ts U S terntory The U S. should not g~ve Lt up to a MarXIst You too ca n tra m your dog to Pa nama goverrm1ent." go fetch It $ wo rth th e troub le Thomson - "It's drafted for the Intere st ng thmgs you by the 'gtveaway boys' m the State Department and tt 's read ma ke you a more conver sure to basten the rtse of sant and 1nte res t1ng per son The Co mmumsm m the Informed read er IS the news p o Canbbean " p er rea der Bowen - '' I have a number of concerns but 1 am not familiar enough wtth tt to take a dehmte posillon " Rhodes - "We have other thmgs here m Ohio to worry m1mmum "'bout " Zone Four - Novem ber 28 thro ugh December 3 for buck onl y wtth a ftve-mch antler l\iammoth methanol plant projected in North Dakota Winter arrives in Rocky Mts. Mtchtgan and Gov Rtcha rd. Snelhng of Vermont were the only ones to come out strongly m support of the treahes Govs James Rhodes of Ohio, JLm Thompson of Dhnots, Robert Bennett of Kansas and Robert Ray of Iowa took no poSitton Here Me some of the concur Wildlife displays at 4 places this month . ~ treattes' at Its recent meetmg 10 New Orleans, but modeL ate Republicans and GOP leaders m Congress have av oLded any strong statements on the matter Gerald Ford has endorsed the trealtes, but hiS GOP rtval last year, Ronald ISSUe Regan , IS campa1gmng "! hope It 's JUSt a fnendly agamst them meetings . of governors," There are three strong Thomson satd But he satd he treaty opponents here "wouldn'l ru le out" the posst- Thomson , Gov James bthty a reso lulton Edwards of South Carolma condemmng the treattes and Gov Mtlls Godwm of would be proposed VIrgmta Alll2 governors responded In addilton, Gov P~erre to the UPI survey, although DuPont of Delaware had four declmed a statement on Hsenous reservatiOns," Gov the treattes OILs Bowen of lndLana was Several md1cated tt would "concerned" ab out some be best for the conference not pr ovisiOns and Gov Jay to split on the ISsue Hammond of Alaska had The Republican National "some reservations 11 Corruruttee condemned the Gov WLltiam Mtlhken of New Hampslure, an arch conservative, IS hostmg the , conference m hts home state Although he constders the Panama trealtes "agamst cverythtng Amencan," he told UP! he wasn 'I sure he wanted hts colleagues to get distracted by debaung the \ ' I know about child abuse is D Allhearsay. I'd hke some facts. I'll mail m this coupon. my child as a person, D I'llI'llnottreat a possess1on. volunteer hme to my local child D abuse prevent'ion orgamzahon If there is none, I will try to start one. spend more hme with my D I'llI'llch1ldren, starting tonight. learn oomless ways to tell my D child "No'' . I have a problem. I'm going to start CHICAGO (UP! )_ Borje enough to mclude regulorof\ews Salmmg scored twLce, poper reod rng to help keep them mcludmg a goal wtth less mformed than four mmutes left, to lift the TorDnto Leafs to a 4-4 lte t-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil wtth the Chtcago Black Hawks Sunday rught "' an Mike Swiger NHL preseason contest 992 7155 marred by a bench-c!earmg 149 5 Thord 51 brawl 10 the thtrd pertod Moddteport o Toronto s Dave Wtiiiams and ChiCago's Dave LOgan r. dropped thetr gloves to Igmte &Of a fracas whtch resulted m referee Alf Lee t Jeun e ,..._;;.;;....,. assesstng 68 penalty mmutes • "' ,... Lilu! a good netghbor State Fann IS there The Leafs POded preseason 1-3~3 BRETTON WOODS, N H (UP! ) - The natton s Re pu bltcan governors gathered today m the scemc White Mountains lor, a twoday meeting Smce there are ooly 12 of them, thetr mam concern understandably ts how to mcrease thetr number The governors wtll attend and lead workshops on how to get elec ted They have mv1ted to the sesstuu any Republicans who want to run for governor m any state m 1978 A UP! survey m advance of the meeting showed that m a desire for pol!Leta! umty, the govern ors mLght avoLd joining other GOP orgamzattons whtch have condemned the Panama Canal treaties Gov Meldrtm Thomson of Dan Pastonm broke open a tte game wtth a 51-yard TD pass to Btlly Johnson and Houston's defense caused SLX. fourth-penod fumbles to take sole possesston of the AFC Central lead wtth a wm over LOJury-ndd led Pittsbur gh Steelers' quarterback Terry Bradshaw fractured his wriSt and Mtke Kruczek suffered a badly brulsed shoulder Broncos ,Z3, Chiefs 7. Jun Turner kicked two 33yard field goals and a 25yarder and Cratg Morton and Otts Armstrong ran fo~ soooes to lead unbeaten Denver past wmless Kansa• City Falcuns 7, 49ers 0 Alfred Jenkms caught a 39yard deflected pass from Scott Hunter late m the th trd pen od for the game s only score as Atlanta beat San Franctsco to ta ke over first m th e NFC West Redsldns 10, Qurcaneers 01 M1ke Thomas scored on a $yard run and Mark Moseley kicked a 44-yard fteld go'l), both m the hrst pertod , as Washmgton handed Twnpa Bay tis 18th straight loss Patriots 31, Seahawks 0 Steve Grogao threw three TD passes through a sheet ..of ram to carry New England past wmless Seattl e, the Patr10ts' fir st shutout m three years Chargers 14, SaloiS 0 Mtke Fuller returned a punt 88 yarda for a score and the Sa n DLego defen se muzzled New Orleans quarterback Archte Mannmg to Insure a wm over the Samts show my child some love. D I'll(Sometimes I forget.) sPECIAL versant Black Hi:iWks were governors would . like to be more than •twelve 14 carrtes Ollers 27, Stfflers 10· out " Cowboys 30, Cardinals 24 Pass mterference calls agamst Lee Nelson set up two TDs m the last penoo and gave unbeaten Dallas tts VIctory over St LOws Dallas took the lead for the ftrst time on Roger Staubach's 17-yard TD pass to Golden Rtchards wtth seven nunutes left Tony Dorsett had a 77-yard run for a TD and gamed 14jl yards tn Repu,blic~n . THIS WEEK'S all there play with a 4-4-2 record The were Gnd Scores La fayette 3"' Bucknell 7 Leh 1gh 42 R I U 16 Mar yl and 24 Syracuse 10 Mass .t1 Bost on U 16 Na vy 10 A1r F or ce 1 Nor w 1ch 24 esn St o Oh1 0 Wsl yn o4 7 Cal Pa 7 Penn sylvema U Brown 7 Penn St Jo6 Utah Sl 7 Pr inceton 28 Col umbia 7 Rutgers o42 Conn 18 Shoonsbg 20 Slppr y Rc k 12 Colts outlast Mian:ti, 45-2~ ' Today Is Monday, Oct 10, the 283rd day of 1977 wtth 82 to follow The moon LS approachmg tis new phase October' . · count on wrecked ·vehicles already over 50 Antlerl ess deer permit (lppllcatwn forms are now available for the followmg countLes m Deer Zon e 4 Athens , Belmont, Coshocton, FairfLeld, GallLa, Guernsey, Hamson, Hockmg, Jack son, Ltckm g, Met gs, Monro e, Morgan, Muskmgum, Noble, Perry , Tuscarawas Vmton and Washmgton Persons desLrmg a landowner antlerless penmt may ptck up appiicatton form s at offtcLal checkmg stations and county Sotl and Water Conservattoo DLstrtct offices m the antl erl ess counttes Apphcatwns must be submttted before the October 31 deadline The applicatiOn for the free pubhc antlerless deer penmt ts attached to the $10 50 deer penmt Only one antlerless deer county may be apphed for and the apphcatton deadlme for pubhc antlerless deer Permtt app1Icat10ns ts October 21, 1977 Qualified disabled veterans may nbtaln an appllcalton for an antlerless deer permtt by wrttmg DtvtSLon of Wlldhfe, PermLt Sect10n , Fountam Square , Columbus, Ohio 43224 Three step~ to follow to help assure yourself of a permit are (I) Pnnt legtbly or type appiicalton forms Permtts that caMot be read will not be filled (2) Make sure your address IS complete and c(\l'rect (3) Apply well m advance of deadline dates All ow sulftctent tune for the mat! Applicaltons received afU.r the deadline CANNOT be (NOTE . Publtc ftlled drawmg apphcants should be sure to buy the•r $10 50 deer permtt early, so they will have tune to submtt the antlerless deer permtt apphca tion ) CRIStSLINE Nme tr affi c a cc tdents , mcludmg three m which there were personal lllJUrtes, were mves ttgat ed over th e weekend by the Gallta-Meigs Post State Htghway Patrol Traf!tc accidents todi\Y totaled over 50 for the ftrst mne day of October ' The first m]ury acctdent occ urred at II 15 a.m on Kemper Hollow Rd where Dorothea Campbell, 22, Galltpohs, dropped off the edge of the roadway m order to avmd a passmg motonst. Her car ran off the htghway, stnkmg an emhankment She suffered mmor tnJUrtes. Thomas H Weston, 66, Mmersvtlle, had vtstble m· )Unes m an acctdent at 8 40 p m Saturday on SR 218, two tenths of a mt!e south of CR 8 Lay persons in laity senice (\, The patrol Satd Weston, blmded by an approachmg car, ran off the htghway mto a tree Rtcky L Harrts, 21, Btl\, well, had vtstble InJUries man ' accident at 1 10 a m Sunday on the Btdwell-Rodney Rd one mile north of US 35, Troopers satd Harrts lost control of hts car m swerving to avoid a dog There wsa severe damage; no charge was filed Archie E Dtggs, 24, Btdwell , escaped tn]Ury m a smgle car acctdent at I 30 a m Saturday on SR 160 not reported unttl Saturday af· ternoon Accordmg to the report, Dtggs, gomg south, ran off the nght stde of the highway knockutg down guardratl , then overturned twLCe The vehtcle was demolished A smgle car accident was mvestLgated at 12 30 p.m Sunday, four tenths of a mile north of Galltpohs where ' Ten tay persons took part m the worshtp servtce Sunday mornmg at Heath United Methodtst Church, each presentmg brief explanations of thetr roles m the mmtstry of the church Prestding for the Rev . Robert Bumgarner durmg the program on Latty Day was Wendell Hoover, who mtroduced the followmg speakers Phllson on Maxme - CHrtshan Educatton and Sunday School , Clara Criswell, Umted Methodist Women, Beulah Jones, Af. ternoon Ctrcle and Oass 12 , Ruth Bumgarner, Eleanor Circle, Nan Moore, Counctl on Minlstrtes, Lee McComas, Adrnimstrattve Board, Jack Bechtle, Trustees, Youths, Julte Byers, and Ben Phtlson, chotr HabJan satd • In addillon, methanol, or "Methyl Fuel,'' as1ts known by Wentworth 's trademark , "can be economically stored and transported m conventiOna l pipelines, tankers and barges more safely tha n gasoline, and without fear of the kmd of env ir onme n tal dtsast er which plagues most forms of otl tr ansport," HabJan asserted tl too good to 1 be true ' pr oJect 's developers , mclud e 15 maJor uttiity compames and several m dust nal corp orations 1n ~ seven mtdwestern s tate s certwn ly don't tfimk so But It won't come easy 1 Wen tworth engmeers began a $450,000, etght-month feastbt!Lty study last Ju11e Second phase of the proJect, nearly two yeat s lo11g, wtll be a ltme m wh tch the " dehmtt ve stud }" of the 7'1fiWI 1978 17" DlAGONAL TV CART IB®~~~ SPECIAL! S1795value roll-about TVcart for only '9.95 when you buy th1s Zenith TV DENTURES DR. RONALD F RIVIERE OR A J STAEH L DR G J STO MBAUGH OR C W BEAL One or two day full denture serv1ce. part1al dentures , relmes , repatrs 1!1!11!!1.!~949 E Ave Columbus AM to 6 30 PM Weekdays 8 30 T nm d eco ra t ng styllngl Ca bin et bea utifu ll y fi nished In s1mulated gramed Am encan Walnu t on top and e nds w 1th acce nts ol brushed Nickel- Go ld h1gh lo ghlo ng the !Jon< P1cture Contro l A utomatiC Fm e- tu mng Control P1cture Con trol GE T REA DY FO, OLD MAN WI NTE R' WINTER IS COMING • 100% Solid-State Chassis • Powe r Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Chromacolor Picture Tube BE PREPARED BY REPLACING THOSE RUSTED STOVE PIPES NOW. Cross' Hal dware has may ne~d: Stove Collars / Reducers, Dampers and Stobe w 992-5S54 A I R Have AProblem E C~QSS. Call lJs..;.We tare Terry E Johnson, Crown CLty, ran off the right stde of the highway mto a fence Davtd T Crossen , 19, Gall1pohs, was charged with failure to stop wtthln the assured clear dtstance followmg an accident at 2 ?.5 p m Sunday on SR 588, west of Bob McCormtck1 Rd Crossen's car struck the left rear end of an auto m8kmg a tum operated by Joseph E Hill, 19, Addison There was moderate damage, A deer was k))led In an acctdent on SR '· south of aay Chapel Rd The aruma! ran mto the path of a vehtc!e driven by Paul F. McNealy, 74, GaUtpoiis M•k e W , Petroff, 51, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI followmg an accident at 7 05 p m on Ingles Rd. north fo SR 218 Offtcers reported Petroff swerved to the rtght to avotd a collision wtth another , vehicle. Hts car struck a brtdge rallmg r--------------------- ~ ---------------- H, A R D appreciable air pollutiOn, Wentw o rth's experts contend " It 1s clean burmng, con tams no sulfur, no heavy metals and no particulates," plant's envtron mental unpact would be done Actual sources - so lar power , soft coal are "va st" in North constructLOn, the ~h1rd phase, nuclear power , wmd p ower Dakota, HabJan satd follow, fa king three would and even ocean llde power As currently, enviswned, years But what 's me thanol ? And the whole thong wtll Wentworth Bros Inc , the the ton s of methan ol Cmcmnati engmeermg group produ ce d at the upper cost about $1 5 bllhon which created the conversion midwest plan t would be Enroll Now For process, descrtbes methanol earned by p1pehne to Mmneapobs and Duluth, New Quarter as 'a colorless IIqmd wtth a Mtnn , where tt would be Secretanal General Of. famtl y alcohol odor " f 1ce Accounting & loaded on tankers and barges Also known as "wood alBusmess Managem ent for distributiOn to mdustnal cohol, " metha nol up to now Employment a ss1 stance complexes on th e Great to graduates The mormn g stars ore Lakes and along th e V1s1t, wnte , or call446 2239 fo r mformahon Mercur y, Saturn, Mars, MtSSISSLppt Rtver Perhaps the most Venus and Jupit er SOUTHERN HILLS appealmg aspec t of methanol Th ere are no evemng stars as an al ternative energy SCHOOL OF BUSINESS sourc e con cerns I th e 414 2nd Ave RN0585B cont1nutn g publt c Thomas C Breech controversy over the burmng 01rector w1t h each huntmg and trappmg hcen se The huntm g a nd trappmg dLgest, Publ1catton 85 may be obtamed by contactmg the Publtcattons Center, Ohto Department of Natural Resources , Fountam Sq uare, Columbus 43224 of plentiful, but rur'IJollutmg coal Methanol prod uces no • Super Video Range Tuning Syste111 • Synchromalic 70-Posltlon 'uHF Channel Selector. everythtng you Ptpe . Elbows. Dampers, Tee Boards. HARDWARE O~ n Monday thru Saturday j' 712 L.------------- f 9 OOtoS : OO 2nd Ave. 992 3831 HURRY. •• limited Offer INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, 0. Phone 992 2635 Mtddleport, 0 ~ ----------------------' I �6-The Daily Sentmel M!ddleport-Pomero) . 0. MoMJ\ . U<'t JU l ~ /J Karen Blaker Ph.D. RAC!NE-Mr tlungs I look bm k at th""e relation· bhtps or pn'Jt'\.:ts ' uu began and tht•n rlruppt.-d bel·ause ' uu tor !Jthl•rto l f~u led to h\ t' up tu :-;mnt' parttlular ~ard­ st" k of p€rf<'d lun What else " ci~ hHppenmg e~t about the don t rea lh "ant to llu at tunt's that · are mctm\ eruent sanw l tlllt' that m1ght ha\ e toUl' tll'd off \ OUr amaet1es peoplE" I m ah-\ a }s talked mt o dom~ gt•tlm~ PTO committee meets Willfords celebrate 35th anniversary CHOICES DEAR DR BLAKER - I seemed to 'be mcapable uf sa} mg no It's not JUSt tLI fnends \II ho ask fen ur~ of me but to e\ l'n one t'' en sale~ I and Mr> Ha rn Willford , Raunt! \\t.' rt" honored "1lh a part~ at thL' POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Edd\ and Jmw Hees. Athens Mr and Mr. Mli l,<rd Vm1 M£•leJ Pumerm Mr cUH.I Shruw bu1ld1ng on Sept 2~ 1n Mrs Mrh 111 Va n Meter Mid· eelebratwn of th~ 1r !5th " ed- dleporl. Mr dndMrs UO\d N1ce, Mr and Mrs Bub Hill. ding unm' ersan The ewe nt was hosted b• Mrs James lkcs S• , Mr their cluldren Mr llnd M1 s.. and Mrs 1om lhe1ss, M1 Allen 1Ka; l Graham. W!~n­ and Mrs Ham P1t kens, J1 , M1 and Mrs Charles Thc_o;s m~ton. 0 . and Mr and Mrs Can Willford and Kevm Mr and Mrs Ruy J ohnson Willford Racme Mr and Glurla Jean Manm•l Mrs Willford were marned Send1ng gifts "ere Doug un Sept 2B 1942 at the Rees. Mo. and Mrs Corroll Portland Parsonage by the Teaford. Mr and Mrs GorRev Charles P Cec1l They don West, Raeme ha• e f" e grandchildren After the couple ojl€ned Attendmg from out of town the1r g1fts and cards , "ere Mr and Mrs Alfred refreshments \.\ere ~erved Cozart Youngsto"n Delbert The e\'entng v.as sperl'rllstenVan Meter. 't'_hanna . Pat mg to mu:su.: and dancmg for me Or I II bu) thmgs 1 al>out SU(h unperfecuons . , cant afford don t realh like Were \ ou gettmg a little duser to someone else. or enor need Wha1 s my prtlblem" DEAR READER - Your J o~ mg some project 1 Ma~ be problem IS that you can t sa ' } UU are tr) mg to avmd SucYES - .es to the people 'ou cess Bet ause no hwnan bemg ts " ant to see yes to tht' thi ngs ) ou "ant to do The questwn perfett, a comnuunent to IS ho" vou lost the senslt l\ n' p€rfec t!On IS a sure-f1re path to )our needs and desires and to [adure To demand perfecestabliShed a pattern of gl\- tion IS to be seU-destructJVe Tlus m1ght be something to ~~:~~~~e .sue::au ®:~ mg that control to others It ~ as probably a pattern talk aboul " hen ) ou go back that "as rewarded m 'our lo see that ver; human fam1ly "hen ; ou "ere ) oung therapist of yours P S Even Were you the most lovable ' for those not obsessed by such ~ ~ hen ) ou were seriSi1iVe to an extreme driVe for perfecothers 1gnonng ~our o" n tiOn 1t 1s a good tdea to make a needs and des~res ' This pat- regular practice of trymg tern could have begun to sometlung lhatyou know you MONDAY cause you problems ~hen; ou cannot do well Do It JUSt to started making close fnends personallv ackno wledge that ' Rev Dorothy Jago, Malta, success and pleasure need fom1er Rutland restdent, w1ll outstde) our fanuly conduct rev tval at Danville ' Man) people have un- not alwavs be synon) mous Wnte to Dr Blaker 10 care Wesleyan Church Monday favorable reactwns to sorneone who 1s as other- of this newspaper P 0 Box through Oct 16, 7 30 each oriented" as vou describe 41!9 Radw C1ty Stal!on, Ne " evemng; public mv1ted yourself People wantmg York, NY 10019, Due to BLOODMOBILE M nday others lo be perfect could be volume of ma1l she cannot from 1 30 to 5 30 at Po~erov camouflagmg another and repl)' personallY, but ques- Elementary School • perhaps more bas1c prl>- tJons of general mterest will POMEROY PTA. 7 30 p m blem' It would be a wor- be discussed 111 future colMonday at the Pomeroy th" hile exerc1se for vou to umns Elemen t.a ry SChool "Meet ~::-::·:·: .•:·::.·: .·::-::·:·.:-:-··:·· : •;:.•;o • •• : : ··: :- : '•!•'•'•!•:: ·=: :-·-:-·::-·:::-· X:~ the Teachers mghl w1ll be :-: observed ,.:·: REGULAR MEETING , .•. Twm C1ty Shrme Club , .. ~ Monday , 7 30 p m at the Noble J oh n Clark, By Helen Hottel .:~;< club Athens, Wlll be a guest, >: ch1 cken dmner to be served after meetmg ACASEOFNIT-PICKING' UNITED Meth odist DEAR HELEN Women, Heath Church, MidYou told us to ' keep p€Cking away at our Congresspersoru( ' , dleport, 7 30 Monday evenmg Ire legiSlatiOn to msure medical and retirement benefits as w1th devotions b) Mrs Lettie well as sa laned compensatiOn for homema kers) Would a man _ YoUitg Program 10 ~harge of ' peck a"ay" 1 Why IS 11 so easy to picture women domg that? Mrs , Ruth Bumgardner Click' Pecking hens, domesllclty, meffectual, exasperatmg , Hostesses w1ll be Mrs Nan hen-pecked . ~ Moore, Mrs. Juamta Bachtel, Language IS a trap that catches all of us sooner or later ' Mrs Mary Rinehart, and When you say ' peckmg" you rule out men, and we need Mrs Frances_Brewmgton everyone we can gelto push this necessary legiSlation LETART FALl.'> Trustees Nevertheless, Helen, keep Ull the good work We appreciate at home of Paul Norns at 7 • your support of women's 1ssues -CHRISTINE pm DEAR CHRISTINE , , ea~~:fters also peck So, for that matter, does the nughty ~EIGSTU~I~ty School lli:AH POLLY- Ht <t•nll) mo\ ~d mto H nt. w home \\llh ,, b <Jtll) ddt kt•ncd ut !St(ltncd mat blt> smk 111 tht• bat lu omn & ~ Helen Help Us ... *: " Okay, scratch ·;peck," substitute "chippmg away," or whatever, but aren t you gwlty of a somewhat femmme lra•t • rut-picking' - H ' DEAR HELEN , I too was a battered wife Just as the women 111 a fonner col' umn, I also had children, no JOb skills and felt that I had to stay home rather than be a burden on soc 1ety We were at the mercy of his temper f1ts and moods, I " ent to the authonlles after ' repeated mc1dents, but he got only a small fme, or our pr1>blerns were shrugged off as " domesttc matters " I'm glad to see we re fmaUy waking up to this problem Now the children have gone, I've left my husband and he ts all alone With h1s meanness An abandoned old age IS madequate pay· ment for these brutes who use thetr w1ves and children as pun• ching bags - I N ' ' DEAR HELEN A woman was brutally murdered by her husband who had a long history of wife beatmg, but had never been penalized for 11. The courts repeatedly set him free on low batl, or gave him a mere slap on the wnst TypiCally, they didn't act unbl 1t was too late y 1f •'lis woman had taken the law mto her own hands, killed c m efore he had a chance to do her m, she nught have sufferec I · fate of Roxanne Gay, Camden, New Jersey, who has been mdicted for murder She was protectmg herself agamst a V!olent husband She ktlled him With a kmfe The Women 's Resource and S urv1val Center of Keyport N J , IS call!llg for a change m policy and court responses t~ wife assault We are workmg to make Roxanne 's case a precedent for battered w1ves I hope people everywhere will JO!Il us m mslstmg that mate-assault be recogmzed as a sertous crune WRSC MEMBER DEAR WRSC MEMBER Sodoi 1-H pa~nts and teachers reili\nded of Tuesday rught meeting of PAT, the newlyorgamzed &roup of M H S parents and teachers at 7.30 P m at high school Gu1dance counselors will be present for an mformattve prog ram about thelr department Also PAT memberships, $1 each, may be purchased at the meetmg ( H AR R I S 0 NV I L L E CHAPTER, 0 E S Tueday, 8 p m at the tiJillple w1th all members asked to attend There w1ll be electiOn of offtcers BELLES AND Beaus Western Square Dance Club Will host a dane" Tuesday from 8 toll p m m the recreation bu1ldmg at Royal Oak Park Frankie Lane will be the caller All western square dance club members are mv1ted WINDING Trail Garden Club, Tuesday 8 p m. at the home of Mrs MarJone Walburn New officers "Ill be mstalled OHIO ETA Pb1 Chapter model meetmg, 7 30 p m Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electric Co. PERSONAL to v1cttrns of anorexia nei'Vosa (the starvation bU!ldmg , hostesses Peggy : syndrome ) a nd the1r fanul!es For a copy of the new AnoreXIc Stout and Brenda Haggy. ' Aid Society's first news letter, plus other useful information on HARRISONVILLE treatment centers, send 75 cents to Anorex1c Aid, P 0 Box Chapter, OES, 8 p m Tues29461, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43229 day at the temple There wtll be electiOn of off1cers and all members are requested to attend WEDNF.'lDAY Several contnbutwns, m- Veterans Memorial Hospital WHITE ROSE LODGE, Plans were made for a holi: eluding $20 to the Me1gs Coun30 p.m Wednesday at the I ' ty Conservation· Assoc1at10n day bazaar and bake sale on Columbus and Southern Ohio : for publlc1ty agamst the trap- Nov 18 and 19m Chester Sara Electr~c Co. social room. All pmg 1ssue, were made by the Batley won the door prize members are urged to attend hostess served Young Wtves Club of Chester The • at a recent meelmg w1th Mrs refreshments to those named MIDDLEPORT and Ka ren Xoung, Lmda AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 ' Lila Van Meter. The club also made a dona- Well, Kathy Slone, Marilyn p m Wednesday at the home liOn of $20 to the Pomeroy Spencer,' Sus1e K1bble, and of Mrs Fennan Moore Mrs : Emergency Squad, and voted Jane Coates Harry Moore, M1ss Kathryn to g1ve $30 worth of toys for Hysell, and Mrs C E IN HOSPITAL , the ch1ld ren '.s ward at Blakeslee w11l be coJames - Carpenter under-' hostesses Members are to went surgery Wednesday at take guests the Umvers1ty Hospital, Col POMEROY MIDHlRl HDAY MARKED wnbus H1s room nwnber ts DLEPORT Lions Club lunRACINE--M rs Sus 1e 603 H1s w1fe, Suzy Carpenter, cheon at Me1gs Inn, 12 noon and their son, Jay, and h1s With D1str1ct Go vern or F ts~her was honored on her 82nd birthday recently at her parents, Mt and Mrs. W1lson possibly to be m attendance home m Racme Cake and Uirpenter have been m Col- ' coffee were served to he1 urn bus w1th ruin am s u~ g e st10n s sl101 t uf put- ttng 111 .1 ne" one? Also. 1 am a gn.•c.tl one to nuu k mv U::llendar wtth Hll O<..Castons birlhd,ays, and doc tor's appomtmcnts £ kl>t"p ~ud1 c c.tl~mlars for as long H!\ (1\'C vears so I am Spt!lldl able to check back on llungs I am saved a lot of research ~'>ARAH I F.E DEAR SARAH LEE - It n11n be that a new smk IS the only ans,,er to your problem There ttre tunes we have to giVe up and face the facl there IS no hope Just washmg off U1e bleach does nol g1ve the bleach time to work on an)tlung that 1s as badlv stamed as vour smk ev1dent1V IS Fold a cloth several limes, soa k m chlonne bleach and lay 1t on the slams Leave 1t perhaps all day or all mght Cover 1t w1th a p1ece of plastic Ia dry cleaner's bag "ould work\ so the cloth does nut dr) out Rmse uff If the stams have not departed but gtfts were presented to her Attendmg REniRNSHOME were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mr and Mrs Thomas Frecker, B1ll and Mary Ables of Pomeroy, returned Porter, J ohn and Mark, recently from a two week Glona , Roger, Denms and vacr:~tum m Arec1ba, Puerto Debbie Michael, Brenda, RICO, VISiting their daughter Shelly and Tara Wolfe, a nd and her f umly , Mr and Mrs D1ana Kmg A~w;tm Montoncz FRIDAY BAKE SALE by the AuxIliary of Veterans Memonal Hnsp1tal m the EMS bUI Idmg l,ack of the hospital Sale to s!u1t at 9 am There w1ll abo 00 Items from the glf' .shop ' and home mode soup fm sal!' R dt' IOt' Have a sd wo l six d<J y~ a week a nd Elemental y P'JO met 111 I.:U IIllllUIII~ tfu ough thr 111011th spetial session rl'Cl'lltl Yctl the hurn e of Jan Curd uue , p1 es1 uf Jwlf l'ht! ~ K C<.: UtiVl' <.:Oll UnJttee dent , to discuss the cmergen· C) 6 5 m11i Op€ratm~ levy for the Southern Loc al School Dtstnct ltu be voted on HI M Sp€c ml clcc11011 Oct 2!J shoes so I "Ill not fall Four It wa s pomtt•d out dUlmg fnends hctve the ~nne complaint and would like the meetmg that •f the levy ., manufacturers to know they not app10ved on the 25th a1 e causm~ us a lot of oam - there wtll have to be made up a toW I of 51 days fhese days GM DEAR POLLY - 1 have 1t \'<:as noted , w1ll h<J\ e to Uc an easy wa y to clean made up by Jutw ~0 rtnd 1his window scree ns can be done only b) holdmg " cnt on re~ord as ~udors tng the lev) and u r~ ed the men1bcrslup and residents to vnlc • yes" on the levy The t'Onumtt cc also voted to pay .ca sh awtJrili; fur the f1rst and second plC! CC "lnncrs 111 th~ school levy pt omotwn poster c.; ontcst A {.ionetlJOn wa :; c.tlsu ma de to tht• l..evy PI umobon COI JUIUttcc Barretts and neighbors enjoy getting acquainted bucket of hot sudsy water and a broom at hand If possible, choose a windy day so they w1U dry faster Lay screens fiat un the ground Sweep across them one way and then the other Rmse off With RUTLAN'b--A grt 1 at· the garden hose and prop QU Hl llt Cd "Ith \'O UI them agamst a waU or fence nctghbm~ " piCiliC Wci S. held to help dram dry If you do Saturday mght at tile New th1s before starmg them for !Jrna Hoad home of Mr and the wtnter make 1t an early Mrs CharlesBan ett Followmornmg chore When dry mg the me a ha) 11de was stack and cover them w1th an enjoyed and after the ha\'ndc old sheet of plastiC -JAN a wtener roast was held Polly w11l send you one of Attendmg were Mr and her s1g n ed tha11k -you Mrs Ruger Dmg1 ss. Ant hom newspaper coupon cltppers 1f and Ragle, Mr and Mrs she uses your favorite Shendan Russell lll, Ang•e Pmnter, Peeve or Problem m and Ra) Mr and Mrs Paul her colwnn Wn(e POLLY'S Musser and Kevm, Mr and POINTERS m care of th1s Mrs Pat ~lllchell John. Pat· new~paper ty, Rhonda and Jess1ca Mr and M1s Ch uck Shephe1d .me Gardeners install officers ahd Leshc , Mr and M1 s flu!Jcrt Black and Jason. Mrs Trcs.s•c Staats. Mr and Mrs Harold H1ce, M1 and 1\'!rs Marvm Wil~011, Mr dlld Mrs Paul Hlce, Mr and M1s Gene Coleman ~nd Jayne ctnd Tom, Susan Colemm1 , EIIPn L H1ce, Andy B1 ookc1 , Bna11 Burson, Judy Alexander, Brild Alexander , John Gillian, Bnan Tracy, and Kell)• Holman Carla Snulh , Deshn and Doug Jenk111s. Mr and Mrs Chc~rlcs Rarrett, Marl ene, Darlene and Patnc1a •• r---~-----'-- signs of un - ASTRO•GRAPH SCORPIO (Oct 2-t-Now 22) Your returns ar e usually rn proportron to the time effort and money you ve Invested Don t ex pe.ct a \"'rndfa ll today from the prttance yo u gave a fr ren d SAGITTARIUS (Now 23 • 0 ec 21) Ava rd trnanc tal Involvement Con 11 ert the energy you d use makrng excuses rnto a drrve to get th ngs done Theresa strong po ssrbll lty your prror Ires are out of ktlter today You re Interested m many thrngs but get itttle done today wrth tho se yo u know little about All may appear A-OK on the su rfa ce but that s not good enough CANCER (June 21·JUI1 22) In family matters today try not to be C T:PR!CORN (Doc. 22-Jon 19) e op rnrons you espouse are They could be even more fr ul«ul ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be • On th1s day m history In 1845, the U S Naval Academy was form ally opened at Ft Severan, Annapolis, Md • His Grandfather did r '-), I HIS I MID-WEEK BARGAINS so oprn onated that there s no room fo r t houghts of others than yours not popular wrth the m a1orrty to - ~ day Yc.u could get hrt wrt h a ~EO {Julr 23-Aug 22) Be very tom ato tor your efforts cautrous today rn drawrng the line between ratronal thlnk rng _,AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. t9) and 1rrauo na1 o ptrmrsm Too Usually you re rn novatrve n much ol th e latter will lead you developrng new (Tlethods To- awry day however th6 la bor-savrng devrces you champron may VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt. 22) T here s a strong possrbrllty today ca use more work that your overwhelming desire PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) for en ObJect may lead you to pay MaJor changes should not be more for rt than 11 s worth Try to made rmpulsrvely toda y Sleep cqntrol yo urself on them You could later be un happy wrth your deCISIOn wary of makmg tavlsh prom rs es today for the sake of e)(pedlency The m omentary frrends you ma~e cou ld become long-term enemres IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · GAUIPOLIS GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) 1~1 HIUt 1 ltllt! nOLO HE ES! tUESDAY &WEDNESDAY ONLY I ENTIRE STOCK OF SEPARATE ' Does Not CHOOSE FROM Include Sweaters in Coordinate Groups ABOUT 25 DIFFERENT STYLES Cow~, Cardigans, Tunics, Turtles, Crews, Etc..• I The jlr&iltetl exposure to our bu5rness soc:rety IS the handlrn& of a newspaper delivery route Thrs bo)l lrke his grandpa or father wrlllearn responsrbrhl)l He wrllgan e!llpenencetharl m~w gurde hrm to great stat ure 1n he busrness world Th~ Daily Sentinel I ' I' excc utlv,· the -r.' 20% OFF Layaway Now For Christmas 7- The DallY Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Oct 10, 1977 IIIOTtCE OF TUPPERS PLAINS-New Gray read scripture from officers "ere mstalled by Romans followed by the club provement you m1ght try- Mrs Gra ce Stout, outgmng members praytng the Lord 's agam Some stams also res- presiden t, at a recent ' Prayer Mrs Mane Donugau CHARLES MUG RAGE pond to a gentle rubbmg w1th meehng of the Rose Garden read the verse of the month A special arrangement was TURNS THREE-- Charles ammoma an d hydrogen Club held at the home of Mrs displayed by Mrs Barnhill, Tyson Mugrage, son of Mr peroxide Rmse off well Carl Barnhill Installed " ere Mary Jane a11d Mrs Grace Stout gave a and Mrs Charles I Mugrage, whatever you use I prefer Goebel, pres ident, Anna pt ogram on mass arLetart Falls celebrated h1s trying such thmgs Ill the RICe, v1ce president , Dorollt) rangements tlurd blrthdav on Oct 6 daytm1e Then the cloth can be redampened 1f 11 dnes Stout, sec reta ry, Helen Refreslunent;; " ere served F'Yif---1 Dorst, treasurer, and Sally by Mrs Barnh•ll to the 15 qu1ckl; After marble 1s members and three guests, cleaned a thin coat of col- Caldwell, news reporter For devotwns Mrs Maude Mam!C Headl e;, Merle Grlforless wax could be applied to fm, and Ruth Ann Mlilhune L ___::::::;;;;:::=:~~ g~>e 1t a glo" and make 1t Bernice Bede Osol more sml and spot resistant Gtven a spec1al \\elcome " as rrend setters - e ... eryfhmg fro m EVENTS ENJOYED Mrs John Arbaugh who p o pu lar ~ay,n g 5 fo new fash 1ons Good luck -POLLY ' DEAR POLLY - My Pet recent!) returned to the area The Me1gs 4-H Pleasure The door pnze \'ias won by can be found 1n the newspaper Pee;e 1s \<lth the pnce Even fhe co m1cs ore respons ble stickers that are put on the Riders had an afternoon trail Mrs Ina Massar, and the f o r mony populor so y1ngs Good front covers of books and nde on Sept :>.:; on the traveling pnze by Mrs Mane gr1 ef , C ha fi ,e Br o wn - newspa albums I have stopped glv- Elberfeld Fann m Tuppers Dom1 ga n Th e October Oct t1, 1977 Plains Regular meetmg was meetmg w1ll be held at the per~ even 1nclude news of latest tng them for g1fts because ~o There may be somethrn~ you d held followmg the nde ho1r styles home of Mrs J1m Stout often the stamps would not Jrke to Jry as a srdehne hobby or Prerruum money from the avocatron thrs comr ng year By come off "1thout taku1g some Metgs County l'a1r was all means pursue rt It co uld lead of the cover paper w1th them to somethrng far more rn distnbuted to the members Also, shoe sa Iemen leU me terest ng The four adv1sors and 10 that A" w1dth women 's members attendmg enjoyed a ~tBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) An n shoes are no longer made m lluentlal fnend who IS usually foll owmg the potluck dinner the pnce range of $35 or wrllrng to help you may no t be under I had to g1ve away two meetmg access Ole today It s best to plan pa1rs of AA ', wtdth 'as thev on going It alone to avmd drsap ., po1ntment Frnd out who you re pmched my' feet, but ·B's;, ro mantically su rted to by sendrng In 1911 , Chmese fall off, even w1th paddmg m for your copy ol Ast ro -Graph overthrew revolutionaries the heels and over the arch I Lette r Marl 50 cen ts tor each the Manchu Dynast y hav~ tu keep weal mg my old srgn and a long self-addressed In 1963, a dam burst m stamp ed envelope to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad ro C1ty northern Italy, drownmg an Sta\ron NY 10019 Be sure to TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) estunated 3,000 persons specrfy your brrth srgn You re a be1ter postponer today than you are a producer there arc some Wives club makes contribution guests .. and Vun•gm . bleal11 and uthet houst•huld d ciine r :-s WtH: tml tu.•lped Ou vu u lmve I ur Plight of sklined sink \\ C [ Social Calendar HA C!N I-: ·-fhl' t"'lllJllltl~t.' ' NOTICE OF EI...ECTION SALE OF BONOS ON TA)( LEVV IN Sl"i;' led b rd s tor ltle pur E~CE!SOFTHETEN c h ast> o f S2SO 000 b on d s of the MILL LIMITATION Cou nt -,. o t Mergs Ohw t her ern NOTI C E 1~ n ereby g i ven r e f er rea 10 us th e Issuer 1.., that m pursuance of a Wrt1 bt' r ece 1ved by 1ne un Reso l ut1on of th e Board of d ers1qned oH rcer a t hrs o ft 1 ('t" Trust ee s of th e Townsh 1p of rn t he County Court House Sutton , Oh io passed on th e Pomeroy Ohro 43!69 un td Jnd day of August , 1971 there I 30 o c loc k p m E a st ern w rtl b e submrtted ro a vote ot Da yr,q h t savrng T 1me on th e the peop le ot s a 1d Townsh i p 25t h day of October 1971 a t at a G enera l ELEe'T'ION to w h ch trnH• the b1d s w, lf be be held 1n fhe 1ownshrp o f op ened and r ea d publicl y Sutton , Oh10 . af the regular B ids I Q.t th e bon ds wh u:h pla ces o1 votmg therern , on w ere au t hor rled bY T u esday ttre 8th day of leg,sla t ron on Se p te mber '17 November 1977 , the questron 1977 sh all be sea l ed and of lev-; lng , rn e)( cess of fhe ten endorse d B 1d l o r M en tall y m illl1mrtaflon , for the benet1t Rc tar d~ d Tra m, n g Ce nt er of Sulton TownshiP for the Bond s ' and etic h b rd sl}all b e purpose of malntamr ng and oper atlng cem eterles mad e only tor a l t or none of Sa id ta~e be rng .! renewal su ch bonds I t rs con temp la t ed lhat ! he ot an e~ 1 sttng ta• ot 0 4 mrll to Oond lssu,ng au th or rfy w rl l run for ftve years at a rafe mt:'et at 2 30 o c loc l<. p rn on not e~~.ceed1ng 0 4 m i lls for th e 15th day ol Oc tob er t977 each one ddlliH of valuatron fo consi der the br d s and ma ke WhiCh amounts to tour cent s an awa r d to r each one hundred doltar:s. The bon d s w il l b e da fed the of vatuatron for f ive years The Polls for sa rd Elect 1on l 1r s t day of No vem ber 1977 wri t ber n th e denom 1r d t1on at w tl l open at 6 30 o'clock AM St ,OOO each except th e last and rema1n open unt1l 7 30 tw o bonds o f ea c h pr.n c ipa l o c lock P M of said day Bv order of the Board of mafu r fy rn ea c h of the y e<Jq; El ecf1ons ot Mergs County from 1979 fo 1998 bof h rn clusrve, Whi Ch sn a i l tle o f th e Oh10. d c nom rnat 1on a t ss 000,-e--a Gh Ernest A Wrngett dr a w rn t e n~sf n n d will Chairman p ay a bl ~ sem i annu a ll y on t h e h rs l d ay of June and Dorothy M Johnston D ecem b er ot ea c n Y e('l r or rector b c grnn ng June 1 1978 at fhe r a t e ot flv e a n d three Dated Oct I, 1977 qua r t er s per ce ntum (5 3 ~ per cen tu m l per annum AnyorH! (I OJ 3 10 17 24 4t c d es ~rrng to do so may present a b id tor sa rd bon ds based NOTICE OF ELECTION upon t he ~r be ar ng a differ ent ON TA~ ~EVV IN Si ng le rat e of rn tere s t , but n o t E~CESS Ot"THE TEN rn exce $S of er g h f per centum MILL LIMITATION (8 pe r cent um) p e r nnnum NOTICE 1S hereby g1ven pro vi d ed f h af wll e re a that rn pursuance of a tra c t o ne~ I rnf ere s t rat ers b rd Resolutron of the Board of such t ractron sha ll be one er gh t h of one p ercent or a Trus t ees of ttre Too,vnsh rp ot Rufla nd Onlo passed on the mul t rp le l he r eo t Spli t rafe 31st dav o f August 1977 there b1ds a, d b 1ds w d h sup p lemen fa l cou pon s w ill n o t be wrll be submrtted toe vote of the people of s ard Town!h lp co n sr d er ed T he bond s m a t ure as ar a General ELECTION- to be held rn ttle 1'ownshrp of to t to w s \ 13 000 on Dec emb er Rutland Oh10 a t fhe re{lular 1 111 each o f ttle ye ar s from places of vltlng therein on 197 9 to 1988 1nc lu sr ve and t he 8th day of $1 2 000 rn eac h ot f he years Tuesday November , 1977 , tn e Questron f r om 1989 t o 1998 rn c tustye Th e bon d s a re 1ssued for of l evy ng rn excess ot the t en the purpose o f con struct1n g a m l lll1m fat on for th e b enefit for f he of Rufland 1own sh p tor ttr e 1ra1 nrn g ce nt er men ta ll y r e tarded prov drnQ purpose of cemetenes Sa1d tax bemg a renewal necess ary tu rn rSI"\r ngs and eq urpmen t fh er~ t o r and of an exrst rng Ia)( of 0 3 m rll to tor t 1ve years at a ra t e ac q u1 r n g and m prov rng fhe run no t e;.:,ceedr ng 0 3 m ills for sl f e t he reof each one do l la r of va luatron T h e bonds are payable whrch amounls to three cents wlihou t dedu ct on lo r the tor each one hundred dol lars ser v,c e s o f tne I ssuers of va1ual1on for f rve years pa-,. l nq agent at the legal The Polls fo r sard Electron de po s nary of th e I ssuer wdl open at 6 30 o'clocK AM p rese nfly Tt1 e Po m eroy and remarn open unfrl 7 30 Nat 1o na l Bank Pome r oy o clock P M of sard day Oh10 and unle ss pa rd from B y order of the Board of o t he r sou r ces are to be pard Eleclions o f Meros cou nt y by th e levy o t ad valorem Oh10 taxes wh 1c h la)(es are unlrrn f ed as to am ou nt or Ernest A Wrn ge tt ra fe sub lec l to t he provrs ron s Chairman of Chapter IX of fh e f ederal Ba n k rwp tc y A t f and other Dorothy M Jotrn ston laws a ft ech n g c r ed fors 0 1r ecfor O.!ted Oc.t 1 1977 rrghts The proc eed rng s tor t hr s Dated Oct 1, 1977 ssu e h a ve bee n taken u nder the Su per VISI On Of • Squ f f' ~ (10 ) ,J 10 17 24 4t C Sander s & De mps ey whos e apor o11l ng op rn1on will b e fu r nrshect a t ~ he cos t of Tne success f ul tll ddl'r and w d l b e NOTICE ON FILING prmted on lh£> bonds Th e OF INVENTORY 1$sue r will p<Jy t he co s1 of AND APPRAISEMENT p r lntln Q t he b on ds A com plele 1r ans c r.p1 ot Th e State of Ohro M ergs court ot Common proc ced1119S w ill be f u rn ,shed county Pleii'S , Probate DIVISIOn by fhe ls Juer , together wifh a T o fhe Executor or Ad ce r tl f rc ~t e show r ng no 1 t lgat on pend tng or mmrstrator of the estafe to t h r eatened i'lt lhe ftmc of fhe such o f the followrng as are d e l i Very to e n ~ o l n dei 1Ve ry or residents of fhe Stat e of Ohro to con t est t he val1d1fy of t he vrz - the surviving spouse ne x t of k1n , th e bonds or the power to rssue the t n c m dr fhe levy or collect ron benef rcr arres under ! he will and to the attor ney or al ol ta:.c es f or !herr payment C U S tP nu111ber s wrll be torn eys representrng any ot pr rnted on fhe bonds lf th e a forement 1oned persons Margaret Smdh, 140 ' ~ av ar labl e and rE'Quesled by lhe ,su ccessH.r t bf dder Any Mulberry Avenue Pomero-,. de l ay error or omiSSIOn wrlh OhiO You are hereby not1f red re s pe c f t hereto shall not co nstllute c ause f or !he tnat fhe Inventory and Ap succ es s f u l b rdder to re f use fo prarsement of the es tate of ato r em e nt l--o ne d accep t del rv ery of and .pay tor ttre deceased late o f sai d Co unt y , fhe b onds Any CUS I P Ser v rce Bur ea u c harge f or the were 1 led rn t hrs Cour t Sad Inventory and A ppr a,sement ass1gn ment of the numbers shall b e t he r c spons brlrty of wrll be for heanng before t h rs Court on the 13th day of th e su cces sful b1dder 1 he b ds w.t l promptly be O c tob er 1977 at 10 30 o clock cons Q.er ed and the bonds AM Any person desrrrng to f ile w II be sold to the h1~hest exceptions thereto m us t f rle b1dder ott er ng fne 1"owes t rnt er est r a t e af not less fhan them a t l east frve day s prior p a r and ac crued mterest The to th e date set for t')ea r ng G ven u nder m y hand an d lowe st In t erest rate wrl l be d eterm ned by ca lc ula rr ng sea l of sa rd Co urt 1hts 30t h the tot al rnferest to sla t ed day of Sep te mber 1977 mafurrt-,. at the raf e brd and Mann 1ng D Webster d cductr n g therefrom any .)udge pr em lu m brd If eacn of two or m or e b d s rs the h gnesf brd oft er rn g th e lowest 1nter es t By Caro l y n G Thomas rale the bonds wrll be Dep ut y Cler k awarded on su c h one of the (10) 3 10, 2tc hrghesf b d s as rs c hosen b y --------~--­ !of Al l brds must be ac FOR SA~E co mp a nied by cash , bank The residence and real c a5hrer s or of f rcral s check Ina or cerflfred check payab le to property owned bY Hoback at the time of her fh e Issuer or any com brnatron thereof , <Jggregah ng dteease , located on 5th one percent of the par amount Street, Racine , Ohio, will be sold at the offices Oi Crow, of the bond s, upon the c on Crow & Porter, Attorneys, d rl ron th a f, rf the brd rs ac cepted, t he brdder w II Pomeroy, Ohio , at 10 00 r ecervc and pay for the bonds AM , on Wednesday, October 1n actordance wrth the terms 12, 1977 Property appraised at S7,SOO 00 and w II be sold to and provrsron s ot thr s not rce No bank b rdd rng for th e bonds the highest b idder , subject to sha l l f rle Its own cashre r s or the approval of the Probate ottrc1 a l s c heck no r a check Court Terms of sale Cash In cer t rlred by rt Such sec: urr ty hand on day of sale Buyer, w i ll hsve shal l be h eld by th e Issuer however, unused pendrng delrvery of reuonable time to arrange ! he bonds and forfe rted as fu ll financing snd lnspe~t title Also , retr l gtrstor , I1QU 1dated damages rn the bedroom suite , couch, chair event of defau It bY the sue a"nd tables to be sold to cessful brdder Appra rat In fhe event that , prror to highest b i dder value S20000 the1r ctelrver y , f he rnterest on the bonds should by ac t of Betty Brlckles Co n g re ss or otherw se Administratrix of become sub1ec t to Federal Ex tate of .ncom e fa xes or any ac t of tna Hoback Cong re ss should provrde th at Deceased t he rn ter est 1ncorne on tne bon ds sha ll be tax ab le at a f ut ur e da t e f or Federal rn come ta x purposes wh e ther If su ch notr ce hClS not been d 1recfly or md,rectly the g 1v en by the Issuer or warved su ccessf ul b dder m1av ref use by t he su ccessf ul brdd er and fo a cce pt delrvery arid n such the bonds transcr rp t no eve nt hrs brd secu r rt y shall be llt ratlon certrficate arid ap returned wrthou t mterest p rovr ng oprn ron a r e no t The bonds shal l be ava rlab le tor delivery to the de l 1vered for payment wrth 1n the Staf e ot onro to the sue cessful b rdd er or to a bank 12 00 o ' clock noon of the 30th desrgnated by th e success f u l ca lendar day after the day bid der without ch arge If fr xed for the recerpt ot brds delive red a t a place outsrde of and th e successful b rd der t he Sfate of Oh1o th e suc sha ll no,..be In defau lt of any cessful bid der shalt pay the of hrs oblrga t iQns he shall e)(pense of delrvery at that ha ve the r g ht thereafter, and pl ace The e)( pen se of so tong as no such fen der by delrvery w1thrn t he Stat e o f th e Issue r sha II yet ha ve been Ohro shall not l:le consrdered made, to cancel the contra ct n determlnrng tn e h g hest of purchase Any su c tr rrght b rdder sh a ll be e )(e rclses by Be for e mak rng tender of del rv er,nQ wr1tten notrce of the bonds a J t he p la ce o f s u ch cancel latron to t he dclrvery, til e Issuer shal l g rvc und ers rgn ed or to the offrce o f wr ffen noflce l o the s ue the undersrgned dur1n g cesst ul bidder n ot later fhan bus iness hours Suc h br dder the filth busrness day before shall thereupon be entitled t o th e proposed tendN of the tn e return of the deposr t ta ct that the bonds tra n wh1ch a cc ompanred tlrs brd scrrp t no l rt rgatron ce r and rt sha ll be returned to tlfr c ate and appro v rng h i m rm m ed1 a lely oprnron wrll be avarlab le for The rrght rs reser\l.ed to delivery anlt grvrng the date ret ecf b 1ds and hour tor t he tender at the p l ace of del 1very pro11lded, Coun fy of Me,gs Ohro however t ha t nofhrn g h erern By Howard Frank contamed sh<J II preven t t h e County Audrfor mak1ng of CJ mutually Tel ephope No agreeable arrangem en t t or (6 14) 992 2698 the delrvery of fhe bond s ( I O) 3 10 17 Jlc e 1t her at fhe place fo xed for de1111 ery or elsewher e NOliCE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON T/\'1( 1 EVY IN ON TAX LEVY IN r X.CES'5 OF THE TEN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION MILL LIMtTATION N O ll ( [ ,s hPreb y g rv en NOT !C E Is her eb-,. Q1v en th<J t 10 pu rs uan ce o t a that ,, pursuance o f a Resolut,on of th e Board o t Re-,otut1on ot the Board ot c ounty Com m •ss roner $ o t t he Educ:at,on ot fhe East ern County of Me1g s, Pom ('ro y L~call School Dlstn c t Ohro Oh10 pa ssed on the 9Th d~ y of passed on the 20th day ot August 1977 th ere w rit b e September. 1977 !here w d l be subm,fl cd to a vote of the submitted to a yotc of the peop le of sa 1d Co u nty at a people of said Dlstr rct at a General ELECTION fo be Gener&l ELECTION to be held rn the County pt M erQS held m the School 0 1str1J:t at Ohro af the re gu lar pla ces ot the regular places of votrng voling there1n , on Tu esda y ttlereln on Tuesdey the 8th the 8tt1 day of Novemb«:' r day of November , 1977 , the 1977 the quesfron of levy.ng quest ion of levyrng, In excess rn excess of fhe fen m rl l of the ten m111 tlm l fatron , for l ,m,fat,on tor the benefrt of th e benefit of Eastern Local Mergs County t or the purpos e Sc hool Orstrrct for the pur of provrd ng a tofai pose of Current eltpenses emergency medical serv ce Sa 1d tax being an ad In Mergs County ddional tax of 5 0 m ills to run Sar d fax berng an ad for three yellrs, whrch wrll d rhonal tax ot one mill to run rarse a mrnlm um of S5 5 000 00 for f 1ve years at a rate not annually at a rete not ex exceedmg 1 0 mdls for ea c h ceedrng S 0 m1lls for each one one dollar of valuatron , wh1 Ch dOl lar of valuation , wh 1Ch amounts to ten cents for ea c h amounts to fifty cents for one hu n drea dollars of each one hundred dollars of va luat1on for F 1ve years valuat ion, for three years • The Po lls for sard E lec t ron The Po115 for se rd Election will open at 6 30 o clock AM wrll ppen at 6 30 o clock AM and remain opn unt rl 7 30 and r~mam open unttl 7 30 o clc c k PM of sard day 0 ClOCk PM Of said day By order ot tt\ e Board of By order of fhe Board of Electrons, of Me1gs Cou nt y , _ Elect1ons of Mergs county Ohro Ohro Ernest A W ingett Ernest A Wrngett Cha1rma n Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Dorothy M Johnston D.rector D~rector Oated Oct 1 1977 Dated Oct 1. 1977 (IO J 3, 10 17, 31c (101 3 10, 17 24 4tc NOTICFOF ELE<:lHJN V "' TAK lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN NULL LIMITATION N OTI( l: IS lf~ r e b y q1ven t h at rn pu r s uan ce o t <t Re-.o l u fron of the '8 ot~r d o f Cou n t '( Commrs s roner s of th e Countv of Me rgs Pomer o y , O H 1o, pa ssed on the 2nd day of A ugu st 1977 there w rit br sub m rfl ed to a vote of the pe opl e at sard Cou!ltv at a G Pnera l ELE CTION fo be h eld rn fh e County of Mergs, Ohro , a t fh e reg u lar places of vol '"g !herem , on TuesdaY 1 tn c 81h d~ of November 1977 th e quesn on of 1evy111g, In e ~t c e s s ot the ten mIll • l rmrfa1 ron for the bene f 1f of Mergs County for the purpose of pr0¥'1dlng the esll m afed money to m eet the exp~ses of Me,gs c ounty General H e alth Drsfr 1c t Program Sa 1d lax be rng an Lad drtronal tax of one mrll to ! un for tne years. <Jt a rate not exc e ed rng 1 0 m 11 1s for each one dollar of va l uatron whrch amounts to ten cents lor each one hundred dollars o t valuatron for Ten years The Polls tor sard Electron writ open at 6 30 o'clock AM and remam open until 7 30 o clock PM of sa 1d day By ord er of the Boerd of Electrons of Mergs County Oh10 Ernest A Wmgett Char rman Dor othy M Johnston 0 re c: tor Dated Oc t 1 1977 (101 3 10 17 2.4 NOT!Cl OF ELECTIO" ON TAX ~EVV IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill. LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAK LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION N O l l [ ( rS h erf'by QIV£'n t h ai t n pursuan c e o t a Reso l lJt 1on of the Coun c il of th e V illage o f Rutland Oh10 pass ed on the 6t h day of Septemb er 1977 there w rll be s ubm 1ffed to a vote of the people ot S!Hd Vrllage at a General ELECTION fo be held m t he Vil l age of Rutland , Ohro, at the regular places of vot rno therern, on Tuesday, the 8fh day of November. 1977, the q u est1on of tevy lf'lg, tn excess of the ten m rll lrmrtaf1on for the benefrt of Rutland V11lage for the purpose of Current E11.penses Sard tax be ing a renewal of an e)(1st lng ta x ot 2 0 mr l ls to run for frve years at a rete -not e..:ceedrng 2 0 m rl ls tor each one dollar of valuatron, WhiCh amounts to Tw enty cen t s for each one hundred dollars of valuatron, for Frve years The Pol ls for said Electron will Of! en at 6 30 o'clock AM and remarn open until 7 30 o'clock PM o f sa1d d!y B y orde r of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County Oh10 · Ernest A Wrngett Cha 1rman Dorothy M John5ton 0 ~rector Datl'!d Oct 1 1977 (10) 3 10 17 , 2.4 1 .oltc NOTICE QN FILING , NOTICE rs her~by g1ven that m pursuance of a Resolut ron of the counc1f of the V 1 11ao~ at Pomeroy, Ohro , passed on the 6th day of September , 1971 there w rll be subm•tted to a vofe of the peopte of Si!l1o V rl lag~ at a General ELECTION to be held rn the Vrl l age of Pomeroy Oh10 at !he regular places of votrng therern , on Tuesday, the 8th d&y o t November , 1977, the quest1on of levyrng, In excess of the ten mrlllrm1tatron, for the benefit ot Pomerov Vrllage for ttle purpose ot Curren t expenses Sard tax be ing a r enewal ot an ex 1st ng fa)( of 1 9 mills fo run tor five years at a rate not exceeding 1 9 mills for each one dollar , of valu~tlon , Wh1Ch a mounts to nrne teen c~ nt 5 tor each one hundred dollars of veluat ron for F1ve years The Polls for sard Election Will open at 6 JO o' clock A M and rema in open until 7 30 o'cloc~ PM of sa1d day By order of the Boar'd of Elec tions, of Meigs County , Ohro ~ The St1te• of Ohro, Mthu County , Court of Common Pleas, Probate] Dtvrs lon To the Executor or Ad mm lstrator of the estate, to such of the follow ing as are resi dents of the State of Ohro, v rz - the surv lvrng spouse, nexr of k 1n . the t he beneficiaries under the w111 and to the attornev or et fornevs repres~ntrng any of the aforementioned persons V loli!l M Jeffers, Salisbury Townshrp . Meros county~ Ohro You are hereb y not1tred tha t the Inventory and Ap prarsement of the estate of the atorementroned, deceased, late of said County, were f iled in th1S Court Sard Inventory and Appraisement wrll be for hear1ng before th rs Cou r t on the 13th day o f October, 1977, at 10 OOo'c lock AM Any person deS1r1ng to file therefo must file them at least five days pr ror to the date set for hearrng Grven under my hand and seat ot sard Court. th rs 28th day of September 1977 exc~ptlons Manntng 0 Webster Judge Ernest A Wrnoett Chair man D orothy M Johnston D irector Da ted Oct I , 1977 ith''tn tory • Ali'o ll:PPRAISEMENT BV caro l yn G Thomas Deput y Clerk !101 3, 10 ~ tc (10) 3, 10, 17 ' 24 Ate Ate '' Hot Off The Press! ll1RA IURA Get the whole scoop on news, sports and entertainment . .. every day! We'll spread your word all over the community when you advertise with us! ' 00JA -"IU ~ Get big buy lines in our classified pages! . ' - 1977 -' National Newspaper Week ·• 0d.9· 1S .... . THE ~Y~~:~~·~~~~~~~~e~n :r' b;f~~~ I \ DAILY SENTINEL • \ ' 'f ' ' •l' • \ �' • II- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomero)'. 0 , Munday , <X·t tO , 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted ·Items Into Cash IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COUJlT PR O BAT E OIVtStON , MEIGS COU N TY , O M IO Sti!v e n T Sloan Ad m rn•stn1tor of th e Estate- ot Etl1e Oa v u Star c h er decease-d , , Pla tnt 1ft "' v s. • Ho l1 1e Sta r che r et a l Det e nd.lnh Case No 120!9 LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBL I CATrON Jo e- L -, n., Co oper Ro b ert Al e\ a n~ M rna R obe r t a <; or\ge r w ho se <H'ldres.ses M t' un !o. no w n ana tN e unl..nown he rr s <'! n tl OP\'rSee s of E H 1e Oav s St a rch t- r John R: Oa v rs Juoson Oa'o' 1S Mar y Stan\. and Z,e lda Sta le) the un ~ no 'wl. n Oe1r5 ana dev rse es of th e un l..no w n F'l f' rrs and de vr~ e e s o f Ef fi E' oa . . rs St ar ch ec Joh n R Oavrs Ju dson D a •n s IIAMY B lank and Ze l da Sla t ey tne un Known n e1 rs and dev rsees of Defendants Ho llr e St ar cner Be ul an Ha ll Charl es Cong er K;e nnE' th Oa'>~ r S M a y Btu men aur Harold Conger Ct arer\ce C ong~r . G eorge St ar ch er . Mary Se ll ers Edna Mc K r tr 1 c ~ E t, zabeth Ho ff m an Pa ul Sta l e y R rc h ard "" St a ley a nd Mar y layer tne un know n h errs a nd de\l rsees of t hE' un k no w n he irs ana dev 1sees of Ho llr e Starcher Beu l a h Ha ll , Cn ar tt"s Conge-r Kenn e th Oa v 1s, Ma y_ Stum ena u r , H aro ld Conger Cla re n ce <: o nger , cteorge St ar cher . Mar 'JI Sel l er s, E dn a M c K Jtr rc k. , E li za beth H o ff m etn , Pa ul Sta l ey , R1cha rd Sta ley a nd Mar y Th e~ yer and th e u n"-.nown spo use of tM• de fendant Rober t A ley , all tn err na m es and la st k now n addrt"sses a n d res rde nc es be 1ng unk nown , w ri t t a~e not rce tha t on th e 13t h day of September , 1977 , SleiJ en T Sl oan , Ad m tn rstra tor ot the Es t ate o f . Eff re Da v rs St ar cher D ec eased f iled a co m p l a tn t rn t he Cour t of Co mm on P l eas P r obate D 1vr s ron of Me rgs C o ~Jnty , Oh ro , at Pomeroy , On ro, c ase 22 059 a g a rn s t Ho ll re no St ar c her , et a t. rE'q uest 1ng tne Co u r t to a u thor r ze t he Pl am t1 ff ro se ll t ne en1rre n teres t rn the des cnbed attached ' EXh ib it A ' real estate at pu bl 1c sa te, free of al l c la rms , in terest. t1 en~ and r 1qhts and expectanc y of dower t h ere rn of a II parr res to lh 1S actron for no t l es.s th an tw o thr rds ( 2 J J of rrs ap pra 1sed val ue and for suc h other rel ref as 1s proper Sa rd defendants are requ rred to answer Wl th rn 18 da y ~ atter th e l ast pub trc at ron of l h1 s no ll ce Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pome roy, 0 , Monday, Oct. I0, !977 HI ,CHIEF,A LITTI.E TELEVISION VIEWING r ---:= -, ,_.,._," TOKEN FROM OOYERNOR. 1".!.1!1 .for Sale WANTAD CHARGES ~ C.U N SHOOT Racme Gun Club every Sun aft er noon f-oc 1or Ct'loclo.. guns only A s">orted lJ \lo ~·al~ ~~ l'm ll'J ll~ll j.;< l.'<bh I'~ hl,n ~ J<i)~ l.!;;t l&l '"' IJ1n ::o "d.i)~ l'~ ,.- - ~ Jl~ dt.llr.:\~1 11 ! lilt' IJo: l Jd \ t!l\t In llllllllH Lli.HIUUI\ Card nr I h.mk~ t! \ t'llllo ~· 1 ll11 t\ U!IUI !l Cib h IH l'o \ 1ill ttl!t l $..1\l!) <tJ\ lflll t ;l.h•lulo: i lunw :.<til:. ~rl!.! '1 ar d .>.~~ I~ ~ li lt' al ttph'J on!\ v. tl h l ll> h " lth •• hl t'l In~; t.k !:i \ t'lll \ TliE IT~ Fud1 ~ vnl 1'\t' l Ilk 11\llliii' Wll l;, .,.,.ortb 1:. ~ l t'llk P• l lh >JJ f)< r J.t ., "-\J.,. IWHilllf! _,(l ll.' f Ll lo.'ll HliiM ' t U ll \ ~' d. J \ ~ ~t il FULLER BRUSH products hu ~ol e oq7 3•10 d lal/>!<' fu1 .td.s l it. 1 \ uml~· J llll.Ho.: , f r/ 10. ~ U· Ill WI Till Pu bl1 ~ ht 1 1t"H' l \ , , , !lit' nr.:lll hl <'tllt t•t ltJt , t i.UI\ .ul• J,, Itt• t •• ~ J• •llvllcil f h o: l'u bhl> ht' l \\ tl[ll•li IJto lt:. Vt•ll~llll. h•l 1\ \lll l' llldtl ••lh llll\ l r .... t tt•M•rtr"n PlMh.' ~2 1 1JO --.[NOTICE . JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. ARE YOUR mvmones crommed rnto a phot o? Turn them rnto a wo ll pornflng or gr\1 & that specro l someone a portror t for Chrrstmos I do porlroHs and londscope5 Reasonable rates Coli Sue ol 992 7006 r- WANT-AD ADVER'l'ISING DEADLINES ~h•ltdo:H lOST Truck trre , 825 .)1; 20 bet ween Rut land trash contomer and eosl end of Rutland on Rt 12A Phone H2 <100J \llllnun Sdtun.la\ Tu..~.n rhru F1rJa1 4 P \I liii.'J .JI lit-fu r~ pullhu m utt ',Sw1da1 4 p \1 r.1u.. ~ Srtu a ted 1n the Covnty of Me 1gS , Slate Of OhtO an d tn the Townsh tp of Sutton , to F 1fte e n acres more or less . and bounded and descrtbed a ~ fol l ows , v tz A ll nor th ot Hle FOUND IN Pomeroy Somll , brH' die long-ho rred mole dog old Phone abou t 3 mo 992 2495 tt ltt'l!Jlltlll conta •n rng 1 55 100 acres w1 t THERE Will be no hunltng no tresposstng ond no exceptrons on my proper ty Sob McGrew road runntnQ tnrough the West Half ( West 1 1) of One H undr ed (100 ) Acres of ra nd on the East end of Fra cl ton Two Hundred and Sleven T Sloan , Stxty two a cre Lot No Se ven , Sect,on Fourtee n , Town Three Ra ng e Twelve , and the sa m e havmg b een d ee ded Adm tn rstratorof by J acob Ro usn and h i S w •fe A CAREER wrth o future foro mon or wom an who wants the bell rn lr fe A poy check every week , lontostrc frrnge benefrts oil loco! work G tv e us o colt ot 992 2480 or wrr te Western Sou thern lrfe Insurance 218 ' J E Morn Pomeroy Ohro for m formotron Business Services HOOF HOLL OW HoruS Buy sell CO AL lrmes lone and Ct~ lc lllfn rr ode or uorn New ' ond used chlorrde and co lcrum br rne for saddles .,.. o, ~u ShQe mg Ru th dust cont ro l or'ld specrol muung Reeves Albany (0 14 ) 698 3190 salt f01 fo rmers ExcelSIOr Soh Work s Motn Street Pomt:troy MEIGS COUNT Y Humane Soc rety 3691 Core lme and odop t1on SeTVICe < OhiO o r phone 9(1'1 7680 747-31 02, Jff/2 5-~7 7 CAMPER $600 Also horse --trade r $-4 50 Ph one {bl4 ) 698 REGISTERED FEMALE St Bernard 3m to g 1ve owo't to good ho me , Superiol Phon e 7412 113 ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all at Stt1m Eltract10n tachm ents lrke pew , ask mg_ HOR SES FOR Sole 5Q rnch port $2250 Phone (614 ) oq9.3290 M organ Geldrng , <I yeors old $275 58 rnch ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp a nd very gentle Polom rno more- due to tool rn hea ters repla cem ent por t-s • March ~ years old and very Chrmney, mantels. wrcks etc gent le$350 Phone (lb14) Stop rn f or demo nstrotro n or.d llavtt 3 PomtfOJ, 0 6¢,1 3336 f re~ calol ogue Mou n to rn Carpet UphOlStery leother and General Store Phone Mike Youn 1 AKC POODLE pu'ppy Apnco t 104 106 W Unron St , Athers At mole Ho va storted shots Ohro 592 54 78 wormed Has puppy cl ip 992·2206 01992-7630 9<49 2571 APPLES FITZPATR ICK O rc ho{d ~ Store Route 689 Ph o ne ''ThtOttatnatofl SEVEN BEAGLE pupp1es to grve W rl kes-w rl le 669 378S !tot TIM lmfbrtots away 6 weeks old wormed - ~ l Jimo 9A9 2079 SWEET POT A TOES Robe rt lewts \ ' - - - - - - - - - _ ;:.:.:c:::::,-,1 843 2432 FREE TO good home 1 mole whrte odoroble Sprh puppy 9 wtreks TAKING ORDERS for ftrewood and o l.d '992 361 B stovewood Call 843 2933 m Young's Carpeting PARTS FOR 1971 Galoxrv Ford tor sole Phone ~2 5S58 1973 CHEVROlET IMPALA Sta tron Wagon 8 passenger, orr cond ., AM FM rodro ellcellent shape 64 ()(X) mrles Coll949 2273 1973 BUI CK CENTURY V B auto P S , P B $1 995 99'2 7059, after 5pm 1976 ,• TON CHEVROLET TrucM 13 (),)() mt , extra trres S3 BOO Coli 742 23 16 GREEN BEAN S, holf-rurmers ond bunch Prck your own, br 1ng cont arner 0o '( rs Form Phone 247 2198 FIREWOOD 992 7291 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 de O!r cond Call 992 7135 or 9 l rberty Ave Pomeroy, OH 1965 CHEVY WAGON 283 eng stondord $4'15 1126 East Mo rn St , Pomeroy ADDRESSERS W ANTED lm · med to tely I Work at home no expenence necessary ex · .::ellen t poy Wrtte Amerrcon Servrce. !1350 Pork Lone Su1 te 269 Dallas TX 75231 AU CTION EVERY Fn , 7 pm Lots of n@w and used mer chondrse WAI TRESS APPL V rn penon at Oh1o Rrver A uc tron, Me1gs Crows Steok House Pomeroy Plaza M rddleport Ohro Home Ohto Phone (304 ) 773·5.. 71 th e Estate of to E li as C Ba tcour , J a nuary Ef h e Da v• s Sttlrcner ..-. 13 , 1869 a nd bY Elt as C • Balcour and wtfe to John Henry V an Meter on tne 5fJ'l Ger a ld A Mo tlr ca Attor n ey at L aw , day of March , 1872, and by • John H V an Meter to George " EXHIBIT A " Karr , August 1J, 1973 ..., PARCEL I Srtu ate 1n the Mahal1a Oav 1s, who Townsh rp o f Lebo!! non County reser'o'ed a lrte estate m one of Me rg5 , St a te o f Oh10 , and acre m deed record ed 1n Deed IF YOU hove o sarvrce to offer located rn Secl•on No 29, Book 59, pag e 380 , IS ('lOW Town No 2 and R ange No 12 deceased wont to blJy or sell somethrng, CASI-t pt~ rd for all m akes and ot the Oh ro Company ' s REFERENCE Vo l ume 59, oe lookrng for work or models of mobde homes Pur c hase and descr 1bed as page 380 Me1gs County Deed whotever you II get results Phone or eo cod e 614 · ~23 953 1 fo l lows . Records foster w1th a Sentinel Won t A d Beg rn nrng a t a oo rnt on the TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro Coll992 2156 North srd e ot the pubt rc road ( 91 26 { 10 ) J 10. 11 , 24 31 , 6tc ducts Top pr rc e for stondmg lead •ng from Sha r on t o YARD SALE Tues only from 10 to sowtrmber Coli 992 5965 or Sel l ers R rdge , sa 1d pornt 3 Shor t Fourth Street bestde Kent HonbV l 446 8570 be rng t h e South east corner of McClure s Oarrly Isle rn M 1d l and owned by Ken!'le t h PUBLIC NOTICE dleport Wrnter dothmg odds COINS CURRENCY tokens old Coss rn a nd Betty Cosstn and Elden E Sl ack and Cand1ce pocket watches and chctns and endl sa 1d oo rnt be rng the Sou th M Sl ack. whose las t known sdver and gold We need 196-ol w est cor n er of land owned by addre ss was Second Slreet YA:RO SALE Corner Beech and and older sr lv&r corns Bu y sell Rtchard Rosenbaum whrch Syracuse, Ohlo, a nd whose Olrver Mtddleport Tuesday or trade Call Roger Wamsley cq rl"'er Ir es on. f he aforesard pla ce of res 1dence 1S unknow n ond Wed Oct II th ond 12th 742 2331. Nor t h s rde of t n e publ rc road and cannot be ascer t arned , 10 A Clotkes record plo~er tl1en c ern a no r therly wtll tak~ not •ce that on the drre c t ron along the 11ne fence ~ 17th day of August , 19'77 , the rodro comb rno tron onO mrsc ,, ..~. betw,ee.n Coss rn a nd Ro5.en Items Pla11'1ilft, the Athen s Co unt y baum a- d1stal1 1:e of 400 teet to Sa'o'lngs and Loan Company, an ash tree'--rn rav rr)e on the GARAGE SA LE Oct 13 14 15 an Oh io Corp orat10n t ries rts sa 1d l rne , thence rn a Thurs thru Sot 10 5 W•de Compta1nt aga 1nst you rn the sout n erty d rrect 1on along the assor tment of dean rtems onh ~ ... .,. Court of Common Pleas . m eander 1ngs ,of r h'e sard Me•gs County , Ohro, the same ques carn rvo l depres ~ron pot ra v rne a E! rstance of 354 f eet to be1ngCauseNo Cl 16SS51. f or tern gloss old bottles ond the publ iC road afor es a rCI : the foreclosure on certarn rockrng d'1o 1r New sdverwore thence 205 teet a tong the s& rd rea l estate and tn s a rd Avon bottles pumpk•ns Bor· public road 1n an easterly Com plain t descrrbed as Bru1g Your Walnuts to bora Offu1t resrdence Old Rt d 1rect ron to the place of follows Exc:elstor Salt Works, Inc. , beg rn ntn g , c onta rn rng 0 83 33 be tween CR 18 and 19 Srtuated m the V1ll age o f acre . more or tess Syracuse Cou nty of Me rgs, E xceptrng , however , al l and State o r Ohro and Pomeroy, OH m 1nera 1 r •ghts on and descrr bed as follows. beneath th e above desc r rbed Berng J5 teet off of th e west Paytng Top Prtce tract of la nd ro Desha Ha ll by srde of L ot No 17 m sard Walnuts Are Cash her rna deed from sard Desha 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL Vrlt agl'! of Sy rac u'!le, rn the Hal l t o Luther ! Martrn Tr01ler 18 ft aelf contorned Starting October I, 1977 County of Mergs, and' State of dated Oct 17 , 1946, and . Ohro hcellent condtllon Coli r ecord ed rn d eed booK N o The pray er of sard Com 992 2427 doytrme or 992 3580 158 at page 415 , o f the d eed pta rnt rs fo r the foreclosure of OLD FURNITUR;E , 1ce boxe.s bross after 4 pm records of M ergs Cou nt y th e mor tgage of said real beds ate comp l ete Dhro estate, execut1on and sale of STARCRAFT FAll Sale Mrnr households Wnte M D M1ller Th rs berng a part of the sard real estate and t or other motors 20 and 22 TrgVel Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or coli .same real estate as th ai equttable re lr et Sa id Tro1lers 19 5 $3 ,799 25 7 con'o'eyed f rom Mil d red 9'12 771>0 Defendants are requ rre d to Bunkhouse $4,875 Fold down T u rner a nd A aron T urner to ans wer Complar nl on the 28 th 51 700 up We sell serv rc e ond NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Kennetn (ossrn and Berty day of No vember . 1977, or Wtll buy 1 piece or comp lete quoltty Open Sundoys Camp Cossrn by deed da t ed May 7, j udgment w rit be taken 1959 and recorded Ju ly 1, household New used or ant1 Con ley Storcroff Soles Rt 62 aga 1nst them , 1959 -m-ct'eed book No 202 at ques Mor ltn s Furmture 20 N. N of Pt Pleasan t pag e 75 of the dePr1 r ecord s o f The Athens County 2nd St. Mrddleport Phone M'e1gs Coumy , Ohro Savmgs & Loan 992 6370 PARCEL II Sr tuated 1n the Company , an County of Me rgs , State of FIVE FOOT Brush hog Set of 14 Ohro CorporattOn , Oh ro and rn the Townshrp of Plarnt1ff plows Whtrlpool refr•gerator PI ANO TUNING and Repo1r lane Lebanon and boun ded as to sell $100 742 2761 Oontels, 992·,2082 12 years ser follows Srtuated rn Sec tro n b y Mr ch ael Ward , V IC& to Trr·Cou nty Reference 29 , Town 2. Range 11 of the 1ts Attorney Elberfelds Oh ro Compa n y P urchase descnbed as fo ll ow s ,9> 26 , (10 1 3, 10. 17 , 2.4 , 31, 6t c HIGH SCHOOL Sentors wtll do Begrnnrng at a pos t 80 rods bobys1ttrng whrle Southern Wes t and 81 rods and 10 li n~ s locol Sd'1ool rs closvd Hove 3 AND <4 RM furnrshed ond uo sou th o t the Nortt~ea st corner furntshed opt s Phone 992 own trontportotron and plenty of sard Sec t ron N o 29 at what NOTICE OF ELECTION 5434 . M• ~,~~ was fo rmer l y known on the of good references 949·2677, ON TAX LEVY IN North Wes t co rn er o f Je f after o4 30 pm EX.CESS OF THE TEN AVAILABLE AT A1 vers1de Apts I ferson Chase's 40 a c:re lot rn MILL LIMITATION bed room $105 per month $150 sa rd Sect ro n , thence West 80 NOTI CE rs hereby grven secunty depos1t 992 6098 rod s to a s tone corn er (where that 1n purs u an ce Of a a hickor y S bears So uth 57 Resol ut ron of the Board o f FOUR ROOMS and bo th Adults degrees east 33 links ) , thence Trustees of the TownSh i P of only No pets 992 5908 south 31''' degrees west A Letart , Rt 2, Rac rne Oh ro , Charns an d 6811nks to a post rn passed on the 8th day of TWO~ BEOR00¥,.1'.r-orler ~ Adults l h e county road where a p rne Sep tember , 1977 the re Will be NOTICE OF ELECTION OnfY, 992,.3324 6south 59 east 9 lr nk s . thence svbmtlted to a vote of the ft ON -TAX LEVY IN COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork south 14 degrees ea st 8 charns people of sa1d To.,wnsh rp at a EKCESSOF THE TEN to a post , thence south 39 General ELECT IO N to be MILL LIMITATION Route 33, north of Pomeroy de grees east 3 ch a 1ns to a ne l d In the Townshtp of NOTf"CE rs hereby r;;uve n Lorge lots Cal1992 7479 . post , thence south 48 1!, Letart , Oh ro , at l he re gular that rn p u rsuance of a tn credrble t Why pay h 1gh electrrc ~1egrees east 9 cha 1ns and 20 places of v ottn g there 1n , on Resotutton of the Councrl of btlls thiS wlnler? Let us pay l rnks to a post (prne 5 south 46 Tues day, the Bth ctay of the V illage of Racine , Oh1o, degrees West 18 p rne 5 north Novemb er , 1977, the questmn pa ssed on the Bth day ot them for your One bedroom 70 deg ree s West 19 l rnks ) of levy mg . rn exc ess of the ten September , 1977, there w rll b e from S\30 now avarlobla thence east 6 cha tns and 60 mrllllmttafron. for the benefit submttted to a vote of the Vrlloge Manor Thtrd and Mrll tmks to a post south west of L e ta rt Towns hr p for the people of sard Village at a Streets, Middleport T•l•phone co rner of Jeff er son Cha se's purpose o f mamlatntng and General ELEC TION to be 992 · 7787 Equal Hou1 mg Op· operatmg cemetertes lot thence w1th sard Chases held rn the Vil lage of Rac rne . portun1ty sard lme n orth 80 rods to th e Sa•d tax being a renewal OhtO , at the rl'!g u tar p lace 01 of an e)(ISflng ta>c of 1 0 mrll to p lace of begrnnrng , con votrng there,n , on Tuesday , EFF HOUSE lurn Adults only ta rnrng JOia acres run for f1ve years , at a rate th e 8th day of No'w'ember , ldeol for 2 men No pets not exceed tng 1 0 m rll s tor PARCEL ! II Also the 1977 , l he quest1on of le'o'y.ng , followrng desl$r l bed real each one dollar of valuaf rD{J . 992 7791 ' Sun onY.t tme, after. tn eM. cess of the t en m rll wh•ch amounts to Ten cents es t a te , to w rt Srluated rn ltmttat lon, fo r the bene f rl o f Sun any11me dfte-r Spm Lebanon Townsh1p rn Me1gs for each on e h und re d dollars Ra crn e Village for the pur MOBILE HOME fo r Rent Nrce of v a lua t ron . tor Frve years Coun t y and State of Ohro and pose of Current expenses descr1Ued as fol lows • The The Polls for sa1d E lec t ron locotron Albert H1ll 949-2261 Sai d tax berng a renewal Southeast quarter of Nor w HI open a t 6 JO o' cl ock AM of an eM.rStrng ta x of I 7 mills TRAILER SPACE for rent 992 3162 thwes t quarter of Sechon No and rem a rn open unt rl 7 30 to run for f ive yea r s. at a rate o ' clock PM of satd day 29 rn Town 2, Range 11. not exceedrl')g 1 7 mr lls for co nta1n rng 40 acre s, oe the By order of the Board of each one dollar~~ val uation sam e more or less Elec t rons of Mergs Cou.., t y , whrch amounts to Seventeen PAR C EL IV A lso t h e Ohro cents for each one h undred follow . ng de s cr r bed do llar s of vatua t ro n , for Ftve FOR SALE or trade or land con prem 1ses , St l uated rn the Ernest A Wingett years !roc! 2 bvdroom house m Cha rrman County of Mergs , State of The Polls tor sa1d Elect•on Rutlond 992 5858 Ohro and tn Lebanon w rll open at 6 JC. o'c lock AM Townshrp and tn the Oh ro Dorothy M Johnst on and remarn open unt i l 1 JO SIX ROOM house f or sole or rent , Drrec lo r o' cl ock PM of sa 1d day Comp any 's Purchase ano gas furnace Close to grocery Dated Oc t 1, 1977 boun d ed as follows Berng 1n By order of t he Board of 992 3592, o!.!!r P!"__ __ • _ _ Electrons, of Mergs Co unty Sectton 29, T own 2 and Ran ge ( 10 ) 3, 10 17 . 1 A, o:ttc OhrO 11. commenc rng at the Nort h west c orner of Jacob Beut Ern est A WrngeU ler 's land a t a stone corner and runnrng sou tl'1 about 29 Charrman rods to the public road , WASHER AND Drye r $75 or best Dorothy M John s ton th ence northerly along thl'! offer 642 2178 Orrector pubtrc road about 33 rod s to 8 x 30 MARLETT HOUSE Tro1ler Datea Oc t I 197J the south line ot the 30 11 acre wrth canopy Need~ repa ir 16 FOOT CRfSTU NER 6() hp tract f 1rst descrrbed above , $600 Col i everr rngs Btl! l::vrnrude 1~?1 350 Hon do 1969 ( 10 ) J, 10 , 17, 24, o~tc thence east about 16 rods to fF/2 3461 Novo 94<f l'i1b the place o f beQrnnlnQ, WANTED a BLACK WALNUTS I ~ --- Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 S e r v,,.,. ic e., hllllo&.,. AutomatiG r ransmiSSion Smite Radiator~ ~ c... or SMITHNRSON MOTORS, INC. 15 COMI!f IN Yf'T TH15 MORNII-JEH Pt!OCoED1~6 ON A C~A~H SC HEPUL.e' .. .. ,,,, TECHNICAL. TAL.ENT '"C. f01 Jl&l t pun of llltiHI 111d to tabsfy you r lftSUtllltt tM~J Itt US Itt down JOUr rwObU1 tlomt fhiM ttt downs 111 lftKhllll<ltft InStalled It assure mu1mum 11f1ty Contlcl us 101' 1 ''11~ty awntn ... l*!'t wMI tlll tet forms 11ft JOU' roOf, lit 111 cOlt tt now and slop poltntill lub. CAll !191 7034 011 STOP BY 1100 !. M~IN Sf! POMEROY , 01110 Rll A FIE! !! IMAT! Cl8arance Sale On illf 1;77 "tractors and ndmg mowers. Save • 20 Pet on all models tn stoc!c . Examples Mower. 2652 S HP Snapper Lost S600 Sale 1480 Model 524 Gravely Trac:tor 8 HP LlStS1116 SaleS893 Model B-6000 Kubota Diesel Tractor L1st S289S Sale 12315 Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,Oh . Ph. 992 2975 SIX WEEK old to hv& year old Beag le robbrt dogs 3 head of beef cottle 1q73 Frot 742· 2521 HEREFORD HOLSTEI N •::-'--'----,--- DEAL WITH an •ndependen l dealer where your mcneil 1s spent locally w•th other mer ch ants Bo dey s Ashlond the only tndependen t tn town not o company run stot lan October Spec ro! Amerrcon -mode can lube Sots Vol..-ol rne AC o rl ond f1 lter $10 Tox 1ncluded In st ock new and recapped snow t r res ~ battertes noses belt s pl ugs points and other oc cessorres Plenty of Volvo/me on trfrnze Open 7 to 8 30 Mon thru Fn Sat 8 30 to 7 00 Closed Sun Other work done cal f 1975 350 JOHN DEERE dozer w1 tk 368 hours 27 ton set of new truck scales 22' long 992 S..68 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ...et Pomeroy Landmark soften & conchtion your water and Co-op waJ.er softener , Model UC · XVI . ' Now Only .'279.95 let us Free. test your water New TEAFORD(B RE ALIOR VIRGIL B. TEA FOliO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 PhOne 992 3325 IN "THE SHOP, EH? YES, 8lJT I'VE MENTIONED?'- NO IDEA WHAT HE'S ~N DOING four ordinary words IN THERE ! SIFIN I I jr NEW LISTING - Co-Op water and softener•, model VC.SVI. Only 1279.95 Save $50 .00 on a new Hotpoinf Refrigerator I New 20 cuboc ft. Chest Freezer 125.00 Do5count ( 1) Good Refrigerator S200 A fine quality built tlome ttlts ts 3 bedrooms ! n r ight decor , master has bath , and patto. One acre . Plenty room for children $45,000 WAN,.---A require~ a Circumstances 10·10 chain saw $14,000 TERRIFIC ,- Chain Sow $50 l Good Used McCullough Chain SiiW WOULD YOU - ' S50 Pomeroy Landmark 9. ~Jack W, Carsey, Mgr . Ail Phone 992-2181 Like S7 acres, a 3 bedroom tlome, bath , orl furnace , n lce gambrel root barn wlttl electric, water, - and concrete floors Lots of Phone 985-3595 other buildings Only $29,000. . - "'l, HOW ABOUT f 1HIS - For ol 613 Mrll St Mtddleport Good ( ondlt !On In qu~re of 439 Lrncoln St Mtd · dleport MUST SEll tk rs 3 bedroom 2 11J both splt t toyer w1th all the u lrosl Pr1ced for below oct uo l real estate 'o'olue for qUick sole • NICe drive to power plants $.4<4 000 992 2492 SEVEN YEAR old house , 3 acres 6 rooms and bot h 1/~ mr from Chester 985 3950. NEW ONE year old b1level home 3 bedroom, 1 'l tboth garage recreat 1on ro om 1 1 acre s Eagle Rrdge 949·2745 ;-:;;';:';';-;-;;;;';;-;:-;-;";-''-;'~;:--:LARGE MOBILE Home lo t Country S&ttmg Mergs Schoo ls A ll ut 111hes avodable BoHle gas heatm on l 742·3122, GASOLINE I, if it's lost isn't the end of the worl Slim has lost the doorstep~~'-=--"'""' basl4et1 11 SLore specta l (2 wds ) 22 Gndtron _.----------.. number At least not 23 Bnef till Uncle Walt report finds out about 27 Like some ...__ ~:::\" it! notepaper 28 Rambled 29 Anagram of natl r-7,.. 30 H1t the 7 2 Lawyer (abbr ) 3 Great quantity I Shp up 5 Wtcked · 6 Last Supper cup 7 One-bme M1deast 8 Motor 9 Employs 10 Spamsh pamter 14 Algenan port 17 Cut down 18 Htp bones 19 Itahan pamter 10·3~Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15, Dick Cavett 20, MacNeilLehrer Report 33 11 311--Johnny Caarson 3,4,15, Koiak B, ABC News 33 , Mov\e "The Deadly Aftalr" 10 · ~5--Movle " Melvin Purvis, G Man" Yesterday's Answer 20 Happenmg 33 Sprnted 21 Ham horse lt up 24 S<itamcal 25 Bare 26 European mer 28 Setback 30 Evaluate 32 Baseball's Staub Sarkley 6; 12 0!1--''Jariakl 33 34 Ms. Falana 35 Secede 38 Wttllctsm 39 - d'Aosta, Italy 40 "-Hamblin' Wreck" (2 wds. ----:::--:---:=-:=-==::-::;:-=---41 That (Fr l 42 - long ,-- BRIDGE for that extra chance lO NORTH IDI •AK8 tA 643 horse 33 Prtest's (olO 94 .2 LILABNER .. ~ • ,: ......... lA$., 8:.001115:00 ., •• .•. -· DCJI:'SN'r INCLLX:>E' West is One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is u sed for the three L's, X f or the two O 's, etc Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and format1on of t he words are all htnts Each day the code letters are different YEAH AND AS 80MEONE KRT ENOUGH 1 IF YOU LX 0 P S-<r H, PLAY YOUR CARDB AKXTH Y0 SBCP RIGHT I 'l'lrr-- : •e• Close Sat. At 5 P.M. RUTLAND FURNITURE 1••-l?ll • 4RNOLD GI<ATE! o«UJ'ANL .- ROEP ESKA J KB 'py H P p XKFP~H Norlh East It 2• 2• Pass Pass OpeAlng reaa - " The wmning player South Pass 14 Pass 6. Pus cashes the ace of dtamonds, ruffs a dtamond , enters dum· my wtth the king of trumps over hts own queen and ruffs anotlrer dtamond. Everyone follows and he has a parkmg place for hts SIX of clubs If dramonds falled to break he could sbll try the club play .' : Oswald · "Note Easley's btddmg Soulh dtd not use BlackwOod because he had a VOld SUlt " ~h. ~ A Cahforma reader wants to By Oswald & Jamu Oswald : "One of Ure .real beneftts denved from membershrp m the Amencan Contract Bndge League is the monthly bulletin that mcludes a great deal of valuable bndge 1s a part score Bndge rules prov1de no penalty except that the offender's partner may be barred . Thus, tf the btddlng has gone one club-two-clubsK R T mformatlon " Jim "Undoubtedly , the three clubs and the three-club CN P ones of greatest value to the · btdder says, " We have 40 on ordmary player are Easley score," the offender wants to p y Blackwood 's series of hands bar hts partner so the only showmg baste play Here lS a penalty avatlable 1s to stop playmg wtth the culP,rtt' very good one " Oswald "The slam btd lS a ( For a copy of JA CO BY perfect one, but many players MODE RN, send $1 Ia ' Wm at would lose lt because West Bndge, ' cl o Itt!$ newspaper, holds both the ace ~nd Jack of P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1ty Station clubs " Fe-ahlre s Syndicll~.lrw: A CI<OWD'S • ~ •e• • - ' HAHAHAHA ' e>EGINNIN' T' GA~ER ..- JUST A LITTLE HUMOR THERE, MA'AM,13EFORE WE BREAK FOR LUNCH . know what the penalty lS for a player who reminds partner during the b1ddmg that there New York N Y 10019) BARNEY M'1 DAD 15 A 13AR6ER, ~OU SEE, AND IF I SO~T OF FOLLOW IN ""15 FOOT5T€P5, THAT WOULD 6E SHEAR DELIGHT ! ·····················- ~ --., OH ,J K B ttl t9771Unl ~ .......... •••e._ I AXYDLHAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES >.... .t • : !'• ·- •KQ6 • I • 8 7 52 North South vulnerable • FRIDAY TIL 5 • Q 10 9 oloAJ 3 t7 52 ASSIGN!o'I:NT •I C4#l lJEL!EVEA1Y.6'1Ro'>.' :~ • 6 53 2 KJ 8 CHIGF-IfJOF'S Nrt Nt=XT AI"-,.? .\. . i Tllursaay Bfll noon •QJI0974 MY BELCJ\"SD YOU REALLY WANT ID GOIDA. SINGLEB MR. AGAIN ·<" ·--··~ '""-~ T ···..-. W...... -., , EAST • 43 SOUTH • A Q J lO 9 7 5 AORR $16,500. JUST STARTING OUT OR OWN PROPERTY ALREADY, YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER . WEST t Jtm sees an extra chance Maybe dummy's fourth dtamond can be estabhshed So he starts proceedmgs by dlscardmg two dtamonds on dummy 's ace and kmg of hearts Then he 4 K 86 WINNIE Real Estate Broker Phone 614-985-4186 afte• 4:00 P.M. ---;- - - and Jim It , GeorgeS . Holhuurcl Jr. 12 45--Mod Squad 6; 1:011--To.morrow 3,4. 1· 25--News 13 ; 1 311--Mary Hartman 10 Coble Channel 5 6 30 P.M. _ Testimony Time - 7 00 _ PWJI Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30- Athens Band Fell val 10 00 - 700 Club Monday, October 11 s;JCk . ELSE BAlD/'THAT'S ... 13, Lohman & l h '--Movie "Counnterfelt Green" a, 31 R E Lee's ~1010 bedroom home Has central heating and large lot In Syracuse and lust George S. Hobstetter Jr , Real Estate Broker, Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614-985-4 186 after 4 p.m. ma~e 16 N'-- DODD HOBSTETTER REALTY only $7,000 NEW LISTING - River frontage witH this 4 HOBStmER REALTY GUlLTY SHOULD The tea user could be puritamcai"AUSTERE" DAILY CRYPTeQUOTE- Here's how to work It: appointment onlv. your money for a day. 3 bedrooms, natural gas, city and large garden for no. · UTTER tmbals ce pas" Located 3 miles from Rt. 7, past Chester. Ohio, turn leff on first road past West Shade Rtver. Shown by Buy this and utilities available, surveyed, approved by the planning commission for sewage, located one mile from Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on Summerfield road . Ideal for trailer, double wide, or home. Pr1ced to sell at 54,000 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF PROPERTY FOR SALE AT THIS TIME, DROP IN AND HAVE A LOOK HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 and tho bt5t opphances. Fireplace with heot-o-laler 1112 acres of secluded home site, wooded. all ACROSS t Gave relief to 6 lnd1an holy men II Cubic meter 12 Contact by radw 13 Favored 12 wds ) 15 Jackte's • late • l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE minerals. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Answer (Answers tomorrow) MEALY busmess lor sale For tnf ormatlon please drop 1n the office good save rainy bath , water dl<f'ltln 2 story good springs,, land lays $16,500. WHY NOT - Ml>7T'V~ WI HCU' CH. Q!.IVe. 1 bath, n 1ce kitchen . leve l lot. carpetl11g. some paneltng , about 6 years old New, 12 room, 4 bedroom brick home with two acres of 1 ground, 2 car garage with carport, 2112 baths, 2500 sq. ft. of living space, electrtc heat, very modern kitchen all 5 JQ-Odd Couple 4; News 6, Elec Co 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes , Emergency One 13; My Ttlree Sons 15 5 3Q-Odd Couple 4; News 6, Elec Co 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15 6 oo--News 3,~ , 8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 31f-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8. 10, As We See It 20 7 oo--Truth or Cons 3, Cross W1ls 4, Liars Club 6 , Pop Goes he Country 8, To Tell the Truth 13, News 10, Gilligan's Is IS ; French Chef 20, STudio See 33 7 31)-Hollywood · Squares 3,4; Wolfman Jack 6, Country Carnival 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10, That's Hollywood 13. 8 .DO--Dick Clark's Good Old Days 3,4,15, Fltzpatrlcks 8,1 0; World Series 6,13, A Good Dissonance Like a Man 20,33 9 DO-Mash 8, 10; Tour En L' Air-Ballet Adagio 33, VTR 20 9·3!f-One Day at a Time 8,10; IO·oo-R \chard Pryor 3,4, 15, Lou Grant a, 10. Equality 33; News 20 KJ I a location on good country year around ro~d . 53 acreS w1th coal cropp1ng out, 2 and I Jumbles room er 3 SDns 4; Gunsmoke a, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15. by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER 131,'100 00 We have 2 good · go1ng Two cnoice bulldi ng sites located in partially wooded area . Close to Rt . 7; but secluded. THEI<'E WA':J AN UR'GE IN THEIR' SON TO I!IECOME THIS. "D-r xxn-ITJ" Answer: A Saturday's 3·15--General Hospital 6,1 3, 3 311--Match Game 8,1 0, L1llas Yoga & You 20. 4 00'--Spcpeclal Treat3,4, IS; Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan' s 1 Is 8; Sesame Sl 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 , Dinah 13 , Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan's Is. 8, Sesame Sl 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Dinah 13 4 31f-Brady Bunch 8,10: 5·011--Booanza 3, , My Three ~.~ frame In excellent condit ion 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath . modern kttchen, nat. gas hot water heat FtnlShed in Nat i ve Oak Large rooms tnclude d tnrng and 4 bedrooms Attic for storage, wrap around porch, 2 car garage on corner lot $35,000 Homehte ' JUST LISTED - Ranch type home, 3 bedrooms , space. 112,500 JUST LISTED - water, gas furnac e, corner I Good Used McCullough Used ,11 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . bedrooms, bath , dlnmg room, kitchen Includes range . & retr 1g Nat gas heat, basement, garden fast sale on this 3 bedroom home. Has bath , city lots with batt! , crty water , natural gas In Rutland 1 Good THE UTTLE VIPER HAS Pf~ISHfD -- ,I $26.600 00 ONE FLOOR PLAN - HOME SITES BARGAIN - 8,10 2·DO--S20,000 Pyramid 6,13, 2 311--Doctors 3,4, 15, One Lofe to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 3·DO--Anolher World 3.~,15 , All In The F amily 8,10. •..,..._..., Consumer Survival Kit 20 IPREEMTI [] I 50 -0-- p;f LAST--SHE 15 OFAD-AT ~EAST SHE WAS A WORTHY FOE - lH A WA'1 l AM SORRY HOMESITE S lor sole I ocre ond up Mrddleporl neor Rutland Col l992 7481 bedrooms , d tn 1ng room , modern kttchen , bath , carpeting, panel ing, nat gas furnace Asktng BEAUTIFUL also ut1llty room, family 1 Good Used Ama"na Uprtght Freezer. S~50 00 S125 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE • SI8,SOO 00 JUST LISTED - Ranch type about 12 yrs old, 3 fOR SAlE ~ 3815 'iOJ VJISW Lf 'TO 1111;: TN?TE' Of TIKI% STORY 3 bedroom frame hou se F A furnace §t orm win · dows ft reploce rn M1ddlepo rt Phone 992 3457 Thos 3 lot and garage $17 ,500 COMFORTABLE - Old 4 bedroom no uSe on I eve I 2 I Good used McCullough 310 E Chain Saw $95 1 Good Used Homelite XL12 Chain Sow 1125 2 1 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , As The World Turn s KIJ BOWERS REPAIR - TIMI' VA FHA 30yr f rn ancmg lrelattd M ortgoge 77 E Stole Athe ns ph one (61o:t ) 592 3051- 1 Braun 4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, E lec <: o 33 1 oo--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13: News 8; Young a. the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 LYGUL (l!;U., IT'<7 COUNTRY lo rmlond w rl h seclud ed woods water and good oc cess 10 Monroe County W Vo S l ,000 down, c; all (304j 772 3101 or (304) 772 3227 Court 8, Midday 13 12 31f-Chlco & the Man 3,15, Ryan' s Hope 6,13, Bob one letter to each square , to form DID I HEA!it MV NAMe Sweeper s toaste rs ~rons oil smoll opp lronces lawn mower nex t to Stol e Hrghwoy Garoge on Route 7 Ph one (6f4 ) 985 NEW J bedroom h~ 2 baths all &lee 1 -ode .· ~·ddleport dose lo Rut land Phone 992 7481 bedroomer has v tew of the rrver New gas furnace, din!rlg , bath, utilrty room , large concrete front porch on nice lot for S16 ,500 EXECUTIVE HOME - FOR SALE 69a 7331 VIrginia 13, 6 55--Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7.DO-Today 3,~, 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13 , CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10. 7. 31f-Schoolles 10; 8 oo-Capt . Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame St 33 9.oo-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affa ir 8,10. 9 31f-Edge of Night 6, Andy Griffith 8; Here's Lucy 10. 10 oo--Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Dinah 6, Here's Lucy 8; Joker's Wild 10. Mike Douglas 1310 311--Hollywood Squares 3 , ~ , 15, Price Is Right 8,10 . 11 DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Marcus Wlby, M D ~ 11 31f-Knockout 3,15 , Fam1ly Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 20 1i :55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 .oo-News 3,4,6,1 0; To Say the Least 15, D ivorce ISO DOC$ ~IN6 SMALL form tor sole 10 ~~ down own er frnanced . Monroe Coun ly W Va Phon-e (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 8A3 2353 FOUR HEAD of bu ll calves 600 lbs Hou se tr orler 8 x 50 sur table as a cotnper 992 1307 HOWERY AND MARTIN h CO'IIO t rng sep tic systems dozer, backhoe, dump truck l1mestone grovel blacktop p9vr ng Rt 1•3 Phone I (6 14 ) Sunrise Semester 10. • 6 2.s--Con cer n s & Comments 10, 6 : 3o-Focus on ColUmbus 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8. 6 45Mornlng Report 3, 6 so-Good Morn i ng, W est Unscramble these lour Jumbles, SEWING MACHINE Rvp01rs ser vtce all makes 992 228.4 The Fobrtc Shop Pomeroy Author rze d Srnger Sole§ ond 'Servrce . We sharpen St•ssors CARPENTER floonng earling po nel•ng Phone 992 2759 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1977 5 45--Farm Report 13; 5 50--PTL Club 13, 5 55- ALLEYOOP BRADFORD Auct1onee r LOm plete Se rvrce Pho ne 94q 2487 o r 9• 9 1000 Rocrne Ohro Crt!! Bradford REMODELING Plumbrng heatrng end all types of general reporr Work guaranteed 20 yeo~e)C penence Phone 992 2.oi09 C.bte Chonnet 5 • 6. 30 P .M - Testimony Time 7·00 - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 7.30 - PPHS Nitro Football 10·00 - 700 Club THE ARMED FORCES t.lH.-. ELWOOD 5 & 9 PM. - The Sting (PG) 7 & 11 P MM - Man Who Knew Too Much lO·oo-News 20; VTR 33. K1npbury Home Sales BATHROOMS AND Krt chttn s EXCAVATING dozer loader ond remodeled ceram iC tile plum backhoe work dump trucks brng carpentry and general _ anclJo,boys f or htre wrll haul marntenonce 13 yeo rs ex fdl drrt to so1l l1mestone dnd penence 992 3685 gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jel EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer l ers doy phOne 992 7089 ntght trencher low b oy dump phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 tr ucMs s~pt1c systems Brl l EXC A V ATING dozer bo ckh oe Pullml phone 992 2478 doy or a nd drtrher Charles R Hat nrgh t lreld Bo do, Hoe Servrce BL OWN IN SULATION Get three Rutland Ohro Phone 7422008 es ttmotes Coli 067 6479 far free estrmote Mary Hartman 10, News 13 Movie Channel 4 - 9 3Q-Country Music Assoc . Awards 8 ,1 0 HA5 &E~N REcRUITED I!>OTH FROM OTHEfl MANUFACTUREI'<S AND toklf\ ltft.trmt alumln1111 undttptnn- Ph 371-6250 I-17TFC !911174 ~li!HT~R SAVE ON YOUR FUll BILL THIS WINTER AND ILIUTIFV TOOl MOBIL! HOM[ Wt hi" parllbllrn 1 nrlttJ' of PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES IIMI._tot to tM p~ SJfKIM,Ohil Ph. 9!!-3!93 8 29 pd SWAIN OR WL.ADEK5 U R~VOL. UTIO~AR¥ ~~W JET lARRY lAVENDEL Chester, Ohto l 'M SO~R ¥, Ml'< TUBBS ... CAP r~IN oA5Y HA~Hi'T o;-?H~ S UIL.D I ~IS ~, ,..,.n..c""-'- . Model after 6 pm 992 5537 MEAT CASE , cosh reg 1st er oddtng mochrne on t rque candy show case 1n good condrtron Breakfa st tab le and cha1rs Randy Humph reys 992 7318 1972 PIN TO 9•9 2761 after S dur '"9 tke week and onyt1me weekends 1%7 THUNDERBIRD $.400 Call 9'12 25B9 1975 FORO PINTO M P G. Good gas m1leage . Ca ll 992 7512 CALL I· Anyday , anytime. Phone 985-3800 EXPERIENCED ,,_ ,.,. S.Wte• FinMC:IIIf AnUINt Bl"' lnlo Wolls & Altii:s SIORM WINDOIIS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WIN DOllS AUIMIIIUM SIDIII5-SOfi'ITT IWTTtRAWNINGS 10; Americana 33 Movie, "Lisa" 12 .DO-News 6,1 3, Janak! 33. 12·30--FBI6; Ironside 13, 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-- 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 6. Zoom 20. 6 31f-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8,1 0, Pests, Restlcldes & Safely 20 7 oo-Trulh or Cons 3; Cross. Wits ~. Liars Club 6, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is 15, Prime Time 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 »-That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons. 4, f<luppet 's how 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road 15. 8.oo-Laugh In 3,4, 15 ; San Pedro • Beach Bums 13, Emergency One 6, Young Dan' I Boone 8, 10, Age of Uncertainly 20,33 9 oo-Movle " Killer on Board" 3,4, 15, NFL Football 6, 13. Betty While 8, 10; Images of Aging 20; Made In America· Rome, N. Y 33. l~ts.~lltilll Residential and commerctal. Call for estimate, 24 hour serYtce. ir TWENTY -FIVE HEAD of Ieeder steers 742 227.4 or 742 2221 .... FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3.41. Mo'w'ie " Unwed Father " 8; 5:.0G-Bonanza 3; My Thr~ Sons <4; Gunsmoke 8. Mlsler ~~ers' Neighborhood - 20,33, Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13, My Three Son s 15. 5 ·J!f-Odd Couple -t, News 6, Elec. Co. ~0,33, Mary Tyrer Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15~ . --- Hl 31f-As We See It 20: 11.()(f-News 3.~ . 8 , 10 , Dick Cavett 20; MacNeii .Lehrer , Report 33. 11'5 GOTTA e>Fi:INC> IN SOME. Bll51NES5.' IF IT WEI<:EN T FISH DINNER 1 . FOR. THE. FR.I:E. \'XJIJL-ON'f ALLOW MY CAR TO BE TI4E OOJECT OF RIDiaiLE .' • �·. • j Hospital News Soyuz 23 \'F.URANS MEMORIAL Sat urday Admis's ion:s A.l\'a Rl't'd , PoiJleroy ; Le"is missiOn . by <"osm onau ts Zudov and Val er i llozhdestv ens ky aborted after a similar failure to hnk lip with t~ Sa lyut 5 space mtion. The Soyuz 23 mission returned safe lv to ea r th afte r 8 Right of oniy 48 hours from launC'h to tourt1do"11. The only other manned spaceflight car ried out by the Soviets in 19n was on Feb. 7. Cosmonauts Viktor Gorbatko and Yuri Glazkov were launched abcard Sol11Z 24 for an la..day ·space mission to the Salyut 5 sta tion. To high school parents, teachers Regardless or your sentiments concerning parent-teac~r groups, PAT welcomes >·ou to our first meeting Tuesday, October 11 , at 7: 30 at Meigs High School. U we SOWld d~fens ire , it'S only because we realize that some teachers and some parents ,Jlave had negative experiences in th e past with parent-teacher groups, and are therefore reluctant to gi1•e up one more night a month for a questionable cause. · Won't you be fair and gi1·e PAT a chance? PAT was organized to serve as a "booster" group for M.H.S.: we hope to "spread t~ word'' about positive things going on at the school. PAT intends to be another channel of communi cation between parent and teacher, hQme and school, school and community. PAT wants to inforin the public abcut The latest mission lifted off fr om ' the Baikonu r Cosm odrom e in SO\•ie t Mart in. Shade. Satu rday Disc harges Helen Gibbs. O'Dell Blake. Cletu s Arnell. Margare.t Pareell. Richard Duck· worth)', Janet Sigman. Velma Winebrenner, Martha Mu stain , W. H. Perrin , Gladys Morgan, Mildred · Workman. David Gloeckner. Sunday Admissions Thomas Weston, Minersville; Doris Adams, Racine ; Brenda Hayes, Galloway ; DebQra Wander, Shade. Sunday Discharges Mary Hackney, John Hansun . . l ' .. ,.\) .. Area Deaths ! been Wldergoing cosmonaut training since 1967. ·Flight engineer Ryumin is a ~year~ld , design bur·eau engineer who had worked oo developing and testing new space equipment before ~ began cosmonaut training in 1973. LEGAL NOTICE ,,. ' ~ Queen nmned ! .Saturday night mi 5Sto n o f Ohi o has set far public hea o ng Case N o 77·37S ·EL ·FAC to rev•ew the fuel procu rement pract ices and po li c ies of the Colum bus and Southern Oh io Electr ic' Company , the operati o n of its fuel cost adjustment clause , and related mat ters . This hearing is scheduled to be gm at 10 :0.0 A .M., on Auction has off ices of the Commi SSIOn , 180 East Broad Street , Colum bu s, Ohi o . A ll int er- ested person.s w ill be gi ven an opportUn i ty t o be hea rd . Funher m fo rm at lon m ay be ob t ained by contac tin g the Public Ut1l 1t ies Com mi ssion . Layoffs made at Interlock THE PUBliC UTI LITIE S COMMISSIO N OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. Why shouldlit a GIRL be a DRIVING 1\lfiS.z rtrM PIBCB Newspaper carrief.? S Women's l•b rs here to sla'y. G1rl s .. are very capable of handli ng a newspaper del1very route and more and more grrls around the country are takmg on a carrier J.Ob. 11'5 a good way to meet new people. learn good busrnes s DraCtices a11d earn a lrttle extra Farnters Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maxifl)um Insurance For. Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pilgrims Eighty units of blood received . ' Eighty units of blood were received at the Bloodmobile visit Mooday w Pomeroy Elementary School. mone y. Joo learning how to be a good earner can g1ve you in - sights that can help you through · out your li fe The Sentinel \\'elcomes fem ale carrrets. Jo•n you r lnE'ndo; tr>day 1 THE · DAILY SENTINEL Come early for best selection. SIZE 9'Xl2' '59.00 SI~E 12'Xl2' '79JJo SIZE 12'Xl5' '89.00 . - - SIZE 12'Xl8' '109.00 SIZE 12'X21' '129.00 ~r~<1itage. ELBERFELD$· IN POMEROY ,_ There were 85 persons I . attending and 64 of the 60 ·wtitB were replacements. First time donors were Pamela Vaughan, Jack Sakyonne,' Marie Probert. Cheryl Abbott, Carol Erwm, gaUon, Robert Vaughan; 12 Wtlliam Middleswarth, ·ga llon ; Walter Couch . Ernest Haggy, Roger . Nurses were Mrs .. Vern Manley; one gallon donors, Story and , Lenora Letfheit. Freda Durham, Isabelle · Doctors were Dr. L. D. Telle, Couch, Leo Loring Vaughan, Dr. E. S. Villaneuva and Dr. Jr ., Kathy Cummins: two Raymond Boice. ga llon, Patty Barten ; three In charge of the canteen gallon, Ellis Myers; five was the Cbild Conservation ga llon, Mace! Barton; eight Lea oue. Clerical workers ·:~,,~:;._~'*::::.:..~::..,~:~::*::::::::::~:•.:~~:~:~:!~~!!:::::::.~:.~:...'!:::::::~::~-::::::~:::::::.~::.~:»."~ ~:~~e. ~~~~t:~~~~~ ~~:~ • B •. t. s~,··~ . .~JVt ~,.~:'· ews. • .zn · rze " e ~ By United Pr.esslnternatlonal WASIDNGTON -CONGRESS FOR THE FIRST time is moving..to outlaw pocnography featuring children and to crack down on the use of young beys as prostitutes. The Senate approved legislation Monday to prohibit the production, sale and distribution of so.ealled kidporn . It also forbids coercing or enticing young boys across stale lines IIH' prostiMion. The1inal vote was 85-1, with Sen. James Abourfzk, D-S.D., casting t~ only negative vote. The House has passed almost identical legiSlation in the form of amendments to child abuse laws. But the House also plans nell,! week to act on anot~r · measure whi.ch would not cover distribution aryd sale of child pornograph. Despite · warnings the Supreme Court would rule unconstitutional the part of the bill dealing with distribution and sales, the Senate by a 73-12 vote approved an amendment widening t~ scope of the bill. Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Mace! Barton, Grace Drake, J oyce Hoback, Kathy Cununings, Pat Engles, Alice Wolfe, Erna Jesse, Theresa ·Starr, Lula Hampton and Vernon Nease. Donations were made by ~ality Print Shop, Meigs Local School, Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy ER Squad and Vete rans Memorial Hospital. Retired senior volunteer citizens U1at assisted were · Paul Smart, Clarence Explorer Posi meeting set this evening .I I •- a1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday with a ebance of showers Saturday. Highs to the 50s Thursday, warming to near 60 by Saturday. Lows Ill tbe 30s. ·.;: ;:; :;:::;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:; :;i : : :::~::::::: ::: :: :: :· . Weather Cooler tonight and Wed· nesday. Lows tonight near 40. Highs Wednesday to mid 50s . . Chance of rain 60 per cent today; 70 per cent tonight arid Wednesday. Servi~e ' Senate leaders COnfer with President Carter Zumwalt said Soviet presence would be more likely to flourish if the pendin~ treaties are rejected. Moorer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of St:aff, said Monday his prediction of Russian advances was based on observations over. a 4{). year naval career. During that time, he said, Russia moved into Libya and took control of Wheelus Air Force Base, gained control of bases in Angola and Mozambique and established "an axis" with Cuba. (Continued on page 12) • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol,. 28, No. 125 Hon!kJ assembly plant going to Union County COLUMBUS (UP]) In the spring of 1979. Honwi Motor Co. Ltd. today Kawashima said construction announced selection of a ·217· would begin "as soon after , · acre site in Union County for the first of the year as construction of a $25 million possible." motorcycle assembly plant · The announcement · was starting in 1978. made in the governor's The plant will employ up to · Cabinet Room minutes after 500 persons initially. majority ~ocrats on the K. Kawashima, executive state Controlling Board had ERNEST C. NICHOLSON vice president of the voted to release $2.5 miUlon Japanese cofporation, and in state emergency funds to Gov. James A. Rhodes the Department of Economic announced the site selectioo a n d · C o m m u n i t y jointly and said Honda may Development for t~ Honda follow in several years with project. an automobile manufactur· Kawashima said the initial ing plant. · phase would be a jpint The motorcycle factory, venture of Honda Motor Co. . occupying . 220,000 square and its American subsidiary, Village Council, and council feet, is to produce and would be the company's president at the time of his motorcycles a ye_a r starting first manufacturing plant in death, Mrs. Nicholson was a past commander of Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland; a member of the county Veterans AI· fairs Board ; a former member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; a leader in the Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. Americans was Sir Nevill F. By MORTENSEN Mr. Nicholson for his time Molt, 72, of Cambridge STOCKHOLM, Sweden in the anned forces received ( UPI) -Two Americans and University, England. the Africa and Middle a Briton won the 1977 Nobel . "The three prize winners Eastern Service Medals with physics prize today for solid are theoreticians within the two bronze stars and the state research work that field of solid state physics World War II Victory Medal. could make solar heating the branch of physics which Officiating at ThurSday's systems cheaper in the lies behind essential parts of services will be the Rev . C. J . . future. the current technical Lemley. Burial will he in The Americans honored by development, particularly in Miles . Cemetery. Friends the Swedish Royal Academy electronics," the Academy may call at the funeral home of Sciences are Dr. Philip W. said. Academy member Prof. from 10 a.m. Wednesday until Anderson, M, of the Bell time of services on thursday. Telephone Labcratories in Stlg Lundqvist said Mott and The family wilf receive Mw-ray Hill, N.J., and Prof. Anderson's knowledge of the friends at the funeral home John H. van Vleck, . 78; of behavior of · crystalllc meant, for from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ha"rv·ard University, materials practical application, that Wednesday. Military rites Cambridge, Mass. \vill be conducted at the Sharing th~ three-way "solar heating cells may cemetery by Eli Denison . award - and the $145,000 become cheaper in the future, It now takes about seven or Post, American Legion. prize money - with the set for · Ernes-t Nicholson RUTLAND - Funeral services for· Ernest C. (Dutch) Ni'chol~on, 62, Rutland Village Council president who died · unex· pectedly Monday morning at the home of a son, Michael, have been set for 2 p.m . Thursday at the Walke.t, Funeral Home. Mr. Nicholson, a resident of Salem St., Rutland, was pronwnced dead upon the arrival of . the Rutland SE.OEMS unit at the home of his son on College St. Mr. Nicholson was born Apri125, 1915 in DexteJ, a ·son of the late M. A. and Clair Sansbury Nicholson . He married the former Ethel Jacks on Feb. 19, 1946 at London, Ohio. He retired live years ago from his duties with the maintenance depart· men! of the Foote Mine~al­ Corp. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II \Vhen he was a prisoner of the Germans. · Surviving besides his wife are two SOI!.s,~Michael "Carl and William Roger, both of Rutland; two grand· daughters, Miranda and Bridget Dawn, both of Rutland; a grandson, Ryan Michael, Rutland; three brothers, Waid, Dexter ; Dale, Middleport, and Marion of Marion; a sister, Mrs. George (Evelyn) Burkey, Vermillion , s.everal nieces, . nephews and cousins.· A member of Rutland BAR HARBOR, MAINE - DEWEY REINHARD and CO· pilot Steve Stephenson drifted slowly across the chilly North Atlantic today in their giant silver and black balloon "Eagle," bcping to be the first ever to make t~ 3,000,mile trip to Europe. ' After waiting several hOW'S for ~aVy winds to SUbSide, the Sheriff' James J . Proffitt two Colorado Springs, Colo., adventurers cast off. from the announced today that an Maine coast at 5:35 p.m. EDT Monday and headed out to sea. organizational meeting of Reinhard, 47, and Stephenson, 44, kissed, their families Meigs County Explorer Post goodbye and waved to a crowd of townspeople before climbing 230, sponsored by the aboard the yellow, orange and red gondola attached to the base Sheriff's Department, will be of the 85-loo(-\ligh balloon, . held this evening at 8 p. m. at A technical adviser said the two took advantage of a · the sheriff's offi<:e for young momentary "weather window" between high and low pressure adults, boy~ and girls, age 14 systems. through 20. It is to provide a program, tbrougb, scouting, with oC· cupational specialty of law enforcement. Sheriff Proffitt ' is the institutional representative; Milford Hysell is post advisur and Several special guests Darrell Slone is assistant post Over $1,200 profit from an auction last Saturday con- presented checks to help the advisor. Committee members are ducted under sponsorship of organization in its effort to judge Robert E. Buck, Larry the Meigs Countlans for Wild· defeat Issue Two . Tom Spencer, clerk of courts; Ron life Conservation Association Grueser and John Grueser Hollon and Bob Beegle. put 'the local group' over the represented the Meigs top in its drive to raise funds County Fish and Game Association, Jack Westfall to fight Issue 2. That was -announced presented a checli on behalf Monday evening at a meeting of the Western Boots C. B. · of the association at ·the local' Club, Rob Bjrchlield gave the f lairgrounds. The sum ratsed donation of the Rutland G,un more than met the amount Club and the Rutland i','. . assigned to the local group by Volunteer Fire Department, KeMelh Knotts and Jess the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation to raise money Freeman represented the ~ t·.·.· ·.•J for a TV carnpaigu in op- Raccoon Valley S]l<irtsman's -Club, Bill Grueser presented position to fssue 2. , Auction chairman Gene a check from the Big Bend Young and treasurer RiChard Bass Ariglers, and Larry Well Coleman, extended their presented checks from the thimks to all who donated in · Ken Amsba ry Chapter, Izaak Walton League ol America, any way. Thanks was also given to and the Bricklayers and Young for the use of his Allied Craftsmen. Anyone wishing to con· property during the auction. The Coonhunters' Association tribute to this organization is .got a hearty round of ap- urged to call Coleman at 985plause for the ·use of its 3376, Karr at 992-2219, or building on the fairgrounds. Young at 3711-6376. DONATIONS MADE - Local clubs and organizations Personal contributions A financial report was presented donations Monday night to the Meigs Cou ntians given by Coleman, and Ray were made last night by for Wildlife Conservation. Representing their respective · Karr kept everyone up to date Rufus Cline, Norman Weber, organizations and presentlng checks were, front, (1-r), on recent political action and Bill Connelly, !lob Vance , and Tom Grueser, V.P., Mei~s County Fish and Game; Jack what is being planned as Larry Well . Westfall, Western Bqots C.B. Club ; Rob Bil¢hfield, vot.llg time nears. $1,200 raised to oppose Issue 2 First quality millend carpeting in nylon and acrylon. Bound all around, ·solid colors, patterns, some shag, some plush. slope to the site, repeated the story. A 13-year-old boy reportedly paral)"led by jl(llio "threw down his crutches and walked" after being ~ld up to the statue, witnesses said. "And I also saw a halo of light around the statue about 1 ·a.m.,n a seamstress said. "And. the fingers moved. His eyes blinked several limes." About f5,000 persons crowded into St. Peter's Basilica, the world's largest church, for the canonization. Among them were abcut 12,000 Maronite Christians from Lebanon . · Makhlouf, a monk of the Maronite order, was born in 1828at Bega' Kafra and spent the last 23 years of his life as a hermit. He died on Christmas Eve, 1898, at the lige of 70. While alive , Charbel was said !0 have :performed a humber of .. · miracles, including turning water into kerosene and successfully ordering a poisonous snake to sli ther away from the · But most of the miracles attributed to him came after -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ll ~----------.,1 his deH t11 · . MILL ENDS ROOM SIZE RUGS (Continued from page I) and Wishing You Weren't top driving. and start looking! When you're in the market for a new or · later model car ... see us. c·Our Auto Loans are geared to help you buy that car you want now ... when you want it ... and let you repa_1· with a plan that'~ geared to vour budget! Ju st select the rar yo11 want and tell11 o tlw amo11nl you'll ' need to purcha se it. On approval ... in many ca ses it's the same day . .. you'll have the money to drive home in yo ur new set of wheels! Get all the facts soon! Special Purchase and Safef ' ::: : ;::: :: : :::::;:;:;:;: ; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: ;:; :~ : =::::;:;:;:::;:; :;:;:: ~ransfers go to .58 counties · e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Tue$day. October II. 1977 _Meigs Property October 31 , 1977 , at the The meeting t•ame as the m~ft: ------------------------~--- Plane crashes in com field The Pu bli c U til it 1es Cfl m · '. problem," he said he told · · Senate Foreign Relations Carter. " We should do Coolmittee and the House anything we can, in kn International Relations economic way, to ~lp them Coolmittee held hearings on (Panama)- but not to wind whether to give t~ canal to up giving them the canal." "The American people are Panama in the yeir 2000. Strong controversy has been not going to buy giving that candid discussion he has raised over w~ther Panama canal away ," Goldwater attended at the Carter White would allow U.S. Intervention said . "Don't ask me why. It's House . away." in a subsequent canal like the American flag . · Senate Democratic Leader They're wrapped up in it." Robert Byrd said he felt the " Before I will accept t~ emergency. "I don't think anbody . tr~ty has gained in public Goldwater told reporters it treaty .. . it will have to have changed his position," added support. But,"! doo 't knDw," sume rather large changes," was an apparent attempt by Senate GOP Le;ider Howard he sa.id, when asked if it has the Ari2ona Republican told, Carter to clarify the treaties. Baker, who has not taken a picked up support in the reporters after he and other but the explanation did not position oo the issue. But he Senate. senators were summoned by change his opinion. called it the most frank and Carter to talk over the issue. "It is an economic . On Monday, Adrn. Thomas· Moorer appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee and raised the specter of CHAMPION CORPS - Winning first place in overall competiti~n .as the most strong Russian influence over outstanding rifle corps of all 32 bands taking part in the. third annual Athens Invitational the canal if the treaties are Marching Band Festival at Peden Stadium Saturday was the ·Meigs High School marching approved. band rifle corps. Pictured from the left with their trophy are corps members Stephanie But retired Adm. Elmo Radford, Rufh Ann Blake, Carin Bailey, and Rita Bailey. By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter discussed the Panama Canal treaties with Senate leaders today and a dubious Barry Goldwater said later it's like the American flag Americans "are not going to b6}1" giving that canal Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. l) Donald Angel. Frank Baumgard, Charles Cheesebrew, Re·becca Conger, Myla Conner, Peggy Dawson, James Duffy, Dwaine Fain, HOWARD BEASLEY AND HIS STAFF empty a box of misceUaneous items on a table with the whole pile of the various departments and activities of the school, Clyde Floyd, Mrs. AnthonY whatever it turns out to be going to the highest bidder. presenting such information through a program at each Griffin and daughter, Fern monthly meeting. Hayman. E.dna Henry, Brian , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - 1 F or example, the Octo.b er meeting will feature Guidailce Hodges, Zella Howell, Robert Department personnel wbo will briefly discuss their duties and Huddleston. Jay Jagers, Mrs. then answer questions about registration! testing; counseling, Michael Johnson and son, 1Continued from PIC' I) . or other matters within their department. Tentatively plaMed Ralph Johnston; Jackie . ' I everybody joins in the pace · -. future programs include a discussion of attendance policies, KerwQOd, Donald Marcum, WAlTER SCOTT COLUMBUS (UP! ) - and the bags sell like hot N~llie Rae Stephenson school, rules, and the student handbook ; presentations by Mrs. Michael Markins and Wa lter Scott, 66. a res ident Nancy Lyn Patton or Mrs . Nellie Rae· variouS academic and vocational departments of the school; daughter, Mahalia Pervatt, Stephenson, Manan , W. Va ., of 50 VInton Ave .. Gall ipol is, Columbus, Ind., was selected cakes. The real hlghllght comes .., and an ppen house during National Education Week. Ronald Phalin, Cla ra Pullins, 52 , died Saturday In Mont- died unexpectedly at his Miss Columbus USA 19n in when one of tbe purchasers General Hospital home around 9 a .m. Sunday · teremonies Saturday night. Scoffers say no one will come ; tlle cynics say PAT will die Dorothy Rayburn, Norma qomeroy He was born Aug . 4, 1911 , 1n A native of Winifrede, W. finds his sack has a lucky out. Maybe so .. lf such a group is neither needed nor desirable, Ridgway, Shirley Thacker, Va ., Mrs . Stephenson spent Gallipqlis, son of the late Miss Patton, 20, chosen number or an item that was it should "die out.' ' But to prejudge PAT's fate, or toopresume James Tucker, Edith Veaian. the past 31 Jears in Mahan . Charles and Maggie Smedley from among 14 cootestants She attende the Church of Scott. from communities in the not in any other sack. This its motives is patently unfair. (Births, Oct. 7 luc~y guy or gal may win a the Naza rene at Burnwell. He never married . t' d c 1 bu Teachers, don 't wait until you need to meet a parent; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pugh, a Mr. Scott was a ret ired na ton na,me - o urn s, was Surviv ing are ller huSband, valuable prize or perhaps, a parents, don't wait until you have to go to the school. Let 's daughter, Pomeroy. Rothe! ; thr-ee brothers, C. J . employee of Ohio Produce crowned by Antoi!i_ette Borde choice selection from several meet at PAT. - Dorothy Oliver, M.H.S. teacher, M.H.S.. Cottre ll, Winifrede ; Bill Co. and the Cl ty of Gall ipolls. of New Mexico, last year's (Discharges, Oct. 8) items offered as grab bag He Is survived by two Miss Columbus USA. parent,' and PAT secretary. Jlll Barber, James Barlow, Cottrell, Chesapeake, W. Va ., I and Jack CottrelL Marmet, brothers , prizes. . Harry Scott , Rllnnersup wete: Terri Louis Blevins, Mrs. Gary · w. V.a ., and five sisters, Mrs. lrontoo and Raymond Scott L H d 1 M tan All in all, it seems that • _YM ear o on a, Canterbury and son, Mrs. Gwinnie Wh ite, Middleport ; Gallipolis . everyone has a great time ;-:=our sisters and brothers ftrst ; Pamela S. Dartt of William Dailey and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Cooper , Winifred , and the crowd keejllt coming foW1er l y of Langsvi lle ; Mrs. preceded him In death. Wisconsin second· MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP]) Cleveland to Dayton . He said James Fraley, Amy Golds· Pal Rumbaugn , and Mrs. Joe back like a song, Friday alter Three n l ~ces and one Constance M;ans of North Four Cleve land~area he tried to make an bury , Bernard Harris, Mullins , Win ifrede , and Mrs , nephew survtve. Ca th' d d La . Friday . 1 residents escaped serious emergency landing but Imogene Henry , Gladys Kitty Ball , Chesapeake, W. Mr. Scott was a member of . ro ma, Lr i an ura injury Saturday night when crashed four miles north of McKean, Read Shephard, Va. Paint Creek Baplist Church R1ce of Nebraska, fow-th. wc,s preceded in death and served as a member of their light plane crashed in a Lahm. Emma Shirley, Helen Strong, byShe two sisters, one in in fancy , the church ' s board of corn field north ·or Lahm Ken Cornell of Maple James Wolford, Belinda and Mrs. Madge Cooper, and deacons. He was also a QUAKE SENSED Airport. Heights was treated for fa cial Wood. three brothers, Guy CottrelL member of the ushering BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI ) Pilot, Charles Eloshway of lacerations and ~wo othe~ Rome · c ottrel l, and Finley committee . I Births, Oct. 8) The University of Cottrell. .and her parents, :-=uneral serviceS will be Warrensville Heights said the passengers, Patricia. and' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Byerly, Colohef Jerome California Seismographic Cottrell and held 2,p.m. Wednesday at !he Cessna 172 developed engine Connie McCabe of Maplj! a daughter, Ra,y, Ohio; Mr. M.aude Fink Cottrell. LabQratory said today a Paint Creek Baptist Church trouble while traveling from Heights,·were unhurt. and Mrs. Samuel Loganacre, Funeral services w!ll be wHh Rev . Grover Tu rner "rilajor earthquake'' w8s a daughter, New Haven, W. held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the officiating. Buria l will follow registered at 8'06 a. m. EDT Pryor Funeral Home in East- in Pine Street Cemetery . Va. bank, W. Va., with bur ia l in 1-rlends may cal l at M cCoy in the region of the Tonga Payme~ts (Discharges, Oct. 9) Islands in the South Pacific. the l ondon Cemetery . . W,etherholt ~ Moore Funeral FrNnces Briggs, Am y Home in G.:,ltipolis from 1 The quake measured 7 on the Diane Young to Buckeye until 9 p. m . on Tuesday . Richter scale. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The felonies . Rural Electric Coop, Inc., He said Canter, Amy Elkins, Mrs. 1he bOdy will 11e tn stare ar state auditor's office has sent reimbw-sementfor such costs Louis Green and son, Virginia the church one hour pr ior to Right of Way , Meigs. DON'T LOOK more than $8(1, 750 in Crinlinal is made by the state after Grinstead , Leon Hutchison, services. Pearl Deem, Dec., SybU LOS ANGELES (UPI) Cost Subsidy Program pay. counties submit bills to the Lowell Jeffers, Margaret ERNEST NICHOLSON Astronomer Warren H. Am· Ebershach, Comm. to ~ybal ments to 511 counties. Ohio Public Defender Malone, Mrs. Todd Mlller and RUTLAND Ernest quest warns that the public Deem, Thelma Montgomery, son, Bryan Molihan, Mrs. Auditor Thomas E . Commission. (Dutch) Nicholson, 62, Sa lem should not watch the eclipse Sharlene Gray, Jimmy Ferguson said the payments Sf ., Rutland , died unex The payments ranged from Francis Queen and son, Fay of the sun by · the liiQOII Deem, Roger D. Deem, pectedly Monday morning at were the result of successful · $71.55 for Medina <lounty to Slone, Blanche Stevers, home of a son, Mike Wednesday because it can Robert Deem, Pearl Deem, Tracy WiUs, Angela Wright. prosecuti o n and more than li8,651 for TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - · the Nicholson , College St ., perman~nt eye Jr., Kenneth M. Deem, Carol (Births, Oet. 9)1 imprisonment of ipdigent Hamilton County. · Interlake, Inc., willlay off 146 Rutland. Mi-. Nicholson was cause Willman, Parcel, Sutton: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gillin- workers Monday (or eight pronounced dead upon the damage within seconds. . persons charged with Jimmy Deem, Carrie L. Dr. Arnquest , an water, a son, Vinton. weeks while its blast furnace arrival of the Ru t land Un it of Deem, WiUiam H. Willman, the Southeastern Ohio · astronomer at UCLA, said operation is closed. Jr., Carol .Willman, Robert Emergency Med ical Serv ice. PLEAsANT VALLEY Acompany spokesman said ;-:uneral arrangements ·are Sunday the sun's infrared Deem, Roger D. Deem, DISCHARGES - Mont production is heing halted be i nQ completed by the radiatioo can burn n>l.-entire Kenneth M. Deem, Pearl P. retina of the eye. Hill, Leon ; Mrs. Jack temporarily because the steel Wal~er Funeral Home . A partial eclipse will occur Deem, Jr., Sharlene M. Gray, Williams, daughter, firm's inventory has grown in Los Angeles beginning at Thelma Montgomery, Gallipo lis ; Roy Woomer, !oo large for the current 1:14 p.m. PDT, while t~ Brenda J , Deem to Rubal Point Pleasant; , Garland demand. center of the total blackout Deem, Parcel, Sutton. Buckley, Gallipolis; Mrs. The company hopes to Myrtle Stanley to Billie C. will be abcut 1,200 miles A thought for the day; Dwight, DeBoard, Fraziers resume operations pi the Stout, Carol J. Stout, Parcels, suuthwest. writer and Bottom; Irene Kaepell, Point blast furnace in eight weeks American Scipio. · Pleasant; 'Randy Lfvely, when officials believe the philosopher Henry David DAVTOMEET Letart; Mrs. Morgan Sayre, inventory will be at a mor ~ Thoreau said, " A:···true ·acTinged tips Meigs County Chapter 53, count of the actual is the son, Leon; Mrs. · Jimmie accepblble level. The next time you p<>llsh Disabled American Veterans, Interlake has 500 employes rarest (ioetry, for commOI!. will meet at 7,30 p. m. your nails, give them the look Wood, son, Point Pleasant; sense always takes a hasty Mrs. Charles Guy, daughter, at the affected plant. Tuesday at the chapter home of now by us)jtg a quarter nall and superficial view." Vinton; Mrs. Jarrell Sigman, on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. · color to three-quarters clear son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Albert polish, for just a tinge of Tarrls, Gallipolis ; Mrs. color. Jerome Baukey, Dayton, 0.; • Mrs. William Doolittle, Point Pleasant ; Earl Thornton, Leon; John Gregory, New Haven; Mrs. John Cheesebrew, Point Pleasanfi Diana Parsons, 1 Henderson, and Darlene Early, Hun· 1 tington·. Birth - A daughter to Mr. 1 and Mrs. William McKinney, Point Pleasant. Kazakhs tan before da wn Sunday from the same pad used for the launch of Sputnik I into orbit 20 years ago. The Soyuz 25 cosmonauts lire a pair of rookies . who never have flown a space mission bel<re. The capsule is commanded 'bv Lt . Col. Kovalenok, 35, a veteran Soviet air force pilot and paratrooper who has Sec·retarv Treaty uniJcceptable in its present form says Goldwater La udermiU , Pomr ruy : Carol G r ee ne , Pom e roy ; Fre da Vya c hesla \' s«ooo the United States. He said !he firm. has secured an option to p\jrchase the 217 acres of land east .of the Ohio Transportation Research Center, and that if all goes well, another 2tiO acres will he purchased from the center for an auto plant sometime in the future. " If the motorcycle assembly operation , meets our expectations with respect to such factors as the product quality and costs as well as ow- relations with labor, local communities and gove~ents,, and .. ?emwtd and other economic conditions So warrant, it is out present intention to start (Continued on p.ge 12) Two Americans share· Nobel Physics prize KRJS eight years to gain enough energy to pay for the energy you have invested to bulld a solar heating system." The Swedish academy said van Vleck has been called "the father of modern magnetism>""and his ideas have played a key role in development of the laser. Anderson was van Vleck's student at Harvard, and Molt "bronght to the attention of r e.searchers and popularized' ' Anderson's inajor wt'itten work, "Absence of Diffusion in Certain Random Lattices," poblished in 19511, Londqvist said . (Continued on PICe 12) Middleport cable .TV rates raised Middleport Village Council Monday night amended an ordinance that increased local cable television rates. Representing PointView Cable Television was Dick Newell . The .amended ordinance provides lor a rate increase to $6 a month from the present $5.50 for a single home and a 25 percent discount for senior citizens. Senior citizens under . the new rate will par $4.50 a ' Rutland Gun. Club and Rutland Volunteel' Fire Department; front row, Jess Freeman, Raccoon Valley Sportsman's Club; Bill Grueser, Big Band BASS Anglers ; Larry Well, lzaak Walton League and Bricklayers and Allie~ Craftsmen Local, and John Grueser, President, Fish i!nd Game Assn. .i month and disabled persons will pay $4.50. The amended ordinance provides for installation charges of $15 but Newell indicated that the company does not have plans . to Invoke that charge from ihe present $10 char~e. T~ charge of each additional set in a home is $l ·a month . Ne\vell pointed out that customers wbo hilve paid in advance will be allowed the old rate until their payment runs out. He also pointed out that residents with the service can pay one year in advance with a 10 percent discount at the old rate if they pay before Nov. I when the new prices go into effect. The amended ordinance also provides that any flitw-e rate increases must be filed 1 with council and approved by counciL Council approved the September report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $1,656 in fines and fees and $134 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,790. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate repo•ted the receipt of $3,848 in federal revenue sharing funds . . Mayor Hoff'";lln reported construction of the tennis court is underway at the community park using a $7,000 grant. Total cost will be about $17,800. He also reported that a new radar system · has been received. The equlp111ent is valued at $1,400 but the village cost was only $163. Three police officers already have received training on the equipment, the mayor reported. Council President Marvin Kelly reported that he had discussed with members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, the former roadside park whic.h the post owns. He said the post had spent a ~eat deal of money · at the park, only to have it vandalized. He said the post is willing to spend mor'e · money but would have to be assured of police protection and of some help in maintenance. He said also that he understood . the ' post to be interested in giving the park to some organization which might build on it. Councilman Dewey Horton, who is interested in the park (Continu~ on p.ge li~ · � 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 10, 1977 cotterill nicholson scott stephenson