https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4c126ca3bbd1ea14e97c52855662b0ac.pdf e416b65150da78c4c0d9966c4eee6ca6 PDF Text Text ---------------------------1 12- Tile Daily Sentinel. MtddleP<'rt-P••llt'r••) .ll . '1\~<•sd.t) . tll'l 11.1'';; ! -.-~ Area Deaths Ualuts Galort .I,.,......ii U I OMER HESS Orner Hess . 85 , Da lton , Cltl io, formerly oi (/lerry R idg~ . died Sunday evening from . at ~ Wooste r - ,. ~ l CLEARASIL ALCOHOL Reg. Or Vanishing Isopropyl .65 oz . Tube 16 oz Pam eco 52c.Va lu e 33¢ · F .J. P . Price ... Mr Hess was born Nov . 24. 1891. the son of the late Willi am and lov inna Fox Hess. He was also preceded 1n deafh by?'" infant son. two brothers and two sisters . Mr . Hess was -a member-of World Wide Church of God . He is su rvi ved by his wife . Dorothy Randall jHess ; the foll owi ng children , Jun e Risley , and Drexel Hess. Burbank . Ohio ; Eldred Hess , Dalton, Oh io ; Prent ice Hess, Perrysv ille. Ohio ; Bertlme Saine ,· "Des Moines , Iowa ; Dorrence Giant Si1e 1~ Hess , Clinton , Ohio ; one sister . Lett i e Midk iff, Beaverton . Mich .; two brothers, Pearl Hess , 1\.Aarion , and Chalmer Hess . Canada ; 25 grandchildren , seven grea t .grandc:,hildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1: 30 p . m . at Ewing Chapel wi .th Joh n Foster officiating . Burl al wilt TIDE 49 oz . - Community HospitaL :~;~.:a!~: . . 85~ Off ~ ~\~. :arll~: $139 :-;:-,;:.•• be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery . Fr.lends may ca ll at the funera l home at any ti me . The ·f amily requests no flowe~S . ·• .. : Nob~l SAMUEL E. !<A ETZEL The Rev . Samuel E. Kaetzel passed away on Oct. 10 at Copeland Oaks Retirement HOme. Sebring, Ohio , A retired United .Method ist . minister, he served as pas tor for a num~r of years of Bethany CEPACOL Methodisf Antiseptic Pomeroy and Church In Forest Run Methodist Church . STAYFREE Maxi pads He was preceded in death by ·'his par ents , seve r al brot hers and sisters ; his f irst Wife, Agnes Kaetzel , and his second wife, Bertha Miller Kaetzel , a native of Pomeroy who passed away at Copeland Oaks on Feb. 4, 1917. He is surv ived by one son, the Rev . Sa m uel KaetzeL who has ~n involved for. many 48's Admiral. I I In Cambridge, van Vleck years m m•ss•o,ary work in Afri ca ; c1nd two daughters, • said today his winning a Esther Kaetzel, Cleveland , share of the physics prlze was and Mrs . Robert (Esther ) Wlexpected_ "This thing is a Treg1er, Erie, Pa . cvmplete surprise to me, " he ~mor i al services tor The Rev , Kaehel will be held at said . the Copeland Oaks Chapel on Tuesdar , Oct , 17 with in -- termen on Oc t. q In the Caledonia. Ohio ceme!!ry . Eighty Struble, Nelle Werner and Bernadine Meier . Oonors were : POMEROY Robert Va ughan . Walter Couch . George Nash , Pe1r lcla vaughan . Frank vaughan . Pam Vaughan , Jack Sahyonne, Geri Walton , Jane Walton . Janet Ambrose , Mary Starcher , Jeffrey Hilleary . Harlan Wehrung , Deborah Grueser, Mar y Myers, Rev_. William Middleswarth, Wtll lam Radford , Patty Barton , Linda Wyatt, Nancy J.effers , Marjor ie Reufer , Denis Gilmore , Mike Bendlnelll. Bruce Cleland , Ann Grycza . Dolores Will , B1lly Spencer , E . Jenne Brown , Homer Van leek retired from IA!aching in 196g but still maintains an o ffice at Harvard University. Van Vleck said that although Anderson studied for his docto~~ under him at Harvard, the three winners ·•never really work ed toge ther. " He said their research was separate but related . _ After gaining his bachelor's de . gree at the Umversity of Wisconsin and his doctorate at Harvard, \'an Vleck began his research " in 1927 and I've be en publishing papers on it for almost 50 years. The . ,eaJ;!ier work tends to be the most inlportant. " 1 k nd hi ·.f ~an. V ec a s. wt e, Abtgml, celebrated thetr 50th wedding anniversary in June. They have no children . Baxter , Isabel Couch , Dorothy Oliver , Virgil K. Windon , M ichael Wr ight , Leo Vaughn , Leo Vaughn II. Ola St. Clair , Debbie Buck , John W. Am RUTLAND - · HOMER PARKER . ...... MINERSVILLE Alice Jacobs , Caroiyn A. Charles , Stacy Arnold , Janet E . Hill. MIDDLEPORT - Nor ma Wilcox , Pat Craig , Kathryn Oenison , Joyce V. Bartrum. Sarah Fowler , Steven Craig , Freda Durham , Brenda Haggy , Ernest Haggy , June Kloes, Marty Ha cke tt , Connie Dodson . James Whitla ch. Cl ara J . F r ance, Roger Manley, Sandra K. Tavlor, James R. Dailey , Debbie Carder , M ike Mull em . RACINE - William H. Hobach, Dorothy M. Soyre. Martha Lou Beegle. SY RACUSE - Cheryl J . Abbott, Ka thy Cum m ings, McGrath , Howard LANGSVILLE - ! Vaseline M y_ers. J•1MI1<0)i ~ . . __, MASON - Phyl lis Knopo . REEDSVILLE - Linda 99¢ 15 oz . Reg . . , ..... \ $1.79 Value __ [ ·- F.I.P. Price · Searles . Bath Beads ... n. . s•'• '-... ' Par ker . Ell is E . CHESTER - Carol .Erwin . CHESHIRE- Charles W. VASELINE IC W ilson , Bernard Shrivers. Mar ie Probed , Richard Barton , Ma cel Barton , ........ QUALITY COLOR T.V. GALLI POLIS - Rebe.c ca Meaige . EWINGTON - Robert S.' BUY NOW money miser memos Plac ier . AND SAVEl DIVORCE ASKED Kaaron K. Hatfield, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Charles D. -HaUield, Columbus, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . ~ _.,....... . ....... ···;:.. --· ""-···-~ ~...... ..:~;.::;;;. . -..-.... ~--.,.,. --- -...____.;.---· ~ COLGATE LISTERIN£ ANTISEPTIC 14 oz . $1.~ Value F .I.P. Prltee ... • To~thpaste 5 oz. - 10<: Oft 89¢ $1 .15 Value F.I.P. Price ... 69¢ Liquid Detergent 22 oz. - 13C .Off Lab~l ~~;~_'~:~~: . . 79¢ being improved to provide another location for children to play, asked CoWlcilman Kelly to check with the post to see·if it would lease the park the town. That way, the wwn could spe.nd money on improving the facility and provide police protection for it more readily. Cou ncilma n Allen King said there are too many heavy trucks passing through town. He urged lhe enforcement of an ordinance which forbids heavy " througll'' truck traffic. He said residents of Middleport cannot affocd to maintain streets torn up by such traffic . _ He also discussed d,aining oo Middleport Hill and areas . that he considers dangerous w motor1St:n m the hill. The safety committee and the may or will check them. · Council moved into exec-utive session before adjourning. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and council members, Kelly, King, William Walters, Carl Horky and Horton . w Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Ully Adams, Long Bottom; PhyUis Cline, Pomeroy ; Gene ·Oiler, Middleport; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; William Stevens, Kanauga ; Edith Bickers , Racine; Helen Slack, Racine; Ric.h ard Gilkey , Middleport; Verdie Keefer; Leon, W. Va. ; Rolland Smith, Middleport ; Richard Smith, Long Bottom; Shai Nobel, Pomeroy ; Alleyne Rees, Racine ; Gertrude Woods, Middleport. Discharged Leona Hubbard , Grace Whaley , Tonda Walker . Holzer Medical-Center (Discharges, Pel. 10) Anthony Cana day , Christopher Casto, Harold Dailey, Harold Gibbs, Janelle J enkins , . Mrs , Safl/uel Loganacre and daughter , Robert Ludlum, Robert Schoffler, Sr ., Romona Smith, Phyllis Stinson , Bobbl Sturgill , Henry Taylor, Elizabeth Welsh, Barbara Workman. (Births, Od. 10) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, a daughter, Middleport. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Oden Austin, Point Pleasitrit ; Uoyd Durst, Cottageville; Mrs . Lloyd Burk, Galllpolis; Herbert Walla ce, . Point Pleasant ; Jeffrey Patterson , Jr ., Point Pleasant: Mark Hurlow, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Walker, Southside ; Robin 'Bond, Mason ; Sandy Davis, Glenwood; and J anetta Roush, Mason. Honda (Continued from paae ll manufacturing auwmobiles py expanding the--plantsite," said Kawashima. Attending the news confer- ence TALKS TO RESUME CHILLICOTHE, Oh io (UPI ) - Negotiations on a new three-year wage contract are scheduled to resume Wedn'esday bet\ve~n Wearever Alwninum Co. and striking members of Local 110 of the Aluminum Workers Union . were . Democra tic legislative leaders, who were singled out for profuse praise by Rhodes ; the entire state Controlling Board; Union County co mmissioners i Mayor Clifwn H. Brown of Marysville ; City Manager Richard Roberts ot Marysville; and Alfred G. Cochran, chairman of the TRC board. Kawashima was joined by ~,­ four other Honda officials in making the announcement. He said Ohio was selected for the p!ant site "after weighing and • balancing numerous UNCLE SAM MmS THE DEPOSIT DAWN Middleport brose, Carl F . Hendr i cks Jr ., Jan K. Holter Oavis . LONG BOTTOM - Tom my ~ The Gallia - Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol announced today that motorcycle driver tests will be given a t two locations Monday, Oct . 17. Tests will be given from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m . at the Ohio Department of Transportation Building north of Chester in Meigs County and from I to 4 p.m. at the Public Use Area in GaUipolis . Persons are asked to call the Ohio State Patrol for appointments. Robe_t;IFetty. Gera ld Rought , Rex F . Cummings . r;" Motorcycle tests scheduled Treaty • Bridge repair under review "Cuba' is the Soviet anchor in the Caribbean in defiance of the Monroe · Doctrine," Moorer said, and warnt;<~: " Do not be surprised - if this treaty is ratified in lts pre~nt form - w see a Soviet and or Cuban presence quickly established · in the country of Panama." Zwnwalt, former chief of naval operations, acknowledged me )IOS.!Iibillty the Soviet Union may win power over me canal, but he argued that rejection of the controversial treaties was more likely w' increase Sovlet influence than to hinder it. :"The loudest cheers will be in Havana and· Moscow" if . the treaties are rejected, Zwnwalt told the committee. He added: " I believe it is possible the Soviet Union wlll have control over the canal as U.S. military continues to deteriorate. But I believe it will take them longer to gain control" if the treaties are approved . • . CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UPI ) - State and federal highways olficia~ met today to discuss Inspections made on lhe Silver Memori a l Brldge at Point Pleasant to determine .the cause of its 16 fractures and when it may he reopened. Highways Commissioner Charles Miller said the . session is one of several meellng s loca l highways officia ls ha ve had with representat ives of the Federal Highways Administration . I' our F'HA . officlals from the.Washington research office and two from the Charleston . o ffi <~e arc attending the meeting . -• "The FHA folks are here at our invltatlon and request to offer whatever assistance they may be able to offer as CAMPGROUND CLOSED Iron Ridge Campground in Lake Vesuvius the . fa r as ex pertise is conMiller said the team's woi·k cerned ," said Miller, should be COJTiple ted ''We 're looking at results or ' sometime today. detailed insp ectio n s, Asked when the bridge providing an overview of wo.u ld be open, Miller said, repa irs that have been made " Just as soon as I possibly to date," he said . In addition, can consistent with safety ." the experts are doing The Silver Memorial engineering analyses of any Bridge was built in 1970 to additional work which needs replace the Silver Bridge to be done on the Span based which fell into the Ohio River on the inspeetions . just prior to Christmas 1967, Unofficial reports by work- killing 46 people. It was men on the scene indicate closed earlier thi s year when repairs will be completed this cracks were found to have weekend. formed in some of the span's Miller said the specific weld joints. objectiv~s of the discussions A ferry has been operating are : •·first of all , safety; the in the vicinity on an ofr-andsecond of which is service to on basis since. get the t hing back in operation; and the third is to evaluate, lest and analyze, pursuant to findin g the ca use of the problem ." fNews ..-..in Brief~ Recreation Area, Lawrence By United Press lnt.e malional WASHINGTON - MI,IL IONS OF POOR, ELDERLY, disabled and unem ployed per sons may be deprived of federa l benefits if Congress fails to enact appropriations for the Labor and HEW departmenls this week, officials report . The $60.1 bllllon Labor-HEW approprialions measure has been stymied in Congr ess since J uly 13 because House and Senate conferees cannot agree on the issue of federal subsidies for abortions. Both Health, Educations and Welfare Secr etary J oseph Califano and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall a ppealed to Congress in separate · le].ters Tuesday to ·pass the appropriations bill to enact a resolution to permit continued spending meanwhile . LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in regular session, at 7:30 p. m . Wednesday at the temple. A meetlng of Bosworth CoWicll 46 , Royal and Select Masters, will be held at 8: I~ p. m . Wednesday. WASHI NGTON - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Bob Berglan9 has asked Congress to authorize a flexible new government farm mortgage syslem to he lp young, low-incm)le and minority (amilies gel a start in farn1ing. Bergland outlined his ·pian to a Senate agriculture subcommittee Tuesday as part or a package of proposed changes in Agriculture ~partmenl farm and rural develop· ment credit programs. The proposal also included a request to double e<isting ceilings on individual farm mortgage and operating loans insured and guaranteed by the department's Fanners Home Administration , ~ nd a plan which would result in raising interest rates for many, flirme r-borrowers . LOCAL TO MEET A s pecial m eeting of Bricklayers Local Union 32 will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. . FRANKFURT, WEST GERMANY - A CZECH couple who hijacked a Clechoslovak Airline jetliner with 29 people aboard to Frankfurt seeking political asylun1 will stand tr ial in Germany, - a uthorities say. The man and woma n, whose identities were not r eleased, surrendered to police without incldent after hijacking the Soviet-made Yak-40 airliner at gunpoint and forcing it to land in Frankfurt Tuesday . They told police they ·acted out of political motives. But German authorities, determined to fight all forms of terrorism because their own country has been shaken by recent terrorists attacks, Said the couple wo,uld be put on trial. "It is certa in charges will be preferred against the m," Frankfurt Police Oef Knut Mueller said . " They have ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Benjamin Leonard Dowell, Jr., 23, Middleport, and Kimberly Sue Doweil, 21, Middleport. ELBERFELD$ committed a serious crime ." WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR, 2ND FLOOR •' Dress "'About Town THE MOON CRUISED INTO PO!SIT!ON TODAY to block out the s un and bring darkness in the afternoon to much of the Western Hemisphere. The conjunction will cause a partial eclipse, of varying degree, throughout the United Slates , inchxling Hawaii and Alaska, Mexico and Central America and much of Canada and northern South America . Scientists set sail days ago for the long, thin strip of t he ~cific Ocean where the . eclipse is total. It a ngles southeastward from the North Pacific, passing just north of the Hawaiian islands and exten"ds for 700 miles into central Continued on page 14 VOL. XXVIII NO. 126 6' oz. ~~;~.:·;~~: . . 69¢ Just send your deposit along with YQUr deposit slip by U.S. mail and we'll mail you your receipt the next day. With today's busy world time is of the essence. so let Uncle Sam's letter carrier do the chore for you. When you have time we wi II enjoy seeing you. EARTH BORN Baby Shampoo 8 oz. $1 .86 Value F.I.P. Price ... 99¢ ~. · .~:~:~:. ¢ 99 Homecoming acltvlltes for Metgs High School will gel underway 'Thursday at 7:30p.m. with a parade and snake dance _ led by the band from the Pomeroy parking lot l.o the football fteld parking lot hehlnd the Senior Citizens Ce nter . A pep rally and bonfire will be held there wf lh the football ·pla yers, band and cheerleaders participating. All ~ !r igs Marauder laos are h! • L:::.;.:_____ F _ .t___, .P. Price .. : VAPORETIE .~l"-'1 .~ ..... .._f\_6 .. THE ·FRIENDLY BANK" MIRfi Flea Collar P1 $1 .00 Value F.I.P. Price ... 59¢ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - DEPOSITS INSURFD Tfl t ~0,000 Approximately 36 parents, nine teachers, and Principal James Diehl heard Meigs High School Guidance . per- sonnel meet across from Sears on the upper parking · lot In Pomeroy . :::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:;:·:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:; Weather OFFICE CLOSING The offlce of the F anners Home Administration wiU be closed the afternoon of the 18th and aU day on the 19th and 20th due to out of town meetings. • Nine Dimensions or guidance, 1 ' that is, nine areas of involvement.with students, 11 se rvices paren ts , teachers, and community. Principal Diehl described a "Principal's Coffee Hour" which the group hopes to help la un ch soon , Tentatively pla nned for each week, t hese tnfonnal meetings of approxlmately 20 parents would be intended to encourage more parents to coJI\e into and to become familiar with the schools' programs. In other PAT . business, President Carol Kennedy Ten forfeited bonds to court · cheer the Marauders on for their Friday night Homecoming bottle wltb the Waverl y Tigers. A\7 p. m. the band is lo Clearing and cold tonight, scattered light frost, lows in the mid 30s. Sunny Thursday, hi g hs in th e upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 6() percent today a nd 10 percent tonight and Thursda y. explain Martha Vennari, and John Redovian described the provided by that department at a PAT meeting at the high school Tuesday night. Counselors Tim Flesher; !ted to. attend and CLASS-REUNITED - Two of the three members of the class of 1927 at Letart Falls High School (long since close d) got together recently at the home of their teacher, Miss Bonnie Brown, in McArthur. Standing are Clare Carpenter of Belpre and Mrs. Wiima (Roush ) Sargent of Middleport . Ten defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews Tuesday night. They were Henry Price, Long Bottmn, $30 posted on · speeding charges; . Joe Layne, Shelbina , -Ky ., $50, Intoxication ; Gregory Roush, New Haven, $50, open flask; Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, $50, intoxication; Basil Hayes , Pomeroy, -$50, disorderly conduct; Ralph . Mei ~t er , Dexter, $30, speeding ; William O'Donnell, Pomeroy,$350, driving while intoxicated ; . Thomas Tucker, Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Danny Hood, Pomeroy, $25, speeding, and Deana Peck, · Cheshire, $25, speeding. .. Harold Sargent, Middleport, School in !!JOB. Hel' salary was and Carpenter resides irl $40 per month. She took bothBelpre. • her preparatory work and her Learning tha t Miss Brown college degree at Rio Grande now lives in McArthur, the College. · · 'two remaining members of · She taught a t Letart Falls t he class decided it would be High School from 11i22 until Miss Brown was teacher I interesting to have a 50-year 1931, and also at Chester, and P . C. Luh was the reunion. So they and their Tuppers Plains and Cheshire. teaching principal when this spouses visited her at her Her subjects were Latin, class was in the three-year home where they enjoyed English and Commerce. rConcerning the other two high - school. It was a very dinner ~ nd a n afternoon of members of the class, after small class, having only three rem iniscing. members, Wilma Roush , Miss Brown was horn near graduating from high school, Clarence -Barnes and Clare Creol~, Swan Townsh ip, Mrs . -Sargent .attended 1 Caq)en ter . Barnes is Vinton County, and began Mountain · State Bu siness deceased. Wilma is now Mrs . · tea ching at th e Silyerly College in Parkersburg. Sh_e was employed in the office of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools for · 37 years. Since retirement she is busy with volunteer work and CHARLESTON , W. Va . , R e publican turned oth~( dulles and hob(UPI) - West Virginia Gov . Democrat, first entered bies . River boat ca ptain Jay Rockefeller, who has politics in 1966, after moving Carpenter was r etired from refused since he flrst enter ed here as a rural ·poverty Union Barge Line Corpolitics in 1966 to S&y how . worker . He refused poration in 1972. For 42 years much money he has , disclosure requests at that he worked on river towboats, disclosed Tuesday that he is tim~ and through two 32 as master-pilot. He is worth $19.7 million. gubernatorial elections; the married to the former Mabel Rockefeller ·told reporters second of which he won . Lowe, and they have one at a news conference he made daught~r and three sons.. the disclosure because he felt Since retirement, he is active CALL ANSWERED • ln c ivic organizations in politicians should reveal their I The M i d d I e p I' r t Belpre. worth pu\>licly and because As to the question about t he hi s Wife, Sharon, wHI' face a Emergency squad answered ·senate confirnlation hearing a call to Route 4, Pomeroy, at morning glories blooming· o n today on her appointment -to 7:45 p. m. Tuesday for Gary · the tomato stakes at Letart the P ubli c Broadcast ing Hysell . who wa~ taken to FaDs, Miss Brown 's class Veterans Memorial Hospital. was '.'not prepared." They Board. Mrs. Rockefeller, daughter At 3:58 a . m. Wednesday the were n 't sure about the .of Sen. Charles Per cy , R-111., Middleport Fire Department morning· glori< '" 1 :uch of may have to make a public answered a mutual aid call to the rich bottom land that disclosur e of her wea lth at Shenang Springs on .fioute 7 produced tomatoes, cabbages to assist the Pomer oy F'ire and potatoes 50 years ago is the Senate hearings. Department in a fire t here. now in sa nd and gravel pits. · Rockef elle,r , a Rocky IV worth $19.7 million · TONI TODD Seen at all the best places ... always po ised and ve~y impressive. Toni T~ dd ' s smas h in g one ·piece t un ic-look dress wi th detachable bra id -banded scar f, skinny se lf-belt. In po ly inte rl ock knif , ma c hi ne was h-dry. Camel top wit h Black or Brow n s ki rt . 6- 16. ·- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS HIGH QUEEN CANDIDATES - Five senl?r girls at Meigs High School want to be homecoming queen . She will be crowned in pre-game ceremonies Friday evening at 7:30 at Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy: Candidates are, front 1-r, Velvet Swisher, daughter of Mr . and MrS. Bill SwiSher, to be escorted by Tony Venoy , and Rhonda Hudson, da ughter (Of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hudson , escorted by Gary Basham; back , Kim Krautter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Krautter , to be escorted by Kevin Mc Laughlin ; Susan Wright, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, to be escorted by Bob Seelig, and Hobin Rathburn, daughter of Mr . an~ Mrs. Bobby Joe Rathburn, who will J escorted by Ric~ Blevins. .\o· • appointed a committee to work out -details of National Education .Week observance, whicll, is- November 13-19. · Spirited discussion before and after the program cent ered on tiie topics of availability of Guidance t esting results, career counseling, drug and alcohol policies, school dance chaperoning, and Math and Reading levels of high school student~. The next PAT meeting is scheduled Nov . 8 at 7:30p.m . ln the high school. School attendance policies, school rules, and the student handbook will· be discussed, Pomeroy close to E-R drive goal · Morning glories in Letart LETART FALLS - "Do the morn ing glories still , bloom on t_h e tomato stakes at Letart? ,' ' Miss Bonnie Brown .asked the Letart Falls High School class of 1927 during its 50th anniversary reunion. Southern High Soph ties for . dging .first . JU ? PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Meigs High counselors explain guidance wor" remembered by Bonnie. "We are extremely pleased to welcome Honda to Ohio," said Rhodes. " We will do everything possilile to assist them in their first American manufacturing venture. RACINE - Rlck F)agg,-a sophomore Voc-Ag student at Southern High School here, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Flagg, had the highest score in the District Soil judging contest held Oct. 4, according to Aaron Sayre, FFA advisor. In a five-way tie for first, Rick scored a total of 290 points out of a )l(>ssible 300. There were 200 students in . the contest. Rlck was part of !he Racine Soll judglog team whlch placed sixth in the district . other m embers of the team and their scores were Bob Lee , 270, Deanna White 203 and. one third, and Albert Holman 167 and two thirds. Members of the FF A are thanking the Federal Land Bank which sponsored the event and provided awards . WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1977 Parade, snake dan ce, rally to open homecoming here," said Kawashima. .WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo_7 P.M. en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' "Our decision to locate in Ohio has stemmed from our long-standing desire to launch manufacturing activities in the United States, coupled with Ohio's efforts to eQ!:ourage us to establish industrial facilities Lotion • • e ... County, is closed because of tornado damage which occurred on . Oct. 2. It will remain closed until next spring so that the many winddamaged trees can be removed and other damage can he repaired. . All campgrounds in the Lake Vesuvillll Recreation Area are now closed . undetermined but it was believed to hav.e started in a storage and furnace room at the side of the -structure . Bill (Skinny) Lehew was operator of the club and the building was owned by the Ace High Music Co. of Point Pleasant . Ther e was no insurance on the building or its contents. Most firemen had left the scene by about 6:~0 a.m. Wednesday but Pomeroy firemen were there after 9 a . m . . ~'*'~,~~ ~~'""'~~::=~:::;:;;;:>.~;:;.~i~:~~:::~=~~:::::«o!:-~:-::::».\."=:::::::::::::;::.."~')~~~ economic and other factors.'' DERMASSAGE THE SHENANGS SPRINGS NITE CLUB on Route 7 north ,of Pomeroy was gutted by fire about 3:45a.m . today . Pomeroy firemen on the scene were assisted by tankers from Rutland and Chester and Fire Departments and the Middleport Fire Department was a lso. on the scene with a lanker and other equipmenl. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that . losses were expecte d to exeeed $30,000. Cause of the fire was The Pome~y Elementary Mrs. George Warner a nd Squad is within $2,000 of its Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie $13,500 goal in fund drlve to Perry, Mr . a nd Mrs. Leo gather funds for the purchase Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. Harold of a new emergency vehicle. H. Smlth, Mr . and Mrs. ArWith the goal in sight, the thur Price; Gertrude Mit·new vehicle has been ordered chell ,' Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and is expected t o be Poo ler, Trinity Church delivered in Pomeroy in the S unda y School , Bertha next 30 days. Parker, Emma Adams, Paul Midwest Steel Corp ., Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P omeroy; has con tributed Schreiber, Gilbert Zwllling, $250 to the successful drive . otto }lartenbach Mr. and other new contributors are Mrs. l'lerbert M~re, WilkesSoars Catalog Store, Mr. and _ ville United Methodist Mrs . Harold Ebersba ch, Church Minersville United Helen Lyons, Shade River Methodist Church Women; Lodge 4!i3, Beulah Ewing, ilusy Bee Class of Middleport Mr.. and .Mrs. Durward First Baptist Church, Mrs. Cufnings, Mr . a nd Mrs . Roy Homer Carman, Mr. and Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mr s. Scott Folmer, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Leona T. Freda Mltch Mr. and Mrs. Smith , United Methodist Lloyd Moore: Mr. and Mrs. Church, Myrtts Ka y Parker, Willard Hines, and the Ken Mr . and Mrs. Dwtght Parker, Ams bary Chapter of the Mrs. Rut h A. Barnitz, Mr. Izaak Wa lton Lea gue of and Mrs. John Mttch , Mr. and America . Mrs. Henry Wells, Norma Residents wishing to help and David Goodwiil , Mr. and put the , drive over the top Mrs. Donald Yoho, Mr. and may send their contributions . Mrs. Wtlbur Monroe, Mrs. to t he Pomeroy Emergency Wilhelmina Roedel, Mr. and Squad, P. 0.' Box 247, Pomeroy . a s·: - _!)peration ·of Meigs welfare . department is under review Meeting in regular session Tuesday night, the Meigs Co unty Board of Commi ss ioners -di sc u ssed with Mrs. Barbara Shuler, welfare director, overall operating procedures ~f her depart- ment. The commissioners also reviewed at iength priohties of placement of persons in job slots under the CETA program. A final decision on selection of applicants wlU be made soon. It wa s reported that painting of the courthouse exterior and dome has been completed by the Gheen Painting Co. of Racine'. This project was paid fQr com pletely with anti-recession fWlds, a state program which furnishes money to co unty governments for repair or · upkeep of county buildings. Volunteers on 39 missions The Middleport Fire emergency calls 27 were ln Department answered 39 town and eight were outside. calls during the month or The depa rtment spent 136.2 September according to the manhours on t he emergency monthly reP.rt of C. Robert runs and 15.4 hours on the flre -· Fisher, chief. ca lls. Total miles drlven by 'llte department answered the department on three fire ca lls, 35 emergency ca lls only totaled emergency-medical ca lls and - 685.8. ·one miscellaneous call. Of tile " • ·• �2 - The Daily SentineL ~l!ddlt.• pllrl-Pillll t'rt)\ , 0 .. \\'t'\hwsda \ , ( )l'l. l.!.' l~l ji Higher inierest rates proposed on rural water, sewage ·jobs By BERNARD BRENNER UP! FARM EDITO R WASHINGTON 1 UP!) Fallll and rw-al groups are making liD happy noises about a Carter admmtstrat io n proposal to raise interest ratps on loans for rural wattr and iewer systems. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland publicly annoUI)ced the proposal ill · testimony Tuesday before a Senate agricul ture subf'onumt tee . Cong ress rejected the measure last year when it was offered by the Ford admuustratwn . Spokesmen for the Nationa l Rw-al Electrac Cooperative Asoociation and the National Farmers Union promptl) told the subcommittee that the idea should be bw-aed agaill . "I\.1any of our snail towns would be har d put to sem ce increased rn terest charged on water and sewer l<>anS," said Reuben Johnso n, an NFU spokesman. "They would either have to' forego the im proved 1water and sewer I sen1l'E" ur seek grants, whirh C'OOSiderabl) tw-n to w~mld mcrt>a~ budge t tcost s ). " Johnson testJ f.ieU. . The water and sew~ r program has been opennt>d in tts prt>se nt fo rm a nd on a sca le s tead Llymne;oastng .Hltnuustratwn bud~,·Un;J kt.• r s wanted For. tht? 1977 ftSI..' al yea r wlul'h l'ntl<'<l Sept. 30. for exa mple. the Ford ad.tmnistr ation as kt.'<i f('r S·HO nul hon 1n -water..sewer loa ns prnk!ri.U II tl1dn funds and <.. ·orq:..'T't>!'.S vnt Nt S600 nulhon. Fur tlae 1978) ear wlud1 be ~an Oct 1. ttl< Q.irt er adUlllliStratiOn aSk!--'<f for $600 million and ca.. gress pru\'id<-d 17>0 nulli on. · In arl(lition. $250 mil l1on Slnce t965 by the Agricultw-e " insw-ed " basis. In effect , the Sept 30. About 1,400 agency makes the loan• to L'ommumlles wtll get the rural cornmunitles and th en same kind of help ii1 the new re-sells the loan paper to 1978 fi scal ye ar , they private investors who are qua It fy for Juans. insured against default. The Ofh<'lals satd about 1.050 estimated. Under existing law, the mterest rate, by law, cannot communitit."s got loans and, in sornt> cases granrs, under the water-sewer loans are made exceed ~ per cent. Bergland. seeking to cut by the agency on an was provlde<i in ench n( t ht' fis('al \'t'<-J rS fur du·o..'\:t grants tu l'\ •nlu mn ities wh ich llet--ded added help b.ofore they could pr(~.g nu' l .m the year ending •' Dep a rtm ~ nt 's F a rmers Horne Administration as part of at s packag e of ·rural develqpmen,!.J!!:.ograms. Co ngress authorized the combin ation of loans and direct grants on the theory that many dedining rural co mm unit ie s cou ld mO\·e toward an econom1c re\>1\·al lf they had impro1•ed facilities to make family living more attractive and attract nonfaml business ahd industry. The populant) of the pro· g r am a mong rural j:'Ommumtaes - and thear congressm en - has been ev1 dent unde r botfi Republican and Democratic admill tstrataons. Congress has repeatedly voted more money for the water-sewer Berry's World ·. the government 's cost • in making loans at ~ per cent while paying higher rates to get the mo ney, proposed TueSday tllat interest rates be set at a rate "comparable to that prevailing in the munjcapal bond market for similar projeds." Bill signed revising , block grants system WASHINGTON (UP I l .Presade nt Carter today signed a bill authorizing I H.7 btllion ill grants over a th ree· 'Year period for the nation's f ascal l y p r essed communities, particularly older cities of the Ntlrtheast and Midwest. and The Housing Communaty Development Act of 197i, which authorizes funds of $6.2 billion for fiscal 1978, revises the formula for distributmg funds ill the block gr ant program so that older, ll,lore distresse d cities "Wh y can 't YOU be more ltke Lou 'Gran t ?L_ HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. ,..---· Diet aids blood pressure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 28-year-<Jld male, 6 feet and 1 80 pounds. My blood pressure is 160. My doctor told lne it was a little high but I did not need to take palls. He put me on a dtel to lower it. What as your opinion' Will a dtet lower blood press ure ? Is my pressure too hagh' DEAR - REAI.l£R - Yes, your pressure is too high However, pressure f1uctuates and you need several deter· nunatwns at different tunes when you are calm to dete r· nune tf you have persistently elevated blood pressure Diet wtll help lo.wer moderately elevated blood pressure. Your doctor IS star· tmg out right The two things that help the most are eluninatmg any excess bod y fat you can and decreasing or ehminatmg salt mt.ake. At your age your pressure should nul be over 135 and an young men ill good physical condition it is often much lower. Usually the lower It IS - Wlthm the normal range ·the less chance you havf of developang heart or vascular disease in later life. ·J am sending you The Health Letter number 1-<l, Blood Pressure, to gtve you more information on what controls blood pressure and the normal ranges. Others who want thas information can send liO cents with a long, s-tamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I often have problems walh a corn on my foot. I would like to know what causes it to grow; how to prevent it if posstble and how to get rid of it in a better way. • use corn kremover • 1 med1cme from the local drug store but still it grows. DEAR READER - Corns are sunply thickened hard skan, somewhat like a callous, wath a cone-shaped core that presses"on livang tissues and causes pain. The corn a!.self as dead skin tissue . You 'll understand what to do about corns better af you apprecaate they are caused by fri ction or contmued pressure. The most common cause of the friction is a poor· ly flttan g shoe or even stock· ings that allow pressure on the area . You 'll never be nd of them until you remove the source of pressure any more than you wall be rid of a callus on the palm of your hand if you continue to do the work that caused it in the first.place. Usually the problem is with shoes that are too light and do not allow enough toe room. A shoe with a poanled toe IS a major factor . Get some shoes that you can waggle your toes United Press loteroallonal Four sclentasts who won tbe 1977 Nobel Prizes for physics and chemistry have two things in common - their research as SQ far out on the edge of science few people lUlderstand it and they were all shocked by winning tbe awards. Two American s and a Britort> . ~a red the physics ·pnze and Russ1an-born Professor Ilya Prigogine , who works in universities in Texas and Brussels, won tbe chemistry prize. Both $145,000 awards were an· nounced Tuesday. The physi cs prize was shared by Dr . Philip Anderson of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J ., Professors John Van Vleck at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. , and Nevill Mott, of Cambridge University in En· gland. Their separate but related .research focused on the field of solid state physics - the branch of science that lies behind essential parts of technology, especially electronics - and could lead to cheaper solar heating cells ill the future. Van Vleck, who retired from Harvard in 1969, said in Massachussetts that winning the Nobel Prize had left hun " in a state of shock ... This Is very sudden.lt was alii could do to get dressed tills mor· ning." Th e Ame r ica n" Legio n r e que sts· t h e Ame r icafr Me d ical As sociatio n to c h ange t h e n a me -·. o f t h e "legio nn ai r es' d j s ease. " 11 No." He satd Anderson studied THE DA ILYSENTI NEl. DEVOTED TO TilE lNTERF.ST OF • 1\U~ I GS. MA Sli N AR EA CHESTER L TA NNE HII .L 1-: xt•c. Ed . HOBERT HOfYU<;H Lily F..dl lur Pub hsht_-d d,uly ~ x t·c pt Satunlay by Thu Ohw Vii ll ~x l'ubhMung Com any. 111 CuUil Sl , Pomcru y, Ohiu ~ ~769 B us mt s~ Ofla..: c Plume ~fl· 2156 E d ltUrla l Phuru.: 99"1-:2 157 St_"t:lliHl lla ~~ pnstl:l~c Jmt d <t l PooiiWruy, OIIIU N,tl liti\H ] ad\ C ll i S II\~ f C])I CSCII · ta lr \C Wrut.l · lrl tffllh CulllJil lny, Inc, Botlu td h <t nd (,<t ii<H!ht.: r Dtv , 7 ~1 Tlu n l 1\w , New Vnrk, N V 10017 !'iubst:ri JJliUII lli \I! S: 1:>\:lrvcreJ by tu· wlwa ol\illl<thle 7~ t'l'lll.s per ~a n ~~o t ot•k 13) Mulur Hnutc ~A. here Carn e1 , ~ r V I tC llt t1 ;t\ il li,riJII', 1JIIt' 111u11th. t l <!5 B} 111. 111 111 Ohtn am i W Va . Yt·;t r. $22.00 : S1x ltlonth s, Ont · $1 1511, lhr cL: II! Hillhs. $7 00 , Eb1 "l'' ''' ' $ ~1!1111 ) r·!i t : S1:< ltl!lnt hs $J.! '10 , 'l'flrt' t ' IIHt U[Jl ~. $i .51) ~ l iJ~ III Ji ll lfll pr Wl' llll l tult •~ ~t il Kill) l un l·s-Sl num•l BESS I. WEINBERGER, the wife of Dr. Jacob Weinberger, is shown in this photo wearing dark spectacles, as they celebrate the victory of Panda Bare of which she is C<HJwner. Panda Bare won the Ohio Classic 1\vo.Year.Old Filly Pace Sept. 20 at Delaware. The picture is from The Horseman and Fatr World for Sept. 28, The chtld in the family silks is 2-year-<Jld Chad Riegle, grandson of the man back of him, Co-Owner Gene Riegle, and son of Bruce and Ka thi Riegle. Kathi is second from the right. The man on the right is not Identified Panda Bare's time was 2: 04 and three-fifths . , Series box: G1me 1 LOS ANGELES "' Lopes' 2b - Russell ss Smith rt Cey 3b Garvey lb Baker If Burked Mota ph Monday cl '",. Grote c Sutton p Rautzhn p . ob I h bi 51 00 6 I I 1 4 0 I 0 3 4 4 3 t 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 Yeager c Landsty pr 0 I 1 0 I ·o I •0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Garmanp Davl llll ph Rhoden p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 3 6 3 NEW YORK ab r h bi RIvers cf Rndlph 2b Munson c 6 0 0 0 5 3 2 1 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 Jackson rf Blair rf •• ' J .,' t ; : ' M .. /' How do you say 'legionnaires ' in Latin? " • State Patrol takes .gossip, rumors on local officials the personal habits of poiice ch1efs, sheriffs and other police officers were mcluded. Each df the officers wbo provided Scripps-Howard With copies of tl)e reports said they were breaking l'atrol policy because they were told to make only oneoCQp)' of the repoct, and that copy was to be sent only to the Patrol superintendent's office Although Col. Adam G. Reiss is now the superintendent, copies of the reports seen by Scripps· Howard also were addressed to Oliaramonte, who headed tile Patrol from 1965 until 1975. The reports do contain information about police activity in the Pattaol districts, Jli'Oblems that a local force might be having with personnel and the relationship between a c1ty or county department and the Patrol. One captain's report dwelled at length on the staffing problems of a small rw-al department . Another police chief was "very high on tile Patrol," he reported. But the same report named a law enforcement official who was In trouble with superiors "for drinking too "rumor has it" was shown at a police function . That captain also named a police chief in his district who was suspected of being corrupt. • "This is only rwnor/' tllat segment concluded. The ·reports also detailed wage negotiations, political · ambitions and invariably mentioned by name the law enforcement officials who · especially praised or criticised the Patrol. The captains said they were told to have their reports in Columbus the first week of each montll, but that they were given no specific guidelines on what was to be mcluded. They said tlley were never rold what became of the reports after they were sent to the superintendent's office. Dtiaramonte disputed the existence of that type of report. "You saw reports I never saw. I can't comment oo anything I don't know · anything about. "I don't recall that kind of much." gossip,'' he said. "If there was any specific complaint or traffic problem of some kind; or a personality problem, then we would dispatch the report to the proper section to have it taken care Another captain reported that a certain officer supposedly was sleeping with someone else's wife. A third captain's report mentioned a stag film that of. . "I don't think we ever filed them," Chiaramonte said, adding that he thought the rep<rts were tllrown away after they were read . ·' I By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!) House members spent taxpayers' money for such things as an office Cllristmas party, entertaining constituents, political club dues and on one occasion for a bar bill to entertain President-elect •Jimmy Carter. These items were among hundreds of detailed expenses in the House Clerk's semiannual report, swollen to double its usual size because of reforms voted earlier this year when unofficlal office accounts - sometimes called j!sh.1sh funds" were abolished. The teforms were part of the recommendations of the repoct showed. The refqrm measure, managed· by Rep. David Obey, ]).Wis., chairman of Ute commission, would create a House administrator to handle all the housek:eeping chores ol the ll,I!Ot).employe House, with tile help of an auditor and a cmnptroller. It also would set up a grievance panel of three House members td hear employe complaints of discrimination be~ause of sex, color, age or creed. Tbe bill would do away with free plants, picture framing service and foot lockers for members. Rep. Robert Bauman, R· Md., the clerk's.report in his hand, recommended in a Co mmission on speech Tuesday that all A!Jministrative Review. The members read it before panel 's final round of voting on the latest improvements came to the commission recommend•· floor today under fire lions. He cited several because of what the clerk's insta~ces of questionable spending that members certified as being for "official business." Bawnan did not cite names hut " listed a $200.77 expenditure for a staff Christmas party. The report showed this was claimed by Rep. Diaries Wiggins, R· Calif. Another was a $1,291 payment for a "cmstitutent reception" Jan. t, when members were sworn in!D the new Congress, claimed by Rep. Elizahetll Holtzman, 0N.Y. "There are hlDldreds of • · pages of such items that were · made possible under tile last round of the so-called Obey refonns," said Bauman. Obey saio, "I wonder If Bob Bawnan is saying he would prefer things the old way where no one had to report such expenditures. What we did was get rid of tile office slush funds and made such spending reportable." o 2 0 1 1 5 o 1 1 Chmbts tb Nettles 3b 4 o o o Plnlellalt 5 0 2 o Dentss 5 0 2 0 Gullett p I 0 0 0 Lyle p 2 o o o Totals 41 4 11 4 LA 200 000 001 D00-3 NY 100 001 010 001 - 4 LOB - Los Angeles 8, New York Slush fund capers reported 111. You can soak your feet tn warm water which softens the corn and trun the surface with a razor blade. The super· ftcaal hard ltssue can also be removed with a pumice stone. Th ose drugstore prepara· ttons usually contaan salicylic acid tha l soften the corn . They may help relteve pressure, but there is no way thiw can compensate for poorly fitting shoes that don't provade enough toe room. I ~hi mention that diabetics should be par· ticularly careful w1 th their feet. So slwuld anyone who has poor carculalion to the feet for any rea son. An infection can be dangerous and has even resulted in mnpota· 11011 in such c<7~es • Soup Lacy ph COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Highway Patrol for years has compiled perhaps what made my work mformation , gossip and tmder him at Harvard, but Ule tl'\ree winners 11 never of particular interest to the rumors of misconduct on " ~ · state and local officials, it really worked together " and judges. 11 F or example, a t own was reported today. their research was related cannot be m equlibrium. Its but separate. Scripps • Howard Anderson , 54, who heads essence is the interaction Newspapers in a copyragmeo Laboratory's between outsade forces," he article by reporter Gary the Bell physical research d1vision said , by way of explanation . Grace said reports on sexual The 1977 Nobel Peace Prize and personal acttvities of and teaches at Princeton University in New Jersey, was awarded Monday to POlice chiefs and sheriffs, said he was "delighted to win Amnesty International. The along wtth details of staffing and other the prtre with the the two 1976 prize, withheld last year, problems went to the two Belfast professional problems, are people I admire most in the women who formed the sent monthly to the Patrol world." Mott , 72, said he was "very Northern Ireland Peace superintendent's office. Robert M. Chiaramonte, happy" to share the prize Movement. Spanish poet Vicente Aleixandre won the of the state Highway director with Anderson and Van literature prize Thw-sday. Safety Department, under Vleck . He Ts professor which the Patrol operates, emeritus of physics· at told Scripps-Howard Tuesday Cambndge, England. SAINT ROSA · that the monthly reports are lo Brussels, Prigogine said DETROIT (UP! ) - Rosa only an "administrative tool" he was surprised he was Parks, who sparked the Mon· singled out for the Nobel !ornery, Ala., bus boycott 22 to insure that district award because most past years ago, said Tuesday she captains maintain close chemistry prizes have been was surprised to learn her contact with law enforcement awarde<l for practical hometown · friends have agencies in their areas. He said the reports are not experimental work, not launched a campaign to raise kept on file, and that be has highly abstract work like his. $00,000 for her. The 00-year old ?rigogine, Mrs. Parks refused to sit at never seen a report that an expert on the chemical the rear of the bus in 1955 and detailed anything other than makeup of the human body, challenged city and state the professional relationship was clted ·tur his segregat10n laws . Her arrest between a local police agency contributions to non· prompted blacks boycott the and the Patrol. However, copies of reports equilibrium thenpodynam· bus line for more than a year from several posts across the . lcs, 'particularly the the~~ry of until separate seating laws state were obtained by dissipative structures.' ' were held unconstitutional by Scripps-Howard NewsPrigogine told reporters al· the Sopreme Cow-t. papers. though his research was The campaign started this lo virtually every monthly highly abstract, its results weekend at the urging of report that was viewed at will have social applications. Montgomery City random, accounts of sexual "My interests lie ... with Councilman Luther Oliver, 11 and tidbits about escapades the interaction of parts within who said, The time is past 11 1 the whole, ' he said. As due that we , the people of such, my work has social Montgomery, help our saint, implications, which is Rosa .'' Asked if he could ~xplain in laymen 's language what his research involved, the 71\. year old van Vleck grinned and replied: .,.' NEWS I TE M: Fr-eezing begins · Nobel winners·. ·surprised Yankees claim opener by 4-3 count. r •' recewe substantially more aid The legislat ion gives the Department of Housing and Urban Development a new HUD. The bill also tackle s the problem of redlining - in which banks and lending institutions deny loans to du a l form u la system fo r illdividuals ·seekin g funds to dist ributing the fe deral im prove buil dm gs m or m o ney meamng bordering sllDll areas. substantial increases for such But a proviSion ill the bill t.o citaes as New York City and encourage inner-c1ty lending Cll icago. by banks and savmgs and The formulas do not help all loans will not take effect for older Clties. however . Some more Ulan a year . will have to depend on a new Under th e dual approach Urban Devtllopmenl Action for block grants, the formula Grant that makes $400 million which supplies ? commWltty ava ilable for distribution by With the highest amolDll of money would be used . The origmal formula weig hs population at 25 'per cent, over-crowded housing at 25 per Cl!nt and poverty level at 1i0 per cent . The new formula, which most benefits older large ca ties , weighs population By United Press brmging some snow nurries grow!h_ lag - · the rate of loternational to Michigan but rain to most population growth compa red Freezin g temperatures other places. Storms that with other cities of similar penetrated the nation 's brought snow to the upper size - at 2Q per cent , poverty midsection today , reaching Madwest Monday and at 30 per cent and age of as far so uth as Tettas but til<' Tuesday dissipated . current housing at >0 per early snows that hit the upper Rains also fell in th e cent. .. Midwest dissapatetl. Southeast from the lower Acc ording to statisti cs Frost and freeze warnings Mississippi Valley through compiled by HUD, using the were 1ssued for portions of the Allanit e Coast fr om new formula, New York Nebras ka , Iowa , Ka nsas, F1orids to New Jersey . The City' s entitlemrnt in t978 will Missouri, Oklahoma and west heaviest rams measured be $224,745,000 while under Texas early today . more than two-thirds of an · the original formula it would Trailing the front , gaie- mch at New Bern, N.C. be $79,563,000. force winds lashed western Patches of nighttime fog For Chicago, the !978 funds Lake Superior , prompting were forming along th e will be $116 8 million under storm and gale warnmgs over Pacific Coast, but most of the the new formula while the most of the Great Lakes. nation 's skies , swept clean by figure under the other Showers were sc attered the latest cold front , were formula would be $73.4 over th e Great Lakes , fair million. · 3- ~he Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomert'V, 0 , Wednesday , Oet. 12, 1977 12. 2B - pet1tor ." said Mar lin . " 1 via a single, llght-hattmg By HILL MAU(,lJ,; N believe ~e wall n se to the <:lenn Burke stroked a single UP! Sports Writer j ust like th rough the hule at second Fact.~ ;md Fil(ures NEW YORK (UP!) - Billy occasion Gullett.'' base anto righ t field. Yankee Martin, wtlose managena l Gullett indeed rose tu the eentcrfielder Mickey Rtvers waza rdry has wa ngled occasto n NEW YORK !U P! ) Tuesday mght , sc<K•ped the slow-rolling ball another m1racle victory from Facts anf f igures for t he firs t shaking off a sore arm and up , but Garvey was already his wounded"' New York ga me of t he Wor ld Ser ies: Yankee pitching staff , w1ll patching U t·J innangs, while turmng thir(\ and heading for A1tenda nce - 56,668 . Net r ecei pts - $6 32,976 43. se nd " forrso tt en" Ca tfish holding the Dodgers to just hom e. Rivers bounced has Comm tsslo n e r ~ s share throw hom e and Ya nk ee HlUlte r to he mound today in fiv e hils and three runs. $94.946 46. Lasorda started his best catcher Th urman Munson Players pool - $322.81 7.98. an effort to carry a 2-IJ game " m oney " , pitch e r Don ran uut in front of the plate to 1 lead in the World Series back League and cl ubs' shares Sutton, who had never lost a pull tl 111 and tag the slidin ~ $53,803 00. to Los Angeles. Hun ler, who has not po•t season game and the 32- . Garvey in almost the same pitched since Sept. )0 because year-<J!d right-hander wasn't motion. World Series Garvey said , "From the of a urological ailment, will far off his customa ry October a angle I came an and how far But oppose Bert Hooton for the brilliance . schedule. .. controversaal play in the sixth he (Munso n) ha d to dive, I Los Angeles Dodgers. "My control is the only inning, in which the Dodgers thought I was safe. I thought I Umted Press lnttrnationat Uting I'm concerned about," tried to steal an insuran c'e _ was there on the outsade of Best of Seven said Hunter. "Having been run on the 3-2 lead they forged the plate with my raght leg " All Times EDT away from at for a month, th1s for Sutton seemed to be a - Home plate umpire Nestor New York leads, 1-0 Oct II - New York tALl 4, will be just like spring turnin g 'point fo r th e Chylak thought otherwise, Los Angeles (NL J 3, 12 In traaning all over again." Yankees. however, and the score renthgs With Steve Garvey' on first maa ned 2·1 - until that is ".Catfish is a great com· Oct . 12 - Los Angeles tNL I at New York tAL) , a· t5 p. m. •Oci.14 - NewYork(AL)at Los Angeles (NLI , 8· 15 p m. ' Oct 15 - Now York tALl at n ·· Los Ange les (NL) , 4. 15 p. m . ~a x·Ocl. 16 - New York IALl at Los Angeles tNL ), 4:15 p. Munson , m. x-Oct ip h r er bb so 8 3 3 I 4 0 0 0 2 0 o o o o 1 1 0 0 t 3 2 1 1 I 0 5 3 3 6 6 I 0 0 0 2 Sutton pi tched to 2 batters In 8th ; Rhoden pitched to 3 batters In 12th. HBP - by Gullett IBaker J: by Sutton (Jackson) T 3 24 . A - 56,668 l8 - Los Angel es i NL J at New York IALJ. 8 15 PI'ITSBURGH (UPI ) Terry Bradshaw remains x.Qct . 19 - Los Angeles. INLI at New York IAL J. 8:15 optimastic that he will be able to ·play againsf Cincinnati P m ... x·if necessary . next Monday despite a p. m. World Series Results United Press International Gamel 12 innings Los Angeles INL) 200 000 001 D00-3 6 0 New York IALJ 100 001 010 00 1- 4 11 0 Sutton. Rautzhan (8 1. Sosa ( B). Garman (9), Rhoden (12) and Yeager , Gro1e (9) , Gullett. Lyl e (9) and M unson W- Ly le L - Rhoden . HR New Yor k (A L) . Randolph . CINCINNATI (UP!) Fresh from two days off following their Sunday victory over the Green Bay Packers , the Cmcannati Bengals began preparations today for a cructal battle with the Pattsburgh Steelers next Monday night. The game, to be played in Pittsburgh, wall be the thtrd straight road contest for the Bengals, whose record stands , at 2-2. Houston last Sunday. Shorlly recalled fo rmer third-string after, Bradshaw 's backup, quarterback Ne il Graff, who Mike Kruczek, suffered a was cut du ri !l g _ tra i nin g ri ght shoulde r sepa ratiOn, camp, and Tuesday Graff de cision on Bradshaw 's forcang the team to use safely reported to be gin studying Tony Dungy , a coll ege the Steelers' playboo ks with ability to return to action. "We won't know anything quarterback, to direct the Coach Chuck No ll. Rookie about Bradshaw until. he ' offense the rest of the game Cliff Stoudt, a quarterback Kruczek will he put on the who has been on the taxi tak es some snaps and practices- and that won't be injured rese rv e list, the squad, Dungy, Bradsha w and until • Thursday a t the spokesman said That means Kruczek also were at the earliest ," a team spokesman U1e second-year quarterback meeting with Noll If Bradshaw ca nnot play will be out fo r the season. saad. the Bengals, Graff against The Stee lers Monday Bradshaw broke has wnst would likely b• the ' torter in the Steeler s' 17-1 0 l n ~o:: tn broken left wrist. But Pittsburgh Ste'eler offi· caals say they are several dsy s away fr om making a Two SVAC games on ' ~ap this weekend Two league games and a non-league battle are scheduled this weekend in the Southern Valley Athlehc Conference. t.eague tilts will feature North Gallia at Hannan Trace and Southwestern at Eastern.· Hannan plays at Symmes Valley in ' the non· league game. The Kyger Creek· Southern clash wsa cancelled due to the closing of 'the Southern School district. The game will go down as a forfeit to the league leading Bobcats. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates go to Mer· cerville in an effort to spoil the Wildcats homecoming . Last week, North Gallia dropped an 8-0 decision to Southern. Hannan Trace, on Ute other hand, is fresh off a 35-IJ drubbing of the Fairland reserves. The Pirates were held to just seven first downs and 154 rehever who was to wan h1s thard straight post-seaso n game. "! don't care about not gettmg the win," said Gullett , who ka yoed after two annings in has on ly playo ff appearance. " I'm JUSt glad I was able to patch well enough to keep us an the ballgame." The YankeeS' sta ged mini· rallies in the lOth and 11th illrtngs off Garman , but thetr 11mbllity to execute·· sacrifi ce bunts blunted them ln tile 12th • tile Yankees (inally got a man to second agal·n the an d on· Ce t s o .. ndolph t pro agoms wa '"' , who led off wath a dou ble off Rtc k Rhod en, ll 'e f1'fth pa'tcher emp loYed b)' I~"sord a • Rhoden wase ly walked Mun son inte ntion all y a nd tha t brough t up Bla ir , Marian's other trump card On a 2-2 count, Blalf swung away, drillang a single to left which brought home Randolph wath the wanmng rlUl . " I hit a fastball, away," saad Bla ir . " But I was disappoanted ove r not being able to sacnftce. I was just hoping not to hit tnto a double play." "We'vecome back before," said Lasorda plulospohically . "We lost the farst game of the nlayoffs too and still won ' · • The oddsmakers have now lllStalled the Yankees as f,..5 fa vorites to win the series althoug h the Dndgcrs and Hooton are 11-10 favorites ovea· the questionable Hunter today. ,1..- - - - - - - - - . Our Inter est Is Greater Fo r You • • •• • dshaw remazns optzmzstzc Randolph . JB - Russell. HR - Randolph . S - Gullett 2 SF - Cey . Sutton 7 Rautzhan 1·3 Sou 2·3 Garman 3 Rhoden (L) 0 Gullett B 1·3 Lyle IW) 3 2·3 Wallie Randolph led off the IJIJtloan- of the inn ing with a home run in to the leflfield seats. The Yankees took a 3-2lead m the eighth, when Randolph led off with a wa lk and scored on Munson's double: But reliever Mike Garman came on to quell any fu rther t;hreat and left men slrand~d on every base. The Dodgers fina lly got to - Gul lett 10 the ninth when Dusty Baker led off with a sangle. Gullett got Mota on a [! yout , but walk ed Steve Yeager on fow- pitches. That brought Ma rtan to the mound with trump card Sparky Lyle . Ly le gave up a smgle to Lee Lacy, which •cored Baker to ta e it 3-3, but that was all the Dodgers were to get off the rubber-armed total yards against the Tornadoes last week Rex Justice continued to be the Pirates' top ball carrier with 91 yards . Hannan Trace's offense came to life l!&ainst the Fairland B squad. Fullback Dave Campbell had a fine offensive game for HTHS ivith two touchdowns and 86 yards rushmg . David Swain caught a 30 yard TD pass from Steve Beaver while Loren Cox and Archie Meadows had the other on the board. Getting SW touchdowns were Sherman Potter, Barry Jenkills , Larry Carter and Gene Layton. Coach Joe Bokovitz 's Wtkings are still seeking their; first :win of the year. The Vikings got touchdowns from Brent Miller and Brannon in the 26·22 loss to South· western . Hannan goes into the game with 8 3·2 record. PITISBURGH (UP! ) The Pittsburgh Pirates say they finished lhas season more than $1 million in the red, and are askin g permtsswn to ra ise next year 's ticket prices as much as $1. The Pirates said the new pnces, if approved by the Stadium Authority , would be: box seats $6 (up from ~ ) ; reserved seats $4.25 (up fr om $3 .50); and general :;:;:;:;:;::.;:;::.:::::·:::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:;.·:·:::::::::·:·.·:·:=:·:·.::·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::··:·::·::·:::::·:::·:·:::·:::::·:::·:::::·:::::: Tuesday night the Meigs with the score of 15·9. In the Jr. VIU'sity contest girls volleyball team was Fort Frye swept the series defeated by the girls of Fort Frye in 8 close match. Fort with two straight victories by Frye took · the, first match outscoring Meigs IIHI and 15· outscoring the Meigs. girls 15· 6. Both, teams are now 4-4. 10. Then the Meigs six won The next Meigs Girls Volley· the second in a very close 15· ball match will be held on 13, but the linal game ended Thursday at 6:30 .!'.m. with with a victory for Fort Frye Meigs hosting Waverly . DETROIT ( UPI)- Roland Cloutier, the Red Wings·l4th· round draft choice, has signed with the National Hockey League club. The French-speaking skater was assigned to the Wings' 1' Kansas City farm club . However, General Manager Ted Lindsay said "don 'I be surprised if he is back up h<re soon." ,~ Rose in Charleston next MondayCHARLESTON, W.Va. Royal Reds," a large, paper· (UP!)- Pete Rose makes his bolUld chronicle of major Uving on a diamond, so he'll league baseball's oldest probably feel right at home professional team. Mondsy in · West Virginia's Rose, a former MVP and perennial .300 hitter for the capital. Rose, the firebrand third former wQrld champions, had baseman of the Cincinnati been scheduled- In appear at Reds, will appear at The the same store last year, but Diamond, but he won't be wa's 'tot~d""t~ cancel, says rapping out any base hits or book buyer Elaine Powell. urve been working on this exhibiting_ IJjs patented head for a long time, " she said first slide. Rose will Monday. "But I have been Instead, autograph copies of "The successful in getting a lot of big names to come u! the Cinci nnati : ru nnin g back Reggie Ha rnson a nd rookie " On 90-Day 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Cer t ifi ca tes of Deposit . J.T. Thomas walh a toe injw-y and Dave Lacrosse with an abdomen pull were listed as probable. store. Personally, I work very hard at these things, and I just don 'I !like no for an answer.'' Her office, lined with a 11). year assembly of celebrities' autographed pictures, is proal. . After meetin g with reporters at the end of tbe autograph session, Rose wall head for Huntington in his silver Rolls Royce for a simila r department store appearance. adm1ssaon $2.50 (up from $2). There woql9 be no increase an the pnce of general admission youth tackets or ladtes' ni ght and senaor citizens tickets (both $1 ). " Even wtth our mcreased prices, the average price of a Pirate tacket is still under $4, whi c h is certa mly competitive in today 's ma r ket , " Pirate Vice Presadent J oe O'Toole said. ''Wathout tlus en te rta inme n t High school grill notes. The second pr oposed doubleheader is only half filled , matching Cleveland St. Ignatius aga inst Mentor Lake Catholic. Third ranked Wyoming (AA) posted its fifth straight shutout of the year Friday rughl with a 20<l decisaon over North College Hill. Three touchdown passes from John Shuler to Bill Ross and a pair of TD runs by J .C. Stafford gave Marietta a 3414 win over Cambridge. Ross hauled in TD tosses of 56, 27 and 41 yards, while Stafford had 39 a nd one-yard scoring runs Trailing 13-0 in the third mcr:eased revenue, there is $1 ,ooo.oo M ini mum . In teres t Payable Quarterl y . linebaGker Denms Winston wath knee mjuries and wide rece ive r Erni e Po ugh w1Lh a spramed wrist. .. Certifica t es A o; ub s f,11ll t ill p r nil ii Y •S. 1n vok e d on all cer l diCil f (' W1f hd1 ilW n p nor fo t h e d i! ll' ot m !ll urot Y ;J C C O U II h Meigs Co. Branch -(§) Pirates want to hike_lt tickets $1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer SVAC STANDINGS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP high school football notes scores . Kyger Creek 4 1 0 185 38 from around the state: 4 I 0 72 31 Coach Bob Ashley's South· Southern Cin c m~h Top-ranked J 2 0 64 116 western Highlanders go after Eastern Moeller (Class AAA) must be North Gall Ia 2 2 1 38 · 46 their second straight wm Hannan Trace the envy of every athletic against the Eastern Eagles. 2 3 0 88 115 director whose budget needs Southwestern won a rugged Southwestern 1 4 0 44 118 some help. The unbeaten 26·22 game last week to Sym . Val ley' 0 5 0 40 129 Crusaders of Coach Gerry · SVAC ONLY celebrate the school's TEAM W L P OP Faust have played before homecoming. Kyger Creek 3 0 130 18 74,000 persons so far this 2 0 40 6 season, an average of 14,800 Although the Symmes Southern 2 1 32 20 Valley Vikings collected North Gall Ia Eastern 54 per outing. more first downs (17 ) and had Hannan Trace 01 1I 32 AU-Ohio tailback Brian 12 48 246·187 in total yardage, the Southwestern 1 J 44 112 Thomas ran for 155 yards and 0 3 34 66 all fow- touchdowns to lead Highlanders put more points Sum Valley No. 1 ranked Elyria Catholic (AA) to a 28-7 win over Cleveland Central Catholic. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Eastern Michigan PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI )- Thomas now has 74 points quarterback Steve Raklovits and Miami defensive Bill Walton was · released and 580 yard< rushing on the tackle Mike Rosenberger were tile unanimous ...: from Meridian Park Hospital year. selections as the Mld·Amerlcan Conference players of Attemp!.'l.are being made to m suburban Tualatin the week announced Tuesday. Tuesday and .coach Jack put together a pair of high Rosenberger, a S·fool-11, 225-pound junior from Ramsay said the Portland · school doubleheaders for next Cincinnati, won the defensive award for making 23 Trail Blazers' 7-foDt center fall at Cleveland's MlDlicipal tackles - 15 of them solo - and blocking two punts may be back m action tllis Stadium. against Marshall Saturday. If details can be worked weekend. , Raklovits, a &-fool 210-P<I)Uid senior from ·out, one of the twinbills (Sept. Ramsay said · Walton Kalamazoo, Mich., passed fur one touchdown and ran probably wlll not play 29) would pit Cleveland St. for two more against Ohio University. He completed 11 Thursday night agamst Los Joseph against Warren of 19 passes for 158 yards and ran for 51 yards on 12 and Angeles but may be ready for Western Reserve carries. Lakewood St. Edward the final preseason game It was the second time Raklov11s had received the Saturday against Golden against Cmcinnatt Moeller. offensive honor, \... State at Oakland. ,.f ort Frye girls win 2 of 3 and Stoudt the ba<·kup Three other players tn(U red in the Houston game were listed as questionable for 5.75% T h e A th e n s C ounty Sa VHHJ S & L o a n Cd elf orts to build a winner, at no way tha t the Pirates will th e same time reahzmg the come close to me.etin g necessaty of keepm g our operatin g expenses in 1978. ticket prices wi thi n th e " Admit tedly , pl aye r budget of every Pirate fan " sa larie s are the maJor expense in profes sion al sports today ," O'Toole said. "B ut we have always attempted to field a competitive team by acquiring the best talent ava alabl e to us, wi thin 2'1 6 Se cond St Po m e roy , O hr o · i·~·JCI ----e-.. • r eason "We will conti nue our 0 0 quarter, Fairborn Baker rallied in the late stages of the game for a 21-13 ,victor.)'. over Sidney, its first wm of the year . The Flyers' TDs came on 17 and 25-yard passes from sub quarterback Mark Duvall to Dale Chnstopher and an 81\.yard run by Mike Foiiano. No. 2 London and No. 5 Urbana , a pair of unbeaten Class AA powerhouses, meet Friday ni ght a t London . Urbana has won 16 in a row, while the Red Raiders have outscored th eir last two opponents 164<l. Scott Jensen scored four Continued on pa ge 4 I. All steel agitator CONVERTIBLE'" Upright Vacuum Cleaner LOW NORMAL HIGH Comp!ete with PowerSeal attachment set! BRING lH£ FAMILY au CHOOSE ONE OF THESE . . ,,, ........ GREAT USED CARS During Our Mid-Week Specials 1976 CHEV, C30 1 TON PICKUP _ '4995 ,5595 1977 'PONTIAC GP· Onl y 12,22 1 mites, e< tra clean . 1976 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 2 DR Hr,_·_ __::E:::;xtr.:..•:::.~'c:.:.:e·..::.0.:.:_n1 y:...· '5295 ' '4195 1975 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX Al l the ace Loca l owner. 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR HT Bur y 11 white vin yt top ' 13895 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR · 4 speed duat wheets Au to . a or . p s.. p b , rea l sharp '3195 ' Don't forget yo~ owe it lo your.self to check with us before you buy any car new or used. ,We can save you money . We are The Friendly Dealer. Call one of these Friendly Salesmen , Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. • SMITH. NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY. 0. ACE HARDWARE ----- YOUR HOOVER DEALER LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA 407 PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mid<\]eport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Wednesday , 0(1. 12. 1977 Southern Local Board explains levy actions Circle president elect of OSBA Dean Ci r cle , cur rent Legislative Committee which president of the Gallipolis sets inte rim policy and and directs City Schools Board of outlines Education, was elected legislative programs. He has president-e lect of the further served as Legislative Chairman of Southeast Ohio Chapter of the Network Ohio School Boards Southeast Ohio, and is a Association. Representing 72 ·member of the OSBA school districts within 17 Executive Committee for the counties in southeast Ohio, Southeast Region. Circle is a graduate of Ci rcl e was elected by association members at their Nelsonville High School and a annual Fall Conference held 1955 graduaie of Ohio Universit y, major in g in in Athens. . Circle has been a member business administration , He of the Gallipolis City Schools is cu rrently in the restaurant Board ol Education since and catering business in 1974, at which time he served Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Circle live on as board vice-president. He is Lower River Road and have now serving his third contwo d~ught ers currently secutive one-year term as attending college. Ann, in her president of the board. Circle has been active in third year at Miami the Ohio School Board University and Jane, a freshat Northwestern Association. having served on man the OSBA Policy and University, Illinois. ·~ , SpQrt Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor Rd. Note : The material below has been prepared and submitted to The Doily Sentinel following an invitation by this newspaper to use its columns to explain to the voters of Southern Loca l School District whx their schools have been closed and what the board of education. has done .and hop~s to do about it. · · · '1 We remind the VQters 9! SPuthern Local Ulaf the type of exper\(lilures listedfu~'paragraph six are thti only places where a school board can "cut Costs," with very few exceptions. Minim~ salaries at all levels, for example, are set by the stale legislature. As noted, Southern's are the minimum. Salaries make up a large pertl!ntage of the total cost of. operating the schools. _ About the only place where the district could reduce operating costs would be to close one or more of its elementary schools, thus further consolidating its operations. Portland's school was closed for a few terms several years ago but was . reopened because of local pressure . .. Furthetmore, _any businessman worth his salt knows that putting off repairs, and· basic maintenance 0! plant is false economy. Southern should not cootirlill! such delay .. And if the people of Southern Local are REALLY ,interested in education , as many of those opposing the present proposal protest, they would not permit their young people to _be taking their lessons from 25-year-<>ld textbooks which is being dooe in Southern because the money to replace them ·is not available. The place to work toward change in the way our schools are finantl!d. is not on the local level where the Southern !JJcal Board has done its best to operate within its budget to provide a very minimwn educational program. Rather, their attention must be directed, if there is to be a change, to the legislature , which, with the support. of the State Board of Education, says the areas that have.been paying only a small percentage of the total cost of educating their childr~~·will have to pay more. for example, residentiatreal estaw taxes provided 39 per cent of the $1.5 billion levied to operate schools in Ohio in 1977. Some counties provided as much as 57 per cent. Homeowners in Adams county provided 10 per cent ; in Gallia and Morgan County, II per cent. Meigs is in the range of the Gallia and Morgan figure . It Is here that boards of education and local taxpayers must fat~! up together the facts that ronfront them. The answer is not to close the schools, In for ce present members of the board of education to resign, or to "beat them at the pollS" in ·the next election. There is a better way. Read on: ~EW YOHK llPI ) -- :\ othing m tilt' world IS Wilf Sl' tl10111 ft>t'l mg unwanted, and you ean find that ,,ut r,,r y;:JUrself by \'isttin ~ s~lln~ ,,f tht'Se Llld age r~st ht'lllt'S around the t'OUiljr~ 11r by hstt"Tllfll! to Pnul Rla~r. who \\!ll .tell you strHi~ht up rmd down ht' isn't r~ad~- for any plaeC' likr- thut yt>t • ); (It at :13. and t•ertainly not when he c·an doL he kind of things he has been d t1in ~ tilt> past i2 hourS f0r the :\ew York Yanket>s . Last Sunday ni£ht. hr led off thr ninth inning wit h a kt:'y swgle up tht> [niddlt> agamst Kansas City and th~n camt• arnw1d with the tymg run, in a Cflme from behind. petUlant- winning, three-run rally . ln Tuesday mght 's World Series O(K'ner with the Dodgers. Bla tr entered the game as Reggie Jackson's rig ht field defenst\'t> rt>placement in the ninth 1nrting with t11e srore tied 3all and it was still that way in-the 12th when Ri<'k Rhoden took 0\·er as the Dodgers' fifth pitcher of the long evening , Willie Randolph. whp had homered in ,the sixth 1 irutiatt..."'d 1·~, Willford Tim Filull.: Rhoden •·ith a double to right field. after which Thurman Mtmson .was purposely passed. Now Blair carne ' up with soq of Clinton I. Fa u'lk of Route 4, Pomer oy, Tim weig hs 1n THREE 'SOPHOMORES. Tim Fa ulk tabove l. Van at 158" and stands 5'\''. Vlll1 w'illford, No. 32, son of Bill instructions tO bunt both runners along . This wa$ his specialty . Wilford and Hube rt Parker, on the Meigs Marauders But he nussed one attempt completely and fouled off Wtllford of Route 1. Middleport. has sl.:~rted all of Meigs ' foot~a ll team have worked their way 'into the starting games. At 6'0". 165 poW1dS, Van has been a standout on another. runnin g the count to 2-and-2. The bunt sigiJ was still on li neup. Tim Faulk stepped up to fill in for the injured Dave the defensive wtit as well as doing well at an occaswna l as he stepped back into the batter's box. Blake at defensive end and ha s done an excellent job. The At the la st moment. he heard third~base r:oach Dirk Howser hollering at tum . Howser. getting his instructions from Pitt 39. Navy t8 \1anage r Billy ~1artin on the Ya nkee ·bench, was telli ng ltim to Colgate 35, Princeton 17 forget all about bunting and swing awa~. . Purdue 31, Illinois 28 Bla ir did. connecting wtth a fast ball on the outside and Rutgers 24, Lehigh 20 drinng it into left fteld for a smgle that scored Randolph fr om San Diego St. 26, UTEP 14 second and gav~ the Yankees a first~game jump over the S. Caltf. 38, Oregon 12 Dodgers, l-3 . " Peoo St. 27, Syracuse 21 Any credit for what he did , Blair sa id afterward , belonged to Texas Terh 54, Rice 6 Martin because he vias the one who had restored his West Mich. It, Toledo 12 confidence after Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had made Cinclooatt 28. Tulane n By Major Amos B. Hoople hi s Thompson a nd him feel unwanted by not playing him much thepast two years Utah St. 20, Utah 10 The First Tight End Washington State mates by before the Orioles traded him to the Yankees last Ja nuary. Georgia 23, Vanderbilt 1 .Egad, friends. almost . as winning, 35-33; California will " I hlwe no hard feelings toward him as a person; · he sa id. "I VIllanova 35, Delaware 16 quick as a wink, to coin · a topple Oregon St ate, 37-1 7; golfed with him and I bowled wi th him , but I think he thought I VM I 28, Cita del 17 phra se. we are at midpoint of Stanfo rd will down was finished as a right-handed hitter against right-handed Md. 23, Woke Forest 21 the collegiate season - that Washin gt on and Southern pit chers. What else can I think when he played everyone else point in time where the Ca lifornia. with one cocked Vo. Tech 13, VIrginia 7 but me in center [ield ? I was ma d ever}' 1day and' you ca n't play Stanford 2t, Wash. 6 · conference clashes dominate toward 1ts annual joust with . when you're mad ." UCLA 35, Wash St. 33 Notre Dame next Saturdav. the schedules. Looking at it from his perspective, possibly Blmr can't be West \' a. 12, Boston CoL 22 This week all of the pa cific will pre ,~ail over Oregon, 38blamed for feeling he was unwanted anymore by the Orioles. 8. Big 10 and Big 8 teams will 12. He does overlook a few fa cts, however . fa ce league foes and eight •of · In the. Big 10, we loo k for To begin with, he wasn't sitting on the bene)] as much as he • the nine Sout hwest Con- Ohio State to romp over Iowa. in1agined. Weaver played him in 140 games in 1975 a nd in 145 ference clu bs will be engaged 47·12: Michigan to triumph games last season and fo r that, Blair responded with. a .218 in loop warfare - kaff-kaff ! 23-21 over a fine Wisconsi n batting average in 1976 and a .197figurelast year . Meanwhile. six o'i the eight agg regation; Michigan State Still one of the best defensive outfi.elders ar ound , Bla.ir never Ivy League elevens will rnee't to t a ke Indiana. 25-1 7: Continued from pa~e 3 was qUite the same hitte r after being beaned by Ken Tatum of conference rivals. And on the Minnesota to thrash North.the Angels in 1970. He suffered serious eye and facial injuries touchdowns and gained !24 and was hospitalized 10 days. Blair .admits he was "deeply independent front the t hree western and Purdue to defeat yards rushing to lead United serv ice academy teams are nl inois in a close one, 31-28. frightened .. he was going to lose the sight in his left eye. Local to its fifth win without a Jumping t o the Big 8. we The following season, he tried batting left-handed and then in·for rough sledding as Army loss, -a 38~ decision over abandoned the idea. Two years after that , he went for a meets Not re Dame fo r the like co lorado to whip Kansas, Stanton Local. Jensen's TDs therapeutic hypn otic session. During all this time, Weaver st ill 43rd time, Navy sails against 35-28: Te•as A&M will slide came on 9, 4 and 10-yard runs stuck with him, remembering, among other things, how Blair the Pitt powe rhouse and Air past Baylor : Texas Tech will and a 50-ya rd pass fr om had hit a home run to give the Orioles a 1-0 victory over the Force goes up against the cook Rice but good. 54-6. and Wayne Fennis. high-scoring Arizona State Houston will whack SMU. 33Dodge rs in third game of the 1966 World Series. Last weekend had its share Jovel ' Tis a 14. After Tuesday night's game-winning single off Rhoden, un it . of kicking heroes , including: The fvy contests will go to Sun Devi ls. 33-15 - hardream Blair was asked if that hit gave him more satisfaction than sche dul ema ker 's - Tony . Donn ally , who Brown over Cornell. 26-12: · rumph ! w~e k end . , Sunday night's blow off Kansas City's Dennis Leonard . ki cked a 34-yard field goal Yale over Columbia , 21-7, and . Now go on wtth my Wading in where lesser ":'<o.' ' he"·said. "\h;ll one'll n Sunday was the biggest hit of nine se.conds remaining with over Harva rd . 28- . for ecast: my career. It was the fifth and final game of the playoff and·if mortals !.ear. , t 0•. tread, a -Dartmouth to give !JJuis.vi lle St . Thomas 6. Games of Oct.l5 we lose it, ther e is no World Series. I wanted that one with all Hoople trait I might rem ind Aquinas a 3-0 victory over This - katt-kaff - is not AriZ; St. 33, Air Force 15 yo u, here a re my confident mv hearl . l refused to strike out. " Can ton Timlien. l)onna lly How did he think Earl Weaver fe lt ·about him now after th~t predictions for th is ewe_some the "-;~e k end for the se rvice ~ Ala.-17 , Tenn. 14 ca ught a 26-yard pass also sc hedule - har-rump h ' lads. Army will go up against Texas 31, Ark. 28 base hit of his that beat the Dodgers ' irom Greg Stranan to help set UCLA will surprise Jac k Notre Dame in the new Notre Dame 35, Army 12 " ) think he saw it,' ' Blair laughed. up his winning kick. Meadowlands Stadium but Ball St. 26, No. Ill. 10 - Rod Mercer, whose 32-. with the same old result as Texas A&M 24. Baylor 21 yard field goal with ·no time the Irish run their all-time Brown 26, Cornell t2 in the ga me gave remaining record in the series with the Calif. '37, Ore. St. 17 Perrysburg a 1&-14 decision Ca dets to JHI-1 by winning , Brigham Y. 33, Colo. St. 27 over Lake. Perrysburg, 4-1, 35-12 ; the valiant Navy crew Yale. 21, Columbia 7 drove 70 yards · in the final __ will give their usua l good !JJulsvllle 22, Dayton 15 MISSIOK , Kan. (UP!) 13 1 11 41 win over B;lldwin-Wallace . · three and ha lf min,utes to set ?. Ma ssachuse tts (4-1) 37 account of themselves but Cl e mso~ 24, Duke 22 · South Carolina State and Conco rdia., Minn ., 5-0, up Mercer's kick . 8. (tie l Akron (Ohio) (4·11 30 will be una ble to stem the Pitt E. Carolina 19, Rich 10 Wittenberg retained their No. jumped from folirth to second - And, Matt Naulel, who · ·altaclr. We mak e it : Pitt 39, Ga. Te.ch 18, Auburn 14 1 rankings this week in the after a 17-6 win over St. Olaf. booted a 21-yard field goal a. (tie) Tennessee Tech Navy 18. The Air force is in · Grambling 38, Miss. Val. St. , National Collegiate Athletic Franklin and Marshall, 4~, (5-0) 30 with 1:21 to· go to· give Association's weeklv Division moved from sixth to fourth 10. (tie) Jacksonvil le State for a rough flight and will fall · 12 Sandusky St. Mary 's a 3~ be fore th e heavy bam- Dartmouth 28, Harvard 6 II and Division rri football following its 44-18 victory A! . (5-1) 14 ba ~dme nt of Frank Kush's Holy Cross 21, Boston U. 14 victory ove r Fremont St. polls. Joseph. It was . the fifth against Swarthmore. 10. (t ie) North Al,;~bama Houston 33, SMU 14 Top-r ated for th e second Fourth-rated Mon tclair ( 5-01 14 straight win for seventhIdaho 16, Montana 9 Others rece i vi ng votes co nsecu ti ve week , Sou th State, 4-1, joined the poiJ .for St. Mary's (A). ranked Ohio State 47, Iowa 12 (4-1) 48 Colorado 35, Kansas 14 Carolina State , 5-0, defeated the first time this season by (listed alphab e t ic al ly!: Augusta n a (S. D .J; Austin J . C. Smith University 41Hl to def ea ting Centra l Peay ( Tenn .) ; Beth u ne - 5. Chicago State (Ca li f. ) Kent St. 30, Bowling Gr. 20 (3-0 ) 45 extend its winning str~k to Connecticut State 14-6 while Cookman ( F la.); Ca l ifornia, Long Beach St. 18, Sao Jose 6. 51. John 's (Minn .) (3· t 1 41 H games. Chico State, 3-0, moved from Da vis; Lehigh, ( Pa) ; Morgan 7. Itha ca (N.Y.) (3·11 31 St. 15 New Hampshire, 5~ . re- ninth to fifth with a 33-0 win State (Md . ) ; Ne vada , Reno ; 8. Baldwin-Wallace (Oh io) Kentucky 28, u;u 2~ Northern Ar izona ; Northeast (3-1) 31 mained second a fter its 54-7 over San Franclsco State. Missouri State : Puget Sound 9. M innes ota -Mor ris (5-1) 28 MISs St. 18, Memphis St. 15 win over Maine. Boise State, MIS SION , Kan . . (U PI) (Wash ): Sant a Clara 10. Otterbe in !Ohi o) (4 -0) 27 Miami (0) 33, Ohio U. 14 4-1 , moved from fourth to N<:AA D ivision 11 an d (Calif.) ; Sou tl;l west Misso ur i Othe r s receiving vo t es Michigan 28, Wisconsin 21 State ; Tennessee, Mart in ; . third following a 43-17 victory DivisiOn 111 ratings : (listed a lphabetically) : Minnesota 41, Northwestern 7 Troy State (A l a. ) and Win . Division II Albi on ( M ic h) ; Carn egie ag ain .s t M o nt a na . Volunteer Training Poi nts . ..... ston.Salem (N C. I Mellon (Pal : Central ( Ia .); Miss. 28, S. Carolina 24 Jacksonville State , 5,) , fell DIVISION Ill 1. South Carolina Sta te Oklahoma 30, Missouri 6 (Va. J'; Points Hampden -Sydney 15·01 60 from third to a tie [or lOth 1 Classes Starting SOC!"· Maryvil l e ( T e nn )"; Mid ' Nebraska 28, Iowa St. 22 I. Wittenberg (Ohio 14-0) 60 2. NeW Hampshire (5 -0) 56 after a 27-20 loss to eigh thdleburg (Vt .): Mill ikin (I ll. ) , Wi chita St. 15~ New Mex. 13 2. Concord ia (Minn . (S-Ol 56 3. Boi seS tate llda .) 14-1) 51 uskingum (Ohio ) ; Norw ic h Call 992-5554 ranked Tennessee Tech, 5.{). 3. Franklin and Marsha l M 4. Monta na Sta te (4-1) 47 (Vt .) ; Rochest er (N.Y.); N. Carolina 17, N. Carolina Wittenberg, 4-0, kept its No . (Pa .l 5. Northern Mi chi gan ( s. State IMd l; Wabash St. 14 For Information. (4-0l 49 Towson 1 rat ing for the fourth t ) 43 (Ind.) ; and Wheaton (Ill. I. Oki.St. 38, Kansas St. 13 4 . Montclair Stale (N .J .) 6. North Dakota State consecutive week with a 24-13 Full conference slates on • tap zn Pac 8, Big '10, Big 8 ' R olJert Pur·l>t•r fullback assignment, On dt•fen.st• ht pla y:; lmcb~1cker . Kobcrl Parker , Nu. a 6-1. 175 JXILUid tldensive end , hH s mnre thau !ield !1is own agamst bi~cr oppunen,ts this vear. Dobis·the svn of :\1r. ami Mrs. Hubert S. Pa1·ker of ~. Sl\ South Avenue. Middleport. Sports.,. transactio_ns Bobby Simpson to Tulsa, Un ited Press International defcn srrn an ·Greg Fo-... to Tuesday Nova Sco tia ~nd offered free Pro Ba sket ba II Phila'delphiil .·.,.c. Pla ce d ag en t dcfense man Pj erre forward Bob Elliplt and Roy a contract to j11Ci""yett guard Willie Smith on ·Nova Sco1icl Los Angele!:. Cut rJ ght waivers . Denver ~ ObtaJned rookle winq Jim M oxey forward , Bo Ell is from Washington for Denver 's No. 1 drall cholce ne)( I year Hoc key Aflanta --'- Sent left wing Onlr tlw Newspaper ·• High school Football Forecast '· Casey Kasem Only the new~paper g •ves so rnuch ottentJon to the ochv• t•es o f youth ~ w•th mme thon 57 pe• W MPO SATURDAYS til cent of respondmg new~paper~ 9 Noon pr tntm9 spec1ol youth ~ect 1011S, '·- _ _ __:__:__:_~::_:_:___J pages or columns . 1 lilJI\jTII~(i~· & SUPPLIES BE READY Wittenberg remains on top in III SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY OCTOBER 15TH DO YOU WANT TO WORK FOR , CRISISLINE? PICKENS HARDWARE MASON , W. VA . liOURS: . M on .. Thurs ., & Sa t . 8:00-5:30 Friday, 8:00-8:00 -- · From 10 mills on August 6 to 6.5 mills on October 25 - WHY' · After carefully studying the financial situation of So~thern Local School Distrkt , the Board ol Education concluded that WI operating levy would have to be placed before the voters. The Board of Education spent two meetings on May 31 and June 7 disctlSSing what millage to. bring before the voters. Their decision was based oo two concerns : I. The millage necessary to meet the present financial crisis. ~ L~ }39 ~ 5th & Pearl 0 Racine, 0. HfBF ' qO RF QjJAKER QUICK OATS-- - LIBBY'S PEA§,_ _ _ __:3:::03:...::c.::::an:::_s 4/'1.00 PORK & BEANS BEITY CROCKER CLIFF STAR CAKE MIXES Right Reserved To Li m it QuantitieS We Gladly Acce pt Fed. Food Stamps Monday t hru J:ri da y scon rowELs mMso RoLL 69• TOMATO JUICE COUNTRY TIME 2~. N11. cans 2199 , ------------- I,EMONADE MIX VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE Louisiana State tops in rushing Sa turday 9: 00-9:00 CLOSED . NDAY.S, 20 CT. RED GRAPES----'L_ s. 49~ WIENERS CARROTS_-=.= BUN.:.CH19'; : .:. :. . }fl~ I LB. '&;/ YAMS $139 . PKG. t ·=· I I . • HAM LB. $}99 - ··~···················· · •Bedspread Material NOW 1h PRICE 59• 33 ALL FLOOR MODEL SEWING MACHINES · :1 SAUSAGES I,.......,......:.;.... =•· • SLICED ··I $}29 I JOWL I I 'LB. I ,. This Week's -Special I l ~B. 1 20% OFF THE FABRIC SHOP $ 39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _. . . . . - . _ W.2nd Pomeroy MISSION, K;m . (UP!) State reclaimed the team lead in Nj:AA .Division I rushing this week after a one-week absence from the top · spot and also slipped into the lead in total offense for the first time this ~--· -LtJuisiiana season. .. AND SAVEl The Nevada Imperial BLACK & TAN LEATHER f ~· ~ ' lllJb tlQ.~ z. " r, I ;, I ··- The Mira l j" BLACK & TAN LEATHER FITNESS DIRECWR - Ron Hill 21, a graduate of Glenville State College, has joined the staff of the Parkersburg YMCA as fitness director . Ron is from Racine , Ohio, and has a degree in physical education wii h minors in health and safety. he lives on Lake Washi~gton Road, Parkersburg, with his wile, the former Connie Smith, and ooe daughter, Tobey. · a gas leak. ·But, he also pointed out that often someone gets a& hiff of the odor~nt from · the flyer and, not r ecognizing its source, calls the gas com· ~ny to report a gas leak. He said careful handling of the card in the horne would help eliminate unnecessary calls .. Distribution of "scratch imd sniff" cards is one of several safety programs conducted by, Columbia to assure good service to its customers . Tim eless styling . Prem iu m le athers. Enduring craftsmans hip Classics updated With the quality of Florsheim . FLORSHEIM The one the others can't q'uite copy HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio ' Open: 9 a . m . to S p.m . Mon . thru Thur s. 9 a .m . t o a p . m . Friday. Saturday 9" a.m. to 5 p.m . .. BUSINESS APPRECIATION JEANS · VALUES TO 20.00 1 _Nobody SALE PRICED tells you the time -• • • Values To $20.00 -- SALE PRICED • • $}000 ' tn as many ways • • • • • asBULOVA. • • •· I •I SHORT. • • •: TOPS • SLEEVE Nobody! Bulova makes all kinds The Tigers, with Division I of dig ita) s. And all kinds rushing leader Charles Alexof convenJ!o'ha l watches, ander leading the way, have In every ,price range . too. avpaged 371.7 yards rushing .in 'fotlf .games with a total So when you're in the offense of 487.5 yards per mark e\ for a watch , see game. LSU bumped Texas us ~ W~' ll ·s h'ow you from the rushing lead and precisely wha t you wan1 disposed of Grambling for the "' . . a bea utiful'watch by total 'offense lead. Bu lova , the dependab le Texas, with its stunning 13na me in tim e. 6 upset vi~ tory over Oklahoma Sa lurday, retained the .lead in - both scoring offense ( 49.2) and scoring defense (5.2). Brigham Young , with Gifford Nielson at the controls, continue~ to ~::::~~~~~ dominate in team pa~sing ' BUY NOW ~·......LAYAWAY NOW! • Heruth-ed meeting Oct. 20th P"olice make 45 arrests · REG. 3.69 A YARD "'· ' '"" '1.79 24 oz. ctn . 89• .. Customers alerted..to gas smell 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• BOILED II· LINK I 9:00 til7 :00 '- --L- -- - · 59• · White, ·Ycll'ow, Dc\'il 's Fund. and Ge rman Clut(•n latl' VAN CAMP The Board of Education next had to decide when to place the levy befor"e the voters. The earliest possible date was 30 days after the resolution waspassed by the Board, which was September 22,1977. (Ohio Revise~ Code Sec .. 5705.194 ). This would fall on Saturday October 22, 1977. Since Mon!lay, October 24 is Veterans Day, Tuesday, October 25, is the earliest date it could be placed before the voters. · This will cost the school district approximawly $1500 to run the special election. The board decided this was a worthwhile risk since unemployment will cost the district approximately $1700 a day. If the levy passes_on October 25, the ·Board will save approximately $17,000 in unemployment. Had,\hey waited W1lll November 8th to run the levy and it passed, there would have been an additional two weeks of unemployment. If the levy fails the board will have to wait·another 30 days before they can run the levy again. This woulcj place the next 1 possible earliest time around the end of November . ljowever , the Ohio Revised Code 5705.194 does not allow ~oney to lle borrowed on antiCipated tax money if the millage 1S approved after November 8, 1971. Therefore, October 25 is the last time this year that a YES VQte will reopen schools ~fore January 2, 1978. Information furnished by Cornrmttee to Pass t.he Levy", Jim Adams, chairperson; Bobby· J . Ord, Supermtendent; Wnda J . Spencer, ClerkTreasurer, and members of the Southern Board of Education. QUA LIT~ • COLOR T.V. BEFORE YOU KNOW 1~.'·~~ IrS CHRISTMAS. ' . ,. The U. S. Department of December 2, provided the sources of necessary credit Agriculture, Fanners Home designations are based on may apply to FmHA for loans Administration (FmHA ) has disasters that hove occurred · to offset losses or revive extended to December 2 the on or after July 1, 1976. The fanning operations. _Under deadline for farmers in Secretary's octi.on was taken the schedule of interest rates A special "scratch and mercaptan· to its gas as a Athens County to apply for under requirements of recent as revised by PL 95-89, loons sniff" card is being mailed .meaps of. detecting leaking !ann. emergency loans to emergenc~' loon legislation are made at a rate of 3 per" gas and · urges each family cover los!es caused .by this (PL 95-89) signed by cent on the first $250,000 with all .Columbia Gas bills member especially borrowed against actual loss, this month to alert customers children - to scratch the year's drought and other President Carter. and members of their natural disasters. Among deadlines changed 5 percent for additional families to the peculiar odor card and to beCome familiar The agency ' s county to December 2 is the previous amounts offsetting actual with the smell of gas. supervisor, Archie R. Stegall. November 16 deadline to Joss, and 8 percent for loans of natural gas. A gas company spokesman Each card is impregnated lpcated in Pomeroy, said the app~ for emergency loans not based on loss but needed said the company nonnally with a small amount of extension has been ordered under th e Secretarial to continue fanning or make mercaptan - the chemical experiences an increase in by Secretary of. Ag,riculture <designation because of heavy major adjustments in !ann agent added to otherwise "gas leak calls" when the Bob Bergland for ap· snow storms in Ath ens operations. "scratch and sniff" cards are Stegall said eltension of odorless natural gas to make mailed. He Indicated many . plications under drought or County. Forty-seven counties it smell. Scratching the card · other emergency loan- in Ohio were designated earlier . deadlines will give are legitimate calls from [anners whose crop returns releases the odor. eligibility designations that under this declaration. The gas company adds customers who actually h~ve would expire before farmer s Jacking other are determined late in the · . year a better opportunity to assess their losses and credit needs, and enable FnnHA to speed completion of work on applications now pending Forty-five arrests were ea~h for . driving without a that The quarterly business need immediate CHEAO is a private, nonmade by Middleport Police In license ; permitting an processing. meeting of the Corporation profit organization which · September, according to the unlicensed person to operate FmHA emergency loan for Health Education in offers health education monthly report of Police a motor vehicle; failure to applications from fanners In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) programs to health pracChief J . J . Cremeans filed yield the right of way; Athens County will be will be Thursday, Oct. 20 at titioners and to the public. It with Middleport Village reckless operation ahd one received at the agency ' s the Ramada Inn's Brown serves ' the 28 Ohio ApCouncil Monday night. each for speeding, assured county office located at 221 Derby Restaurant in Portspalachian counties under Qf the ,Iota! arrests, six clear distance, improper West Second St., Pomeroy, mouth. Sites of the q'uarterly funding from the Apw~re for disorderly manner backing, ruhning a red light, are rotated Ohio 45769. Applicants for all meetings palachian Regional Comand five for driving while hit-skip, spinning tires, and FmHA programs will be throu!lhout Appalachia, Ohio. mission. Offices are located Intoxicated and. leaving the contriblng to the delinquency given equal consideration The meeting, open to the in Athens and Cambridge. scene of an accident. Seven of a minor. without regard to race , public, w111 begin at 8 p.m. Parking meter collections marital status, color, sex, cases were dismissed and five were transferred to for the month totaled $841 and creed or national origin. • county court, with two other the police cruiser was driven 4,500 miles for the month. cases dropped. There. were two arrests BOLOGNA CORN - - -- - -3-03-s_ize:_c:::a'=' -- 4/'l.OQ DEAN CIRCLE WHEN Deadline to apply for FmHA emergency loans is advanced . • JACKSON .LIBBY'S WK or CS 2. Additional millage necessary to provide something better for the children of the district. Ten mills would have done both. . Ten mills would have got ten the rriaximurrrout otthe·equal )'leld formula and put our district in a sound fiscal position. It would have, a lso, improved the educational programs o[ all :"'hoots in the district .. repairs to school buildings, bought mstructional materials, bougl\t new text books started an art program at the high school and bought at least iour new buses. The 10 mill levy was rejected by the voters by about 800 votes on August 16, 1977. " The Board ol Education decided to wait until the State Auditor's Office did a cash analysis of the school district to find out the exact deficit, which is $121,795.14, the district faced before going to the voters agaj!h_ • The Auditor's report was received by the Clerk on September 22,, 1977. The Board of Education met on September 22, 1977 and wtth the voters overwhelming rejection on AugtL'lt 16\h in mind decided to ask the voters for only . 1. The millage necessary to meet the present financial crts\S. It was calculated that 6.5 mills would do this. . . . 2. The 6.5 mill levy now facing voterf is for two years only. It 1S to be tL'led to pay off our present deficit. · . There will be no monies to buy new textbooks, repair any butldmgs, start an art program at the high school, which is a state requirement, give any raises to any employees except the minimum salaries required by the state, oor adv,;,re any educational pr'l@l'ams in the district. The 6.5 mill levy wiU allow us to exist for the next two years without having to close .our doors, nothing else. • •• • Values To $14.00 • SALE PRICED Prices in effect this week only, so don 't wait. Stop ~n today while the selection is f?reat. · . . ; .. ILLIAN'S FASHION �-- ----- ... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Oct. 12, 1977 ~-- Gardener~ Officers installed at sorority meeting lnstallatiun of new ufri t'ers was held and seve1'al projects we re planned at the Monday mght ml!l!tJng of the City Council of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority held 'at the home nf Mrs. Janel Peavley . After the opening ritual Debbie Finlaw installed .Mrs: P~av,ley , . president ; Mary Pickens, VICe president ;-Rose _ Sisson, secretary; and Belly J . Krawsczyn, treasurer. Plans were made to take donations on an afghan to be · a warded on Oct. 22 with all p1·oceeds to go to the Pmneroy Emergency Squad truck fund . All three chapters of the Sorority a re participating by having their men1bers accept donations . The possibility of erecling a Beta Sigma Phi sign at the Pomeroy l:Orpuratiun Umil-':i welcoming people to the <"0111· munity was discussed and it was decided to st>e if permission can be obtained (rom village officials. Also discussed during the meeting was the pussibilit)'nf assisting with a fund drive for the Meigs Museum trustees whu plan to publish the Meigs County portion of " Hardes-- Pomer oy Ga rd~n Club members met recently at the home of Mrs. Wa lter Grueser for a luncheut1 1i1celing:. Favors were · hoiricl'tllidc red raspberry jam prepared by Mrs. Howard Nolan. A get· well card was Signed for Mrs. Tracy Whaley. Mrs. Crueser ga ve devotions using the Upper Room . It was 'decided that thr current officers will o;erve another yea r. They are Mrs. Fred Blaettnar , president ; Mrs. G rueser, v.ice oresident : an~ Mrs. Ha rvey ty'~ · H!tilOry " . The books would be sokl by tht• Mu:<eum off icia ls. The three l'ha ptcrs will eunsidcr tht!' pn•jt.•<.:t. At the meeting the Couru:il wt•nl on record as suppurtiug a " no' t vote on Issue II. Rcfrestuuent.s were served by Mrs. Pea vley. Others atlending were Velma Hue, Kathy . Doidge, ami Kathy Cwmnings. , f .. Victorian antiques to be featured at Riverby / .··t·_ •I :! ~ ' F ' SEEN VISITING Mr. a nd Mrs . Hetzel W. Folden, Cha rlotte, N. C., a nd Mrs. Helen Saxton, Loga n, were recent vis itors of their aunt, Mrs. Garnet Williamson, Rutland. • ' 'rape· 'IYshows "1 · n ow ••• _ *' "' ,.;.• enJoy "*helll > ~ + ~ ... -t~ ... ,' '< _~ ' ' ' "'~ the victorian period . \ r ,' \ Gallery II will display a / collection of stoneware and ..; ' yellow-ware from the Ohio . . . River Valley. The majority of INSTALLED - Mrs. Janet Peavley, center, was installed as president of City Counc1l, th~ items on exhibit are -- an organization of representatives of aU three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in ~he locally owned and have been county. Also mstalled w~re Mary P1ctens , nght, v1ce president; and Rose S1sson , loaned to the French Art secretary. Treasurer is Betty J ean Krawsczyn, not present for the picture . Colony for this exhibit. The two day seminar at Party planned Van Vra nken, secretary· treasUrer . The next m eeting will be held Nov. I a t I p.m. at the Van Vranken horne with a plant' excha nge . Mrs. J . W. McMur ray will have the program. I 'j , meet at Mrs. Grueser 's ' . M H.l k · u MW ~~~~:i~~ut~llich~~~ ~":J"'! . rs. ' t t spea s to . Riverby, condu!ied by Mrs. Ston~ware · and Mrs. Wilbur Hilt, wife of She spoke of missions as be· to attend next year's mission i::~~;;.~e.o:m;~~a~; w~~- t11e Rutland United Methodist ing a service to God and the school and had a prayer. It wa s decided that the antique furniture, restoration Church pastor, was guest community incl'uding such _._, __ ,, speaker at the Monday night things as caring for the elder- UMW members will use l nd r efinisning. ~·rs. Sue meeting ul the United ly and children in the local world thank boxes for mis· Bever1Y is in charge of Methodi~t Women of the church, and doing something sions to start in November. arrangements for the Annual Heath Church, Middleport. about crime and vandalism. World Community Day was Sem~r. Mrs. Hilt, mtroduced by She also talked about the sew· announced for Nov. 4 at Gallecy.- flours are from 1 Mrs . R ut h B umgarn er, mg . m1ss1ons. . rna king Iaye·t Heath Church . Mrs. Maxl·ne 5 1 p.m. unb p.m. on Satur- re~orted on the School of Mis· les for the missions and work- Philson was appointed days and Sundays, and from sions held at Ohio Wesleyan; ing in local sewing projects. treasurer to fill a vacancy 10 a .m. until 3 p.m. on Del aware. Mam · t op1c · of t he 'f o s t ress accomp · 1·1s hr nent created by a rest'gna'tt' on . Tuesdays ·and Thursdays . school was "God's Mi'"ion in through joint efforts, Mrs. Cards were signed for Mrs. The Galleries at River by are Our Church." Mrs. Hilt also Hilt showed first blocks of Alma Miller and Mrs. Cecile • open to the public. told of 'the Bible study on material separately and then Kincaid, and a card shower women of the Bible starting sewed together to emphasize was pla nned for Mrs. Zelia with the Old Testament a nd strength in numbers. She con- Pullins, 90. continuing through the New eluded by urging the women At the November meeting Testament there will be installa tion of of· ficers by Mrs. Mae Lambert and the pledge service by Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs . To open the meeting, Mrs. Karen Blaker Ph.D. Kathryn Knight, president, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Erwin , read " October's Bright Blue began and then dropped Pon•eroy , are announcing the By Karen Blaker, i>b.O . . Weather" and welcomed \be OEAR DR. BLAKER - I because you (or oth e rs) birth of their first child , a Mr. and Mrs. Richard hospitalized. II was noted members and Mrs. Hilt. Mrs. daUghter, Tara Rene.e . The think I am n~inlog my we·by failed to live~ up- to some Vaughan were eleCted worthy that Georgia Watson broke a Lettie Young introduced Mrs, haby was born on Sept. 9 at trylog to be perfect. I can't particular yardstick of inatron and .worthy patron of bone in her hand. Thomas Ed· Genevee Chesher who gave a the Holzer Medical Center stand to !aU so I don't try perfection. What else was Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order wards gave the trustees meditation e ntitled :' At the and weighed sev5 n pounds, anything !ball can't do weU. happening at about the same of Eastern Star, at a recent report, Mrs. Vaughan, the Foot of the Cross." There was eight ounces. I have been 1o therapy for time that might have touched meeting held a t the Pomeroy budget report; and Richard also lesson from the Upper Grandparents are Mr. and several years and _ was off y_our anxieties about s uch Masonic Temple. Room, scripture and prayer. Vaughan, the audit report. Mrs. Phil Globokar, Pomeroy making good progress unW imperfections ' Were you 1,\efr~slunents were served Other officers elected were Refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Er- last month wben I began getting a little closer to Ann Hemsley , associate by Dorothy Woodard, Marie by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. win, New Haven, W.Va. Mrs. noticing thai my lheraplsl someone else, or enjoying matron; Thomas Edwards, Curd, Mrs. Cook, Sylvia Mary Rineha rt, Mrs . Frances Lufema We\)yer, Ne,l:I'-Haven, . wasp ' l remembering lm· some project ? Maybe you are associate patron; Pauline Midkiff, and Georgia Watson. Brewingt on, with Mrs. Mrs. " Ma ulle E[~<1n, - Mid- porlahl lblngs I bad said. trying to avoid success . Juanita Bachtel a conHysell , conductress; Judith Because no human being is dleport , ~nd Mrs . Lena Should I ttust her? Maybe I Morris, assoc ia te con· tributing hostess. The doxperfect , a commitment to ology closed the meeting. Huber, H~llilax. Mass . .are didn't choose lbe perfect ductress; Marie Curd, perfection is a sure-fire path great-grandmothers. . lb~rapisl for me . . secretary ; Dorothy Woudard, to failure. To demand per' DEAR READER - Maybe treasurer : a nd Dale Smith, ,your need to have "• ~rfect fection is to be self· truslce: Ella Smith·was judge SKATING PARTY SEt· destructive. This might be · REVIVAL ' GOING ON therapist surfaced so quickly for the .election with Pam . Plans for a skating party at something to talk about when Kautz and Ca ryl Cook as the Bird Arena on Oct. 30 were Revival services are being - (assuming your therapist you go back to see that very continued this week at the didn't develop a severe tellers. made when Beihel 62, Inter· human therapist of yours. ll was announced that past na tional Order of Job's Mo..unt Hermon United 11\Cmory impairment over· P.S. Even for those not obmatrons and past patrons will Daughters met Monday night Brethren Church In tbe Texas night ), because you had sessed by such an extreme community with the Rev . started talking about be honored at the November at the Pomeroy Masonic drive for perfection it is a meeting and that initiation Tem ple. Several Council John H. Lanier as evangelist. something painful. It sounds as if you " used " your good idea to ·make a regular will be held . A pracliee was members were insta lled. Services start a t 7:30 each practice of trying something set fur Sunday, Oct. 30 at-2: 30 evening and on Thursday preoccupation with . perthat you know you carmot do p.m. at the Temple. evening s~cial music will be fection to put distance bewell . Do it just to personally WAS A GUEST Charldtle Dillard, worthy ·presented by the · Rev . and tween yourself and your acknowledge that success matron presided and the pro Ronald Carman of ColumMrs. James Cotbitt ·of Rock therapist. and pleasure .need not always tem officers were Richard · bus was the weekend guest of Springs. Friday the Briscoe If you really carmot trust be synonymous. Run Singers of Vienna, w. -anyone. who Is not perfect, Vaughan , worthy patron ; his mother, Mrs. Sylvia CarWrite to Dr. Blaker In care va., will tk featured and on . why wnte to me and perhaps Da le Smith, associat" man and his brothers, Brice of this newspaper, P . 0. Box Saturday the Gospel Tones of a_ccept ~y view ?f yo~ 489, Radio City Statton, New patron; Ziba Midkiff, sen- and Don, Rock Springs area. tinel; , Klhryn Windon, Mar· Ronald has been employed Chester •will<> present the ' :~.t.l!!'tWn , Jou don t , kno York, NY 10019. Due to tha; Mabel Moore, chapla in; for the pastl4 years in Colummusic. The Rev . James me._ Oil what basis d1d ;ou volume of mail she cannot Ciara Thomas, organist. bus with General Motors. He Leach pastor invites the decJd~ 1 could be trusted _. personally, but Is 11 possible that your reply blic' ' Remembrances were sent has four sons by a prior marpu · desire to be " perfect" and questions of general Interest to Evelyn Hartley and Grace riage, Ronald, Jr., Richard, wa9ting others to be perfect will be discussed in future Whaley who have both been Elliot and Ryan. WENT TO VISIT coqld ;b& •-camouflaging colUJIUlS. Mr. a nd Mrs. Hank andther" 'perhaps more Johnson, Bradbury, s pehtthe ba!fc P~l•lll.\)1 would be a weekend at Bluffton visiting wotithwhtle exercise for you her sister, Sherry - King, a to ~~ k back at those 1 lb. teacher at Bluffton College, rel sl!lps'1ll""Prolects you While the re they attended a ballgame between Bluffton )< t.l .!'·I <. •, • and Anderson College. · MARGARIN~;...E I -••• ' SON 'BORN 1 lb. Kraft '"M:r. and Mrs. I>Qnald E. Vaughan, llrospect Hill, · Pomeroy, ai)IIO'!!Ice the birth of their fir~.' Child, a son, Donald Edwa~d Vaughan, ., on Oct. 1: The infant ·~eiiltffid'e)j:ht pllunds and two ounces :· 'Matern'al grand· parents are ' Ml-. and Mrs. 46 ·oz. Del Monte AP.~ ,.Ni~insky, Jr., Rt. I, THIS WEEK ONLY rltatlaitd·,.' and paternal grandparents lire Mr. and 9'12 oz . Star Kist MILL FINISH Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, · 100% Waterproof Sou.t l) • Third Ave ., Mid· dleport. study of Record TV programs in co lor a nd sound ; th e program you 're wa tch ing-a prog ram other th an the o ne you're watc hing-or any program wh il e you 're away . Cabinet fin ished in simulat ed gra ined Americ a n Walnut with · · Gold co lor trim. ' ;I'NirN. CHOICES Child born VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Vaughans elected to_ post WATCH WHAJ YOU WANT. . . WHEN YOU WANT! STOP IN .TODAY FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION a ING.ELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave.________ Middleport, 0. L.:::..:.:.;...:.;;:_;.;,:.: ..;....,..;._....J ana: 1 1 ·· ·~ TEEN QUEEN ~ VELVEETA CHEESE TIMBERLINE RUGGED BOOTS YEU.OW ONIONS •••• 59 --,----.,..2/89' CARAMEL APPLES 39~ bOX$1.19 3 lb. baq ~ , 2 ' I WITH NUTS •••••• . MORTON 1V DINNERS-: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• each 69' STORM DOQR,S Insulated to -20 deg. F. DANCE PLANNED There will be a homecoming dance at Meigs High Schbol cafeteria Jollo>ring the game Friday night for Meigs students only ' and their guests. The theme is " Looks Uke We Made It.". The dan~e will be from 10 p.m. until midnight. Refresh· ments will be served. 28-68LEFT OR RIGHT HAND •3995 · / • INSULATION I '' •' ••• •• •• • • • ~ .(:HAPMAN , SHOES 1 •NeKIIO Elberfeld• in Pomeroy St. Pomeroy, 0 . BAZAAR SEr A hazaar will be held at the Asbury United Methodist · Church in Syracuse from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Friday and Saturday. The bazaar will feature a second hand store , a ·country store, a hake sale and a soup supper from 12 noon to 6 p.m . on Saturday. . 19'12 oz . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DlNNER.:~:h.~.:~: •••••• age . 29112 oz. . . 2.lb. POPS-RITE POP CORN ~ ••.•.•••• ~:;. 65c 14'12 oz . Luck's a CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS ············c·a·n·· 69c l HAS JUST ARRIVED 19 oz . Duncan Hines REGULAR CAKE MIX ••.•.•••••.•••••••••••~~~- 69c HOGG & ZUSPAN Gallon RiCh N Ready MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 TOMATO JUICE ••••••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••. 69c CHUNK TUNA ......................... ~ •••••• s1.19 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA .•..•.•.••·.••••• $1.29 --vOUR TRUCK LOAD. · MASON, W. V.A. . ORANGE l>RINK ................................ggc . ' ' �-------- - ••~ ~ "'"l' -~ ~ 1\l u-s -. • • • ~ By Helen Bottel ~ ~ IS HE SCARRED FOR UFE ' DEAR HELEN . I ""s the \ll'tJJn of sexual molesta tion at age-4 when a 13-year-<Jid boy forced me to petiorm very distasteful acls Thts happens to chtldren often enough to warrant 'dJscussion tn \'OUr colwm1. What are some of !he dtlftculttes ' I'm a man who has lived 28 years without the benefit of female corgpamonship because I feel sexuall) madequate. What do you ~ondude tl abnonnal tendenctes surface 111 ) our bram and you don 't know whr they're there·• !The molest.atwn was burled m my su)). consctaus, but at 17, It resiitiaced and ran through my nund like a vtdecrt.ape replay I Though I lull) understand thai I must now work out my owr troubles , l lllink 11 helps people to be aware that when a child ts mittated to sex through the acl of an older, dtsturbed person, the effects can last lor many years before he or she comes lo grtps wtth the fact that Jt happened and takes steps (agam trawnat1c ) toward a solutwn The effects of that 13-year-<Jld 's rmsplaced unpulses are a high pnce lor me to pay and my heart goes out to children who -- each da) suffer before the hands of abusmg adults - SCARREDFORUFE DEARSFL Sexual a buse of chtldren lS loathsome, and parents should be ever watchful that tt doesn 't happen ; or, tltl does, that tl ts discussed ratwnally so that future trawnas can be averted. But. belie\ e me.' SFL, " one act wtll not · scar you lor life" if you seek adequate prolesstonal help - and stop usmg tl as an excuse lor soctal maladjustment Accept yourself for what you are and work out your troubles With a psychiatnst.- H DEAR HELEN When I catch my husband 111 allatrs (many !) , he swears he'll reform. blames It on the booze and the easy people he meets at bars But he won't stop gomg to bars. The nunute he gets home from a truck run, he heads lor the tavern, and he won't take me because he says " ladtes' 1 don'tgo to such places , Hts latest woman called me yesterday and told me in great detati about thetr affair. (He' ll have an excuse, like she caught him In a weak moment ) Do I keep on takmg this or tell him to leave pennanently' I owr the house and am self-supporting -UNWANTED WIFE DEAR WIFE. Only you can make this dectsJOn, but I suspect 1t's hallway made already Readmg your letter m print may ttp the scales : you 've pled a good case lor divorce!- H. DEAR HELEN I'd apprectate hearmg from your MeJUcan readers. I'm a bachelor and not of the old school, so maybe I'm tgnorant. At soctal gathenngs I go up and mtroduce myself to couples, ask the Wife to dance, and the husband almost lakes a swmg at me. Not even a decent, ''No" - he speaks for her, wtth his fists . Are MeJUcan . women slill so passtve and overtrodden eve ry,.here ' They use thetr husbands as excuses lor everything, and do thetr every demand The men seem Jealous and msecure, so take tl out m bossmg their women. Maybe tl~ because I live m San Antorno, so close to the old coWllry. Or are all MeXtcan-Amertcans this way ? - CHICANO ·· •! DEAR CHICANO Not all I predict you'll hear from both types, With perhaps a good deal of complamt by wtves who WISh thetr husbands weren't so "old school "- H. Got a problem? An adult subject.lor discusston• You can la!k Jt over m her colwruJ tf you wnte to Helen Bottel, care of· this newspaper fHl lti.:>IJA \ IIAI'I'Y fiAH VJo:~ 'l EllS RAPS CARTER l'AKD I' AI!'! Y at lill• t 'I .A...'\S uf '!'runty t 'hur d1., ' CLEVELAND I UPI I ·~l'rt•d llt•art Cat lh1he 7 .lO p.m. frtday at thl' i hur - Presalent Carter 's fmlur~ to ( 'hurch bast'lllcol, Thur:sda~ , 7·30 pm \\lthth.: kct:sat$2 Calendar WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE. I· 30 p m Wednesda) at the Colwnbus and Soulhern Ohto Electric Co soctal room All members are urgeq to attend , MI DDLEPOHT AMATEUR GA RDENERS, 8 p m Wedne>dav at the home of Mrs Fennan Moo re. Mrs. Harry Moore, Mtss Kathryn Hysell, and Mrs C. £ Blakesl ee wtil be euhoslesses Members are to take guests POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Uons Club !Wlcheon at Metgs Inn , 12 noon with DIStrict Governor posstbiy-to -be m attendance. SPECIAL MEETING, Bncklayers Local 32, Wednesday , 7 p m. Metgs Inn REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 00, RAM , 7:30 p.m Wednesday , regular meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, 8 ·ts p.m made durma h1s sureessful Kt:TllllN HOM~: Mr and Mrs Chc>tet Kru ght vi Sited la~t wt•ck Ill Ca.lcdmu.t I'CCUt/cJ·a(JIIg ~,,. , l!ppc~ dtsc 111 his back, and fun uly Here for the weekend wtth the Chester Knights v.erl' Mr POLYESTER KNIT FALL AND WINTER REMNANTS PRINT FABRICS Spec 1al purchase for th1s sale' Mill assortm ent of better p1ece goods remnan ts of a ll ktnd"s colors and pa ttern s Don 't m1ss th1s group • . . :: •. !\'- • 1 II""" lo I II• < IMi>lllr .. u/ I ~-Lllloo '" tl• \l tliU;tl l lot • "I'''''"'' "'~"'"''''"''"'a' • •• •" ·!~•· ~·"~ ~ r •• '" r~ ll I·~ ~d~ullc~Abdoth• ltloo·,,, It o r u• 0 0 • POMEROY'S NEWEST ' ' • 'iiiiUIII ~ • IUMS f'IKil GOOD SUNDo\¥ OCTOHI f ,lATUIOAT OCTOIII IS 1•11 IN LADIES' FABULOUS WARM WINTER SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' LEATHER LIKE SALE SELECTION LADIES' ACRYLIC SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER VINYL COATS· SWEATERS KNIT SLACKS Grand Opening sele group of ladles' long sofl pliable PVC coals In assorted fashion colors Valu"es to S22.99 Save now! Grand Openmg Sate group of ladies' warm w1nter sweaters tn your chotce of assorted fashton colors All stzes Great values! Select your fash ton wtse and budget wtse coats now and put tt 1n lay a way . You 'll fmd lust the right style for you' ~ = POLLY"S POINTIRS 89~ .lb Boneless Beef . Loin Strip Steak .. .... . lb U S GOY f GltAOEO CHOICE Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steaks a,a~l.ablt 10' OFF : • 01 I ll GOV •t Storu W•tli Deb $ 52 . lb $119 loch Virginia Baked Ham AMERICAN OR MUST Potato WITH COUPON I liD 1•1 "VICUII Ol 0111 10 . OJ 89 Big c-=:-:-----... 7~~ w!e:iFR~afe Please Allow 3 Days Delivery On These 4 Freezer Beef Items US GO'.• T GIIAOED CHO ICE ISS 175 18 A\JG . ggc Hindquarter of Beef Boneless Top · Sirloin Butt . . Forequarter of Beef .. U GOV T GRADED CHOICE 320 360 LB AVG Side Of Beef 3 ~=~859 ' . lb .lb Sh ampoo .. .. ••1 K;~i;;TAGEfOIESOR2 Frene h FfleS . . 0 INOI'JIDUAU V WRAPPED SliCES Kroger ·lb Bog 69 c ggc ; I 1111~ "' .... .. I ~ Hll 'UICoi.U I 01 ()1111 :1 Utl I 01 ! ~I DRAPES =-Ill . •, .•• ' .. ... ,. ""..... = ~ • WITH COUPON :; ••o 1111 'Y•cuw: Of Olll t t oz ct ~ .., 1111§ . 20' OFF ~ ~ •ltlllUt $189 :~ _Drin~MtxAid •n , :i $ 88 ~ : t O.PoHOOCl IXIWI,UCIMIIIS 1t11 ;:_mrte TIO l,..,tC IIJlllrl llotALmll : i = . ~111111111' IIIIIIIIIUIIUUIUUid 69' . lb.·ssc ~Ill § • " """ ,••~, :; WITH COUPON i. = § I•D t•l 'UIC•.UI Of ' 1111~1 50' OFF ,r< '!JUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUI'IJ IIH~ ~~~~~~N flllll 1 I C.4HDNJ I Kroger :! TOTAL SAnSfACTION GUARANTEE Honeydew Melons c (\__( - ' _.at wt .nlf'ttH, Wt hovt 1f at all -possiblt If, due to condthOns btyond our control, wt run out of on ad- ¥trtised special, WI tute o compe~rable 'l RAIN CHECK for ·. o t~m1 !ar sovrng or give you tht adVIr• uud Sl)jtciol cl tht IPtclol price any trmt within 30 day' Wt IMII'IIftt wh.t wt 1ell. rt you ere ever dinotlsfltd with a Krogtr purcho11, we wrll replace ~our ittm or refund your nanty I . SPECIAL SELECTION! MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT ' , SHIRTS Men's new fall and winter long · sleeve dress and sport shirts: In checks. plaids. stripes and 59~ PAIR EACH ... Grand Opening Sale PANTY HOSE Just the rtght touch' Beaut1ful head and neck scarves for fall Shop early for best select1on Grand Open1 ng Sale' Regular $3 99 values Spec•al sale group of gtrls' Ronn~etogs acrylic jUmpers Assorted sol•d colors Save now' ., •• EACH ·. •' ,. EACH •' ,• '•''••:''••"' ·: Stock up now al Sloffler's 33~PAIR .. EACH . SPECIAL SALE ASSORTMENT . Lad1es' f1rst qual•ty stretch nylon panty Best shades One size fits all • has~ .,00. :·. :·, ·. Stiffler's Grand Opening Sale ·.. :· Grand Opening Sale . .. SCARFS .. MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT .', BROADLOOM RUG BLOCKS Big selectton of paHerns bon ' t miss fh 1s great fall value from St1ffler's .• ·. ' · MILL ASSORTMENT PLAIN & FANCY Good quality prmted flannelette . Extra W1de .. ,. Grand Opening Sale Stiffler's Grand Opening Sale PRINT FLANNE·L •244 PAIR '159 .:>rand Opening Sale Special mtll assortment of plam and fancy broadloom rug blocks. Choose from the most popular colors and patterns. Grand Opentng spec1al' YARD . 14~ ~CH ·. '•. ' Stiffler's Grand Opening Sale Stiffler's Grand Opening Sale STOCK DP NOW! 36 INCH WIDE SPECIAL ViLUE! GOOD OUALITY 18"X24" SIZE PLAIN & FANCY -HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN UNBLEAtHED MUSLIN Stiffler's Grand Openinq Sale ' Spec1al! ~ JUMPERS 48 X 84 mch s1ze Shop early solids Outstanding selection Stock up now and save during our great sale 1 36 mch w1de genuine Hope bleached muslin. Stock up now durmg our big Grand Opening Sale! 54~YARD .. :· BROADROOM RUG MATS Sp~c1al Mother outstandmg sale value ! Good quality and stze unbleached muslin Stock up now durmg our btg Grand Opemng Sale! ' mill assortment for th1s Grand Opening Sale I 18 X 24 tnch stze plam and fancy broadloom rug mats Your cho1ce 1 59~ EACH 49~YARD Grand Opening Sale MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BRIGHT FANCY PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS A qualrty made long sleeve fancy bnght platd flanne l sh~rt Long tails Your choiCe of colors, All sizes. Save now' MEN'S AMERICAN MADE LACE TO THE TOE YOUR CHOICE! ASSORTED '• ' TOYS · GYM OXFORDS Take your choice of a wide assortment of toys of all kmds for boys and Men 's Amencan made lace to the toe gym oxfords wtfh molulded soles and cushioned tnsote s Grand ()pemng Spec•al' girls Shop early for best selection! 4 '2 ~R I roger Wo~ltoMII Y'o"'r Fdtl'll food Sta111p1 J batts Unfolds in one piece LADIES' FIRST QUALITY Another big assortment of lub: ti- brand at Stock up now' Famous Mt Mist Grand Opemng Sale special assortment of fancy foam filled decorator toss pillows Your choice of colors and patterns. for best selection DRESS SOCKS Men's acrylic nYlon bulky knit stretch socks •n your choice of fashion colors Grand Opening 81 X 96 tnch s1ze cotton quilt FANCY TOSS PILLOWS ~ ~IIIIIIIIII.IIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllll. QUILT BATTS lADIES' HEAD & NECK unlined drapes 48 X 63 and Milk ~ !~ UIJit!Ja CGII'H &GOO DC rom t-«'1111 :s IIH i U'PUtUU mn IIIUL fUii..J 16-oz. Cans .. PAIR UNLINED DRAPES toii"DD! ~ kfOill HICIOilt a Jt/ 1 : ._ Ull[CIIO I"'LLC.UU JilT( I t('l".AJ JU!!.a pnn ·•• . . . ·''""• DOUBLEKNITS lot of yard lengths of '•• Grand Opening Sale GIRLS' RONNIETOGS SPECIAL PURCHASE ASSORTED ~ Cat Litter 81" X 96" COTTON 59~ YARD Grand Opening Sale si OM/JILl UG Jubilee = Spectal purchase for th1s sale~ Beautiful assortment of lined drapes Choose from 48 X 6J or 48 X 84 Inch size EACH .·· . Grand Opening Sale One 1 to 5 60 mch wide polyester doub leknlt fabrics. Slight irregulars Shop early Grand Opening Sale · 2·· EACH MILL ASSORTMENT LINED rum"' •2•• ... ·BUDGET PRICED Sale assortment of qual 1ty_ fancy broadloom rug runners in your cho1ce of decorator colors and patterns Special! SPECIAL PURCHASE BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED Instant Coffee ! ~ eoti'DHCIOOQ(IDflU.OCIIItiU 1111! ,..._ ~tll CI IO l""-JCUU 111111 liiU! IUU~ ~111111111111 111111111111111 § RUG RUNNERS Grand Opening Sale ~ Sanko QUALITY BROADLOOM Sale group of Perfect Posture bed pillows Great for sleeping comfort Grand Opening Full s1ze needlewoven blankets Slrght trregul~rs of much better blankets Assorted solid co lors Select a wardrobe of bast e dresses m natural earthen hues . Styles m the latest loo.ks, lust the way_ you like ' it WITH COUPON $'1' 59 16·o• ·~ I 1>~<.t • 31)' OFF LIMIT om BAG PLEASE B~byNANOJOHNSON ; 'UJ!CIICI,.._ lUlU 11111 & ltc.li. /UU ~ ..I : U 5 GOV J GRADED CHOICE tO 12 LB AVG WHOLE U S GOV T GRADED CHOICE 16S lBS 18 AVC AltO Hunt's 1ohn Bean$ "''"~WJOIIItiiC.IOOU ·~!til ~ 2 Pteces of ftsh 4 OJ Cole Sl~• 6 Hush Puppies • ~ = I PERFECT POSTURE FOAM PILLOWS BLANKETS lUI{[ 10' OFF eslll F:~~t~&::R ~ ..... • ... . .... . I • \' ~1111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIG J Fish Dinner ~ ~UIIIIIttlllllllllltlllllllllllll. r GRADE D C HOICE slacks Choose from some of the season's best fash1on colors -Grapd Opening Sale ' DRESSES ! i Kroger Vanilla Extract Bone In Loin Str:ip Steak 99 lb ••o1~1 ·~tC•f.SI Of o.1 ~ 1 COl fOOt tOOOCI 0C ICIU t k IOIU U I t7t (~ "" ~lJICI I C -~ 1(1111 1 11 1 1 I IOU! lll!l 5269 CAP N LEW S 8A TTER-FRI liMIT ' PIGS ltlUSl Spotlight Bean Coffee WITH COUPON FULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN LADIES' BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER llllh jl § ,_--'Odt: S/Udai4 _ __,. HOU 't FARMS U S 0 A INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts : 0( r )~ US GOV T Boneless Beef Boston Roll ... Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ... lb " " •~. "'..- ....... : U S GOV T GltADED CHOIC E &EEF CHUCII: SHOULOU POT ROAST REGULAR OR CHUI ='Ill ~ \ $ 99 Make a Friendship quilt 11 0 ~ 1 ......... ,01'1 ,OF•111111111111111111111111111 Ullll U S GOY l GIIADEC CHOICE Polly Cramer ~-I'OIWODK111tlt4C ' .... IT~ 11 11 MIJ!C II D li'I'U~IU IIIII I LIUL lUll - .. Grand Opening Sale Grand Opening Sale Grand Openmg Sale P~s~ WITH COUPON : : "H THIU Boneless Top -Sirloin Steak 2 '" 51 ! Spec tal sale group of lad1es' new fall doubleknit polyester flare BUDGET PRICED 1111 12 Oul'l'lo .... .. ·.·. Grand Opening Sale Kroger Sliced luncheon Meat ~ rlHO WI ftSIIVI lHl liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTtms N(.NE ... '" ••....,,. ~.·. -r-·. . .. Grand Opening Sale ~ &O~OC.NA SPICED OlD : f A.SHIONEO Olt PICI(LE LOAI f • Grand Opening Sale COATS • 0 - SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! . •, .!. IU7- THf . .OGll CO . DEPARTMENT STOREI POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT STORES ONLY .. • Miracle Whip Salad Dress CoPYI1GHT . .·*'. ... . . .. . 0 ,. USDA CHOICE ..... .. • •• John F. Fultz, Manager Phon e 992 -2107 Pomeroy, Ohto Ill !In IJ l o•~~u '" " " " ' ' H'•l" " """ ll""nt< , IWJt}'; " • ~ ""'IIIJtr , , , 1.1'.~ 1'111\\I••IIHH> I~ I •.... t ••• ~., ........~~ "' ... l ., tl) """ ' ty. II< .,1Lo"l •1 I -''~'"' "' o It It, , ..l ut..l tt.u J~IJ t I , ' 11., '' \ ~"' 1 ""t .. ~'''"~"' or''"'~"'" o• l\1 1 . .. . • • INC. AUlOS ,, . .. ~:v MEIGS .TIRE CENTER !Ill lllf\11\T "~ J\,111 ' ' ' ' ••Mn• tt lfl ut tullllll~ll Tbr l.r '•" I '" (!II! I L1 Ill lol , t>< tl~ ~ ,,, ,f m • h«• '.,,, n,, '••I t,.h,u i!•" I If< II> lo ol l>loa•l• • •t•!o •I '" ... '"""" .. MILL ASSORTMENT Spec1at mtll assortment of fa ncy prtnt fabrtcs ln 1 to 10 yard lengths Shop early tor best select ton Grand Opentng Sale Special 1 ~'l'l'TI oiF ullll! I• .... Grand Opening Sale MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT s\l'ltV. '\l1S • When the press ts free and every man able to read . all lS safr " - Thomas Jefferson I•IJU .. I~< <'~PII• I •IIIt\1 Grand Opening Sale Kong ht uf Bellutre. raiser which grossed more than $100,000 1\j lj~lololl ,>ll •.llll<•wi)IFI"' "'"'~ t ' lf ttlr~""''" Lin 1•1 II , '·.· .• and Mrs. D1ck ____ - presidential campaign has left the American people cynical, Ulinois Gov . James R , Thompson, a Republica n, charged Tuesday rught. " While 1 applaud him lor havmg the guts to take on wugh issues, I re~t he's biling off a lot and has been Wlabie w chew I'm not sure he knows how to handle Congress," Thompson sa td prior to a local GOP IWld- '1977 !(ROGER COST CUTTER COUPO. Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ... POLLY'S PROBLEM her a much stronger one. I DEAR POLLY - I have a cut the seam open to each large collectton of men 's ties pants leg and trunmed the that are out of style. I hate to heavy stitched seams off throw them away when I feel The bottom hem of the pants sure someone someplace has was used for the top of the a great tdea as to what could bag and then the three rebe done wtth them Hope mammg stdes of the two some of the readers have ptec~s were sewr together on some tdeas they wtll share - the sewing machine A handle GERRY was made out of the tnmmed DEAR GERRY - We have seams I had cut off. She got many clever and mgenrous qwte a kick out of this bag readers who wt li probably be and even.sewed on some patconung forth wtth all sorts of ches she had acquired dunng ideas for you In the mean- vacation tnps. -MRS E.Z while you could be thinking DEAR POLLY - I had so about usmg some of the tt es to many tube socks with elastic make an old-fashioned pteeed that had no more stretch due qmlt Have lamtly and to much washmg and fnends embrutder thetr bleaching I also had some names on the vanous pieces. old knee high nylons with Many of our grandmothers good elasttc. I cut off the made these Frtendshtp qwlts. elasttc tops and slip them mII the project seems a btl stde the loose tops of the tube large one rrught be made m socks I put a sock over a one an afghan stze Ttes could pmt peanut butter Jar, wrong also be made 111 patchwork stde out, so the elastic can be destgns lor pillows or ctrcular sewn on evenly and so it holds flour length covers to go on to the nght stze. - MRS. tables.- POLLY R.K.R. DEAR POLLY and E F Polly wtll send you one of My mother solved the prcr her ' stgned thank-you blem for me of a mattress left newspaper coupon clippers tl With an odor alter bed wet- she uses your lavonte ling , I would like to share 11 Pmnl:er, Peeve or Problem m She cut out the top of the mat- her colwnn. Wnte POLLY'S tress cover where the acci- POINTERS m care of ihis dent had happened, removed newspaper the affected filling below thts hole and repacked tl wtth loam rubber. One could use OPENINGS SET old rags, cotton, nylon hose or There are numerous a[>' -wl)llte\<er. She..bought a pteee potnlment openings lor the of llckmg and patched the cut free cervical cancer clinic to .. out part. Th.S solution was so be held from 8 · 30 a.m to 12 stmple and certamly better noon and from I to 5:30 p.m than ha vmg to buy a new •on Oct 19 at the basement of mattress. -MRS. B T B , Trtnity Church in Pomeroy · . DEAR POLLY - I never ., The cltnic is free of charge lor · throw away old jeans or au Metgs County WQmen. dungarees if parts of them Only one cllnlc, with excan be used fur somelhmg panded hours, w1U be held else. My daughter had two this month. Those wishing patrs that were too short appointments may call 992which I cut off to make 5832 in the evenmgs . or on shorts I saved the cu(-ofl weekend pieces lor patches or rags but found a much belter use for them I remembered how .. many ptasttc shoppmg bags Better bro\t.s Always brush brows before she went through last year as tweezmg so you cn'!i spot the wetght of her school books caused them to rtp at the but- and remove - any stray , tml'· so I proce<;ded to make '1raggling hatrs enact !he broad promises he dt BAKE SALE uy the Auxthar~ of Veter·ans Mt•murial I..AURF.I.l'IJ~' f' BKI"l'J,;H HEAi.Tfl CLUB, Thursday, Hospital 111 the EMS iJutldtug 6 30 putlul'k <honer . at the bal'k -of !he hospttal Stile to home of Mrs Amber l.ohn start at 9 am There will <~lsu Furty-ltrst anniversary of the be 1tems frum lht> g1fl shup dub to be t·elcbrated. Sun- O:tm.l hom~maUe suup fur salt• shtne s1slers to be 1evealed FREN CH Colony DAR wtll wtth a gtft exchange meet wtth the Pomeroy ELEANOR CIR CLE, Chapter, Return Jonalhan Heath Methodtsl Church,7 30 Met~s at the home of Mrs. Thursday wtth Mrs. Jeanne Paul Eich tn Pomeroy at I :30 Cook, Mrs. Audrey Daven- p.m. 'port and Mrs. ~ hartes BradMARY SHRINE 37, Order bury, hostesses of While Shrine of Jerusalem PRECEPTOR BETA regular meetmg, 8 p.m BETA CHAPTER. Beta Fnday at Pomeroy Masomc Stgma Phi Soronty, home of Temple. Mrs Harvey Van Vranken, SUNDAY Thursday, 8 p.m Mrs. Pearl MIDDlEPORT BPW Club, Mora to be the guest speaker Monday. 7.30 p.m. at the MEIGS COUNTY Metgs Inn. Nattonai Bustness HUMANE SOCIETY, 7 30 and Prufesstor\ Women's Thursday at the Thrift Shop Week to be observed wtlh the across from the Post office. selectton of a "Woman of the FRIDAY INSTAI.LA TION OF ofBack benefit ftcers of subordmate granges Bad back ' Avotd any sport, to lake place at 7 30 p.m. Fri- such as tenms, fencmg, golf, day al the Rock Sprmgs or squash, that mvolves any Gt ange Hall All suix>rdinate sudden twtstmg or stdeolltcers mvtted. steppmg. '<>tO 10 OlAUH ' -- n .. r~~~~..,_~,~<!':·>:<·:·::~: <·:<·:·.<·:::~>~'!-.~")~'-~~~~--~ i'';,m........__,,~A'!<:::::A~I>lt!< ~ ----- "' ' -. ., �' • ---........---·- ---• l'h•• Dati; Sen tint>!. Mlddlepori-Pi>mer<')'. 0 ., Wednt>sdal'. Oct. 12. 1977 ihat, in nearly 50 pert-ent of the homes across the natiun, ~he mother must also hold down a job. TiiiS. plus the lung .standing • thinking by many that their children should not ha ~: .'t .as tnugh as they had it when they grew up, makes real d1scapl!"e or many children nonexistent or at best. haphazru:d. 1he shifting ol basic discipline, with accompanytng esta?,hshment lht•ft :-;, and ntlwr illt.•gitimah• me~1tt1ds of obtaining these of a values foundation, cannot be sul'(!essful if the rectptents of ~u~plies . , Barbiturates offer !(l'eat temptation to young people. They these horne responsibilities are cjtiefly the schools and law are relatn•dy less l"ostly than many drugs of abuse, more enforcement agencies. . This department is well aware of its assigned tasks tn the easily ubtained the first time because so many home medicine cabinets still contain supplies from past subscriptions, and in community and assures all citizens that our efforts toward first tries, the reactions can be mild and less frightening than accomplishments will be continual, wholehearted and mcmy oth er drugs. Must youngsters arc convinced they are unending. NEXT' " ANGEL DUST" - A LIVING. HEll.! Wtder gr e-at pressures in school and at home, and this makes Sponsored by : Downing-Childs Insurance Age~cy Inc., Uwm highly susCeptible to experimentation . Middleport. Provided by Middleport Chief of Pollee J · J · . ln reality, tllere ru:e fewer pressures on children today than there have t>ver been in thP ~st, onP big reasons bein~ fremeans. arents: What do you really know about drug HARBITl:RATES - DEPRESSANTS &rblturatrs <JtJt as a $t'dauve and al~l a hypnotic , and tlJll•kr rllany \ltlwr drJ.l,g~ uf abuse. they arr presenbed h.'L!Ltnnately ror treatm~nt lir"such evnditwns as nen•ous h ~!..::1\'~n . hypertension. in~Jm nia . Ppalepsy and for many other !\''·~ .;;1ca l and psyt'hological disturbant>es. They ralm lhe C'Pntral nervous s>·stem effe cth•rl)' "'hen p•-. ~rly used, but since- their mclusion in the illicit street !Har k.~l. from lhr early 'SCE Wltil now. they are · today Wt''>l. rtbed .and dispensed with extreme professi ona l care . \.s with heroin, barbiturates crea te physical and P>' • hological dependence. Clue! dangers li e in withdrawal ' · lromcs. which often include loss of muscle coordination' <•pileptir .seizures. and failure of the respiratory system' · 't t.'UL Therefore , in attempting to take a barbiturate • ·ff these drugs, he must be under close medical ··'f,l!:il \ln usual methods of use: orally , r <ln.>llllusly and rectally . l'v1ost popular and readily availabl e · th• ca psule and tablet for ms. among these being such rilt:'rt> are three ~lflt'flt i ons as: . - Penc>barbital sodiwn- usually yellow capsules, known as Yellow Jacke-ts, Nimbys, Yellows. Amobarbital and Secobarbital - red and blue in color , .tnd half. Doublrtrouble, Rainbows, Tu ies, Tuinal. ' the streets 1:. - Set.\1barb1tal sudJ.um - usu.::tll) n"ll, eapsulc form, calh.'<r Pmks. St>ccy, Red Devils, Red ll1rds, Heds, by the1r U&rs. - Amnbarbital sodiwn - all blue in c..\1lur , strt>Ct-tetmed, Blue Devtls, Blue 81rds. Hlue H<a\'en . Blues. " lntoxi eation " f('om barbiturates can result in reactions rangmg from lethargy to deep coma, depending on how mueh · has been taken . Extreme danger lies in taki~ too much and then not remembering how ~much has Deen taken , and c:ontinuing ingestion until, a coma results . Also. users frequently ... often pW'posely ... cmnbine these drugs wltl1 alcoholic beverages, to achieve greater r eactions: in such applicatlon, barbiturat~s can be deadly! Often, th<' nwnber of suicides, accidental and intentional , t.Qat arl' committed through the misuse of barbituni.les, are(gfeater tllan tlle number accomplished with guns! Although federal controls have demanded strict accounting of these drugs. by manufacturers.' doctors and phannacists. and law enforcement has come down hard on the illicit suppliers to t,he street user, an unlcnown qbantity still appears on the street in almost every area of t he country . Much of t(tis supply has to originate in foreign laboratories, but some carry U. S. trademarks. This does not, however , indicate lack of cooper ation on the part of our pharmaceutical producers, but rather . is very often the result of break ins . SEORC awards fete Nov. 10 rwe l,·e prominent ' 'J de.n ts of southeaste rn 11-.:o ~·til be honored at ens on Thursday, NJ5i' : l0. •he Annua l Southeastern t'l'lLl Regiona l Co unci l rrtogmucn and awards banquet it was armounced ' , 1·1y by Hqbert L. " Bob" ns: Pre':iJd ent of the RC Honorees have heen selected by committees and the local Chambers of Commerce from the counties in which they reside . The selection is based on contribution to the · im· me diate community and southeastern Ohio in general. The Regional Council, with membership in 12 COll/ltles, Is the oldest development organization In the United States. For almost 4{) years it has been instrumental in the :nns ·add eo that each r the Council honors llitst anding individua ls from trr mem bers hip and the · proinotion of L l" Oti es of t h e . re ~io n . southeastern Ohio, especially in highways, t ouri sm, and educational development. This year the SEORC Is providing the leadership and the impetus to develop grass roots support for the completion of the Appalachian Highway from Cincinnati to Belpre. Tickets for the Nov. 10 banquet at the Ohio UniversitY . Inn, which will begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30, can be purchased from Rh od Mills, Logan Trade Club, NetSonvtlle Board of Trade, Athens Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, Roger Barron, Gallipolis Cl1amber of Commerce, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, Portsmouth Chamber of Commerc~· . Howard Thompson, Jackson Cl1amber of Commerce, George Hilend, · Charlie Gaskill, Wellston Cl1amber of Commerce, S. R. Cline, Gene Engle, Bob Will, James Blower, and Car r Dahlberg. · PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSEDCO NSTITUTIONAL . AMENDMENT To adopt new Article X IX of the Const itution of Ohio I. TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USJN G IN THIS STATE LEG· HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIRDS OR WILD FOUR-LEGGED A NIMALS (QUADRUPEDS) AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM ~SING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN · A·· MAN NER WHICH WILL CAUSE CONT INUED. PROLON.G ED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS O.R ANIMALS; ' 2. TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE V IOLATION OF THIS AMENDMENT IS A CR IME ; AND 3· TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION FOR AN INJ UNCTION TO STOP A VIOLATION A ND TO RECOVER COSTS AND ATTO RNEYS FEES. .C Proposed by lniative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for pa ss age . YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED ' AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? · ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of Issue 2 w ill prevent needless and ext re me pain and suffering for untold numbers of animals . The effect of Issue 2 is simi lar to the long accepted and humane practice o f p utt ing a horse out of its misery ra 1her· I han perm ilfing it to suffer after it br!~ilkS \l lo g . Iss ue 2 in no wa y bans trapping as either a sport or profession in Ohio . . It does elimin ate the use of the leghold t ra p . a de vice whic h severel y injures its v ictim and then con l in ues to hold the creature in a con t inuing , and often long period of extreme pain . Several t ypes of quick k i ll traps are T<&il able which· do not inf l ict such wfferi ng. These traps wo uld still be leg al and avai lable, to al l persons wishing to ~ngage in t rapping. Persons who wisRie-. trap for pest or dis e.ase co ntrol or for w Hdlife management pu r poses may also continue . to do so. providing that any of the many quick k ill traps ava il able are used . ,. Iss ue 2 al so prohibits the use of any tr,loping dev ic e if it is used in a manner wr\ICh will cause cont inued. ' prolonged .;r iering. This prohibi tion w ill not affect the l"·oper use of any of the qu ick ki ll traps. • S1mply put. passage of Issue 2 will end suffering for an i mals whose pe lts are a _ v aluab le natural resou r ce. And. as more hum an e t raps ar e used, fewer non -valuable animals and pets wi ll be a cc identally tr apped in Ohio . However. while prote.~ting Ohio animals, humane tr app ing will still be permi tt ed as a sport or profess ion in thi s sta t e. Co mmittee for th e Amendment : Robert E. Cape, M ichael J . Donohue. Athony A . 'lrinsch mid f. Bruce Rouc h, an d San dra E. · <owl and. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Opponents of Issue 2, the an t i-trapp i ng amendment . urge Oh ioans to vote " NO" for three primary reasons : l. The amendment would ban .all trapping activit ies . not just the leghold trap . 2. Trapping , includ ing the use of the leghold trap , is necessary for proper wi ldl i fe management and conservation . 3. The subject- allowable devices fqr catehi ng wild animals should n't)t be included in the Constitution of the State ·af Ohio. The proposal as written . seeRs to outlaw the use of "a ny trapp ing device.' ' which . may even include mouse traps and rat t r aps. c~es and nets . No di.stinction is made among 'f!evices. Any method that traps an animal or bird can be said Ia produce suffering . Sc ientists trap certain wild anim<Jis for rabies resear ch and birds for encepha l itis tests . Opponent s of Issue 2 believe thi s importar.l work on disease control would be curtailed by passage of the amendment . Good wildlife management r equ ires that wild animal populations be controlled ' at le vels ' consistent w ith t he 3pace and food available to sustal'n them . An absence of trapping to aide population control will result. first in burgeoning population s of. for example. fast -breeding muskrats and raccoons ; followed by destruction of the species through sti;lrvation and disease . The trapping of w i ld animals in Oh io is regulated by the · Division of Wildlife to protect domestic pels from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limit the taking of wild animals to surplus animal population and · pests . Trapping for pest control. must <Jiso be carried on by farmers to protect their crops from rodents. The Constitution of this state is the basic document which establishes our form of government and delineates the rights of our citizens . It should not be cluttered with issues. which , if to be legislated at all. should be enacted into law by the Ohio General Assembly . Committee against the Amendment: Rona ld James. Bob McEwen , Ronald K . Milleson. Jerome Stano, and M . Ben Gaeth . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONiAL TEXT OF AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHJ1J THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONST ITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS· 5ection 1. No person shall use in any manner in the trapp.mg of wild birds or wild quadrupeds aJ1d legh~d tra~ 1n ~he state. No pe~~on sl)arl use any trapping dev1ce m a manner wh1ch will cause continued, prolonged suffering to a wild bird or wild quadruped in th is state . Section 2. Ea ch separate v iolation of th is amendment constitu~es a cr ime . In addition , an"y person may bring a civil action in any Common Pl eas Court for an injunction to stop vio la tiOns of th is ~· amendment. Such person may recover the costs of ac rton and reasonable attorneys tees . UNITED STA TE S OF AMERICA. . . STATE OF OHIO OFF ICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA TE I, TED W. BROWN, Secretary of Sta te, do hereby ce rt i fy that t he foregoing are true and correct copies of the amendment to Sec tion 1 of Article V of' the Ohio Constitution proposed by if"'itiative pe tition . and the am~ndment to the Ohio ConstitUtion adopting new Art1cle XIX proposed by Initiative petition, together with the arguments for and against each amendment as submitted by the appropriate committee, and the ba l lot language . IN TES TIMONY WHEREOF , I have hereunto subscribed my name and affi xe d my olficia l seal at Columbus thi s 12th day' of Sepfembe r . 1977 . · .TED W. BR OWN Secretary of sfat~ i9l 281 10 1 ' ' 11. 18. 25 , lt c a~use? 1 .... ...... JERUSA L!'M (UP! ) Israel has agreed tD go to a renewed Middle East peace conference at Geneva oo the basis of a joint U.S.·I~aeli " working paper " and challenged Arab nations tD follow suit . The l~aeli Cabinet unani· mously approved the working paper Tuesday in a five-hoW' special meeting chaired by Prime Minister Menahem Begin , who was r eleased from a hospital earlier in the day . He had spenl II day undergoing treatment fo inflammation of the he t membrane. se riou s pr oblem and the Ca binet decisioo was adopted unanimously, " Begin said. ln Washington, the State Department said the Israeli decision opened the way fc.- a Geneva conference before the end of this year and announced it will transmit the text of the wc.-king paper to Arab governments through ' diplomatic channels. • " We weleome the decision announced by the Israeli government/ ' the State Department said. " We note , however, that what has been accepted is still a working paper, which may require further negotiation after the Arab governments have acceptance of the U.S.-Jsraeli given their views on it .n. dOC ument was far frpm The paper was drafted in a 35sured. marath on six-hour meeting of Israeli Cabinet Secretary President Carter, secretary Arie Naor said Israel is now of State Cyrus Vance and awaitin g .Arab and Israeli Foreign Mi nister Palestinian respoose and the Moshe Dayan last week in " the ball is in the Arabs' New Yc.-k. court." Although thtl provisions are In New York, Israel 's secret, it is believed ID call · ambassador to the United for lllrael to negotiate with .a States, Simcha Dinitz, said he ' single all-Arab delegation at was confident of success at Geneva consisting of renewed peace talks provided Palestinian representatives, the Arabs do not try to 51\lisfy but no members of the the "e xtreme demands'' of Palestine Liberation the PLO or Syrians. Organization. " We have done OW' 50 per . The Arab nations have cent," Dinitz said . ''It is up to refused to go to Geneva the Arabs to do tlleir part." without the PLO and their ~ • Lebanon results lEBANON, Ohio (UP[) Mary Mel took the early lead and stayed there for an easy five-length victory Tuesday night in the 161,000 Carnation Pace, finale of the Ohio Sires Stakea series for three-year- old filllea. PRO~OSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 1 of Article V of I he Constitution of Ohio TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON IS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT ALL ELECTIONS IF HE HAS . BE-ti:N REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRtY DAYS . AND HAS THE OTHER QUAL!F!CATIONS OF AN ELECTOR, AND TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO VOTE lN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING" ENTITLED TO VOTE. (Proposed by Initiative Petition} A majority affirmative vote is necessar,y for passage .. TEXTOFPRQPOSEDAMENDMENT (The proposed new language is capitalized and underlined) ARTICLE V SECTION l. · Every citi zen of the United States, of the age of eighteen years , who has been a resident of the state, county, township . or ward. such l ime as may be provided by la w, AND ' HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THl.RTY DAYS, has the qualifications· of an elector. and is entitled to vot e at all elections. ANY . ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO B!: AN ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO VOTE. YES SHALLTHEPROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 restor es the 30-day residency safeguard to voter registration and requires anyone who has not voted in four years to re-register . This prevents someone from voting falsely i n an area where they do not reside or from wrongfully attempting to use the name of registration of someone who has moved away or died . See that your vote is not stolen or cancelled by a tombstone. · Vote YES on Issue 1. PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO VOTE , . VOTEYESONISSUEl. You have the constitutionally guaranteed rig ht to be counted on every vote you cast. Issue 1 protects that right by insisting on safeguards against multiple or fraudulent voting . Without it, the U.S. Justice Department has warned. there is almost no way to trace the wide open vote fraud that could occur. Instant registration can mean instant fraud . Vote yes lor integrity in government . Vote YES on Issue l. iSSUE I SAVES THE TAXPAYER'S MONEY. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 wi'll prevent the squandering of over $2.3 million of faxpayer's money . These funds will be automatically spent if Issue 1 is not passed and the CLHent law is allowed to stand. Mary Mel, winner of three quallfylng heats during the swnmer and the series leader with 22 points, covered the mile In 2:01 l..'i, just 4..'i of a second off the track record. The winner, OWIIed by O.L . Burkea of Tiffin , Ohio, and ' B. 0 . Burkes of Me· Cutchenvllle, Ohio, earned 530,500 for the victory to raise her season winnings t o *·000. She relumed $4, $3.4{) and $2.20 for the win. • Captain's Reef came in second and paid 56.411 and $4, while Speedy Pet, the show borse, returned $2.20. Impatiens , a pre.race quaUfier witl1 16 points, was scratched from the Hl·horse field because of lameness . nightly double The combination of Ivy's Cl1arm (2) and Ima Fashion (8) was wc.-th $261. A crowd oY I, 400 wagered Jl70,613 .· ISSUE 1 CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 keeps elections in the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the b ig machine bosses. by protecting the integr'ity of the individual vote. · It· guarantees every Ohioan a voice in government b y denying the bosses the opportunity for easy and undetected mass vote · fraud . Vote 'tor your right to vote. Vote s YES on Issue l. ELECTION DAY REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE l. Committee lor the Amendment : Jean M . Barren. Will iam A. Miller, Jr .• W . C. Channel'!. and Willi am H. Schneider . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Ohioans deserve election s systems that make' it easy to register and· vote. Ohio's new election law does that through Election Day and permanent registration. .., In 22 Ohio counties, r esiden t s have always h<1d the right to vote on Election Day without register ing in advance. Now all elig ible Ohioans may register on Election Day . Issue 1 would prohibit Election Day registration for all of us. It continues restrictions that shut out potential voters. Over two million elgible Ohioans are not registe red . Last fall on.ly 56 percent voted. YOU SHOULD KNOW: l. Separate lines for registration and voting makes Election Day r,egistration convenient for voters. 2 . States that have it report turnout s of 'between 65 percent and 76 percent. 3, Even t_he FBl couldn't find any fraud in the five states with Election ' Day registration, and the people of Ohio are every bit as honest as tHey are . 4: Ohio's new Election Law strengthens the . protection against fraud by requiring reg1strants to show identification and pr.oviding for five year prison terms for anyone voting twice. .. 5. It requires automatiC pur$Jing from registration li sts when people rpove or die . 6. Election Day registration is the cheapest way to register voters . ISSUE I ... denies Oh ioa ns the right to use Election Day registration even through it work s in other states, ... makes it more difficult for politica l independents to have a voice in government. " . .. . freezes . the ban on Election Day regt stratron 1nto our Constitution before we have a chance to see how it work s. . Election Day registration works . without f.raud . Even Cuyahoga County's GOP Chatrman \ldmlls the claims of fraud are "pure baloney".' What really worries them is not fraud - it's mor e voters . VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1 . Committee against the Amendment : J. Don . Maddux , J. Leonard Camera, Me Lin, Tony P . Hall, Robert E O'Shaughnessy, and John K. Mahoney. · TEXT OF PROPOSED CO~ISTtTUTtONAL AMENDMENT . (The proposed new language is that set forth in capital 1 BE IT RE SD_LVED BY, 1HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHtOTHATARTICLE V, SECTION 1 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: . Eyer.v citizen of the United States, of the ·age of etghteen years, who has been a resident of the state county , township, or ward, such time as may b~ provided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the quatlficatio f an elector, and is entitled to vote at all election~ ~sN~ ELECTOR WHO FAILS ttiVOTE IN AT LE-AST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FO CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE ~~ ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGI STERS · VOTE . · TO Wednesday. Ol'l .! ASTIO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol " Don't be hesitant this coming year to expand your ambitions or even to take a weiJ.c alculated risk 1f it will help you make your mark in the world . A sensib le gamble could pay off. LIIRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 Today and tomorrow conditions look bright tor you regard ing your career and earn. ing potential. Be alert for un· usual de>Jelopments . Having trouble selecting a ca ree r?. Send IC:)r your cd py of Astra -Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a tong , self-addressed , stamped envelope to AstraGraph, P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station . N .'t'. 10019. Be 'sure to specify your birth· sign . eJ~ceptiona ll y ,., SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Hold posi1ive thoughts regarding the outcome of a pro ject impor· tant to you . U your faith doesn 't waver . the res I) II will be as you en'w'ision it. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Someone with your best in· lerest at heart is trying to put someth ing , beneficial tqgether for you today. Let this person brIng it about his way. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 191 Treat business assoc iates today more like pals than mere com~ mercia! acquaintances . Results will be extremely gratifying. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 181 Vou 're lucky in competitive si tuat ions today . You won't be overmatched even against per-. sons whose track records are more impressive than yours . PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) Situations as a whole should be generally for~unate for you 10· day. The key Ingredients for success are to feel and act lucky . ARIES (March 2l·Aprtt 191 A situallon you 're involved in has tar greater promise th~n appears on the surface. Start looking for the pluses today. ~· TAURU!l ("'prtt 20·Mar 201 This is one Of those marvelous days when you ge_t more by being a ; giver . .Be unselfish in all your dealings . .. GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) There 1s a profitable .market for your wares today. be they services or goods. Keep In mind : What you ha¥"e to offer is valuable. . C~NCER (Juni 21·Jutr 221 Good things shou ld Mppen to you today In environments th at are socia bl e and .rela11.ed . Di scuss business matters in friendly settings. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) 11 you're in need of assistance today-., go to one whom you helped in the past. This person will try in turn to do more for yQu than you did for him . VlfiGO (Aug, 23· tltpt."221 Give free reign to your imagination to· day. Don't be intimidated by blg'f'lgs or big <h:ais. Vou can cope with both. tNEWSP,\Pf<:H t:NTERPRl S ~; 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS 'QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru October 15th BONELESS BUCK-ET .. $}39 CUBE ·STEAKS •••••••••L~••• GROUND BEEF. •••••••L!·. SlEW BEEF••••••••••••~~~ } Deceased . No t ice IS hereby given that Helen R Fa rm er , of 107 Sou th Second Avenue . M iddlepo rt. Oh10 . tlas beeri duty appolnted Ad •. mi nlstra l rill o~_ the Estate ot James W Farmer , decease d , late of Meigs county , Oh io. CrE>t11!ors are r equl r ed to I de t hei r claims wi t h . sa od fiduc i ary withiri thr ee mon th!) Da·ted th is 78th day ol Septem bC' r 1977 !) Manning D Webster Judge Cou rt o 1 Common P leas. Probat e Oiv 1sion { IOJ 5, 12 , 19 ,.,.. .. ' PROBATE COURT OF " Oct. 13, 1877 ' Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am.10 pm .Sunday 10 am-10 pm NOTIC£: OF APPOINTMENT Cas e No . 14'27 E s·tatc ol James W . Farmer , MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 ESTATE OF 6ETTV~ JEAN JORDAN . DECEASED '· lt2,.,il•9•77illl••••••ill•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~----...--~--:-::~=~~:"---..l!ll••• $12 ,2 10 . 62, ·$32,430 .88 ; cemet ery, $1 ,028 , $798.07 , $931 .11 ; fire equipment. $358 .70 , $253 .33, $110 .53 ; swimming pool, $324 .82, $873.08, $5 ,531.86; planning com mission, no receipt s. $30,70, $124.31 ; street maintenan ce, $7 ,772 ..46 , $3 ,684.53, $8,622.46; federal revehue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $11,850.62: anti::recession assistance, no receipts, 578.78, $1,058 .28 . Expenditures totaled $17,929.1 1 while receipts totaled $24,916.4{). The balance on the council's obligated funds amounted to $31 ,521.70 as of Sept. 30 with receipts totaling $1,381.17 and dlsburaements, $31.94. This money is in the general bond retirement fund. The total of all obligated funds of the board of public affairs as of .Sept. 30 was $191 , 353 . 21. Receipts , disbursements and the balance of each segment ' making up the obligated funds, respectively, include: sanitary sewer, $4,205 .71, $4,271.61, $33,689.17; sanitary sewer escrow, $1,155, no disburserilerits, $139,840.09 ; • liater, $7 ,315.06, $7 ,030.59 , $10,562 .93; water meter trusts, $235, $75, $7 ,261.02. Receipts totaled $12,910.77 and disbursements, Sl1,377 .20. The bonded indebtedness or the town amounts to $1,329,893.75 or 12,874 per capita. '"' T""rodor. Oct. 13, 1877 c. letters and underlined. ) · The balance of au ex- according to the !mo1n\hly report of Clerk -' surer Gene Grate submitted to village council Monday night. Receipts, expenditures and balance, respectively, of each fund making up the total include: general, 515,482.42, ., 0. '""'. . . ,. . I.I..A.Ile funds r~~~':e$6&,660.08 lunds as of Sept. 30 In Mid- Israel agrees to renewed conference Hy AUEN ALTER - The Daily Sentinel, Middteport-Pumeroy, .r Case No . 22217 NOTICE OF BA~Y BEEF $}39 BABY BEEF SJ 19 Sl RLOI N STEAK.••••••L~~-•• LB. .T·BONE STEAK •••••••••••• BABY BEEF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On s·eplem ber 72 . 1977, in the Me igs County Pr obate Cour1. Case No . 22217. Mar y Jordan , Route 3. A l bany , Ohio 45710 was appo inted Ad min isl rat r ix of th e est ate of Be rty Jean Jordan , deceased . lat e o t Rou t e 3, PORTERHOUSE Albany ,. OhiO d5710 . Mann ,i ng D. Webster Common Pl eas Court . Prob.ate Division 1\1\eigs County, Oh io (9) 28, ( 10 ) 5, 12 , Jt c PUILIC NOT.ICE . .Sealed bids will be r~tcelved in the office of the Village Clerk, Pomer9v . Oh io, ~til 12 o'clock noon on October J, 1917 on any of the fol lowing propose Is . 1. For the purchase by the Village of Pomeroy of a new 1978 four door five passenger sedit.n 'with the following added equ'lpment ; 400 Cubic Inch engine ~ barrel carburetor, Min. VB f?01Ne.r Steering and Power YELLOW 3LB. ON IONS••• ;•••••••• !~G•• ( Brakes s black tires Foam rubber front seat 1 Spotlight on tett nand side Heevy duty oil filter Heavy dut)· betterV 80 AMP Air Conditioner & 61 AMP Alternator Positive tract ion rear 1u.le Automatic transmission V.inyl upholstery Roof Drip Moldings 116 Wheel ben Calibrated Speedomeff'!r Pollee Body Package Transfer Pollee Rad io, Siren, Fleshing Lights , F ire Extinguisher end protec tive shield from present car to new car. 2. For sale by the VIllage of Pomeroy Its 1976 Chevrolet lmpala ·four door, B cylinder , without rodlo eqUipment •. tire extinguisher, siren, flashing signals end protective shield. The bidder may state either what. he will give for the 1976 Che¥"rolet or what amount he will allow as a trade . in for the new pollee cruiser described above . Each bidder may bid tor either the purchese of the 1976 Chevrolet or for the sale to the Village ot Pomeroy of a new pollee c'rulser descr ibed above or both. Each b id must contain the full name of every person or company Interested 1n the same, end the, bid must b~ accom panted by a cneck or bond In the sum of $100 .00 to the . satisfaction of the VIllage Council as a guaranty that If the bid is accep.ted, contract will be entered Into a.nd lt~/.ertorm a nee ptoperly secure . T-hese checks or bondS will be returned et once to ell except the successfut bidder . H is checks. or bond will be held until the contract or bid Is properly executed by him . The right Is reserved to refect any and att bids . 90 day delivery from date of ac . ceptance . Jane Walto'l , Cltrk VILLAGE OF POMEROY ( 10 ) ll CABBAGE •••·•••••••••• ~ } VALLEY BELL TWIN PACK__ · $l 29 BABY BEEF ·$}49 2% MILK~ •••••••••• :~~n... ROUND TIP STEAK •• ;~ •• BABY BEEF $ 49 TENNESSEE PRIDE $ 19 RIB STEAK •••.•••• ~ •••••L~:•• SAUSAGE ••••••••••••• ~~ •• . . •, COUPON ' " ~ .;..: :, , ........+1 $: OXYDOL 5LB. 1 0~ $}99 · ZEST . A CRACKERS ~: DETERGENT ' :1 1-LB. W/C .I.I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct . 15, 1977 ) 39¢ WIC .. ASSN 1 ',' COUPON -,-:...,~:"'1 MAXWELL HOUSE WELCH'S .. ... :.:: COFFEE GRAP.E JELLY ::i 2 lb, Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 15, 1977 IQ, 'H r I COUPON · COUPON $599 W/C Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires Oct . 15, 1977 32 OZ. 59¢ <I w/¢ :: Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ·res Oct. 1s, 1977 ' ·'I . :I . I �'. ." - The Daily Senlim•l, Muldlep~•rt-Pn mcruy , o.. W<~lnesday , Oet. 12. 1977 ~2 - The Daily Sentmt'l, :'!ltddJt't).lrt-l\llfit'nl\. 0 . \\\>dnt~sd.t) . Oet. 12. l9'i7 ~HAANJC;t~ · l "' I I \ ..'1\.1 1' l.i,l\' to ,\.II~ f .U 1\ o'ltlt•ll'l lho. '~ ' ' ,j, \1 '\' .1[ . l..i' !10. <i.>I•L\h '·' ,. l.•jll! II 1.. 1 " •'(d I" ' l,n 1"•-f ,, •"li'<<Llllll lfi,LI.,t~l.L !h. 1 1!.1\ ]• l' t lllo•I L \.11\ILI lllHI\!.111 I> nHI• pol ill WI II l',t•' ]J.J•)...~.Il!\ \\••ld ) • ~~ Lol ,\ L 1 \j \ 11(1' fl , II l •.ill' ,,,,,1 '1 ,I'Ll • ,I I ' II L oiL' lj lt'!j I :1 II I , I• ,\ •.u,, , l•t .';;,,1,1 L llo \ \ lit'tl'o. I· t .tr l'ut• 1 h~· t-1 I \.111 1:- < t I , "• l t ' ' l TI 1 • t•J• •t. tt.• r, ,~ol· ' t.... .• 'I '[, l,d I'U(ll,•l , ,, ,.,,_ •1{11, l-11 lli••IL \!.t. " I l. •t J'to'l, Pl!ull• I;.J'. •; ~· t" I 1 • Auto .. 1 A C<\RE ER .,.. ,th o lulut f' lp1 o "'o" t't \\ L-.mon wh o wa nh the best m llh~ A pay checl-. every ,...t>t•l-. lonto$11C lronge benel•h ell local ... or I.. G t... e us o coli of 9<11 ]480 or' w11te Wesl~rn Southern Ltle ln:.vrante 21 B ' , E M0 111 Pomeroy Oh to lor 111 lor mQIIOfl ADDRESSERS WANTED ltn med1otely1 Wo1lo, at ho1ne no ell\ e-..penence nece5scry cellent pay Wr~te Amen can Se• Vlt e · 8350 Pork. lone Suote 2b9 Dallas TX 75131 . MEN FOR eiTlployme-n-t at Sugar Rvn Flour Mill Pomeroy Oh10 Apply 1n person J , HOUSEKEEPER OR m1ddle -cged co uple for sem1 1nvahd Free room and board Small salary [614 ) 007 6284 or t6l 4) 989 2303 NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING I DEADLINES t \l<•llll,t\ \ "-I I"' ~-tlill\l.,n TU<--t lool U,JU f- I hi ll , I' \ 1 -~ ltl ,J,,\ ll ' \1 fi1Jd\,!1hlllu.ll THt FAMILY of Alice Copehon w1she~ fa than k all who sent flowers . We also want 10 thank the Ew1ng Funeral Home , Mr Gero ld Powell for the mus1c and the Re"' Ha rvey Koch and Re v. Ste..-e Wds~m for the com for tmg words The poll bearers and all the, fri ends and ne1ghbors . Thonlc'O for your kmdness and thoughtfulness. . Belly Fnend and Boys B1U Capehart and Fom1l~ CASH po1d for all mak•r. end models ol mob tle homes Ph one a reO cod i !< 614 -423 -9531 TIMBER Pomerqy Forest Pro duels Top price for standing sowl1mb'er Coil 997 59b5 or Kenl Honby 1 44()-8570. Ileal &.tat~ Sal.,. lq70 1 TON Ct-fEV ROlET lrudc. 13 OCO m1 e. tro tore,_ $3 BOO Call7-42 231tl COAl luncsr e>ne and colnum r hlo11de ond cok1um b11n~ !01 dust fOIIttol onci !opeCIOI 1111).1119 ~ air lor lonne14 E.. c t!ISJOI Salt Wo• k.!!. Moon Slreet Po111e ro ~ Oh10 or phone 992 ,JS91 1q71 PINT O ' ~r1g the CAMPER S600 Als o ho1 ~e tratler 5450 Phone (014) 6q8 PARTS FOR 1971 Gola,ue Ford lo1 ~ale Ph one 'N'l S85B 4 '1761 a f te r 5 dur w•e~ and onyltme Q.;iQ wse~ends 3290. 1967 1HUNOER8lRO S-tOO Call 9q2 -2589 1975 FORD PINTO M P G G.ooa gas mtleage Call ~1 7517 otter 6 pm . - ECONOMY IRACIOR w1th all at ra chmen1s Ltke new , as~1ng $'2150 Phone (614 ) 698 32QO JQb7 FASTBACK MUSTANG. 289 Hurst four speed w!lh lcxkout revvrse $100. Call ~2 - 5943 after 5 00 1972 GRAN TORINO Sport good condJiton, SlOOO 742-1930. -~ 1972 CHE VROlET IMPA LA Custom $500 992-63 10 alter 6 prn , 1073 PONTIAC GRAND Pn:oc P S P. B. A C , power seat s. tilt wheal , AM -FM Uereo w1th tape player . o the r e1dros Real sharp. $2 .800. Call eventngs 992 -7055 or 00'2 -3692., LARGE MOBILE Home lot. Country Setting . Meigs Schools. All out1ht ies ov cilable Bott le gas · heating only -_7 -t(:--3122 GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club e..-ery Sun ahernoon Foetor Chock guns only . Assorted meats FULlER- BRUSH products for sole . 991 -3-110 ARE ,YOU R meinones crammed 1lllo a photo? Tu rn them into a wall po1nt1n g or give that spec ial someone a pprtrait for Chnstmos I do portraits and landscapes Reason ab le rates . Call Sue. at 992 -7066. THERE WilL be no hun t1ng. no trespos s1ng and no e~ce pt io n s on my ,Property. Bob McGraw SKATE -A WAY Schedule . Ho llo ween Par ty . Sot ., Oct . 29th Races , Pnles. Ba lloons , Open Wed. Fn . and Sot. n1 te s 7 30 - 10.00 Available for private par t1es . Man . Tues • Thurs. n1tes. Sot. or Sun after noons . Bus tronsport ot 1o n cancelled Phone 985 -3929 · or 985-9996 FALl SPECIA L Para sol Bout1 que Beauty Solon neKt to Skate a Way Roller Rmk announces Per manent Spec1al 10 °1D off on $15, ~ l? 50. S20 , duMng month of Oct. Phone 985 -4141 , open Tues. , Thurs Fri , Sat. Clos&d Mon . and Wed Operators : Son Ora Ke rn'O an d Cr ystal (Erwin) Rayb urn Owners · RIC hard ond Sandra Keens ·~ ,~ THE JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. .. ' NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LE VY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL " LIM IT ATION "' . ' NOTic'E 1S her eby given that 1-n , (lu.rs..u an ce of a R.esolul10n of the Bod r d o f Educat1on o t the SOi.J ihern Lo ca l School D istrict, Racmc , Ohio. pa sseo on !he '21nd day at seo temoer . 1977, thE:re w i ll be subm11ted to a vote of the people o f sa 1d SchOol Dtslricl at a Special ELECTION to be held in th e School (),strict . Oh iO, .Jr tl'1e regular place o f vottng there tn, on Tuesday,' the 25 t h Clay of October, 1977. the question of levying , m.. excess of the ten mil l llm tlat ion. fo r the benef1t of Southern Loca l School D is lr ic t for the pu r pose o f ma1ntenance and operatton of scnools . Said tax be i ng · an ad di t 1ona ll a x o f 6.5 Mills to r u n to r rwo years, which will ra 1se a mmimum of $71 ,500.00 an nually , a~ a rat e . ~ot ex ceeding 6 5 m ilt s tor eac h one dol la r of valuat 1on, w h tC h amou n ts to Sixly Five CellfS tor each one hu ndr ed dollars o f valualton, tor Tw o years . The P ofls for sa1d E l ect 1on will open at 6 30 o'c!ock AM a,p d r em atn open unt i l 7 . 30 o'clock PM of said day . Bv order of !he Boa r d of Elect iori':. . of Metgs Coun t y , Oh iO Ernest A Wmgett Ch a irman Dorothy M Johns ton 01rector Dated Sept /6, 1?77 19!18 ( 10 ) 5, 1!'. JIC FOR RENT. Troller. adult . 9'12-318 1. PORCH SALE All SIZes dothmg d1 shes . l1 nens , set of men's golf cl ubs , etc 957 Broadway St , M iddleport , Oh10 , tu rn r1ght at pool last house on left. Thurs . ·Fri., and Sat . .. HOOF HOlLOW. Horse s Buy , sell trade or train . New and used saddles Horse Shoemg . Ruth Reeve s, Albor'ly (6\4) 698-3290 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Corel1ne ond adoptron Service . 992 7680. 7<2 -3162.-992-5427 , 1977, CHEVY SCOTTSDAlE , ' twotone s sltding gloss window . 992 -5671 . 197 4 YAMAHA 360 Kawasaki 400. ~2 - 6014 . FIElD CHOPPER , Interna tional SO En! llage blower with pipe or sdo. 40' bole hay con..-eyor , us · ed 2 years Lorge bales alfalfa orchard gross hoy . 843 -2256, after 6 pm 125.000 STU Farced A1r Fuel Oil lennox Fur nace . 992 -2526, after 5 pm . CASE LOT Strick ly wholesale 1o all. Not less 1han lfz case. Miller Produce & Garden Center PIANO TUNING and Repair. Lane Daniels. 992 -2082 . 12 yeors serVICe to Tri -Caun1y Reference · Elberfeld s. WILl BABYSIT tn own Carol yn Bo vm an . •279.95 home {bl4 } 667 -6279, your water FOR SALE New Co -Op . water and softeners, model VC-S VI. Oo11y 1279.95 Save sso .oo on a new Hotpoint RefrigiratOr · 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest FreeZer $25.00 Discount WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT 18 cu . ft . freezer , new 3 leather jacke ts , st ze 42 , new Shakespeare Wonderbow . 55 lb . test . 992 -7205 , evenmgs. SEARS wood -burnmg healing stove . S150. Coll949"1253 ·=- Sl 125 HONDA on-off rood motor cycle . Exc ellent cond ition . 949·2219 , anytime . 1 Good Uprtght Used Fre~zer , , Amana USD .OO. 1 Good Used McCullough 10-10chainsaw sus 1 Good used McCullough 310 E Chain Saw $9S 1 Good Used Homelite XL12ChainSaw $125 1 Good Used Homelite Chain Saw ISO 1 Good Used McCullough Chain Saw $50 Pomeroy Landmark alter 5. 1976 MERCURY BOB CAT RtJno b o ut Aut omat iC 4 cyl1nder . ~'} W0 Col! 949 2112 alter 4·00'pm . New, 12 room, 4 bedroom brick home with two acres ot ground, 2 car garage with carport. 21!3 baths, 2500 sq. ft. of livinQ space. elec1ric heat, very modern kitchen and the best appliances. Fireplace with heat-a- later . located 3 miles from Rt. 11 past Chester, Ohio, turn left on hrst road past West Shade River. Shown by appointment only. HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstelter Jr . Real Estate Broker P,h one 6 T4>985-4 186 aner 4 :00 P , M. I, . !192-2206 Of 992-7630 King5bury Home Sales '1llt Oriltntlol1 MDI Tilt lmiliiM Superior EllriCtion Steam Young's Carpeting HOMESITES for sale. 1 acre and up, Middleport, near Rut land . Coll991 -7-48 1. A BARGAIN NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , oil elec .. I oc;:re . Mtddleport, close to Rutland . Phone 992 748 1 SMAll farm for sole . 10 ~'1 down . own er fi nanced . Monroe Coun ty , W Vo . Phone (30-4 ) 77 2 - Circumstances require a fast sa le on this 3 bedroom home . Has bath, city water, gas furnace , corner lot and 9arage . S17 ,.500 3102 or 130-41772 -3227 . Old 4 TERRIFIC - Fi n1shed in Native Oak . Large room s include din ing and 4 bedrooms Atti c for storage, wrap around porch. 2 car garage on corner lot. 535,000. acres . a 3 bedroom home, bath , 011 furnace. n ice gambrel ~ roof barn with e lec tri c , water , and concrete floors . Lots of other buildings . Only $26, 600 00. ONE FLOOR PLAN - save ratny bath , water For JUST LlST.ED - 2 story fra m e in excellent con dition . 3 or d bedrooms, bath. modern kitchen, nat. gas hot wa ter heat . ' Buy this and $31,900.00 We have ~ your money for a day 3 bedrooms, natural gas , city and large garden for ooly $7 ,000 . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms . bath ,_ dining room, k i tchen inch.Jdes range & refrig . Nat . gas heat. basement. garden space. $12,500. • 1 a location on good co untry year around road 53 acres with coal cropping out , 2 good spririgs, 'land la ys good and all minerals . $16,500. . WHY NOT - JUST LISTED Ranch type abou1 12 yrs. old , 3 bed roo ms , dining room , modern kitchen , bath , carpe ting , paneling , nat. gas 1urnace. Asking Like 57 WOULD YOU - \ • good going business for sale For information p lease drop in the office. WE HAVE A GOOO SELECTION ' OF PROPERTY FOR SALE AT THIS TIME, DROP IN 1\ND HAVE A LOOK . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAiill> ASSOCIATES 992-2259 - 992-6191 River frontage with this 4 bedroom home . Has . central heating and large tot . In Syracuse and just $16.500 JUST STARTING OUT OR OWN PROP.ERTY ALREADY, YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9:0Q---Mer v Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; M ickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8, 10. 9 :JQ--E dge of Night 6; Andy Gri1f l1h 8; Here's Lucy 10 1 0 : ~Sanfard & Son 3,4,15; Dinah Box 34 A!.LEY OOP '<OU'IlE INDIUII4NING ll-lE liME-MAO-liNE (!! BUT... WHY? Women Only 15 . 11' SEEMl'i TO ME 'THAT 5 03\/lOUS, lF 1: 3G-0ays of Our Uves 3,4,1 5: As T he World Turns 8, 10. YOU'LL LOOK AROUND YOU, OSCAR ! 8-29-pd . I BRADFORD. AuCftone er , Com· EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe plete Se r..-ice. Ph one 949 -2487 and ditcher . Chorle1 R Ho t· or 94.9 -2000. Roc1ne. Oh1a Crltt f ield , Bock Hoe Serv ic e , Bradford Rutland , Ohio. Phone 1.42·2008 . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR WILL do roo!tng . construct ion. Sweepers , roosters , iron1 all ~lumbing and heating . No job small appliances . lown mower . too large or too small. Phone ne)l t to Sta te H1ghway Garage 742 -2348 on Route 7. Phone {61.& ) 98 5CARPENTER , floormg . ced1ng, 3825 . paneling Phone 992 -2759 . REM ODEliNG. Plumbing, hea ting HOWERY AND MARTlN h · end all types of general repair coveting . sept1c syslem s , Worlo. guaran teed 20 yean e~ dozer. ba ckhoe, dump truck , per1ence Phon e 992 2-t09 . limestone, gravel , blacktop SEWING MACHINE Repairs. !t8r· pav1ng. Rt. 1.&3 Ph one 1 1614) ~or tce all makes , 992-2284 . The 69B · 7331. Fo br,ic Sho p , Pomeroy . BATHROOMS AND K1t chens Author ized Singer Sales and remodeled ceramic tile , plumSer.,lce. We sharpen Scissors . bing , carpentry, and general EXCAVATING , do1e r, loader end maintenance 13 years eJ~ ­ backhoe work ; dump truck s per len ce . 992 3685 . and lo-boys for hire, will haul EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, do1er 1 !ill dirt , to soil , limestone and trencher, low boy.' dump gro.,el Coli Bob o r Roger Jeftruck s, septic systems !3ill fers , day phone 9'92 7089 , night Pullins , phon~ 992-2H8, .doy ot phone 992 ·3525 or 9'92· 5232 night . ANN BAilEY 'S Uptiolstery Rt Portland . Ohio. 8-43 2542. " AUCTION SALE , every Tues . and Fri. at 7 pm . New and used merchondi!ie at Ohio R1ver AuC:"~­ tion, Meigs Plaza, Middleport , Oh1o . Home Chane (304 ) 773·5471. THE ACTOR'S kSOUTID AND THE RE IT 16, JUST OVER TH' BRIDGE·· -IJ Yesterday's Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer, as sug· , gested by 11'1e above canoon. A r.J I I 1 I I J I Jumbles MANLY WAGER SCRlBE MOSAIC Answer · What all the gl~s liked most about 1he handsome bachalor-HE WAS SINGLEl 8: 30--Wha t's Happening! 6,13 ; Best of Ernie Kova cs ACROSS I Labels TH!; L,A.ST <;H()jJ '10U WHAT l 5 Dogs ; hounds II Seed 0~~- 6oV0HT I coa tin g 12 Wife of Pan~ !3 Homan histonan 14 Charmiog or · Charles 4.88 sq~ yd. 15 Avail Reg. $6.95 -not installed 16 Desse rt 17 Sea call 18 U .S. Navy 30 rolls of carpet In stock. engineers GASOLINE ALLEY 9 .0G-Man From At l ant is 3,4, 15; Three ' s Company 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 B.10; Tour En L' Air -Ballet Adagio 20 : Advocates 33 . 9 :3Q--Soap 6 , Mary Tyler Moore 13. lO :QO--Rosettl & Ryan 3,4, 15; Redd Foxx 6. 13. Bar naby Jono B.10; Dickens of London 33 ; News 20. 10 :3o--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 : 11 ;0Q--News 3.4,6,B, 10, 13. 15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeil -Le hrer Repor1 33. 11 :30--Johnnv Carson 3.4, 15; Pollee Storv 6,13, 'Movie " Massacre at Fort Holman" 8; 12 :0Q--Janakl 33 . by THOMAS JOSEPH IT 'JJf...S I.E! 1,1(; Good selection all on sale. Installed with padding 1 no tdra to pay . 20.33. ~ BORN LOSER 1 742·22 11 Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' ~ Heroes 15 . 6:QO--News 3,4,8. 10 , 13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 :3o--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burn e tt & Friends 6. CBS News B,IO; As We See It 20. 7:DO-Truth or Cons . J ; Three Tower North 4, llars Club 6; Gong Show B; News tO; To Tell the Truth 13 , Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping with Kids 20 ; Anyone lor Tenn~son 33. 7 .3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4: $100.000 Name · That Tune 6 ; S25,0QO Pyramid B; MacNeil -Lehrer Repaort 20.33.; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Marly Robbins Sootllqht 15 . B: DO-Chips 3,4, 15; Welcome Back . Kolter 6, 13; Waltons B. 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33 ' {Answers tomorrow) ,.----,---.,-- ---... 20 Harem When do we You men lt.now LJOur 40 Wa t('ht•d DOWN I Ankle· bone 2 Greet th e new day 12 : 40-Assasslnatlqns: An American Nightmare 4,6, 13; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4,; 1· 3Q-Mary Hartman 3 Lea\'l' alonr {4Wci, .) 4 Cunmn g 5 lmita1or 6 Start of a toast 7 Cuckoo K Am. self-destruct? Yesterday 's Answer 10 "Two for 25 Criticize the - " 26 He pitched 16 Mmd th ese a senes vegeta~lcs no-hitter 28 Alarm 19 G lobule ~· renc h 29 Rev 22 Hadamcs' lover group 23 E scape ; 30 Ceased 13 wds. l 9 Did secret a~siqn ­ ment~! RUTLAND FURNITURE 992-3-162. 1972 El CONA 12 x 70ft Mobile Home . bcellent condttlon . Total electric Air conditionmg. $15 ,000 val ue new : now 'IJ price. (304) 773-5%5 . I ! Prinranswerhere: Coll742-22ll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 8 x 30 MARLETT HOUSE Tra il er w1th canopy . Needs repa ir, S600. Coli evenings , B1ll , B; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 20,33; Gomer Pyle . USMC 10; ; Dinah 1? 4 · 3o--My Three Sons 3; Part r idge Family ·4; Brady Bunch B, lO ; Little Rascals 15; · S: DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nleghborhood 20 ,33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes tO ; Emergency One 13 : My Three Sons 15 . 5 :3Cf-Odd Couple 4. News 6; Elec . Co. 20.33; Mary "HABII " WAS . ll and 15 ft. width CarP!'I . rubber bock. KI IJTTI.E ORPHAN AN NIE Gandy Strip Rubber Back Regular SUl Sav• S4.U Sq. Yd. AUCTION EVERY Fri. , 7 pm . lots of new and used merchond1se at Oh!o R1ver Auction . Meigs Plato , M 1ddlepart , Ohio . Home Phone (30<1} 773-5471 Rascals-Our Gang 4: Gong Show 15; Gilligan' s Is 10 -I Z. SAVE ON ' CARPETING 1. 2:1l0-$20,000 Pyramld 6,13; 2:3o--Doc1ors 3,4,1 5; One Life to L ive 6,13; Gu iding Llght 8, 10; 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15 ; All l n The Family 8, 10. Ant iques 20. 3: 15--General Hospl1al 6. 13; 3 :3o--Match Game B, lO; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 :Go-M ister Cartoon 3; Little I II.,'"",D••_,...... •"'•"'···--) ~ If BlOWN INSULATION . Ge t th ree estimates Cell 667 -6479 fo r free estimate . wnlmg 35 Type style (abbr. I 36 - whiz 24 Homer'' m agic herb 6 :30 P .M . - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 :30 - Coach ' s Corner 8 :00- Home Digest 9 :00 - Cable Journal lO : Q0--700 Club nver evasion TO; 2:1Q--News 13. · Movie Channel 4 5$.7 P.M. - Mother, Jugs and Sped I PGl 9 & 11 P .M . -Twilight' s Las1 Gleaming IR) Cable Channel 5 - Weanesa~y, l BRIDGE 7-spade bid saves points .' Rutland '• A FAT!JL!hl 32 "-,the WEST Beloved Cowllry " 33 Age 31 Coronets 36 Network 37 ~ de Balza c 38 liaison •AQ9752 • J 106 ·¥AK987 ~ tQ8 3 •AK86 2 Both vulnerable FREE GAS - Why worry ab,out the high cost of YOUR HAIR. LOOK APARTMENT IN NEW 'KJRK W1111 A 5T/04NGER AND 1i'.UNT11BES51E 6\N ~IND la:JMANCE AT H£1< AGE ... MAYBE I OUGI-iT 10 MEET NOW THATIO DINO BARB/\1<151 HALF WAY1 WHAT I CALL t5EFORE THE PARADE PASSES ME BYI 1'0.$/TIV£ Th'INKING .' Partial List : Brass bed, Iron beds, cherry wood HERE matching loveseat. rocker and armchair, frost-free refrigerator, gas range, Westinghouse roaster ave,-. Five bedrooms, nice l 1/2 story house, large living room with shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area .. 2 full baths , 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs . Completely tn sulated with F A nat gas furnace. Large porches & and cablne1, hide-a -bed I like new), maple> gossip MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house. mostly carpeted. w rap around por ch, garage,. large lot , ail overlooking the Ohio Ri ver . Aski ng $16 ,500 • ~ .. MEL WINGROVE, OWNER HOWARD BEASUY, AUCTIONEER (304) 773-5471 Good l bedroom house with bath. Two more small bedrooms could be finished upsta irs . Also garage, storage building , strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway ts electric heated. Ni ce OhiO River view . Furniture can be bought extra. Pr ice for quick ca le. House and lot, $12,600 . Call Jimmy Deem Al949-2388 •' ' w«>rk OHIO RIVER AUCTION I 409 PEARL STREET •MEIGS PLAZA MIODLEPORT,OHIO ,, ' •• 7• It: Pass PasS Pass I WAS RIGHT? A'60UT TKAT I WHEN 'i'OU'RE HOT '{OU'RE HOT ! doubled for minus 1100 points. That is 810 points less than the score · for seven diamonds bid and made. Opening lead - K t By Oswald & James Jacoby ~~~~ This isn' t really an answer. We answer all questions ac· z w Ktn~ f'nt u rl's 'Sv ndu:~ l• , AT WORK RETRIEVING 11-lESE BOTTLES.' Inc WHEN WE RECOVER OUR STRENGTH , WE: SHALL RETURN THEM R::>R A CASH REMTE.' AT Pass 2t 7t seven spades , down five companied by a stamped adWold, Bob Hamman and Bob· dressed envelope ~rrespec li ve ..· -~ by ·· .Wolff won the grand Q F D G national team championship of 1he time involved , but just IFDD KNA I ~· V B MSil by beating the Washington don't have the tlme to answ e r E team by the smallest possible questions that are nOt accom· JZFAV MSB EW N sz M · E Z M panied by that stamped. admargin (I IMP ) in the finals dressed envelope. J Z ·V V F N A Here is one of the most· T N D N U B. ~ , SF V remarkable hands played ear· (For a copy of JACOBY ly in the match .' MODERN . . send $1 to: " Win af TJEPBJQ It is remarkable in that the Bridge " c/o this newspaper. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY WAY TO UNDER- bidding al both tables was , P.O. Box 489. Radio City Ststfon STAND A WOMAN IS TO LOVE HER - AND THEN IT ISN'T identical. In each instance , New York, NY. 10019) NECESSARY TO -UNDERSTAND HER.--5YDNEY HARRIS IN t:WliPA PER E:~n; twtus~. ... ssi\' , l PROTEST.' WE HAVE BEEN HAF-0 ., 1. South 1¥ 5 N.T . Double East's jump to four spades put considerable pressure on South and each South solved his problem by bidding five notrump . That bid is the old CulbertS«>n grand slam force asking North to bid seven w1th two of the three top trump honors. A very dangerous bid here si nce if North held j u st SI X d iamonds the grand slam would not make. . Aotu.ally,; it would have made, but 'ne1ther Soulh got a chance to play it. Both East players elec ted to believe their opponents and saved at f'RV PTOQI I OH: ~ (?) 19'1'7 bench, two recJJners, vanity dresser, Halllqafter · radio, qullts, blankets, old kerosene lemps~ color TV. bleck and white TV , gfass~are, plus boxes of misc., and other Items too numerous to llsh ... garage . Lee. In Chester. Price $19,BOO. UPPER SYRAC USE - CAN SHAICE AN 1:00 P.M. Priced for qv ick sa le at S37 ,500.00. IN WINNIE , WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TOOOID 11 DINO'S DEN" IDNIGHT WINNIE? North Ea11 The Texas team of Curtrs aposlropllcs. th t' h•n j. ! \11 ,1JHI fnr m:-.tion of the' words nre all hint li. F.cn· h day the cmlc lett ers arc d irTerrnt Smith, Dan Morse, Eddie I~ MY DAUGHTEr( ESTATE AUCTION -SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 15·, 1977 he'ating your home, outside l!ghts,'heating your water. dry ing your clothes. etc. We ' ll se ll you your own gas well Not only that we'll throw in a good 11h story house with 3 bedrooms and bath . nice dining room and full basement , also over 50 acres of lar"d w ith a l.,rge beautiful pond stocked w ith fish . Call for appointment . KIDS to One lct ll' r simply l-\\,unls for :moth er I n !ht s sample A is u ~C'cl fnr i'lw thn•t• 1.'"· X f or the I Wi l O's, ett". Si ngle lt.• tters. •• West I DAILY . CKYPTOq liOTE - Here's how AXVIli.BAAXR Is I. 0 'N G F E I. I. 0 W c .Q 9 7 3 SOUTH IDI jokest e rs SPACIOUS HOME TO• FIT .YOUR ¥Q2 tlO • J 10 ~~~!Jl39 Mmstrel CENTRAL REALTY CO. EAST • K J 86 '4 3 tJ2 d'- B~DGET . 3 Bedroom . lovely car~eted l tving room, w1th sl ldtng glass doors off family room , f ireplace, nice dining room . kitchen with lots of cabinets. All r emode led inside & out Corner lot . Close to schools & shoppi ng area A " steal" at $1t,500. Shown by _ appointment only . . 13 NORTH •to • 513 tAK97651 • 51 ~>-•·tn·~! AS {)!3SO<fi3EP."- ' October 13 Oswald and Jim Jacoby l.IJ.ABNER JUST LISTED - 6; Here's Lucy ·8; J oker 's Wild 10; M ike Douglas 13. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Price Is Rlght B,10 11 : DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby, MD. 4. 11 : 3Q--Knackout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life B. lO; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55--CBS News 8; ~ovlng Free 10. Court 8; Midday 13. 12:30-Chlco & the Man 3,1 5; Ryan ' s Ho pe 6.13; Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee. Co . 33 . l:DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; ; All• My Children 6,1 3; Young & the Restless 10 ; N ot for Chester, Ohio ?2Jimo New 12 :DO----News 3,4,6 ,10: T o Say the least. 15; D ivor ce Jack's Septic Tank Service Mike Y011nc At 1-lHM St. 31. Short Slor y 20. 10 ·DO-Big Hawaii 3.4,15; News 20. 10 3Q--As We See It 20; 1l:DO-News 3,4,8,10,1 5; Dick Cavett. 20; Ma c Neil -Lehrer Repar1 33 . Phone 915 -3806 Clrpele UpiiGIStery ~hone ' il; MOVI~ rhe Girl Called H at ter 9 :QO-Oregon Tra Fox " 9,1 0; Great Performances 33 ; American oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:3D-Marv Hartmal',! 10. Residential and commercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime . • lootol,~_.,.o. 13. .... 7; QO-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morn ing America 6,13, CBS News 8; Bullw lnk le 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10; 9 · 0~Cap1 Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 13 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SAVE OM YOOR fUEL BlU lliiS WIMIER AMO BEAUTlf,l YOUIIIOBllf HOME. Wt tiM ~~~tilallte..-ial nntiJ of colo~t lilt-time lhlminum undtrptn• ina,. F01 1our pUce ol tnifHI 1nd kl satisfy )'OUt iASUrlnct ~PiftJ' Itt us tie down rt~~r mMU1 horne. Thtsl Ut downs 11e mtdlllliciiiJ instaHtd kl assurt m111m1m safety. Contact liS for I Clllaity IWnlftl- Don't Wlil till iU for!fls on JQUr rvef, Itt VS CDII it .,... ond slop ~nliol ltols. CAll 'l!l-7031 (II STOP BY llOO [ IIAlM STj I'OIIEIIOY, 01110 Rll l FlEE ES IMAIE. Chuck Wh ite Rr,part s 10; Good Morning , Tri Sta te Tim es 8, 10; N ova 20.33; 8 :3D-Bust ing Loose 9, 10. Phone 992-21Bl REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ l975GRANADA . V-8, Aut o . P.S.. P.B . A C. , AM radio . new rod 10ls 34,(X)(} miles S3, 100 991 388b 1-17-lfC 'at .... fi ne quallty built home th is is. 3 bedrooms in ri ght decor, maste r ha s bath , also ufit1 ty room , family and patio. One acre. Plent y room for children . $45,000 . A Sun rlse Sem ester 10. 6 : 25--New W orld 10; 6 : 3D-Doctors on Call 4 ; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : 4~Mornmg Report 3; . 6 : 5Q-Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13; 6 .55- ll . ls-N ews 4,6,13: 11:3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Hawaii F rv e -0 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie " The · Fakers" 10. 11 45--Starsky & Hu1 ch 6,13; 12 ·011-Janakl 33. 12 : 4~Movie "The Gun and t he Nun " 8; 12:Ss-News 9.- ~Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. .... : ~h . lltdnillt, O. 992·1!191 NOW l.ET 'S GET 'IT WE LL., .YEAH ... DOW!J T~ THE T' TEL.~ YATHE ' !JlTTY·S R ITTY! TRUTH , CAROL.·· SOMETH lNG.' S rM WORRlED YOUR MlND, AeD UT EASY ! R I<?I HT; D ..\.: $29 ,000. " HOW ABOUT THIS - (lJ Good Refrigerator 1200 1967 NOVA. 6 cyl. Extra clean , $500 . 1971 Hondo CB 350 , e,o: cell ent condttion S500 Three roil motorcycle traile r . brand' h&w , $350 . 949·2526 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. $14.000 !'low O,ly test ·, ' bedroom house on l evel 2 lots with bath , city wa ter, natural ga_s in Rutland . REGISTERED F~ALE St Bernard HOOVER SWEEPER . $20 Good shape . 992 -5501. to ' g1ve away Ia good home . Phone 742 -2123 . WHITE b6 inch Sterhng k1tchen sink un1t wllh fauce t . II .6 cu ft . ADORABLE GRAY k'1tten needs a~ora c ado Fr~g1doire good home , Jayne Hoeflich , refr1ge r ator . White G . E. qq2-5292 . double -oven • stove with 2 STORY · 3 bedroom frame house , F.A . fur nace , slorm win AKC PbOOLE pupp1es , I male , 1 rotiss erie 949 -1788. dows , fireplace 1n Middleport fema le , 8 weeks old $75 1976 FORD 1 ton vo n w1th panel Phone 992 -3457 ~, 992-3493 or 992 3391 . ing. carpet, !railer hitch and TO GIVE Away : AKC reg1s1ered electric trot ler brake 1072 Sl X ROOM house at 613 Mill St . Middleport . Good cond1t1on In ma le Schnouler, salt ond pep Camper . 22 'Mt. i,Qng wifh air , 4:1uire at 439 lincoln St .. Midper. Female black Schnauzer antenna . Coli 74-r-2748. Both, dleport. type . Little mixed breed ton $8,800 :::.:._·----~-pup Mole puppy - half pood le , 1947 CHEVY CAR. 1967 Dodge . . - - - - - - - -holt co llie . 742 -3162 . pi ckup truck lot 1n M 1ddleport , AKC REGISTERED blocl-l and ton equipped for 2 mobile homes . female Cocker Spaniel , $100. Coll992 -632'2 , after 5 pm . For stud se,rvice . AKC regis tered bla ck and ton mole ONE 8 h ftbei-glcss shell tor pickup truck . Good condihon . Cocker Spaniel . show quality . 949·2656. A lso all breed dog grOOfl'llng. JNCO"',.b"A.TilP 742-3 162. CUT HEATING Costs I Shenandoa h basi c wood heater Mil e Borgen , Authenzed Dealer . No. 212 43 a cr: es of Hamsonvitle 742 2704 . vacant land close to mines. Pn ce S6, 700. 30 GALLON HOT water tonk , piCture frames , some an t1que CALL US AND CHECK 1 dishes, other ilems . 7A2 -2078. STARCRAFT FAL L Sale . MiniSEE IF. 1 WE HAV motors , 10 and 22' TraVel NICE 3-piece set lad1es Som son1te SOMETHING YO Trailer s. 18' 5" $3 ,799, 25' 7" luggage . $35. Golf carf , seven MIGHT NEED. Bunkhouse $4 ,87 5. Fold -down , Men's clubs , all new $85 $1.700 up We sell ser..-1ce and Charlene Hoeflich. 992 -5292. 804 W. Main quali ty Open Sunday s. Camp Pomeroy 992-2298 1977 DODGE '' ' ton . Short, Conley Storcrolt Sa les, Rt. 62, wheelba§e 6 cyl. ii ld . 20 plus · Afler Hours Call N. of Pt Pleasant ~ M .P.G . white spoke wheels 992-7133 Only 3,500 miles end new con CONTACT : ditton . Pmed to sell 992 -52-tO Lois Pauley Branch Manager WANT TO rent or rent with option to bu y Preler out qf towri , Children and pet s House or · Mob1l e Home . 742 2?84 . 1972 FORD TORlNO . 992-7719, ~h. ~ PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 371-6250 SyrKusa, OhiD river . P.l · · nace, 'din ing, _, nt ty room , large co.,cr ete front porch on nice lot for $16,500 EXECUTIVE HOME - THURSOAY, OCTOBER 13 , 1977 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : 5Q--PTL Club 13; 5 ·55-- Big Green Magazine B DO-Grizz ly Adam s 3,4, 15; World Series 6,13; Good NEW LISTING - This 3 bedroomer ha ' · .' 0 ofthe S M.D. 20 ; 7 :JQ--Funn y Fa rm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Mal~h Game PM 6, Family Feud 8; M acNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge tO; In Search of 13 : W l ld Kingdom 15. Aulomltic . Trlntmiuion SerYice LARRY LAVENDER 210 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PtKJne oa-:. J32S COMFORTABLE - ... et Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water and Co-op water softener . Model UC -XVI . 7 00----Truth or Cons. 3; Cross -Wi ts 4, Liars Club 6 ; Sha Na NaB; New s 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Gilligan ' s SWAIN ....~. SlDIIIG-SOrfln GUTIUS-.lWMliiCS VlRGIL B. TEAFOIID. SR . REALTOR NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let us Free. . laAIIItion Stnices '~•oiliaAnilllolo Blown Iiilo Watts & •ffics ~UIIlMUM I?E AI t OR WANT CAN GOODS FREE ESTIMATES STOIIII WIMDOIIH OOOIS REI'\JC(IIUT WlMDOIIS TEAFORDm 1976 • 33. SEVEN YEAR old house 3 acr eS 6 rooms and both . ' 1 mile from • ChestPr Prored for quick sole Belpre, Ohio YARD SAlE Thurs ., Oct. 13, 10 am D oi A Lod ge Hall , Cherry Street , Syracuse Rai n or Shine . TWO FAMilY Garage Sole. Thurs., 9 om First house past Memor y Gardens o n Rt 7. Prices low . 1q75 350 JOHN DEERE dozer with Jb8 hour s. 17 ton set of new truck scales, 22' 1ong . ~2 - 5 -468 . ll WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1•11 • Is . 15 ; Daniel F oster, NEW ONE ycot old b1le>~ol home 3 bedroom I ' ,ba th go•oge I 1 acres .,:. ·• recrea tion room Eagle R1dge 949 7745 12~0 Washington Blvd. CARAGE SALE, Oct . f3 , 14, 15, Thurs thrv Sot , 10-5 Wide FOR SALE or trade or land con tr ac t. 2 bedroom house 1n assortmen t of cle an items .. onll Rut land m -5958. ques . carn ival, depress1on, po ttern gloss , old bottles , and FOR SALE or Rent· three bedroom rock1ng cha1r New silve rware, home in Racine. 949-2559. Avon bottles . pumpktns. Bar bar o Offutl 'residence , Old Rt FOR SAlE or trade . Cheap . 1963 Buick Revtera Vintage car , 33 betw een CR 18and 19. good body , goqd steel belted TWO FAMILY Yard So le . Wed tires No mo tor in 11 bu t ha ve Oc t. 12. Storts at 9·30 . Ram or old block . Inquire at Sohio Sra shine . at Rv stic Hills 1n tJOrl Hornscnvlll e. Ohio Syroc uie·' YA RD SAL E. Corner For est Run Rd and Rt. 7. Fr1 and Sot. , 10 3. CB converter . 0 104 mike and misc . SEll th1~ 3 bed• oo m 2', bar h sph t l o)"Cr w11h oil the e:K 11asl P11ced for below actual real estole value lor qutcl.. sole I NJCe dr1ve 10 power plants $44 ,000 99'1 1-192 7: 30 - Marshall Football 10 :00 '- 700-j:lub ' Business Services MU~I MEAT CA SE . cash reg1sler , adding moch1ne , onhque candy show , - - - - - - - - - - case in good condil1on . Breakfast table and choirs . Randy Humphreys 991 -7318 COI NS CURRE NCY . tokens old ·- 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unpocket we lches and chams furn ished 0 ts Phone 991 sdver and gold We need 1964 5434 p and older s1lver c01ns. Buy sell · or trade Cell Roger Wamsley AVAILABLE A T Rivers1 de Apts I 7-12 -2331 bedroo m . $1 05 per month S1 50 secunty depos1t 992-6098 OlD FURNITURE 1ce boxes . bra ss FO UR ROOMS and both . Adults beds etc co m plete only No peh 992 -5908 household~ Wrile M. 0 M il ler Rr . 4 Pomeroy Ohio o r call TWO BEDROOM Trader . Adults Q</2. "'"60 :.:.__ _~---on ly. 992 -3324 NO ITEM TOO Large or too small COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . Will buy I piece or complete Rou te 33 , north of Pomeroy household New used . or anti· Lorge lo ts Call991-7 479 ques Morfm s Furn 1ture , 20 N Incredible ! Why pay high elec tr ic 2nd St. . M1ddleport Phon e bdls this w1nte r? Let us pay 992-bJIO them for you! One bedr oom TWO TO te n acres w1th good from S130 now ovodoble, budd1ng s1te or older home V1 lla ge Manor . Tturd and Mill SUIIOble lor remode li ng ; water Streets , .Y, 1ddleport. Teleph one and electr1C1ty available . clo se 992 7787 Equal Housm g Opto hardtop rood Call 992 703b ponun1 ty after 5 pm TRAILER SPACE for rent 992 -3 l,tl.2· IF YOU hove a ser v1ce to offer want to bu y or se 11 someth tn g , oe looking for work . or whatever . yo u'll get results la ster w1th a Senlinel Wont A d Call 992 -2156 Sale AlADDIN KEROSINE lon'lp and heuters replacement ports . 985-3950 Ch1mney monrels w1cks. etc Srop m for demonslfa11on and NICE ONE acre butldmg s1te , portly wooded near Me1gs free ca ta logue Mou1, 101n leather and Ger~eral Store tlwh.Sdt~ol. '1'12·S52J. 104-106 W Unton Sf . Atht~ns , Ohio sq2 -5478 COUNTRY lormlond with seclud ed woods . water and good OC· APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orch ards. cess 1n Monroe County W. Vo Stale Route b89 Phone $1,000 down call ( 30o~ ) 77'2 Wilkesville , 6-69 -3785 3102 Of (30 .& ) 772 -3277 GREEN BEANS holt -runners and bun ch. PICk your own, bnng --VA -FHA , 30 yr. f i,nancmg Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athe t;ts container . Davis Farm . Phone phone (614 ) 5n 3051 . 2-1 7·2 198 1911 PlNTO . $495 . Coll992 7523 - for Movie Channel 11 S & 7 P .M - Chino l P G) 9 & 11 PM - The Women IR) Cable Channel S 6 : 30P.M - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Pamlly Fitness TELEVISION VIEWING ' Let .The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Help Wanted L j,J.u THAC Y WE PREFER THE TERM •RECYCLING ~EXP~RT~ v �1~ 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomer"y, u ., wc,lucsd<iy. Oct. 12. 1977 ·, . Tht• Dat1~ Sent mt•l. ~ll~Mlt' ~'rt - l'\1.1\ll..'rl' ~ , 0 . \\' t'{tTlt.'sda) . (h·t 1:!. 197i W altruna t~un is tops over (:ontroversy in , d . C0' •op reporte . . . nothing is d one shortl y. Sprague denies that , too .· Sprag ue invited thi s newspaper · to rome to the regular board meeting next ' Tuesday nig ht and see . Ferguson SB)'S the by-laws require a monthly meeting of the membership - there were ·42 members when he was president and that the seven-member boar~ must meet twice a month. Sprague says the board does meet . C't)ntnwersy ov.e r management of a E.\)..._1p is boilmg ewer at Bidwell and ma~· er upt there nPx t Tuesday mg ht ~ A fomwr president of the Southeast Ohio Fanners CoOpenlti\·e, Luther Ferguson of Co ra~Beaver Road, has charged that the ro-op ijas not held regular board met;hngs as requireO by its by-laws. Herman Sprague, treasurer. demes the cha rge. Ferguson thmks tha t twice a month , Ferguson said that i!..the newsmen did.n 't believe that farmers who invested in it ~1ay -lo se thetr im·estment If ---------------------------, i -Area Deaths I I • MILO E . GUTHRIE COOLVILL E MHo Emerson G u thr i e, 79, of Coo lville, died Wednesday morri ing at Holzer Med ica l Cenf er ill ness . fo l lowin g a br ief ...-' Born in _f.t'e.igs Coun ty, he was a son of the late Arthur and _A lice Landon Guthrie . He was a schoo' bus driver in Me iQs County for 15 years . a member o f th e Hemlock Grove Grange , and of th e Meigs Farm Bureau . Survivors incl ude his wife Ethel : one da-ughter , Mrs . Carol Ol ive of Fa irfax , Va .; one son , Gerard , of Coolv ille , a nd Clara Jones . who was ra1 sed in the Guthr ie home ; one sister , Amy M idlo;iff ot Albany , three grandch ildren and two great-gr andch il dre n. He was preced ed in d~ath by two brot hers and one sister . Funera l ser vi ces will be fr iday at 2 p.m . at the White Funera l Home 1n Coolv ille with t.he Re v . George ,S i ckens officiating .· Burial w i ~ l follow Memory in. Gardens Cemete ry in Athens . F rie nds I Florence.'May • Rowe M is s Flo re nce " Ma y" Rowe, 64, former Middleport resi den t, d ied unexpected ly Tuesday M the home of her slster , Mrs. M ildred Ho ye. Reyno ldsb.urg , w ith w.hom she made her home. She was born May 31. 1913, at Langsville, -a daughter of the late Amos N . and Anna ~r i e Ga bbs Rowe. · Su rviv ing in addition to her sister is another siste r, Mrs. Will iam (Mabel) Lambert , Columbus , a lid several nieces and nephews . · She was a member of t he M i d dle por t Presb y ter i a n Chur ch . She had worked in the recorder 's in offic e Pomeroy a nd was employed at Robinson 's Dry Cleaners for several years . Funeral serv ices will be held Fr iday at 1 p . m. at the Raw I in gs -Coa ts F unera I Home witM the Re v. Owignt Eight fined in EXTENDED llUl 'I.OOK f' rlday through Sunday, fair Friday uud u ••ham-e of s howt•rs Sa turda y and Sunday . Highs will be In lh tt uppl'r SUs or 60s and lows will be to 30s Friday and the 40s Sa turday and Middleport VETERANS MEMORIAL Admltled Harrison Rood, Reedsvllle ; Cassie Baum , Pomeroy ; Hazel MASON , W. Va . Eight defendants were Hayes, Syracuse ; William - wahama H1gh School golfers fined and three others for- Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged - Sha i Nobel, Sunda)'· feited bonds In the court of were hot on tht>ir home Joyce Hawley , Brenda co u rse Tuesday against Middleport Mayor Fred Hayes , Patricia Schaekel, Meigs High ar.d NolsonvilleHollman Tuesday night. Lois McKenzie , George York High , both of Ohio . Fined were Norma Beaver, SCRF.EN lNG SET Meinhart , Norma Goodwin, the co-op was in poor Led by Ty Roush's sub par 44, Crown City , 123 and costs, The Veterans Mem orial Edith Bickers. financial shape, call Bob 35 Wahama carded a team speeding; John D. McCloud, Hos pital free hearing Fleshman , the accountant. score of 158 to !85 for N-Y and • 19, Middleport , 115 and costs, screening will be held from Fleshman said , no comment. 199 lor Meigs . HoberMedleaiCenter speeding ; William A. Clonch, Ferguson said that the This was the last match of 9 a . m. t o 12 noon Saturday n, Middleport , $50 and rosts, , at the Pomeroy Elemenshould ca ll the season for Meigs. ne wspaper assault and battery ; Kenneth (Dbcbarges, Od. ll) tary Sch ool. Jackson Production Credit to Other Wahama scoring was R. Wilt, 18, Minersille , $!0 Ossle Auxj,er, Brian Baker, see if the Bidwell mill had Ga~y Richards 10, Greg and costs, speeding ; Harold Monica Brwnfleld, Connie Dellsch, Mrs . James Fraley made its payments punc- Stodola 11, Chucl< ,S tanley 42 Rickard, Richard E: Rickard d Col Fl Ida B tually . No comment there and Jeff Arnold 48. and Larry R. Grinun, Sr., all an son , ene e • ruce NOW YOU KNOW either . For Meigs Lance Oliver The Pilgrims first la nd ed, of West Virginia , $25 and . Hawley, James Jarrell, Why would the newspaper had a 39, Rodolfo Diaz 51, not at Plymouth Rock, but at st h charges ol Connie Jeffers, Levie Jolly,_ L Katie Keams, Cora King, want to kn ow the inner Chuck Kennedy 51 , David thetipo!CapeCodonNov. ll, ro s ~ac on disturbrng the peace ; Gary ' . Jessica McGuire , WUUam financia l secrets ol a co-<>p? Kenn edy 58 and Scott 1620. rea chi ng Plymouth Sunpson , 26, Pomeroy, 1200 M re Ella Mutzlg Pearl To protect present and future Mc Kinney 63. Rock more than a month ' and costs and three days In Puookett M s. Alia ~811 and investors, or to reassure After return ing from ·the later. on Dec. 21. jail on charges of driving c ' r · n hil . 1 . ted and 1150 daughter, Marla Roush , them that the investment is sectional tournament at w e. m oxlca . • . Clara Shamblin, Clara O.K. Oxb<Jw last Friday it' was and three days m Jail, dnvlng . Sh efleld Henry Sherman Elsewhere , investor - discovered that a Meigs Wlder suspension. en • fanners have suffered losses. golfer had inadvertentForfeiting bonds were Joe Jr. , Babette Siewert, ly signed an m- C.OV HOSPITALIZED G H f d Jr 23 Hun· Raymond Stewart, Dallas For instance : .'"' ans $o2Sr ' post ., ed ' on a Such , Mrs . Earle W!"'d and A United Press In - correct scorecard . Under AMAUE, t tn ••on, GHARLO'ITE .'. . dau8hter. ternational article by Pa.trick the rules of golf, the charge of failing to yteld the (Birtb Oct U.S. Virgin Islands ( UPI) 111 1• A. Malone last May 15 said Marauders had no other • Gov. Cyril E . King, 56, was in right of way ; Phyllis D. that up to that time losses in course but to disqualify Edwards, Hart lord, $25, Mr. and Mrs . Gary Lane, a 10 states where stale ·omc~'ia;;;lrs.---'t"' he"'m "'selves from the dist rict satisfactory condition at speeding, and Carolyn s. son, Pt. .Pleasant, W. \Ia. Knud Hansen Hospital have moved against ro-<>ps tournament . Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Tu esday after undergoin g French. Middleport , $25, totaled then $3.8 million. to yield the right of Preston, a son, VInton. !ailing tests for what were officially Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, First and largest of the way. described as ''mild gastroa son, Gallipolis. new-style co·op.s was intestinal complaints ." SET MEETING Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Missouri's Progressive King entered the hospil<ll The annual meeting of the Thomas, a dau8hter, Grlrru!ts Fanners Association. Monday evening . While Landing, W. Va. Purpose · of the co-<>ps was Meigs OJunty Farm Bureau CLOTHING OFFERED there, he also will have his . been set for Federation has to take advantage of state CHESHIRE - The GaUls· annual physical checkup . A and federal laws permitting Tuesday, Oct . 25 , at the Meigs Community Action spokesman for the St. small groups of farmers to Chester Elementary School Agency will hold lis free IN HOSPITAL Thomas Island ad· set up co-ops to get wholesale with a steak dinner to be clothing day for low income. Smith, Pomeroy, Is Sharon rninistra t or's office said prices .on supplies; the laws served at 7:17 p . m . the governor had a reslul persons !rom 9 a . m . to 12 a surgical patient at Means exempted farm co-<>ps !rom Providing entertainment will night and was awaiting noon Thursday at the old high Hall, University Hospital, registration with state be the Ruthie Roberts singing school in Cheshire. Columbus. results of the tests. group. securities offices. golf course .Zavitz oftJc iating . Burial w~ll be in the Cheshire Gra ve·! Hll l Cemetery. Fi-·i ends may call at the- funera l home on Thursdcly .from 2-~ and 7-9 p. m. O~ganist Dennis James makes HOSPITAL NEWS mayor's court . muszc zn faTned Ohio theater PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES · - Mrs . Debner Click, MI . Alto ; Mrs. Charles Whitt , Pliny ; Mrs . William Black, Henderson ; Robert Dlvtetro·, New Haven ; Mary Durst, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mason ; Dave Forshee, Point Pleasant; John Wolle, Jr., Redhouse ; John Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Neal, Pomeroy; Eugene .Mullthan, Syracuse; Dorothy Rhodes; Polnl Pleasant ; Mrs. Ora Sturns , Jackson ; Clophas Wray, Ashton ; Mrs. R. M. McKinney, Scot Depot; Glenn Sayre , Point Pleasant; An· drea Rutherford, Point Pleasant ; Louis Martin, Robertsburg ; Mrs . Harland Taylor and daughter , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Timothy Hammack and daughter, Clillon; Mrs. Robert Van· Meter and son, Hartford. Births- A dau8hter lo Mr. and Mrs . Charles Slanley, Mason; and a dau8hterto Mr. and Mrs . Terry Brown , Middleport. 0 an interest in nostalgia , Put him at a grandiose fourkeyboard th eatre organ built in 1928 in a theater built in the sam e year and you' ve ~ot •·a wooderlul marriage". That's the way Dennis James, official organist for the fa med Ohio Theatr~ in dow ntown Co lumbu s, describes his job. · James , 'J:l, has been the organist at the restored Ohio Theatre since 1975 . He co nsiders Co lumbu s the " home base" lor him and his wife Heidi, an accomplished pianist and composer . During the summer months, James plays for't he Summer Movie Series 'a nd in U1e winter , he and Heidi travel throughout the world . presenting concerts . They ASK TOWED Johnny Lee Miller, 22, Route I, Middleport, and Janet Elizabeth TllliB, 'J:l, Rutland. Ed . Note: Perhaps the , most lamlllar envoy of your Health Department Is the public Health Nurse. The following article tells how she serves you and your family. It also outlines our growing nurse needs - needs which can be met by passage ol the , health levy . .. may call after noon on Thurs - ; ,~-~, .._11'11:: - uer rruce Mae Pearson , 90, of R<ic ine d ied Wednesday mo rn ing at Ma'r ielta Memor ia l Hospital. She was born April 5. 1887. a daugllter of the la te Charles and M inni e ·s oau n Cramlet. Also preceding her in death were .her husband . Albert ; thr ee daug hter.s , He len Griffith , My r.t le Ben tz and Lyda Reuter ; tw o infant Ch il dren ; a brother , Omar Cramlet ; a sis·ter, Bertha Adams , a nd a gra nd so n, Kennet h Gr iff ith. Survivi ng are a son and daugnter -i n -law, Ro y and Nora Pearson of' Rac1ne ; a son- •n-l aw , Charles Reuter of Tu-=son, Ariz.. ; two sisters, Mrs . Oha Adams, Philo, and Mrs . Goldie Sayre , Rose v il le t 11 grandchil dre n; 24 greafgrandchi ldren , a nd seve ra l great . gre at . grandchildren. She was a member of the Freedom Gospe l Miss ion at Stivers vill e.. 1_ .~ . , Funeral serv1ces wi ll be at p.rn. Fr iday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Re v. LawrenCe Gluesenc amp offici at ing. Buria.l will be in the Letart Falls Cem eter y. Fr iends may calf at the funeral home after 7 this evening MAGGIE WETHERHOLT Magg ie J . Wetherhoft, 91. d ied Sunda~ in West Mem ph is, Ark ., where she had been res iding with a d~tughter the past two years . She was born Oct. 3, 1886, in Gallipo lis , daughter of tt'le la te Thomas and Elizabeth Morg.!ln Jenk ins. She· marr ied Emory Wetherholt of Gall ipolis on "'' . ',' -' visited by the nurse and referred to Opal Grueser , R.N. PARENTS benefit by the care their children receive. Youngster's immUnizations, ill' the count)'. · ~uch of her work is education . An 'example is her "''rvice to Johnny's mQther. against diphthetia, whooping COUgh, tetanus and polio, and vaccination against smallpox are given to all children . · Crippled children also ar~ A temporary situation ? Not so, . say authorities. Educators are expecting ~ landslide of pupils in the next few years. The U. S. Census Bureau anticipates 8 substantial rise in the nalion's had never . see"'"''flie organ, but! hea.td it WaS W be destroyed along with the Immunization Judges Association , Clark asserted Monday that the sol ution to clogged co urt dockets is to remove those social-medical caseli.from the courts. u "A man Is killed In an accident. That leaves the widow and a ehlld who was critically Injured In the ac· cldent. Does It really matter which car was to the In· - - - - -- -_-.:....-'tersectlon llrst?," Clark said. and medical problems. I The cOurt "doesn't solve the don't think going to jail is the , problem. Tbe widow Is still ·answer, " he said. " The· alone and the ehlld Is still question is, 'Are. we able as a Injured." body to create a national Clark, who served as the health insurance and other nation's top law enforcement means of handling these officia l under President problems?' Most cases in Lyndon B. J ohnson , said court today should not be " victimless" crimes such as there. The judiciary cannot " alcoholism, suicide, drug solve the problem.". . . addiction and prostitution" The judges assoctation IS · should be removed from the holding a nationwide courts. gathering this week In Cin· "These are complex social cmnatl. Finals 4 Days Now · Thru Sunday organ . · succwnb to parents and teachers. fe rence. Addressing the American ~1$$1'1~~--- ~ ~::: Fu1:1eral sei'vices wil( be held 10 a .m . Thursday at M i ller ' s ' HOme for · Funera ls with Rev. Alfred Holley of - ." fic i ating . Burial w ill fo llow In the Rosehill Cemetery in Spr ingfield .· Fr iends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and this _evening . News •• in Briefs (Continued !rem pap I) OJiombia. . . The part ial ecli pse zone ranges from easternmost S1bena artd Alaska w much of Western Canada, a southern strip of eastern Canada, and south to the Caribbean a(ld central South Amer ica . WASHINGTON - A LABOR DEPARTMENT decision upholding the re,election of United Mine Wo~ke~s Pr~sident Arnold Miller was e><pected to unprove the uruon s posttton at the bargaining table. The Labor De~rtment ruled Tuesday tllat complaints of ballot trregulant1es dtd not affect the outcOme of the June 14 balloting , and officials refused to order . a new election. '.. . .... ;.__ " ..-..;;c ''\ . .. ''"' .=~ .. : . ....... .... , ~ ,., . ~ . " .. ·~-~;. •• ' . ot he wa• editor erman, "-a• a newlfiOP · m a subs<nvar' ·veda le"er fro d asked M r\c. twain'• days Ourin9 a O · ne daY he re<el . his paper' an . ...,per. '--d lud'· 1 pider 1n all Mi•sOU 11 .. . . held found 0 f good or a sm •10tin9 mol he h' ~os an omen o per is neither ' •ftts~ . rnn I 'd r &n-vou r· · 8 pt e J · r pope r l kini! over on 'ed• "finding a twain repll , . •""'8 rnerely oo . ILIIt he could h ptder ...,.. · ·ng so " r bad luck- T e s I tl)(l8 not adveriJSI d or and lead good riO h. h merchan . b across the. o ' d" IO see w IC spin h&s we . . .. ,er afterwar . __. ...,ace ~ 1 store, disturbeu rgo 10 t ha a life of ''" ·. · el • Tb.e DailY ?entUl. . . . froJTI. your door "der away will keep the spt nm~mbering: "An infonnt:d public d~pend• an Worth .. .uc::urate and effeelin repolflnJ by the netn medi• . No intllvidu•l c::an obtain for him.ell r.be infonnalion nuded for r.be inteiHgenr ditch•l"8e of hl• polWeal retpontibllifln . . • Tbe preu thet'@fon ae11 •••n a~nf of the public at large. " - Ju•f•ce Lewit ~weU Jr., U.S. Supreme ,,• .. ~ R eport · :i:[:.· By Clarence· Miller :;:: Health Department's single nurse. Yet, even now, she can only put first things 1irst. Many now-neglected services should be part of her nursing services. ;The House of Represen: security factor is the The public health levy can tftlves i~ soon expected to availability and access to oil, help, solve this situation. take up a bill that could cost not the means to transport it Passed in November, it will allow future nurses to be clinsumers an estimated $600 to our shores , r!lillion annually in added (3) The adoption of cargo added to the Health energy expenses, under the preference would be a Department staff. guise of building a stronger, reversal of American policy This would help bring more efficient U.S. Merchant which has favored free- Meigs County into line with Marine. The bill is called competition lor commercial other health department Cargo Preference (P. R. 1037) cargoes and would result in nursing staffs. According to and .would require a certain direct violation of more than the American Public Health percentage of imported oil to 30 treaties with our key Association, a well-rounded be carried by U.S.·flai! ships. foreign trading partners.- The average pr_ogram needs 8 The White House clailns that State Department has noted minimum of' one nurse lor such a law is needed to create that if other nations retaliate each 5•000 to 7•500 persons. .jew Jobs by stimulating a and enact cargo quotas of Population of the county is rlew American .• tanker their own, U. S. flexibility 19 •000 · Cost of the health levy is building program, strengthen would be greatly reduced in · b 1 d· t' · small. This is a I mill levy. olir national secbrity y future supp y tsrup tons . That conies to 11 lor each •aving · more U. S. ships Currently, vessels Of our 1 ' available in time; of crisis, allies are a1woys avai·1a ble t o $1,000 of property valuation. •and c urb the burd~nsome · This money would be used oil meet emergency nee d s. ,jpills by foreign /ships with_ . (4) This bill does nothing to to improve nursing servic~s, ress stringent safety Sfan· ··.end \1\e present world-w1de along with many other liards . ; surplus of oil tankers. Ten community health services. ·' Cargo preference quotas ..rcent Qf~\h,. e, world tanker . To pass, the levy must have a .- is un eremployed at the 51 per cent 14 Yes" vote. have been before Congress . , fleet Six times in the last 18 years, present.time , and another ten 4nd each time they.ended in a percent is faid-tip in storage. well-deserved death . There (5) Cargo preferen~e is not are many reasons why this the most effective way to ilrolectionist, &pecial intetest protect our environment and legislation should be rejected · end oil spills by foreign ships. again. We have one law on the .books · ~ (I) The cost for the n~:VIY and a~other one coming down created jobs is incredibly the pike which sets stnct high. At 10 million barrels of envirimmental standards for imported oil a day by tanker, all ships entering U . S. ports ~he General Accounting and holds them financially PORTLAND - Twenty·. Office estimates that cargo responsible for their actions. lour students at Portland The challenge before us is Elementary School have been . preference will cost the U.S. about $610 million a year : to create a strong, balanced, named to the honor roll. $300 million fn increased and competitive merchant Pupils' names in ·capital ~ransportation costs, and $310 marine that can survive on its letters received all A's, plilllon in the ln~reased pri~e own .merit . Passing .a law Named were, grade 2, :of domestic o1l. For ll)ts requmng the use of DONE'ITE TALBOTT and amount we can expect to American-flag sl)ips will not Dolly .Hill; grade 3, JOYCE )!enerate about 2,200 new sea· solve the proble'." of lost FOREMAN, KARLA SMITH, )!olng jobs, which co_mes to , busmess due to high lretght KRIST,_ SELLERS, Lorie ·about · $300 000 per new job charges. The federal govern· Cornell, lll!d Annette Kttch; :generated!' Hardly what one men! will .subsidize the · grade · 4, CijAII!JI' BOSO, 'would calla good deal lor the American shipping . i~dustry • ·Theresa Barber' ' and Jay , ;ru.erican consumer. tothe.tuneof$786miihon this Dodderer; grade 5, Richard·· and Steve ' (2) Cargo preference· d'&es year ' alone . Further in· McHaffie, ~othing to , strengthen . tervention. In the shipping Teaford; grade 6, MINI A ...national security beca~ 1f market w1th cargo quotas CONGER, VIcky Barber, :our foreign oil s upply Is will only enco urage more Wade Connolly , Greg DuVall, turned off at any time, a fleet inefficiency and waste within Patricia Pauley , John lor empty. U.S.-flag tankers the maritime industry, which Pickens, Carol Sellers, )would be of Hille use. Ac· will result In higher con· Danny Weddle , David White, 'c ording to the Defense sumer prices. special education, Sherrie :o.,paljtment, .the critica.l 'J ..Law"'?"• and Joey Riffle. Honor list at Portland noted ' trul,l' inexhaustible energy ranmentally attractive" and so urce," Kintner told a yields no combustion scientific seminar . products , its rea ctors Kinter said urge nt develop- "r'elease fewer wastes" and ment of controlled fusion to they inhefently hiwe a low generate more e lectr ical probability of a ccidents. power is being carried o ut in Describlng the program . as laboratories at Oak Ridge , "the new order of things'' and Tei-I n.; Livermore , Calif.; vastly cheaper than · other Los Alamos, N.M., and nuclear power plans, ~ntner Princeton , N.J., and at an said fu sion re actions in industrial fir m , General plasma - ionized gas - are Atomic, ol La Jolla, Calif. the basic "energy sources of fie said plants using fu sion the universe in our sun and - ·the union of atoms to lhe other stars . '' release enormous amounts of ener gy - are preferable w fi ss ion reactors, which ANTI·ANITA JACKSON, Miss . (UP I) involve splitting of atoms W About 20 men and women achieve the same result. marched around a park " Fusion plants will not carrying candl es Tuesda y contain plutoniwn or other materiais which must be night in a " symbolic" protest sa feguard ed t o prevent of Anita Brya nt's appearance diversion for clandestine at the state fair . Miss Bryant, a vocal antinuclear weapons, " Kin te r said. homosexual acti.vis t ·, He said the smaller amount appeared at the Mississippi of solid radioactive waste State Fair Tuesday night. She ' 'will mean a decrease in the was scheduled to perform radioactive dose to the public • aga.in wnight. in comparison to fission Gay Alliance President plants." Eddie Sandifer said hi s ·As a result, Kinter said, o rganizati on ac tivel y utility firms which have run s upp o rts " an y oppresse d into public resistance over group," including blacks and safety fears will get a major the poor . He said he feels bonst " in siting and licensing toward Miss Bryant 11 the when compared with either same way I wo1ild !JJward fossil or fission pl')llts ." anyone who oppresses other Kinter said fusion is ''envi- people." He went on to Indiana University to study classical people ~.:~.:: Sprl ngfield 15 years ago. • The nurse tries to teach the sick to care fOr themselves, a family member how to help . The Meigs County Nurse, Mary .Myers, is a registered nurse. Your nurse serves the entire family, thou8h she is perhaps most concerned with the young . Children ol all ages may receive her help in regard to dental, hearing, vision , and ot hers . .The nurse ma kes regular visits to the schools to care for health problems that, arise . She acts as health advisor to the children , service. ~;:, f• YefloWtown . She moVed to Cour1. pawn shop," he said . " I deCided I wanted to learn how . to olav it." L INC INNATI 1U PI J Courts thro~gho ut the United States are bogged down with case$ that r ea Uy are social a nd medical pro blem s, former · U. S. Attorney Gene ral Ramsay Clark has tol d a natiuna I judges con- ba.~j the VALUES TO 79' FULL BED SIZE CHENILLE Regular '9.99 And '10.01i r - _.. 00 DESIGNERS ALUMINUM 3 TIER wrecking, e ving items and many more. Good weight. Decorated handles . -~ TEA KETTLES METAL WALNUT HUTCH Ideal For Music Center 40" tall 1 · 9"x24" short 2 · 15"xt4" shelves Regular 14.99 While wllh vegetable. trim, solid metallic or enameled. Each one Reg. box~d . 14.99 '1 SAVE indi~iduals mue butter knives, large ser- 4 -FOR.$1 theater organ buffs . Although that group fell apart . lrn ' ancl'ally, •Lere were stl'll enough in tbe ,_ t· th d . w _ eon Teaspoons, ~nives, forks, Solid Color or · Dot. Peri. rnanent Press, machirie . washable. Save up to.S4.77. building," he said. "I heard about a letter-writing campaign to save the organ and the theatet, so I joined group STAINLESS FLATWARE BEDSPREADS Al Elizabeth Chapel Church In .~ con eertina in a window of a Ry IU ~K DU BROW _ SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) A federal official says ."a truly inexhaustible energy S4.1 uree" ean easily be derived from plain water . Edwin Kintner, director of the U.S. De partment . ol Energy's Magneti c Fusion division, said ')'uesday the element deuterium , found na turally in water, also can help overcome·the protests of environme ntali sts because It can lead to reactors with less solid radioactive waste. Deuterium has atoms twice the mass of ordillllry light hyd rogen atoms and Is used in nuclear reactions. It "ca n be easily extracted from ordinary water" and is tile primary fuel of fusion , "a < ' : : : : : :: :a:: : : :s: ::::·<::::::<m ~,_.:~'=_·=:.,: ;:;::::: : :: w:: h ::::x:~-:ogtx·: ·:·:·:·:;~o :·:~n~~f&> 1:~!~:~~·:e ~:i~;~::~~; =~eo::~~ th;:i;~!r~~ ~·· chil dren . One sister , Mrs . Mary Francis , New Haven , Conn ., survives . She was a member of · " [was meandering down a street in Qeveland and saw a graduated tu tile accordian, U1 e fad uf the 5~, ;md marveled at Myron Floren, th e accordianisl on th e Lawrence We lk show. "Soon I r ealized there wasn 't much calling for an accordian player , so si nce I had been playing the electronic or gan . at home, I made the switch wthe organ, and it went well, " he said . He is fascinated with nosremembers ta lgia and jumping up and down with excitement as a child wben he saw an old car. He used !JJ be glued w the television set w watch silent movies, a part of early TV programming. James began his formal organ training under the famed radio organis t Leonard " Melody Mac" MacCiain. His first formal concert came in 1967, the first time he played a the~ter organ. " It was the classic. story of a prof1"50r getting sick and choosing his star pupil for a concert," }Je said. MacC!ain had suffered a heart attack and asked James to play for the National Convention of Organ Buff& in Detroit and "was well received. " Children , she knows from experience, cannot do their best work in school when hearing , sight, or general health are poor. Protection · against disease is yet another vil<ll nursing i two great . great · grand- The rom plain ts were filed two months ago by Lee Roy Patterson of Kentucky, who finished second in a bitter, threeway election race lor the union pr~sidenfY· Labor Department off icia ls declined to disclose . their frndrngs rn the case. The announcement said on ly that investigators found no evide~ce that the alleged violations a ffe cted the,outcome of the elect ton . ... ' . . ' .. ,, .. . . """' .... .. .... "'"' .. , . ...... ,..... ,,. . CLEVELAND - ILLINOIS GOV. JAMES R . Thompson sa1d Tuesday night he is not a candidate for president in 1980 or 1984, but quickl y added that " it would be loohsh w rule out anytlling.". .. n " My appearance here is not an .effort aimed at 1980, Thompson said prior to a GOP fund-ra1smg event that gro~ more than $100 ,000. " I'm hereto raise funds lor the Repub!Jcan 'party in the 1978 elections and to hell) repay.the debt I owe to the Republican Party, whi'Ch helped me the first tune I ran for office." seven. That he did, playing a small eoneertina theJ amily had at hom e . FroiD\ there, he " The Public Health Nurse was ~!siting y'e sterday," a Meigs OJ unty mother told her neighbor . " She showed me how to care for Johnny while ha has the measles." This mother might have been anywhere in the county. The Public Health Nurse visits in the city, village and fann. Her work takes her out irr all kinds of weather, on all types of roads. !No other member of the I-4.alth Department is· so H bl ' ' Ohio ; thirteen grandchildren , 28 grea t.grandcl"lildren and nostalgia combines for his billing as a " 20 's musician " in his concerts. He does not necessarily play music of the 20s, but rather in the style of the :IDs, on !heater organs. There are 160 of the m throughout the world and his goal is to play all of them . A theater organ was designed to create the many sounds ne cessary to complement silent movies. As James'lingers fly over tbe four keyboards and flips lever~ 'and puslws buttons, Best energy source: water most ·crimes' for example, also help pnitect In 1972, he was invited to the parents, indeed the entire give a concert at the Ohio cOmmunity. Theatre and wanted w play THE EWERLY account "Rhapsody in Blue." lor most of the nurse's work "That is a piano number, in chronic diseases: cancer, not a n organ piece ;" he said. diabetes, and · other. If So he begM his search for a · · Is' · ev1'd ent, t heY pianist and found one in hypertenston · Heidi. She . was a classical are referred to Hypertension · w·ISnts · kl , R.N. piano Nurse , N1ta "" ~student -c __ ...at the time, and All oI these act Iv It les · 1111 J. oineo rum in the concert . • d ay . ·But there 1> .... They were married in the the nurses 'll h d 1 th spring of 1973 and have sh muc to o, or e nursing needs of this county performed many concerts · · Th ere are throuahout the world. They contrnue to r1se. o pe rformed one in Buffalo, many reasons for t hi s. . h · N.Y., three days after they More ba b 1es t an ever were married . before are · being born . Th e In 1969, he heard the Ohio schools of t h e county are crowded. Th ere are more old Theatre, built in 1928, was to ::;~:-is :;11-kn~':.nn~r:~t! Oct. 4, 1905. To this uniori , the follow ing children were born ~ Dallas, Gallipol is ; Clifford , .so uth Charleston , Ohio ; Mrs . John (Mary) Ellis , West MemPhis, Ark . and Mrs. E lsie Plymaie, Springfi eld, with his fascination with the · organ produces many diffe rent sounds to complement his music. He proposed to officia ls ol the Ohio Theatre by presenting them with a oneyear plan for his employment in 1975. They accepted . The 'wedding ' "exceeded their ex pectations" and James-has been drawin g and electrifying huge crowds with his outs t a nAin g performances at the Theater', pr oclaimed by .lhe Ohio General Assembly as the official theater for the sl<lte ol Ohio. His love affair with music began in 1957 at the. age ol serves vital function c;fay GERTRUDE PEARSON also find time to cut records. " I'm bet" ming firmly atta c hed here, " he said . "Playing the theater organ is personally gratifying a nd it contributes to the plan ol the theater . It's a wo nd erful marriage .'' His love ol music coupled Public health nurse · DIVORCE GRANTED Leroy Richards, Route 1, Reedaville, haa been granted a divorce on a cbarge of gross ' neglect of duty and willful . abaence !rom Opal Richards in the Meigs County OJmmon Pleas Court. • .~ By SANDRA L. LATIM ER ..COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP[) Take a theater or ga nist with Judiciary. no place for 2.33 1 9 seperate types. $266 3 STYLES 3 COLORS nve which sa ved the theater one day before the wrecking ball was to destroy the building to make way ' for an offke building. " I wrote five letters w the mayorduringthedrive, using different pseudonyms and writing some in longhand, typing others," he said. "I like to say that my letters saved the organ and theatre." James' first goal was to. play in Radio City Music Hall where he visited in the mid~. Later he realized "you were in a stable of musicians playing for a short period of time;" and decided he didn't like tbat idea. He had been a guest organist for the Ohio Theatre's Summer Movie Series a couple ol times and decided he wanted to continue bere. The Summer Movie Series is 10 old movies shown on weekends at a low admission price. James presents a 30-minute "organovelty" prior to the movie program which also features Laurel and Hardy silent films for which he provides the music. He also plays during the l~inute intermission and at the conclusion of the movie. while the audience files out of the 2,897 seat theater . He begins his presentation with · "The Ohio Theatre March" Heidi compose6 for . the theatre. The organ rises up from beneath the lloor as he strikes the first chords . His presentahon /las beena . drawil)g card . He said most of the audience is seated prinr to · the start of his . "org~ovelty' ' and '?me of ·them vts1t wtth him at the conclusion of the show. . The theater used to be an mtegral part of Amencan society, but bega n its demise when talking m ovies hit the scene. It is now enjoying a ri se as many commumt1es are trying to restore t h~Htrt>s muc h like Columbus ~td . -' 300 SHEETS .· 25 ASST. SPONGES NOTEBOOK . FILLER · NATURAL LATEX WOMENS PAPER Reg. '1.29 88 RUBBER GLOVES 4 '1.39 Value 38~R. Also 1o pack of large 6~ 10~ All that remains goes at great reduclions. Sizes 4 to 14 . Reg. 99' Value 50 4 lhPRICE L.-----....1 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Entire Fall Stock Reg. 15' GIRLS JEANS . sponges. Stock up now while we make space. ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Reg. 10' CLOSE OUT! Entire Stock JUMBO BAG Reg. 19' 1st Quality 13~ SEAMLESS CANTRECE WOMENS.PANTY HOSE Regular 5~' Beige or Taupe Colors 4PAIR$1 Q() All Sizes Kitchen WOODEN' SPOONS Set Of 3 SAVE 30'.L., 39¢ QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE For Full Figures SAVE 22' NON · STICK - BLACK STEEL 'BAKEWARE Pie pans, cake pans, piua pans, cookie pans . Non -stick. Heavy ·· wei~l.t\f bla.t.k steel., Regular S1 ,99 to $2.49 . . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY ;Point Pleasant And Mason Stores '· - • �I - The- Da tly St?nt nwl . \l n l dlt•p~. •rt l1••Jilt'r•l \ . () . \\ t.'lo( l rk•sd.:t~ · ' 1 ~,1 1:!. \ ! ~I, Carter charges oil, gas companies with .A ELBERFELDS PRESE·NTS • • •• d WASfiJNG'l'ON t UPI I - P SAVE UPTO $262 NO\N . On beautiful ·furniture . t?Y Kro~hier in your ChOICe Of eontemporary, Traditional or · Early American ,{/lalioll • • • KROEHLfR - , the potential for " the bi restden~_{, arl t.•r warnt•d ll'<icly nf secure energy inde ndr~lg est npoff .'" ~~-e nation 's fight l11 flies for wantinJ{ to~ r ce, ~l.enflll{Jetng Oil and ~as cmnpa- pul'kels. , Hiscncr~~ prngram in deep truuiJie 111 ('ong rcss, Carte r s~id " lllopc the Ame ril"~HJ peup le will j t ll tl w1111 mt>" in fighting fnr pockets or the AI .P~O tt eer and · ·~rab " nwucy from the his proposals. . , . nencan consumer Re1teratmg his cl· · . lh· 1 ·• Jn April. wlu~n 11Ur rklti••nal ener~y puilir·y w~t s prescrned tu · equivalent of war ~~~~ t at 1 le encr¥Y crisii!i is " the more~ I Congress <:~ncl the f!Cuple , I said this was tile mund equiv'alent ronferenr e ''The' . ~ er _told a nationally bm.adl'ast news 11( war . I haven 't changl>d my mind . . ' que~tllln IS - who will proft f h , prtces and to what degn-e ?" I rum t ese .. As m tl1e r ase uf war,. there is poten~ial war profi teeri ng in He said his energy package ... . . t• . . U1c ener~y proc~ss ... th1s could result m the biggest rip11ff in people will not be rob~d" and ra~~ur~s t lal the .Amen_can energy h1story .' for domestic oil and ga _e P IIVIde s adequate lnt'Cntrves Carter, who makes a lwo-day viSit to the Midwest and West "But the OJ!- companiessappare xp1oratron. • tt us , month , hopes ,, , " strong pu bl JC ' pressW"e on a tl . . •, . , .. ~ lat t:r "') brm6' 0 1 are talking ubout enor Yw<::~nt at a I, he sa1d . We House..Senate conference .comrnittee which must iron nut a or money ·" · cumpmmrse · on h'rs tattered energy program. He accused industr mons r l arnounlo.; . pockets of American ~or~su ri':ng. ~ tnke _mo~ey out uf the _ The House voted down carter's proposed gasoline tax rs a puttmg 1t m the1r own m~re.ase, but passed most or the remainder of his proposals w1th considerable modification . The Senate Finance Committee has v<1ted down the gas laK, ·proposed dotnestic l.'rulk• ut l t.ax and a tax llll lfldu.slnc.l U.St! of Oil and gas.' And dcspil e White llu~ urging that federal price nm trols lJc kept on lldt\!ral gas, the rull ~enat e . has also Vf•led to phase uut thuse controls. ~rter said energy Jlrices have risen e1C:ten:·•ivcly 111 the past r--· . rcw years. ····llle nil emnpanies a pp;.trently want it all ," he sa1d , ''and we are talk in~ a bout enormous amounts of nwney. The struggle is intense and it 's going to go em ror a long time, but the basic question is ~uing to be answered in the next few weeks in tjle Cnngrc~o.' ' • ' Wc bolil:!yc in the free enterprise system," he said . But llE'! <Jdded that nil a nd gas "are not part of that system" be ca11~e domestic energy is so heavily by foreign production and imp,rts. "Our proposal would give the oil companies ... the hil',hest prices fur oil in all the world, but still they want more ," he said. '·If we deregulate na tural gas prices, then the price will go to 15- hmes. more than the prices wen' rinring thP oil 1 • e_ gre~d emLargv .'' Ca rter sa id international circumstances or the energy crisis now arc being recognized as ''very, ve ry seri ous ." Past performances at energy savhlgs by American conswners, he said, have been " very disappointing," Responding to a question on taxes , carter said he would propose a tax cut next year. He said " the rapidity " with which il would take effect would be determined by whether the economy needs stimulation. There have been reports Carter would call ror a $22-billion tax cut, but he cilt->d no figure today. He said any ~ut would be. tied to tax reform . Congressional obServers have said it is nearly impossible to pass a tax r~form bill unless it 1s accomparued by a tax cut. The chief unresolved question in determining the size and timing of a tax cut, carter said, is how much effect this year's etonomlc stimulus measures wiJJ have. The answer, he sa id , will not be known until Janu'iiry or February , e,n tine at (~~ ·~ ' ''\ • ' === Vedra" ' / J VOL XXVIII NO. 127 ' Self expression is perfectly naturaL Especial ly with Kroehler's c hic contemporary sofa a nd love seat In durable natural tone flame stitch. Relax into comfortable, deeply podded c ushions. loose bock pillows and buoyant bolsters. Buy now and save. SAVE 1262 SOFA AND LOVE SEAl • ..... REGULAR 1961. 1 +-~ERC:ULON I Bridge wilt be opened Oct. 19 s~yS Rocky IV MRS. SHARON PYLES IHLE, R.N. of Racine who will head new well baby clinics being held by the Meigs County Departmen t of Health, weigll'l in young F rankie CornelL Baby clinics begin on Friday A new program by the Memorial Hospital in Athens, Meigs .County Department of weight , height , head cir· Health - a series of well cumferenCe measurements baby clinics - will begin on infants; _tests for sugar Friday. and protein; immuniz:ations, Mrs. Sharon Pyles !hie, . R. tu berc ulosis tests, blood N., Racine, has been na med pressu re monitoring , blood nurse for the clini c where testing for hematocrit levels, youngsters will be examined history of the childr . , en every two weeks. Mrs. lhle examined, a nd Com- .' will be assisted by depart- pliment a r y copies " of ment staff and others . literature _on nutrition a nd Payment for the varied tnlmumzatron for parents or services to be provided will guardians of children be based on a sliding scale examrned. , , _ based on ability to pay. Hours of the frrst clime wtll Services available to each --be:-L to 4 P- m. Mothers of child visiting one of the chrldre? , scheduled for the clinics inc lude physica l first cltmc are to collect an examination. by a earl~ mcrrni~g . urine pediatrician from O'Bieness • specrmen and brm g rt to the clinic. ·Il~r===:~==::===========:=:::::::=========:::=:=:·:·:·=·=;=·=·=·=;=·=·=·=-~·=·=·=·=·= :=~==:.:=:================:=====:=====================\~~ ~:·News. _! ~~ {. Comfy cozy. Our handsome Early American ensemble by Kroehler. It's trimmed in honey pine. It's super cushioned and button · tufted And it's the essence of practicality in floral print o f rust and browns. protected with Scotchgard" stain repel lent. SAVE 1262 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT. $A199 Lf . REGULAR 1761.00 252.00 Chair 1 .... SOFA AND LOVE SEAT. 188.00 Super Recliner. Features durable ZEPEL Value your leisure. ~------.nEn1oY th1s supremely c omfortab le reCliner. Naugahyde S269 cover. :n: :n: $.1.._()9. U'? I KROEHLER BUILDS WITH QUALilY TO CREAtE LASTING VALUE· .... . '. ".' . " Elb8rfelds.ln Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT rll ' OlliER WEEK .DAYS AND SATURDAY lll 5 . PERFORMANCE TESTED FABRIC S u '• H ..t) l-)1 n QUALITY ENGINEERED FRAMES All COIL SPRING UNDER CONSTRUCTION I L .zn Brzefs)\l ~ WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER SAID TODAY he is "going back to the country" to restate the need for ari energy program and he forecast "devastating" effects for the nation if .one Is not adopted. '!'he president IDid Democratic congressional leaders today he will spend the next two weeks in "a very intensive campaign" to win approval of key elements of his tattered energy package, administration officials said. 1 1 ' We re down to the wire on it," said O f1e official who disclosed carter plans to enlist.the assistance of his cabinet, White House staffers and Congress to drum up support fr om American people. While no forma l agenda was announced, carter is scheduled for out-of-lawn swings Oct 20 and 21 to Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver a nd Los Angeles, with many public appearances set REGULAR 1953 1 348.00 Chair .. .. ...1249.00 1 ' ...__" .__ By United Press llitematlonal COLUMBUS - THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Education has announced that 253 local school-related tax issues will be on the Nov . 8 bailoL "The elections will provide voters with the opportunity to alleviale some of the financial burdens affecting local school districts ," said Ohio School SUperintendent Franklin B. Walter. "I am optimistic that the general public will respond favorably to the financial need of local schools," said Walter. 44 EducaUoA is essential to an effective government and efficient economy as well as to the well-being of the students who are enrolled." • SAVE 1254 I ' ',' PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS ' ~"'/ Keep yourself in check. With this sumptuously comfortable Early American grouping from Kroehler. Enjoy wing styling.· Box pleated skirts. And durable He rc ulon ' fabric. A super buy. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LUXURY WRAPPED CUSHIONS defeci s in the steel-concrete structure. In July, Governor Rockefeller said it would be reopened once repairs were complet ed. However, additional defects were found which forced the seven-year old span to remain closed. " My main ebncern The Silver Memorial Bridge, closed since July 6, will be opened at 6 a.m. Wednesda y, Oct. 19 according to an aMouncement toda y by West Virg inia Governor Jay . Rockefeller . A spokes man for th e governor sa id that on ly two lanes of the b_ridge will be opened so that crews can continue work on the bridge to complete a ny additional · repairsthat m$y be required . . The bridge h$s been closed 101 days . while American Bridge Com pany repa ired Columbia througho ut the closing has areas of certain welded been safety. Now I feel joints. State, federal, a nd confident that the structure is American Bridge Company safe." the Governor stated. Additional tests and repair offictals met all day Wed· work will continue while _nesday to review reports on traffic is being maintained. work completed to that time, and further work projected Defects in the steel of the bridge have been described before all repa irs and tests as hairline Cracks in the for safety are complet ~d - . J.Or new gas · WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey used 345 words to tell the Senate he was left speechless by its decision to name the new building of the Department of H e~lth , Educa tion and Welfare in honor of him. ' But the MinnesotaJ)emocrat warned his Senate colleagues not to think his acceptance means he's ready to assume the role of an elder statesman. And even though the building may bear his name, Humphrey warned HEW Secretary Joseph Califano he won 't be freed from "my finger tapping his shoulder on matters that I believe could be handled better or more quickly by his department. " With these words, Humphrey accepted the honor bestowed on him Wednesday when the Senate passed a bill - co-sponsored by his 99 colleagues -to name the new HEW office building foc him. . . Coal mine -strike could come Dec. 6 Talks officially opened last By SARA FRITZ week. UPI Labor Reporter The Bituminous Coal WASHINGTON (UPI ) Operators Association, the The nation can expecl a coal industry 's bargaining arm, strike Dec. 6 unless the responded to Miller by United Mine Workers union wins a contractual right to saying : " We stand ready to strike at any time over local negotiate in good faith. " grievances , according to · Miller nonetheless uniOn President Arnold indica ted he was unwilling to compromise the union's Miller . Miller; who resumes right-to-stl'ike demand. He ·. bargaining today with the also denied the union 's industry, told reporters bargaining power had ·been Wednesday a strike might be weakened by costly wildcat avoided if the two sides meet strikes this swnmer. " There is a misconception non-stop WJtil the deadline . lO pay more £ Speechless, well, almost! COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Columbia Gas of Ohio has raised the prices it pays for new Ohio-produced gas "to stimulate local production and provide needed winter supplies for Columbia of Ohio and its customers .. Marvin E. White , . chairm~n of the board of Co lumbia said Wednesday. ' In a letter to Gov. James A. Seven incidents were added Rhodes, White said Columbia to the "active" log of the will pay $2.25 per 1,000 cubic Meigs County Sheriff's Dept fee t for new Ohio-produced over the past 24 hours. gas delivered directly to a Two involved apparent market served by Columbia ·minor thefts and -two were · for winter delivery. Columbia related to early previously paid $1.90 per 1,000 Halloweening. cubic feet Depulie~ are investigating. White also said Columbia the breaking and entering of will pay $1.9> per 1,000 cubic the traller residence of feel for gas delivered to a Columbia Gas Transmission Yvonne Garten, Rt I, Reedsline for winter delivery to a · vrlle. N? other tnfonnaUon Columbia of Ohio market was avatlable at noon today. The theft of another battery area. c 0 1 u m b i a G a s was reported from the Meigs Transmi ssion transports County Highway Department Columbia's gas in Ohio. · paving machine. This time In addition, Columbia will the machine was parked pay $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet along CR 35 in Lebanon Twp. when il must build a gas line Deputies are investigating to the new well, White said. early ' Halloween pranks in Columbia also will pay $L 7> Letart Township. One was the per 1,000 cubic feet for all tomato, egg, and ro ck sununer gas deliveries . throwing at the Bert Grimm residence in Letart Falls on the part of the industry nationwide strike. But he-.. Thecurrent contrac(has no that because of the turmoil indicated the miner s right to strike, but the miners we went through in the last . probably would be unwilling oft en stage wildca ts and few monlll'l that we'd take to work without a contract tr dit' di tate · k t just anytlling ;" Miller said . a! a ton c s one pre e can shut down any mine. The ter Dec. 6. Industry sources claim the Contract exfensions are 6per3tors often 'resort to union 's bargaining power has · virtually WJknown in the coal court injunctions to end these been hurt both by »:lld<;at industry, which operates on a strikes. y<alkouts ~nd a drall)lltic ~tse "no contract, no work " tradi. .. Miller also acknowledged tn non-umon coal productton, tion - even in cases where a the miners waht tlle right to which could continue to tentative settlement has been spread their strikes to other satisfy th~ nation 's. energy reached . Ratification also mines , but only after a needs durmg a strike. ' . ' takes about 10 days, majority vote in those other Mtller admitted the umon s Miller insisted there would -mines. benefit funds - depleted by be no new contract Miller said many coal . "";rlier work stoppag~s - settlement unless the companies " provoke" rrught go bankrupt dtirmg a industryr agrees to restore wildcat strikes by refuSing to recent cutbacks in health settle grievances locally , benefits caused by earlier "They arbitrate the same wildcat strikes. He indicated damn issue time and Ume the issue would be easy to _again until they get an arbitrator that wUI 'tlgree settle. But he acknowledged the with them," he -said. ca r S hood and front end. operators are less likely to The miners also are Deputies also are looking into a hitskip report from agree to allow miners to seeking a substantial wage John Cleek, Rt I, Portland, strike over local grievances. increase and more time off. that during the night an old Asked if the · miners would Union negotiators argued for brown colored -car had run off settle without a right to · better pay by citing the risks involved in mining. SR 338 a nd tore down his strike, Miller replied : " I kimLotdoubt it. I'm not Miller declined; to _say fence. Following a CB report from particularly inclined I!> agree whether he would coostder the Meigs County React Unil, to a contract !hat doesn 't deal extending the present these prohlems contract, ending the no the sheriff's department was with contract, n01work tradition. able to preve nt possible (grievances ) we have." Miller said the union wants He said tra,.ition dictates a serious injury to molorists a right lo strike over settlement must be reached and to cattle. The CB call said by Nov . 26 to avoid a strike grievances after a majority there were 15 head of vote of the local membership . duririg ratification. Hereford cattle on SR 7 north 'There 's never been of Five Points. A deputy He contended it would reduce the number of wildcat strikes anyone who had the guls to do blocked the road with flasher in the industry. anything aboutlhat," be said. lights while the dispatcher 11They wanted a strlke in H( am confident it will made two telephone calls to reduce them to a minimum," 1974.'' area farmers. he sa id. "You will not get a 51 An aide added that some The o~e r, Horace Karr, per cent vote wrless there's a operators have indicated they came to scene and the cattle serious problem at the mine would be unwilling to extend were returned to their fields. the contract . It was not immediately site." learned how or where they got out MOre th e ft S reported Hypertension clinics set at Meigs mines _ _ . . earlier in the wee.k. The se cond - o~curred Wednesday evening on Mile HilL P ersons In a light colored Pinto stopped and threw eggs against the Ross Scarberry residence. Sheriff Proffitt advised that his department is getting a number of complaiitts from motorists that youngsters are throwing rocks at passing autos. The Sheriff asks parents to caution the ir children about such acts. In other activity, David A. Smith, 25, Reedsville, struck a deer Tuesday evening while traveling on SR 248 approximately three miles west of Long Bottom . The deer jumped into the path of Smith's auto . The , deer jumped over the bank and disa ppeared . There was moderate dama ~e to the 1 1 Yacht rammed Pumpkin Show, Bob Evans' off viet coast Farm Festival top weekend DARTMOUTH NOV A SCOTIA - TWO COLORADO ' balloonists said their landing in lhe stormy Atlantrc left them cold, wet and tired, but determined to try again next year to United . Press High blood pressure clini ~s B,y Inte rnational become the first to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. will be hel d at the mines of Dewey Reinhard, 47, and Steve Stephenson, 44, of Colorado . the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Green orange and brown Springs, Colo., set out frmn Bar Harbor, Maine Monday to early November , Mrs . Nita street displays of pumpkins, cross !fie Atlantic. But bad weather forced them to abandon Wi sn isky, county health' squash .and gourd - 100,000 the attempt Wednesday and descend into icy waters . The two departm ent hypert ens ion pounds worth .- are being set up in Circleville for the Oct. men and the gondola of their 85-foot heliwn-filled " Eagl~" nurse arrnounces. were fished out of the water by the Canadian Coast Guard sh tp · The clinics are bei ng 19-22 Pumpkin Show, the Provo Wallis shortly before 6:30p.m. EDT, about 80 miles off sponsored by the Meigs wor ld-famous "G reat est Co unty Department of Free Show On Earth." the Nova Scotia coast The , world 's lar gest Health with the cooperation · WASHINGTON - FARMERS WILL HARVEST a record of the Southern Ohio Coa l Co. pumpkin pie - a five-foot, 6.303 billion bushels of corn the crop tha t is me bell weather of On Nov . 2, a clinic will be 300-pound monster - a gala the nation's farm and 'food ecorunny, the Agriculture . held at Meigs Mine No. 1, .at , parade, beauty contests and' Department said Wednesday. The estimate, which an e>q>ert . Meigs Mine No. 2 on Nov . r d e li c~ci es rangin g fr om said foreshadowed a probaple slowdown in food inflation next and at Meigs Mine No . 3 on pumpkin burgers and donuts year,wasuplpercentfromlast month'sforecasl andaboutl Nov . 4. On Nov . 3, from 12 t o pumpkin waffles and taffy per cent above last year 's record of6 .216 billion. noon to 2 p.m. employes of the will be a¥ailable. The contact is Ned Harden, The 1977 soybean ctop was estimated at a. reco rd 1.647 central offi ce will hove the ir billion bushels up fractionally from a month ear her and :!0 per · blood pressu res checked . T1.1c 614-474-3141. An nld -time har vest cent above a y~ar ago. The state's corn prod u ~tinn is: fllreca~t clil) ics a t Mine 1 and Mine 2 at 371 million bushels. The servi ce said if realized, yrclcl< wrll will be held at the ~ath festiva l featuring cornstalks be99bushelsper acre,secondonly to 1976's record yreld of IOL houses. Hours of the clinics f<•r scenery, apples f11r flavur wjll be 7 a.m. lo 7:511 a.n\ .; a nd banjo, dulcimer a nd f.XJUJM BUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS VERGUSON 8:05a .m. to 9 a.m .; :l p.m. to d rcus caliope music f f•r :l :50 p.m. and 4:Cl5 lo 5 p.m. snuod is planned r!t:'W .)a lurrl;lv (Continued on page 2) ' and Sunday in Roscoe Village churning, rail splitting and at Coshocton . sheepshearing. Farm food, of The village's annual Apple course, will be served in Butter Stirl'in', will include abundance. 1800-vintage crafts, games Contact Lee Durieux, 614a nd deco rations , but the 221-7751. . attraction expected to bring - Other festiva ls during this in the crowds are the c'opper season of festivals in Ohio: kettles along Whitewoman -T he Fall Festival ol Street. Rich, brown apple Leaves in Bainbridge Frida y butler will be simmered all thr ough Sunday , The day over open fires and sold festivities will include folk tn onlookers in new glass arts, crafts, . music 1 .flea jars. . mark ets and parades . Cnn tact Pat Brown, 6 14~22- Contact ll<Jb Kilpatrick, Box 9315 . 105, ila.inbridge. The Bob Evans Farm - The Antique Show & Sale' Festival will keep Rio Gra nde in Ba th next Tuesday through llo~pin g Friday thr ough Thur sday . Mnre than 20 Sunday . dealers will show their gc•ods . The -1,100-aeres of the Con ta ct Lily Bender, 2 1 6~66Evan~ fr:trm will be reeling · 3193. from nmt muous bluegrass - The ~.n glish Musical nm~k. m•arly 100 crart Herita ge C6rrcert in Akron d~Hl"ll~lr.ali 1 1ns a nd displa ys next Friday . Thr Singi n_g irwlwlJ u l.! ., :dm l in ~ . butt er { ContinJjf~ on pag~ 2) BANGKOK, Thailand waiting to be boarded. Aboard the boat were the ( UPI ) - A yacht with three owner, Cornelia Anne De lien· Americans aboard, including baugh, ' of Philadelphia, one woman ; came under fire .Leland Di c kerman, today and was rammed by hometown unknown , and anothe r vesse l off the Charles Athol, a sailmaker southern tip of Vietnam when of Philade lphia, · its radio went dead, U.S. also Embassy offi cials reported. according to friends. All are In th~ir late 20s and · A radio broadcast from the 41-foot yacht Brilling said Miss De lle nl>augh and 'earlier the vessel had taken Dickerman are former Peace seven or eight gunfire hils Cor ps volunteers who worked before being rammed , that it in Southern Thailand. In Washington, a State had lowe red sails a nd that the thr ee Amer ica ns were Department duty officer said, <~ we a r~ seekin g information :::: ·:: : :::: ::: :::::::;: ::::::: ::::::: :::~:::·~:: ·:·: ·:·:·:':·:::::::!: ::;:;: a nd sin ce the reported incident was in waters near _ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vietnam, we have .rsked the Saturday through Vietnamese if they have any Monday, a chance of rain information about the Sa turday and fair Sunday vessel.'' and Monday. Highs will be He said there had been no in the 60s Saturday and in reply from Hanoi. the >Os Sunday and MooThe first distress calls were day. Lows will be In the 40s picked up by Bangkok ham Saturday and in the 30s radios. Sunday and Monday. (Continued on page 2) ·:: :: : ::: :::: : :::: ::: :: ::::::: :::::::::::::;~.:; : ::; ::•:: ;:;:;:;::: : :: ::: :: : I ' � 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 12, 1977 guthrie pearson rowe wetherholt