https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bdff016fb9a771becfd61a5e7e322ba.pdf d22fbcab74fe8f0daa5f95c5fb510071 PDF Text Text ' D-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Sunday. Oct.16. 1977 Ground To Be Broken Fo-r Project system at the same monthlr MASO~ . W. Va . will hold rate as ther have enjoyed in Thts town a gro undbrea king cere· the past, water bills will not moner fo r the new water increase in the foreseeablr sys l~w .;,atw uety, Oct. 22 at 11 future. a m. at the oumohouse on Work on the water lines will <;eeond Street ' U.S. Rt . 33), begin on Monday, Uct. 17, by two blocks above the Ohio the Go leman-Trainor Co n· Rtver bridge , ~layo r Fred st rurtion Company . Ta) lor aMounced today. Mayor Taylor has asked Congressman John Slack that perS(lns living on Fourth ond Lynn Daniels of the U.S. Street keep the road clear on Department of HUD are the Monda y as the construction scheduled speakers fey- the compan y will be moving ~Ent . materials ' and equipment on Robert \Vin~e tt , chairman this road to begin work of the Ma son Cou nty Development Authority, will serve as mas ter of ceremonie s. and Bob Powers , president of the Mason CoWJty Commission, will introduce the special guests . ~!usie will be provided by t he Wahama High School Band, Wlder the direction of Cha rles Yeago and Michael Harbour. WASHINGTON (UP!) The water project is being fun ded by a grant from the President Carter says u .S. U. S. Department of Housing and Soviet negotiators "are and Urban Development. ·It approaching a settlement'" in includes the construction of a strategic arms talks, and \\a ter storage · tank and ap- rejects the claims of S(lme senators that provisions for pro xima tely 8,500 fe et of checking Russian compliance wDter line. are inadequate. Because of this grant, '·We are approaching a persons liv ing in MaS(ln will be settlement with the Soviets, if able to use this new water they continue to act in . as Rocky IV To View APC Filing Sov-iets, U.,S. settlement near of equal concern to us and the Sovi~ts ... " I wou ld sa y our verif ic ati on capability is adequa~e ... Both we and the Soviets recognize that if we ever cheat and get caught, that the consequences are very severe. " FONTAINE BEITER COLUMBUS (UP! I Comedian Frank Fontaine is reported in fair condition in Mt. Carmel East where he has been hospitalized since suffering a heart attack Sept. 18. statement made July 4" by anti-Klan forces, and w show support for anti-Klansmen who were arrested and await · trial. Hollister said groups participating in the rally Saturday plan w "oppose the Kla n in a strong way wherever the opportunity presents itself." Other groups involved in the , rally included the National United Workeos Organization, a pro-labor group founded on labor Day in Chi cago; defense committees from Cleveland Cincinnati ; the and Cincinnati Youth in Action group ; the Anti-Racist Alliance and the Revolutionary Student Brigade . In speeches on the stateh ouse steps, group members warned there has been "a distincltve upturn in · the Klan in this country . They 're opening more offices, spreading more lea· !lets ." Speakers blamed the rich in society, who they said run next year to be figured from the government, for using the. the current salary base, Ku K1ux Klan ~~ as a tool " to rather than determining the base from the average of'the. three highest year's salaries, which is now in law and which will resume in January, 1979. For any House or Senate member retiring with the maximwn pension, it means a one-time $3,426 a year increase in his pension over what he would get under the regular system. At last coWl\, six Senators and 11 House members plan to retire next year and another nine are seeking other off ices and could come Wlder the pension if they lose . Dan Glickman, a freshman Democrat from Kansas , said he wasn 't aware of what happened until he read about it . the next day in his hometown newspaper. "!was absolutely disgusted when I foWld out," said Glickman. So were Reps . Andy Jacobs, D-Ind .'; , and Martha Keys, DKan. The three immediately introduced a resolution to amend the rules of the House "to require t~at measw-es affecting the salaries , freebies or emoluments of members or · former members · of Congress be adopted by roll call vote." Glickman, in his freshman naiveness, said, nAs far as other members agreeing with thts position, I think it would be very embarrassing if they don't go along with it." ' What they pass so quietly in Congress, they also kill. Congress ,did it still once again. By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) They 've done it again , those Congressmen who are S(l concerned about Congress' public image and complain that the press is always taking a cheap shot at them. For the first time in slighty more than a decade that this observer has• covered the House , a bill was introduced and called up minutes later and passed by voice. No reference to a committee for hearings , no debate, QO explanation, no printed copies of the bill or an accompanying report, no record vote . Even the venerable Congressional Record, in reporting the previous day 's activities, showed only that Rep . William Ford, D-Mich., asked and got unanimous consent "for the immediate consideration of the bill H.R. 9262 .. ." • It was done that way, with SUNDAY SPECIAL EarUer this week, the state supreme court. rejected the company's appeal of the May 6 PSC refund order. Appalachian , which serves 336,000 customers in West Virginla ana another 300,000 in Virginia , has already been granted stays until Ort. 211 to ,oppress minorities. They also lashed out against the courts and Columbus police, whom they blamed for provoking the July 4th.. confrontation . After the speeclunaking, the group marChed three blocks through WJcrowded downtown streets to city hall for mor e chanting and spfech es. Four motorcycle policemen and two police cruisers accompanied the marchers, wh o chanted , "The cops and the Klan go hand In hand ." One policeman said he had been called to help control traffic along the marchers' route . The demonstrators referr ed to Klansmen as "scum," and said they have no right to spread their "pciison," or even to exist as a group. · They alsi:> defended their opposition to the Klan 's rallies . · " When they (KKK) lynched the first blaok man , they lost their freedom of speech ," said Paul Blumberg , a Cleveland steel worker representing· the National United Workers Or· Four terrorists forced a hijacked West German airliner to hostges- including an American woman-and 11 West German land in the Ea st Mrican country of Somalia today, killed the beauty queens - unless their demands are met. ptlot and s!Dpped the clock on their deadline for blowing up the As the new deadline passed, the Bonn government disclosed plane with 86 hostages aboard . that West German Chancellor Heltnut Schmidt phoned Somali West Germany again defied the terrorists and refused to President Mohammed Siad today to discuss the "steps that are mmply with their demands by the 10 a.m. EDT deadhne, necessary now" after the murder of the pilot of the hijacked which passed without incident. jetliner. · · A West Ge_rman official _flew to the scene a nd bega n "Our goal now as before is to rescue the hostages from the negottaUng wtth the hijackers . hijackers who have shown by the murder today what they are Th~ Arab and German hijackers, demanding the freeing of capable of," West German spokesman Klaus Boelling said. 13 )a tied comrades and $15 million ransom, shot to death the 37The pilot, wbo friends said always feared being hijacked,~ ye&r-<>ld Lu!Utansa- pilot, Capt. Juergen Schumann, and was killed apparently because the terrorists believed he would dumped h1s body off the plane at Mogadishu airport on the 5th · ,.n ougei Clirry · out their orders, the West Perman news day of a terror-filled journey across Europe and the Middle agency DPA reported. East . · Schumann, the father of two sons, used to say Uta\ if he ever " The Somali government said the hijackers had set a 10 a.m. ran into a hijacking be would play it cool. "I'm no type for EDT deadline for blowing up the plane and the remaining heroic gestures/' he once told his wife, Monika, accordin~ tn comply with life order. However, on Friday the Roanoke, Va.-based company requested another 90-day stay starting from the end of the high court's term. The court usually adjourns Dec. 20. Appalachian also suggested the court to delay the refunds Wltil 30 days a~er the U.S. Supreme Court makes its " final disposition" on the appeal. Meanwhile, the Virginia Corporation Commission Friday awarded Appalachian $25.7 million of a $43 million rate increase requested in that state. The company is arguing In both states that 11 needs the mooey -to accelerate construction of a 600-mUIIoo kllowatt generating plaol 1n New Haven, W.Va. Appalachian told the West Virginia PSC it may not be able to complete the plant without a rate Increase, and that could result in a 15 percent electric generation shortfall in the early 1980's. OUIJ.JCOTil.E - MEMBERS OF LOCAL 100 of the Aluminum Workers International Union approved a contract off er Saturday from th~ Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. The three-year pact provides for a 75-cent an hour increase during thai time, including an immedta!e 40 cent raise. Approval of the contract ended a short strike. EACH PIZZA EATEN ON tREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE I OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 _QUALITY COLOR T.V. BUY NOW AND SAVEl I nesday night and Thursday night. ' $1.00 OFF SALE Hanes FRANKFORT, KY . - A SINGLE-ENGINE Beechcraft Bonanza plane :with three unidentified men on board was repocted missing Sunday on a flight from London Airport in southeastern kentucky to Hamilton, Ohio. Gocdon Nichols, spokesman for the state Deparltnent of Public Infocmation, said the Kentucky Civil Air Patrol would begin an aerial search early today for the missing 1960 red and white airplane, which left the airport early SWlday morning . Blue label WASHINGTON - REP. RALPH REGOLA, R-<JHIO, says federal employees and other workers enrolled in sound retirement programs should not have to bail out the Social Security program. In his weekly "Regula Report Colwnn" to 16th District constituents, the congressman said, "Teachers, postal workers, municipal officials, city employees and many others are emphatic in urging me not to vote in favor of putting their retirement money into the Social Security system. 1 agree with these concerns." ' October 16-30 ELVELAND- MEMBERS OF NATURAL GAS Workers Union Local 555 vote Tuesday on a prop<ised three-year contract that could end their 102-<lay strike against the East Ohio Gas Co. The tmion 's .leadefs have recommended acceptance, but they also recommended ratification of an earlier tentative ·····- · agreement which was decisively voted dpwn. • CINCINNATI - ALREADY IN !ega~ trouble for one mailing he sent w Hamilton County residents, publisher larry Flynt has gone to the mailbox again . Flynt faces trial in Cincinnati for sending to numerous county residents an illustrated pamphlet depidctlng the mutilated bodies of Vietnam War victims. The idea was that such death and suffering were more obscene than his Hustler magazine. But laced with pending court action on a charge of disseminating material harmful to minors, Flynt sent out a new illustrated pamphlet this weekend , This one depicted the mutilated bodies of abused children. HANES UNDERWEAR ... So comfortable you forget you have it on! Hig~ HANES BLUE LABEL® UNDERWEAR IS NOW ON SALE! _, Buy any three (3) Hanes Blue Label® blended underwea·r items and SAVE $1 .00! Offer good on all comfort,. durable Hanes Blue Label'~ underwear. T-shirts and Briefs, CROSBY MOURNED Americans from shpw •business to the White 1touse OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 8 PM OTHER mourned the death of Bing Crosby. From old friend s and WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM colleagues, like Bob Hope, to President Carter to singers wh<J came after him, like Frank Sinatra , the death of crooner reactions- ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... the of shock andbrought sorrow. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court today cleared the way for the Concorde supersonic airliner wstart test flights into New .yo r k ' s Ke nnedy !nterr!ational Airport . The court set aside the temporary bar put up Oct. 7 by Justice Thurgood Marahall, -who acted at the request of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. MarshaU's order had kept the jetliner out until .British Airways and Air France, operators of the controversial plane, could file papers in the longpending case. The port authority wanted Ute court to keep the ban in effect !¥'til it could appeal a Weather injured in four minor traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The mishap occurred at 6:45 a.m. on SR 124, east of Racine where David L. Hill, 42, Racine ~ lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway, back across the left side then struck an embankment before overturning. Hill was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital for 16 killed on Ohio highways Uoiled Press International Three doub le-fatality crashes Saturday helped boost the state's weekend traffic death toll to at least 16, the State Highway Patrol said IDday. ·- . TO the . heavy vote in the past election in the Rock· Springs and Bradbury Precmcts, the Me1gs Coun ty Board of Elections has created a new precinct to be known as laurel Cliff Precinct. Voters in the new district, which makes 33 precincts in the county, wiD vote m the dtstnct at the Nov. 8 election~ Boundaries for the three precincts involved· according to the new district formation, include Rock Springs Pet. - Pomeroy Corp. out Rt. 33 N?rth, Long Hollow Rd., Rt. 7 to Five Points Karl Krautter Linder Dains· laurel Cltff ~t . -South of Route 33 including WiDow Creek Rd. to Route 124 including Marvm McG~e out 124 North to the old Hendricks property past Denver Hysell. Route 143 to Dave Cummgs, Ball Run and Wolf Pen included; Bradbury Pet. - Route 7 bypass to Galha County line, Cross Rds. 124 to Rutland Twp. line. Bailey RWl to the Legion property. Record breaking cold temps reported today readings for Oct. 17. United Press International Cincinnati reported a 23Record-breaking· co ld tempera!ures were reported degree temperature early in Ohio early today. A high today, that's the lowest pressure system centered · reading on record in the over the eastern-third of the Queen City for so early in the nation caused temperatures fall season. Cincin nati in the Buckeye State to drop. weathermen say the previous Clear skies over much of low reading for so ear Ohio help the tempratures dip season was a 25-degr mark, into the low 20s, setting or set on Oct .. 11, 1964: tying several record low The National W er Service in Dayton reported , degrees ear ly today, breaking the old mark, set on Oct. 17 in 1909. Toledo had a reading of 22 degrees which also breaks a record low temperature for this date. Toledo also recorded a record low for an . 16 when the temperature in ~t northwestern Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ruth ctty opped to 28 degrees, c. Clusen, president of the shortl be(ore mtdmght. ~ League of Women Voters of Sunda · ·the United States today ! I . - assistance of a doctor, ~osby was dead when he arr1ved at a hosp1tal. Doctors satd he died of a heart attack. They sa1d a small wound on hts forehead when he hit, the ground was 6f no Importance. On Sunday his remains were .emba_lmed at the Forenstc 11\stttut~ . . , Cro~b~, will ~ve a pnvate falDily serv1ce at St. Pa.!fl The Apolstle Church m Lo.s Angeles and Mrs. Kathy Crosby, the smger's se.cond wife, has asked for privacy at ·the funeral. She sa1d only the Crosby children, herself and a few close family friends would attend. . Crosby,~ Cathobc, was to be burted tn a famtly plot at Hdly Cross Cemetery near his mother and father and his former wife, actress Dixie Lee , who died -in 1952. juries. John H. Doss, Jr ., 18, Crown City, was charged with having no operator's license following an accident at 3 p.m. Sunday on Williams Ridge Rd. one mile south of SR 553. a The patrol said Doss's car stt"uck a parked veh\c\e Windows hit by vandals . Position distorted . · b , ' · b d d Cros Y S 0 Y returne treatment of minor tn]urtes by the Racine Emergency Sauad. No charges were fi led . Hill's vehicle had severe damage . A single vehicle accident occurred at 7 p.m. Saturday on SR 700, one mile west of SR 218 where MarkS. Roberson, 21 , Crown City, lost control of his car. The vehicle traveled over an embankment into a field . There was moderate damage. A final Saturday accident occurred at 10:40 p.m . on CR 77 at the junction to US 35 ln Jackson County where Brenton L. Craddock, 30, Columbus, lost control of his car on the wet pavement. His vehicle ran off the highway striking a guardrail. Fannie Woods, 39, Columbus, a passenger, had minor ' in- The patrol survey showed owned by. Delbert R. no deaths Friday night, 13 Williams, 25, Crown City. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::·::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: Saturday and three Sunday. There wa s moderate Double-fatality crashes were damage. reported in Columbus, near Chardon and near Ironton . A Columbus man and his wife, Lewis, 61, and Lula The department of Sheriff Harney, 60, were killed when James Proffitt was called to their truck crashed on a the Antiquity Church Sunday Columbus street. to investigate a breaking and Herbert B. Mumford, 63, entering. Troy, and Cecil Poston Jr., Deputies found that entry 50, Huntington, W. V~.,..w.ere , had been made through a side killed when thei_r..:_, cars window. A large coal-wood collided in Lawrence County stove was removed from the near Ironton. · building. Two Euclid men, John Several vandalism com· Sunday night the sheriff's Walsh, .24, and William plaints involving broken department investigated .Renner, 33, were killed in a windows were investigated reports ' of firearms being co llision on U.S . ·322 in over· the weekend by discharged in the Hobson Geauga County. Pomeroy police. yards below Middleport. The The city of tolumbus Windows were broken at back glass of a pickup truck recorded five of the traffic Poultry, Elberfelds, Welker owned by Dennis Boothe, deaths, for of them Saturday. Gravely Tractor, Ohio Valley parked at . the Red Brush Besides the Harneys, Peter Plumbing and Warner's Church, was shot out. Strathie;-34, Columbus, was Deputies also reported that hit by a car on the city's west Barber Shop. Several homes a car driven by Richard side; !.ester A. Wright, 21, in the area were also vanMees, Route 2, Pomeroy, Columbus , was killed when dalized with broken windows. Police said offenders will traveling south on Route 33 he fell off a garbage truck; was struck by a deer running and Fannie Benton, 62, be prosecuted to the fullest into the side of the vehicle. Columbus, was killed in a exten!l of the law if caught for The deer was not seriously two-<Jar accident Sunday on such vandalism. hurt and kept traveling . the city's northeast side . There was slight damage to Two pedestrians were also his auto. among the victims. Tirleves get stove in B&E · reporters his father died "tbe MADRID, Spain (UP!) The body of Bing Crosby, who way he would have wanted to died "happy and singing" die"- on a golf course. Spanish go lf champion after winning a roWJd or gplf, Valentin Barrios, who played is corning home. with Crosby during his last' 18. decision by the 2nd U.S. American officials said boles, said the singer showed Circuit Court of Appeals Sunday Crosby's remains no signs of fatigue and was declaring illegal the agency's would be flown to New York happy before he suddenly fell resistance to Concorde today aboard a commercial to the ground. landings. jet and from there to Los "We had just finished the . While the court's action Angeles, where simple last hole alid were walking !Dday lifted the legal ban, the Roman Catho,ic funeral toward the clubhouse when appeals court decision still observances will be held Bing had a seizure and fell. could be appea led w the Tuesday. We first thought he 1 had Supreme Court. But this The 74-year-old "Der appeared to hold out little Bingle" died of a heart attack tripped," Barrios said . "Bing was happy and hope for opponents of the Friday after fininishing .a singing as he went aroWld the plan. round of golf in Madrid with course. He was teamed up three Spanish friends. The coffin will be accom- with Manuel Pinero (another panied by Harry Crosby, 19, Spanish champion) and they Cesar Zulueta one of the crooner's seven ' beat Clear tonight and not as children, who flew w Madrid (president of · the Moraleja cold with lows in the mid and . w help arrange the transfer golf club) and me by winning upper 30s . Partly cloudy of the entertainer's remains . the 18th hole." Despite the immediate Tuesday with highs in the The youn g Crosby told upper 50s and low 60s. court lifts ban ·on Con~orde ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·1::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chaoee of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs will be in the upper 50s and iow 60s Wednesday and ·ln the 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be In the 30s early Wednesday, war· miog to the 40s by Wed- DES ~IOINES, IOWA - THE PRICE OF HAMBURGER should remain stable and the cos\ of pork chops may decrease this winter, industry officials said Sunday . But the predictions are shaky, officials admit, because of a number of unknown facwrs. . Bill Schermer of Latimer, Iowa, president of the Iowa Cattlemen's Association, said the beef market should be "going along at a nice even keel for the next few months. " 'U FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH ~-1 FOUR ARAB AND GERMAN TERRORISTS executed the pilot Qf a hijacked West German airliner and dumped his body onw the runway at Mogadishu Airport, where he was forced to land with 86 oth er hostages, Somalia 's SoMa news ag ency said. ' Mogadishu radio , monitored in Nairobi ,.Kenya , said the hijackers set a new deadline of 10 a.m. EDT, vowing to blow up the Boeing 737 with the remaining hostages unless 13 comrades are freed from Wes\ German and Turkish priS(lns and a $15.5 million ranspm is paid. Comfort- Blend" Underwear the obvious planning of the Democratic leadership and the silent acquiesence of the 70 or 80 members on the floor at the time, because it gave a one shot increase in Congressmen's pensions tD encourage the older members to retire and make room for yoWJger blood. It's· the kind of thing that many members would say "the press would distort and not report objectively" if there had been public debate. The purpose of the bill had merit. Even Common Cause, the citi~ens' lobbying group which has little favor among congressmen, supported the objective. It 's doubtful, however, that it supported PURSUIT PLANNED the method of passage. MANAGUA, Nicaragua What it did was allow pensions for those retiring (UP!) - The Nicaraguan National Guard threatened to cross into neighboring Costa ...,.,... ...,~.,......~~ Ric~ Friday in pursuit of leftist guerrillas who killed 12 Arl,.,lral... persons in two . separate ~~­ tacks. Some of -the guerrillas wounded in the. latest attack Thursday apparently gav~ themselves up to authorities in Costa Rica, who quickly closed parts of the border and dispatched 25 S(lldiers to the area . Two men were killed and a woman was seriously· injured in a collision Saturday afternoon on SR .7, just S()Uth of Athalia in lawrence County. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the dead as Cecil Poston, 50, Huntington and Hubert B. Mumford, 63, Troy. 0 . Mumford' s wife, Ma_ry,- 57, was listed in critical con· clition at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. The head-on crash occurred in a curve according to state troopers for the South Point Post State Highway Patrol. It was reported that . Poston's north-bound car was left of center. One . person was slightly ST . LOUIS - AUTIIORIT!ES in Missouri and Texas are cirruiating police artists" sketches of two young men in the Investigation of a sniping at a suburban synagogue which killed me man and wounded another . The second sketch depicts a man who paid $200 to a man in Irving, Tex ., lour weeks ago for ine hunting rifle that was used "':he shooting Oc t. 8 in suburban Richmond Heights, Mo . ganization . Organizers said they were not disappointed by the turnout for the rally, which lasted about two hours . Holhster said he anticipates more anti -Klan activities, and said his group plans to organize for the November trials of those arrested July· 4th. : Two die near Athalia By United Press International LEXINGTON , KY. - NINE MEMBERS OF the cast of "Oh ! Calcutta !" were arrested SUnday by plainclothes ; detectives and later released on $100 bond each after two. showings of the controversial musical at the Lexington Opera House. The five men and four women were released on $100 bond on charges of violating a city ordinance prohibiting indecency, nudity and obscenity. They were booked and later released . The Virginia commission Vol. 28, No. 129 It wa s unclear whether he WaJ1 killed before or .after the plane the West German newspaper Die Welt. landed. . ~ one of the gravest crises in West Germanys po st-war history moWJted to a climax, the Bonn government's Arab Somalia, bordering Ethiopia and Kenya, forms the horn of affairs expert, Juergen Wischnewski, arrived in the Somali Africa which juts out into the Indian Ocean directly south of capital of Mogadishu. He immediately began negotiating with Saudi A<abia. The hijackers had been in Aden, the capital of South Yemeni on the so4Utern coast of the Arabian peninsula, the hijackers. The short-<ange Boeing 737 jetliner, which was comman- and flew today to the Somali capita [ of Mogadishu , 350 miles deered last Thursday over southern France, arrived in due south of Aden. Mogadishu early today after a flight from Aden , southern The Lufthansa airliner was hijacked on a flight from Palma de Yemen,.wbere.the Marxist government rebuffed the hijackers' ·Majorca , Spain, to Frankfurt last" week. The plane stopped in request for asylum. Rome, Cyprus and Bahrain for refuelling stops before landing Shortly after landing, the hijackers told the Mogadishu in the tiny Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai. control tower to send someone to the plane for the pilot 's body. . The hijackers spent 42 hours in Dubai negotiating with West Astatement by the official Sanna press agency said the corpse German government and l)ubai officials. The plane took off was dumped on the runway and Somali officials removed it to Sunday for Oman on the Persian Gulf, then veered off to · ' a hospital. · Southern Yemen at the tip of the Arabian peninsula . West German embassy officials said the pilot had been shot . ~ was told about 40 percent of the plant's output would serve Virginia customers. Fifteen Cents ane's ers CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The state's highest court is apparently not high enough for Appalachian Power Co. The utility said Friday it will go to the U.S. Supreme Court to appeal a Public Service Conunission order requiring the refund of $47.7 millio11, and asked the West Virginia Supreme Court to delay those refunds at least until March 20. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. en tine High Court Klansmen march in Columbus COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Approximately 100 anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators marched a t the statehouse, then walired U1ree blocks through downtown to Columbus city hall Saturday afternoon in an in cident-free rally against Klansmen a nd the "capitalists ·· who m the demonstrators claim support the Klan . The rally was spurred by confrontat ion s betw ee n Klansmen and anti-Klan ,groups during KKK rallies at the statehouse July 4th and Labor Day. APProximately a dozen persons were arrested · in skirmishes at those rallies. Paul Hollister, a spokesman for the Columbus Defense Committee Against the Klan, said the rally was planned "to continue the at e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday , Oc tober 17. 1977 West Vi rginia GO\'. Jay Rockefeller will make a brief ap- .. MY DEAR GOVERNOR : . pearance on the Silver Memorial Bridge late Tuesday· The wel~o me news of two. lane .traffic on ~e . Sil~er afternoon, the day before the bridge ts slated to reopen, Memortal Brtdge was greeted wtth rehef and elalton m Pomt according to an aMouncement made Saturday by Mason Pleasant, Mason County and our neighboring cities in Ohio. County Delegate Dave O'Neal. The past 14 weeks have been anxious and depressing ones O'Neal said the -~overnor will flv in bv helicopter and is for this community which endured the closin g of this massive, barely B year-old bridge with disbelief . expected to arrive betwee n 4 and 4: t5 p.m. Rockefeller announced last week t hat the bridge would We are grateful for the accelerated steps you have taken reopen on Wednesday, October 19, at 6 a.m. It has been closed in the past few weeks to expedite the r~pening of the bridge, since July 6 in order to repair 16 defects in the uppe r-tension and hope you will accept our thanks, both in this letter and its publication in the Point Pleasant Regtster . area s. The bridge will only be open to two-lane traffic so work to It would be a happy occasion if you could be present for a correct other less criticial •defects Jm take place. · r~pening' ceremony either next Tuesday, the 18th, or when With the bridge's opening, G.A. Biggs, p.resident of the full traffic flow is resumed. In any event, the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber Point Pleasant-Mason Chamber of Commerce, sent the following letter to the governor Friday expressing his of Conunerce extends its sincere appreciation to you for your gratitutde for reopenin g the seven-year-<>ld span : help. Sincerely yours, The letter is as foUows : G.A. Biggs, · President, Chamber of Conunerce • ' • Columbus Metropolitan Club between Regina O'Leary, cochairman of Citizens to Save the Right to Vote, and Peterson, executive director of Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections. During the debate Peterson claimed, · "the League (of Women Voters ) nationally is very much in step with our position and the Ohio League is out •I step." charged Arthur Peterson and the Ohioans lor .• th~t Preservation of Honest Elections committee with . distorting · the league's position on Election Day registration . ' "Mter many years of study and involvement in the elections system, the League of Women Voters of the United States wholeheartedly FmEMEN CALLED endorses electi on day The Pomeroy Fire registration as one method to Department was called to expand the voting franchise Route7 at 4:09a.m. Monday and actively involve more to flush diesel oil from the Americans in their highway. The oil was thrown government, " Ms. Clusen by a tractor-trailer which said . jackknifed, then overturned. " As president of the The vehicle had traffic League of Women Voters of blocked for several hours . the United States, 1 deplore At 2:16 p.m. Saturday the the kind of ta ctics Dr . emergency squad went to PeterS(ln and his group are Veterans Memortal Hospi_fal using in their attempt to and transported .Floyd discredit the Lea gue of Spence, to Holzer Medical Women Voters and eliminate ,Center. At 8:31 p.m. Saturelection day registration in day , the squad went to Ohio " she added . Mulberry Ave . for Richard M;. Clusen was referring to Glasgow who was taken to a del>ate 0~ 14 at the Veterans Memorial ~~ospital. Three wrecks . investigated Three weekend accidents were investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 3:20 a . m. Sunday on West Main St., a westbound car driven by Jeffrey Hawley, Middleport, ran off the right side of the road ·· striking a utility pole . l'"ollowing the acciden t, Hawley walked to Middleport then was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . He was ·allroitted there. There was heavy damage to the car. Hawley told officers an on· coming car was left of center forcing him to leave the road. He was charged with reckless operation. At 12:25 a. m. Sunday, a car driven by Joyce Riley, Clifton, hacked into a parked car owned by Charlotte Evans. The accident took place on Mulberry Ave. Riley ' was · cited for Improper hacking. At 10 :\5 a . m. Sunday on Butternut Ave ., a car driven by Eirnora Boice, Pomeroy, pulled from Second St., Into the left front fender of a car driven by Regina McGuire, Pomeroy . There was light damage , no arrests and no injuries. •. �2- The Dall Sl'n ne ~1 • ddlepor Pon ero• 0 Mooda) Od 7 19- Ancient law may determine legality in nightclub fire accuse sta e and lora author es of negl gen<:e n fa lmg to enfo ce f re and oo ldmg safe 'Odes The sw s also charge he c ub s oy,: ne s w h neg gence m the operauon of the huge entertamment spot The !lionday hearmg w 1ocus on a su fled b " o Cmcmnati a orne) s d rectl) halleng ng he cons NEWPORT Ky UP Ail anc ent ega doct me or gll\all) des gned to pro ec the King of England f om legal troubles may determ ne the ou come of more than $1 ' bill on m c VI su ts stemm ng fr om he Beve I) H Us SUpper C ub ftre Descended from Eng sh Coounon Law the docu-me of so e e gn mmun y mean that iiL1he courts The Ktng can do no wrong In ts modern form the legal concep p ec udes some types of damage su ts agal!lS sta e and local go errunen s A spec allega ean repre sennng re atives of viCtims of ~e trag~c n ghtd ub ftre wil ~ ask federal and sta e court TUESDAY judges Moo day to s rike down SALISBURY PTO mee mg the doctrme argum g IS 7 30 p n Tuesda a he m d ous meqwtab e and school Prog ram w ll ndude uncons utiona1 The cmplex !ega debate quest on and ans\\e sess on " h f ve ca nd dates for wil occur at a a e fede a \fe gs Loca Board of s ate o n cou sess on Educa on and a d scusson l11 called b) the U S DLS c ssue 2 Court and Kentucky Circw REGULAR MEETING Court judges p es ding o er W omen s Aux I ar) Ve e ans an a alanche of a" sw s filed Memor al Hosp al m hosp a as a resul of the blaze cafeter a 7 30 p m Tuesda) The May 28 Southga e Ky DueB a e payab e A fire killed 1&1 persons and members asked to attend mJured some 60 othe s THURSDAY Sove e gn trnmun l) has EPISCOl'AL Church been alffied as a defense m the Be e y H Us cases bv Women at he home of M s Ia") ers for he Com Ph p Kel ) Thu sday w h mon"eal h of Ken ucky a 12 30 p m uncheon Prog am by M s Thelma and the C y of Southgate D The maze of egal a t ons ut ona t of he doctrme F led b Sl<ln e M Chesle) and John A Uo d J he act 011 s untike he res of he ftre suns n that seeks no monetan damages - JUS a n verturnmg of he doctrme Ex ep fo the doc r ne of so ere gn mn uru \ the e s P umpkin "t Soc1al show to f Calendar begin CIRCLEVILLE Oh o UP! - There will be p enty of pumpkins and pumpkm re a ted food and acnv ties ava Jab e when the annua I l 1 1 I I I Ldlers of opbdoa are welcomed Tbey lhould be lea than 3QO wordiiOIII (81' be subjeet to reductloll by the editor) and m,.t be •tcDed wllb the 1ipee 1 Ill dresa Names may be withheld upon pllllllealh., However on requeat namea will be dl.lcleted Letten obould be Ia good talle addreaolae tuuea noc per oonalltlea • Sport Parade • mam topic these pla nllffs v ctuns Chesle) and Uoyd asserted m the r !ega br ef oo the ssue The at orneys noted hat a ass ve Kent ucky Sta e Pol ce nvest gallon of the fi e placed blame oo swte and local emp oyees f re and bwldlllg nspectors - as well as the c utrowners Spec f cally he su t asks the fede al and state courts for a ruting that Kentucky Attornev General Robert F Stephens s depr vmg those brmgmg the swts of thetr canst ut onal r ght.s unde he F rsl and 14th Amendments The Cincmnati attorneys c e among other cases a 1908 U S Supreme Court declSlon as support for thetr case In that ru mg the high court concluded that when a state off cal acting under s a e law v ol ates the Canst ut on he comes mto COil fl ct W th the super or au hor t es of ha Cons! ut on be JUd c al s)s em deadline IJPI Sportl Editor E nes A W nge Cha man Qo o M • Oa ed 0 o ns on D e o is Oct. 23 1 I I I I l 1 I I I I E nes A W ge Cha ma Do o h O a ed 0 M on o D e o 9 E es A w nge C a man Do o h M Da ec:l 0 ohns on D e o 9 ASTRO·GRAPH Answers to some questwns concernmg school cnszs Quest ons are bemg, asked concemmg the presen c lS s of the Southern Loca School D str ct ThiS a ti e w ll ry to answe some of them Why not c ose he Po land Elementarv School to save money I would bed ff cult f not unposs ble to c ose th s schoo lt lS both a federal law and a state law tha an approp ate educat ona p ogram be proVIded by each schoo d str c fo a schoo age children Because of these laws Southern a the Lawrence present une needs two add tiona c assrooms to accommodate ts spec a educa on program at the elementa y eve! Por land Elementary p ov des these add t ona class oom needs Also Southe n Local must have an elemen ary schoo that will accommodate cr ppled children It IS the on y one s ory school bw d ng n the distr ct that would allow a student m a wheel cha r to attend e ementary schoo Why can lhe Board of Educa on cut expenditures ra her than ask for add tonal nuUage Due to state mandated muumlllffi sa a es and fiXed Lawrence E Lamb M 0 charges the Board of Educat on has contro over bu a sma DEAR DR LAMB My pe centage of ts general fund expendi ures In 1976 for husband had a hea t bypass example out of the total expend>tures to operate the schoo system 87 pet went for mandated salar es and fiXed cha ges ope at on They told us one Aboard of education cannot pay below the mandated salar es arte y was complete y bock and st ll ece ve state rud Recently both New Cartisle Belhel ed wo we e pa t al y b ock Local and Northeastern Local of Clark County were told by he ed They only d d he one State Department of Educat on that not only wou d hetr a e y tha was comp ete y foundation payment be w thheld but they would have to pay blocked and never exp a ned back aU state a locations from July I 1977 o October 20 1977 why they d dn t do a I hree Also I would I ke o know f if they did not pay the state mmunum salary there s cl oles\e ol n vea Many of the othe expend lures are beyond the control of I ver the Board of Education The Board buys most of ts energy DEAR READER A needs through competitive b dding to hod down costs However inflat on has continued to dr>ve thew costs up For lim ed amoun of obs ru on examp e Southern he a ed the same bwldlllgs and opera ed he of an a \ery does not de ease he blood flow same bus outes n 1976 as t did m 1974 but he energy cos mcreased by 30 pet There s a m nun urn level of expenditures tl ougl l As long as 70 per en of the open ng s st I be ow which a school distr ct cannot ope a e th re the fatty cho estero! Why IS Southern bus ng students to Me gs H gh School depos ts won make that every day mu I d fference There s a I s true that at the present tlffie a bus s transpo t ng cr al eve of blockage ha s uden s to Me gs High School They are Southern students starts caus ng prob ents The en oiled lfl a vocal onal program The state has mandated that doc or p obably felt on the each juruor and sen>or must have access to a m nunum of 18 bas s of what the) could see vocational courses Southern H gh School offers 3 vocat onal a the ope a on lha t a bypa courses and must contract w th the Me gs Boa d of Educat on around I e part a y b ocked for the add t ona 15 that are requ red These students must ar er es wou d not attend Me gs H gh School when s m sess on to obta n credit s gn f Co tly mprove you for thetr vocational tralillng Why no vo e agams he schoo levy and send a me sage to husband s rcu a on to the our egisla u e tha peop e are aga nst property taxes as be ng heart You can mp ove h cond the bas s for the fund ng of schools The at onale for he above ques on s that f enough t o though by he p ng h m n na or avo d obes ly schools shu down he Gene a Asserr bly w one across w th addi onal money On September 20 at the State House n and hav ng h m on the prope Columbus rep esenmt ves from Sou he n Local and nne die f h moke he should other school d str ct.s were told not o expec any add onal stop The sue ess of many money from the smte un ess the local schoo d str cts are bypa s opera! ons depe ds on willmg to tax themselves more At th>s meetlng Senator Sam what k nd of pro~ram a pe on follows afle su gery If Speck R New Concord sa d hat t s difficult to explam to he person pers sts n eat ng those school d str ct.s w th high rrullage rates that the he wrong foods be g obese legislature should do someth ng spec1al to ass st school and s nok ng the end resu s distr cts whose tULane al diff culty >s the resu t of a low m llage not so good rate The leg>slature does seem to recogruze the problem and Yes veal ver onta ns are dong what they can by pass ng leg>slation to make t holestcrol about 300 eas er to pass an emergency school levy on wh ch money can nu grams n a 100 gram be borrowed aga nst the ant>c paled revenues I t passes hreeand a lafoun e po Another senator at th s meeting sUited that he feadersh p m t on of aw I ver That small the General Assembly was not n the mood to ncrease taxes serv ng alone w I take up all 1nd the only so ut10n to the I nanc al problem lac ng local h a owed cholesle o fo .chool d st ell; was for the voters to approve add t onal he whole d et for one day A I n e fo the opera! on of thetr schools Clearly a message {o ms of ve are moderate y he ready been sen to Colwnbus Our leg slators response high n chu estero ontent as c ear A greater local effort must be made for the 1 o p you w I a d et plan uppo t of schools P epared by the Comm tee to Pass he I am end ng ) ou he Health " Y Jlffi Adams chatrperson Bobby Ord Supermtendent .ell nwnbe ! D t d membe s of the Board of Educat on Linda Spencer clerk easuret Pr ve ng At etos lcr s s HEALTH E Lamb M 11 Many factors E nest A W nge Cha ma affect arteries • .. • Oo o h M D 1 w g ve you he gene al pr c pies you need to follow Others who wan th ssue can send 50 cents w th a long stamped se lf add essed envelope for t o P 0 Box 155 Rad o C y Stat on New SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc York N Y 10019 21) Bewa e o we mean ng ends who y o s ee 'iO o DEAR DR LAMB I am 26 oda y The years old but the growth of ba ga ns e ommenda ons au d be bas ha on my chest s ve y ed o e oneous nfo ma on scarce There s more ha r on (Doc 22 Jon 19] the r gh half of hest than on CAPRICORN S mewhe e a ong he ne you e the eft Is here some wav s epped on he oes a one who hat mo e ha r w I develop on e e n uence o e ou my eft s de or on my upper ca ee Today ha pe son s n a chest as a whole Is the e a poooeaae hem ca mbalance ha may reate th s p ob em Would cult ng or shavmg ne ha r I have eale more The ha r growth n other areas s adequate although no n large quant tes even n he pub eg on I hope you an g ve me some adv ce to help DEAR READER The be adv e f can g ve you s to forget about I I suspect your fr ends don t even not ce e Da ed 0 0 3 o o Da ed 0 9 0 4 4 Da ed o 0 3 0 2 Den Talk 4 E nes A W nge Cha man Do o 1'1 y M Da ed 0 0 3 9 0 3 oh s on o ec o In 1975 American scientist James Rainwater and Damsh sc entists Aage Bohr and Ben Mottelson shared the Nobel Pr ze foc phySLcs LEO (Julv 23 Aug 22) As ong as you e ac ng on you own o on you be easy o get a ong w h a day you e o de ed o do some h ng you pped o NEW YORK (U P!) Hav ng averted an old lash oned New York muggtng oo thetr home I eld the Los Angeles Dodget,S came to host le Yankee Stadium (Qday am d a new Yankee con roversy 1nvolv ng a sudden sw tchover to Mike Torrez as the SLxth game World Ser es p1tcher Yankees Manager B lly Martlfl made the change to Torrez the th rd game wmner after conferrmg w th. h s ra ner about the cond t on of Ed F gue oa s sore r ght ndex fmger F gueroa was v s b y upset at belflg passed over aga n and efused to ta k to repor ers as he boarded the Yankees bu! after Los Aitgeles drubbed New York 10 4 at Dodger Smd>um Sunday On the brlllk of ehnunat on after hav ng dropped three of the f rst four games the Dodgers rose out of the gutter to batter Don Gul ett ~nd E nes A W nge Cha man Do o hy M Johns on Da ed o 9 O l a 7 2 4 4c D ec o three rei evers for 13 hits mcludmg horne runs by Steve Yeager and Regg e Sm th to send the Sl'r es back to New York for a s xth game Tl e Dodgers w>ll start Burt Hooton lil the s1xth game Tuesday n ght m an elf ort to square the Ser es The Dodgers went to Los Angeles t ed one game ap ece then proceeded to drop tbe ftrst two games on the r home turf But LA Manager Tonuny Lasorda cal ed a meet ng of h s troops before Sunday s game and ev dently go h s men going Davey Lopes the f rst Los Aitgeles batter of the game pled and B Russell lmmedLately followed w th a SLngle glVIng the Dodgers a qu ck 1.0 lead In the fourth mnmg Steve Garvey doubled off the r ght center f eld wall Dusty Baker SLngled Lee Lacy was safe on an error and Yeager homered deep mto the ower ef f eld stands for a 5.Q lead They padded that margm Browns share le11d, win 24-23 HOUSTON UP!) - The Cleveland Browns and Houston 0 lers share a slim lead lfl the AFC Central D VIS on but thetr respect ve weaknesses are so glar ng that even us>ng m rrors probably would only lfltens fy thetr problems The Browns 3 2 are at an offensive loss wtthout rmnmg back Greg Pru tt The Oilers ~2 are stynued offens vely when quarterback Dan Pastorm s s delmed L T Pet 0 0 000 0 800 2 0 600 3 a 400 4 0 200 Ba moe Mam New Eng and e NY ao B Cent a W L T P 1 310600 3 2 0600 2 0 500 0 500 We De W L T Pc 500000 0 800 3 2 0600 " a 200 050000 e Oak a d San D ego Sea e Kansas C Na ona Con Eas M nneso De o (h a l!QO e ~nee W L T Pc 500000 320600 0 400 2 0 00 230400 •W 32 G een Ba Tampa Bay 0 A an a New 0 eans Sa F an s W L T 3 2 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 5 0 sea e 30 Tampa Ba 23 Da as 34 Wash ng on' 0 Mondays Game C n nna a P sb gh Warriors post 12·0 • VIctory F rst downs 9 4 Turnovers 4 0 Rush ng yards 190 7 Passmg yards 61 58 Total Yards 251 58 Pena Ues 5-45 6 70 Score by quarters Wamors 0 0 6 6--12 76es 0001)-1) was unabl!l to re-enter the gsme 'O)ose fa~!,;~ were disappomted when the only offense Had! generated m the secood ball was a 16-yard dnve leading to Ton Fr tsch s 36yard f eld goal and a 23-21 Oilers lead w th 4 50 to play The Oilers defense wh ch IS respons ble for Houston s wmmng record was superb m wlllnmg a second half batt e for held pos>l on Houston held the Browns ms de the r 16-yardline and forced a punt to set up the go ahead f eld goal W1th Houston s next four opponents to be Pittsburgh Cmcmna Chicago and Oak land the 0 lers need Pastor1n1 to get well He sa1d he aggravated the spram of his nghl ank e but expected to play next week Pru tt srud he would be fully recuperated for next Sunday s game at Buffalo Dodgers story outright lie to talks games th s season He s a decent smart man but he s baseball dumb But an oppostle p ctu e was drawn Sunday when the two men jOked w th fans and threw baseb~lls mto the swnds before the swrt of the game In the clubhouse after the Yankees loss Jackson sa>d he and Martin had a mce little Wlk th s week I can t wa t to play for the man Jackson also refuted the Time Magaz ne report he had g~ven a him or me ul timatum to Stelllbrenner I have purposely stayed away from talk ng \Q the owner because I knew someone would come up w lh some weak story like th s and create controvery Sa d Mart n I m flatly angered by all those stor>es I don t want any part of 11 any more We are a well-kn tied club now We need no more of thLS bleep You have to g ve the New York wnters credit for th s Injuries could decide big game PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) Both hobbled by inJUries and crossmg the>r f ngers m bopes thetr wounded stars are able to perform the Cmcmnal Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers rekmdle thetr seven year<>ld rivalry ton ght The wmner of the nationallyleleV!sed game will move mto a ftrSii>lace tie m the AFC Central D VIS on w th Cleveland and Houston w th ~2 records The loser will drop to 2-3 and lflto the cellar The Steelers have won the last ftve meellllgs between the two learns and lead the aU-tune senes 10-4 but thetr hopes for ton ght - and for poss>bly the rest of the season as well - are r ding on the I.:OKRECf!UI'O Due to an error ln the reportmg of the game the w nn ng touchdown In South western s v ctory over Eastern was cred>ted to the wrong player Barry Jenkllls caught the w nn ng TD from quar erback Gene Layton and not Larry Carter as stated n he games wr tc up n Sunday s l mes Sen nel left wr st of quarterback Terry Bradshaw Bradshaw suffered a !rae lured bone n the wnst agamst Houston last week He throws r ghthanded and pract ced last week w>th the mJury braced by a plastic cast but exper enced some palfl lil talung snaps and performlflg handoffs It was expected that Steelers coach Chuck Noll who adopted a 'Wa t and see allltude on h s start ng quarterback all last week would sbrt Bradshaw and bope - JUSt hope - he can last the duratton Reserve M>ke Kruczek sui fered a sh ulder separation last week and s out for the season leavmg Noll WLlh only mexper>ence m Ne 1 Graff and rook e Cl ff Stoudt The steelers need a v>ctory ton ght but w th Houston Bait more Denver and Dallas st ll wa t ng to meet them they I have to play 1t safe w th B adshaw lest they lose hun for even longer Aitd although the Bengals are also mJury-r ddled >t doesn t make the Wsk any eas er for P ttsburgh even though 11 s currently tops n the AFC m both offense and wtth "three more runs m the I fth knockmg out Gullett lfl the process Sm th opened wtth a walk and one out later Garvey s ngled him to th rd brmgmg on rook>e Ken Clay for the Yankees Then Baker s ngled home one run Lee Lacy SLngled m another and Steve Yeager sacr !iced to shallow center for hts fourth RBI of the g~ Sm th closed out the Dodgers scormg w th a two run homer m the s1xth Yeager left the game for a pmch hitter m he seventh his JOb completed Dr Jobe (Frank Jobe the Dodgers phys c an) srud I stramed the I gaments m my nght leg Yeager explallled w th a wink He srud I have about two more games left m t SUtton who blanked the Yankees on three h t.s over the ftrst s x 1111mgs seemed to relax a b t after the Dodger barrages lil the fourth and fifth and was touched for a patr of runs m the seventh before Thurman Munson and Regg e Jackson clubbed back-to back solo homers n the e ghth I m not too proud of those two mnmgs srud SUtton Game 5 Nt:W YORK R e s Rando ph 2b Munson ohnson ack~on Ch amb ss b Ne es Jb Pne a Den ss Gu e p cay p Wh e ph H n e p B a ph To as wbo 1s now 5.Q lil postseason games I made up my mmd I wasn t gomg to walk anybody so they d have to hit more home runs to beat me Sutton then echoed the sptr>t wh1ch Lasorda has str>ved so hard to nst ll m the Dodgers all year I ve watched th s team all year sa d the 32-year-<>ld r>ght4Lander and I know we don t believe t s all over unt1l somebodY tells us to pack our bags The Yankees canst ll wrap up thetr 21st world champ on sh p w>th a VLctory at home Tuesday n ght and the Dodgers adm !ted the r concern over unruly New York fans As long as the fans don t hit me srud Yeager I guess 11 s okay that we have to go back to New York to wm th s thing I don t hke t when they start throwmg things But t tsn t all the fans It s Just a couple of rotten apples m the whole barrel that spo 1 11 Preventton IS the best policy FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women 0 4 0 often ask why they have to pay mo e to her automob e nsu ance D ve s n he r eens and earle went es cause fa mo e than the sha e of t aff c ace den s Repo s 40 0 '0 4 2 2 4 2 he Nat ona Sa ely Counc I 21 8 pe cent o a mota s s a e 24 yean of Series box: Zebe ph dow p respond LOS ANGELES UP!) Reggie Jacksoo embro led all season long w th Manage Billy MaFtm m a ser es of nmmng controvers es was Pc 600 repor ed Sunday by Time 600 200 Magazme as ready to qwt he 000 New York Yankees unless Mart n ts ftred But both Jackson and Mart n flatly den ed the s 0 story In fact they appeared the best of fr ends and shared m blastmg the news med a for allegedly fabr>catlllg the r ft between the pa rafter the Yankees 10-4 loss Sunday to the Los Angeles Dodgers Jackson labeled the Time s ory an outr ght 1 e and sa d the only tune he had ever been nterv ewed by the gh magaz ne was when he was put on t.s cover 'The story satd Jackson told Yankees pr nc pal owner George Stelllbrenner he wdl not pla) for the team next season if Martin Is manager Mart n was quoted lil the story as saylflg Jackson has cost th s club a lot of BY LARRY FISHER Well hunters It s gett ng near the time for deer season to Last Saturday mght on a open up m the state and I thought I would g ve you some wet f eld lil M ddleport the information as to the purchasmg of penmt.s and I censes B g Bend Warr ors ended a 12 Deer perm ts are now ava !able at most hunting hcense game losing streak and agenc>es and the pr ce s the same th>s year Permtts are $10 recorded the r first shut out plus a 50 cent wr ling fee You alSO must have a hunting license v>ctory In their three year m addit on to the perrmt This year the apphcallon blank for h>story by blankmg the 76 ers free antler ess deer perm>ts are attached to the bottom of the of Mar etta 12.0 The game deer perm t Hunters wanting to apply have unt 1 Oct 21 to was a well played contest on rruul thetr application to the address ndicated on the both s des but the defense of application blank Successflll apphcations are chosen by a the Warriors was out random zed computer and you w ll be notified by mail if your standing RandY Faulk and Terry Barrett led the name has been chosen Landowner antlerless deer penmt.s wtll be tssued n defense WLth slx tackles each selected count es upon the request of landowners or thetr whde the team sacked the children Appl cations for these penrut.s may be obtamed at quarterback s x tunes any local deer checkmg stat on or off ces of the ASCS lil the Offensively the Wamors Farmers Bank Bullding racked up 190 yards on the If you are a qual fled disabled veteran you may obw nan ground due to outstandmg appticat on for an antlerless deer perrml by wr>l ng D>VLSton blockll\g on the part of the of Wildlife Pernut Section Founw n Square Columbus Ohio offens ve I ne The passing department was also good m 43224 Also there LS one last rerrunder to be sure and vote NO on that quarterback M ke ssue Two the leg hold trap b ll ) There 1s not much tune ...§.ttrnmell threw for 61 yards before election day and I this ts allowed to pass t cou d hurt lil four complet>ons Scott farmers as well as people who earn the r lllcome by trapp ng Ruter pulled n two of the passes for 41 yards and some Good huntmg key f rst downs Brent Hawk and Gerald Mdls carr ed the two touch downs as the ran 26 yards and 21 yards respect>vely On Oct 22 at 7 30 the Warnors w II meet the Gall a team m M ddleport game was speciJ!cular because of the play of the defens ve and spec al teams Houston s B lly Johnson re turned a punt 87 yards ea ly m the ftrst quarter for a touchdown Bro~ defens ve back Clarence Scott and Tony Peters each mtercepted a Had! pass later m the f rst quar~er and Cleveland overcame the Oilers 10-0 start The Browns led 14-10 when Pastorlll forced lllto the fray desp te a severe y tw sled ankle fumbled as he lr ed to pass Cleveland tltflled that mistake mto a touchdown and a 21 10 lead as a 19 yard mterference penalty on Hous on fueled Cleveland s ooly touchdown dr ve of the game Desp>te a 21 20 halftime lead Cleveland had gamed only 54 total yards The Browns needed Pru tt He doesn t change us as much as he changes defenses Gregg sa d The earn announced to 1ts fans however that Pastorlll Jackson says Time L T Pc 0 8QO. 0 600 ' 0 400 0 200 0 000 West os Ange es Both Prutt and Pastorm sat out most of the SUnday meet ng between lhe two r vals until thetr coaches we e desperate Two mtercepnons thrown by Pastorm s backup 37 year<>ld Jolm Had! led to two Browns touchdowns and forced Pastorm to hmp onto the f eld late m the ftrst quarter Later w th Cleveland tratl ng m the clos ng m nutes Browns coac h Forrest Gregg was forced to II\Sert Pruttt Greggs move pad off as the !>-foot 9 Pruttt accounted for 26 yards n a last nunute march wh ch resulted m a :myard Don Cockroft f eld goal and a 24-23 win What s as good as us wmnmg Gregg sa d s not gettmg Greg hurt Ph>lltps desperat on caused by Hadl s poorly thrown passes - backftred He got Paslorm hurt agam late m the second quarter Both offenses Sunday gained 398 total yards but desp te thetr meptitude he W 76s become ve y ba ky VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) P o ec he oo s o yO'-! ade and possess ons oday An ounce o p e en on cou d sa e yo om he auma o be ng LOS ANGELES (UP!) - There comes a time w th every p>lcher when he has to h tch up his pants suck n his belly and reach back lo that I tle extra the very best he has and Tommy Lasorda sensed he d better do that r ght now or maybe n~ver get another chance In h s day the doughty I tile Los Angeles Dodger manager had a pretty fa curveball It served him well mak ng h>m a cons stent w nner n the h>gh mmors and earnmg hun an eventual opportun ty m the majors Seventeen )ears have gooe by now s nee Lasorda has gotten anyone out bul that wasn t the problem Sunday He wasn mterested m getttllg anybody out Hts b>g job was keep ng hiS ballclub m the World Seres One more loss to the Yankees and his Dodgers would be aU flll shed So he called them toghether for a meettng and Tommy Lasorda who has a m Uon funny star es didn t tell a s ngle joke th s time He.wasn lin the mood for that sort of thing and ne ther were they All he d d was lay tout oo the Jme for them You heal one helluva club th s year m Cmcmnati he told them Then came the playoffs and everybody thought Ph Ia delph a was gonna w pe you off the lace of the ear h We spl two games Wl h them here and nobody gave us any chance when we hadda go back to Philadelphia But we beat em there Now we re two down w th the Yankees and we ve gotta w n the next three I know you can do In my heart 1feel we have the better ball club I honest y bel eve if we beat them today we re gonna wm all the res of the games But whether we do or not I want you to hold your heads up high Regard ess of what happens ou there today I want you all to know how proud of you I am andi wa1111a thank you for everything you d d h s year There was no no se no cheerlllg after Lasorda had f>ntshed what he had to say Every Dodger player felt the same way the manager d d optim st c and every one of them had h s own pr vate react on o what Lasorda had sa d He was s mply sayll)g thanks to us no matter what happened sa d Regg>e Sm th whose two run homer mto the r>ght-center f eld bleachers off rehever D ck Tidrow n he s1xth f nished off the Dodgers s ormg m the 10-4 lops der over the Yankees He was acknowledgmg the fact he didn t throw one p lch or make a smgle hit all year tha we had done all and he was grateful lo us Left-hander Tommy John who ll p tch the seventh game for the Dodgers Wednesday n ght if there 1S a seventh game sa d Tommy s talk oosened us up Davey Lopes sa d the Dodger manager was talk ng from the heart and all the players reahzed t Lopes led off the ftrsl mnmg aga nsl Yankee left-hander Don Gullett and drove an ms de las ball up aga nst he eft f>eld bullpen fence fo a tr pie R gh away I felt we were gonna score some runs sad Lasorda Lopes only was thinkmg abou he I rst one All I cared about was trymg to get across hose f nal 90 feet he sad B ll Russell up next took care of that trnmedtately w1 h a SLngle to left Jump ng on a sl der Gullett hung The only concern I had was getting the run n sa>d Russell I would have been happy to dr ve t n w th a sacr flee fly or anythlllg else The Dodgers toremto Gul ett for four more runs n the fourth when Steve Yeager homered WLih two on then chased the Yankees solemn southpaw lfl the f fth when they p eked up three more oo a walk threes ngles and a sacrif>ce fly When the ball game was ove and his team was st ll al ve Tommy Lasorda felt a much greater sense of rei ef than elat on Instead of dwell ng on Game No 5 Just f ntshed he was already Wlklllg about Game No 6 n Yankee Stad urn Tuesday rught We golta keep go ng he sa d What wed d today doesn t mean a thmg f we don t Wlfl the next one Some of his p ayers had talked about h s pre game meet ng and Lasorda sad he had called t because he wanted to tell them exactly how he felt One thlflg he d dn t tell h s p aye s about was how he had nussed go ng to Sunday Mass for the f>rst time m years Lasorda seth s alarm clock for seven n the morn ng and he heard t go off but was so tired he fell back and went to sleep agam after p eking h s head up off the p How It s the f rst time I nussed Mass lil as ong as I can remember sa d the Dodger manager I m sure God understands eally wasn I my fault I didn do t purpose y 9 t Befo e you have ha r on the body you have to have ha fo les I s an mher led character s for some pct>ple to have fewer fo es than o hers A no na male n all espe ts may have l ttle ha 1 on the body Some rare males are born w h no s gn f ant amounts of ha r anywhere so hormones are not the answe Shav ng you sparse ha r w not help It m gl ause " u sk n lo I but that s abou a I What ha r here s may be shorter and st ffer ke a s ubble but when g ws ou t w I be the sa ne Cult ng hair does no affe t ts growth lesp e the old dea t a t stmulat gto"th I pre wne you ave a adequate amount of ha run )OUr h ad Be g ad you I ave t h at e tl an on yo Stadium for sixth encounter lly MILTON RIOIMAN F amP and ns antaneous con bus on harmless but effec ve are exc l ng teach ng a ds m the gas sa fet) and utll zat on p ogram schedu led to be p esen ed to the Area W de F e and Emergency Soc ely h s Tuesda) e en ng at the Sy racuse F re Departmen at 7 30 p n Us ng a one person por tab e ab ex per ments ha range fr om a soa p bubb e gn ted Ln n d a to a no sy discharge from gas gn ted m a small contamer demon strate and descr be the var ous propert>es of both natural gas and propane Audiences learn about the combustlb> tv of he gases as well as the BTU value the spec f c grav y and the nammable ltr11 ts of each Th~ necess ty for suff c ent combust on and ventilat on a r for complete safe burnmg of gas " ll also be demon strated by Co umb>S Gas of Oh o s mstructor Bob Brown Th s portable lab LS only one of several methods cu rrently n use w thin Co umb a D str but on Comparues to comply WLth the pub] c educatiOn requ en ents promulgated b) D 0 T Off ce of P pelme Safety Pumpk n Show opens Wednesda Bu the s ze of the pumpkins thts year may not be as b g as they have been m the past Farmers do not antic pate a ecord breakmg entcy thLS year smce pumpkins are a b t late settlllg oo the mes and have not had qw e the usual growmg time Aitvooe from any\\he e lfl the country can enter a we gh m where results will be The morn ng sw s are announced a 1 pm openmg Mercury Jup ter Nenus day All contestants and n Mars and Saturn The we gh n results will be There are no evenmg stars announced m a cross-eountry erested high school sen or Those born on thLS day are phone cal be ween g r s who have plans to enter mder the SLgn of Libra he 978 Southeast Oh o C rclev 1 e and he Wes Jumor M ss f nals should do Coast purnpkm cap ta Half so lffim~ a ely The deadline Me gs Jun>or H gh School Moon Ba) Calif for enter ng the Jun or M ss aud tor urn M ddleport The mayor of Half Moon Program s October 23 beg nn ng at 3 30 p m The Bay Cal f says growe rs n A pract ce sess on wil be program s sponsored by hs commun tv have held Thursday October 20 Southeast Oh o Jun>or M>ss developed a new var e y a non prof t or named B g Moon a sure 6 30 p m at the Pomeroy Inc V I age Ha 1 nstead of garuzat on wmner named after tha c y The fest val wil have two Sunda) October 23 due to parades da y Wednesday band compel ton A I nterested g rls should hrough F day w th he at end h s p act ce or "T te queens parade Sa urday Bern1ce Bede Osol the Jun>or M ss Comm ttee rugh P 0 Box 104 Pomeroy Other festival lea u es m elude pUlffipklll carvmg the 45769 so forms an be sent to tradi onal huge pUl!Tipkin dLS them The f nals w ll be held play and the usual pumpkm Sunday November 20 a the flavo ed I oods LA rett11-ns to hostile Yankee Today's will be Contest ~---------------------------1 1 I I no doub> ha he slate along " th others would be tiab e to Gas safety ••4 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 4 9 ••s 4 2 4 0 0 44 '2 3' 2 people a e sk ed responsible dr vers aJv ous y though qu e a ewaenot s 3 age o unde yet these you b,fu ope ato s ~re nvoved as d ve s n 386 pe cen o a ace dents and 37 3 pe cen of a t f4la m shaps A g ea many young 2 0 0 There s no subst ute o deve opment com pete nee an~ !he r ght a I udes nc ud ng a pos ve app oach to defens ve d v ng Ou agency prov des f nanc a p o ec' on and se v ce n case of ace den s nvo v ng young d e s but many of these ace dents can be 0 0 LOS ANGELES UP! 4 0 0 By Steve Garvey s count the 3 0 l Los Aitgeles Dodgers are 8.Q N Y 000 ooo 2:ro- 4 after team meetings callecl LA aO.:t3200X 0 e P n e a Ne e~ LOB by Tommy Lasorda th s Yo k s Los Ange es S 2B season So naturally he d New Ga ey Rando ph Ne es p evented That s why we like to see Lasorda call HR Yeage Sm h Munso say prevent on s he Yeage another one before Game 6 of Ja kson SF PH best lc RERBBSO the World Ser es at Yankee Gu 4 3 8 6 4 23 2 0 0 c av Stadium Tuesday mght 2 2 2 0 0 dow 992 2 43 After the results of THun 2 0 0 0 e 102 W Ma n Pomeroy 9 • 4 0 2 Lasorda s pre-game peptalk Su on W T 2 29 A 55 995 before the f fth game of the World Ser es at Dodger Stad>wn Sunday Garvey JUS! nughl gel h>s w1sh The Dodgers batting a lowly 190 m the ftrst four games of the Ser es esponded to their manager s verb age w th a 13-h t atwck that bur>ed the New York Yankees 10-4 We may be pro fess onals Garvey ex R gh now Help w> h plallled when asked about nom er adop ons and the purpose of team where you ch ld day care meet ngs but we re also e there hunnan bemgs We get tired Help du ng phySLcally and menwlly and Un ted W y d saste and c v I we need to be renunded of gency serv ce clo e t emergenc es th ngs We can make hand In ca e you need And ment I he lth nustakes too and meetings Ia d p ogr ms by he hun help us get together !3ut what k nd of agen d ed Most observers agree cy Tha ,.,; hard to ay No o me on ca e Lasorda s high card s h s s nee there e mo e han fo e a ded h ld en ab I ty to mot vate his 37 000 dtfferent Un ed Vocat onal r n ng re payers and he p eked the Way gene es And that hab I a on and place r>ght time to tell them their wha makes Un ted Way ment for dull s who want wOl!th Sunday a I 1 le ha d to unde Lasorda recalled I Just to work And erv ce told them how proud I was of stand for the aged and ch on them and how proud I ve So we re go ng o ex ca ly II been aU year regardless of pia n And we I keep t The I st goes on and what happened today s mple on.J.\nd chance are f Dusty Baker who collected We rc t y ng o e se you ve got spec al char three htt.s and drove lil a patr people pa n nd m ery tab c mtcre one of of runs was smiling h>s In II t s torm whe ou nterest too Th t s biggest sm le ~d Baker eve we And And no n ce to know leads the Dodgers m sm1les mat e who we find n ThiS IS my f1rst World It a lso n ce to know Ser>es he srud and I d go An I n one way o ha the he rUn ed W y to Vietnam to play tf hat s nothe a ll of tho e gene e g ve ava I b e what the fans wanted I don t :11 000 hum n e v ce nyonc cg tl e of really care f we have to go agenc e a c et up o do cc erect! o co o 0 back to New York JU th They al opcr nco ne Now down three games to S p ease g ve us as a e at he local eve o two the Dodgers will go wtth p ov de mportant health much help a you can Burt Hooton a wmner m It and soc a se v ces to II g ve you good Game 2 at New York but anyone who needs hem feel ng Lasorda 1s noncomrrutal on Help w th the prob And who know s' who hiS p tcher will be 1f the Ser es goes seven games Some day you could get lems of d ug abu e famtly st e.ss and alco back a lot mo c h n you g ve hoi sm defense Everybody plays like they can play aga nst us Noll grmned Bu that s good because t makes t more of a challenge for us Turnovers have been our b ggest problem and Thanks to you I wo ks o ALL OF US scormg wh ch turnovers inh b t But 1t tells you we re domg something r ght Of course t also tells you we re doing something wrong DALE C. WARNER us. �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Maddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mooday, Oct. 17, 1977 4- The Oath Sentmel. ~!lddiepori-Pomero)' , 0 , Mooday, Oct 17, 1977 Broncos for real, win 30-7 Satr.uYhly's college scores ·. ' Cr a c e! .. nd 16 Tark 10 14 Gr a nd -va ll ey Vet ii E''r U H ram A "'~ q1 l .t ..., s~ut>"M'rcl "' ...\ 11QI <""· 9 .• a~,.. \ ~ l· tf 7 A ~"f'r9 J~ El.a t-5 ' Hooe " ;I 51 GPCrQ E'I O""n ~ansf t e l d 6 2J D t. k mson DC' 41 Gat! au .!t•l , G("• ,St>l..r''q • I w\sn ".' ar, li'lnd 1\) " -... u l z t o ~ n?) Ch e , ne y 1-1 Lvcom ng 10 ~v,... ~~~ 0 -\'a ne 9 Connectt cut? Ma n e Ma r t uT e 13 N cno ls 7 Ma ssac.,usen s J? Rhode ls J 6 \\as s M imt 1m e 1Q Boston St M usk,mgum 28 Wooster 18 19 Northern Neo Om aha Iowa 17 • NOrth Cent ra l J9 North Park Northeas tern 14 Eureka 13 Northeast M<J 49 Southwest Mo 0 ,, Vl ddi ebury '20 Tn n ty rconn 1 No 6 M lll to-rs v li e 28 Bloo m sburg '2 1 Ne.,.. Ham iJS !"> r li' J2 Ce11tral Conn Notr e Da m e 2J Army 0 Norv. en 21 T .J ftS 17 N Y T f'C h 10 Bow te Sf 0 Penn St 31 Syracuse 2J 19 Sov th Dakota 17 Western 111 16 '\Ja ... y 17 Scvth western 33 Sterling 22 Southeast Mo 16 Northwest RU ' QE'rS 20 L eh gh 0 'Gua to So R oc~<. MO 0 Ste 'llens Pc tnt 31 Oshkosh 16 Stout 14 Ea u Cla1 r e 10 Ta ylo r 35 Bluf1!on 21 V a lparatso 38 DePauw 13 Wa rtburg 35 Upper Iowa 14 Wayn e Sl 50 Evansv dl e 0 Wayne sr 21 Mo Western 15 Wsn M1Ch 1gan 18 Toledo 7 W 111t am Pt=>nn 28 S mpson 16 W•lm mgton 39 Anaerson 31 w ,ttenberg 38 on o NOrthern JS Ca lt f ( Pa l ronn ec t 1CU! 19 M1ch gan 38 Wh •t ewa rer On to St 27 Iowa 6 Okl anoma 1 1 M ISSOUr i 17 Ott awa 7 W ilh am Je we ll 6 P tt1Sburg St 19 Fon Havs SJ St"> poens bv g 26 L oc k Haven 51 oo er y the ! Ill 1 7 Gnnnell 5 " Monmouth Mount Un on 16 OhtO W' yan HOb"' rt ~ .:l., tr t:>d l .t f-4owaro JJ 'J ro n a St 0 0 have never won anything m the1r 18 \'ears of exiStence m ftrst Amencan Football League and now tlle NFL let II be known that tlley are for real wtth a 3().7 rout of the World Champaon Oakland Raiders And they d1d 11 w1th · a defense that has become as unposmg as any an the NFL. The Broncos antercepted Raader star Ken Stabler seven times, coovertmg tllree of those thefts mto touchdowns, and held the higb-ecorang Oakland offense to JUSt seven pomts The Broncos have allowed only 33 pomts an wtnrung all hve ga mes, a club record 11 1t was a team VIctory all the way ," sa1d Red Miller, the Broncos' farst-year coach. "I can't say enough about our all-out effort " Th e vaclory ended Oakland's wmnmg streak at 17 ga mes and gave the Broncos a one-game lead M o va 11 ev 32 Cenl MethodiSt H'lr ... drd 3 1 O U '"' "'~'O.rH'I 25 P ~tt s bu r gh ) .;1 The Denver BroncoS - who IJ GrQ \ e C ., · ~ CH't>\ et .: 1-la,.... ' On 28 Co o 7 1 ~ • II\ n() IS CCI II ? 3 IO wa W yan 20 lnd tana 13 M ch qan St 1J Kea r ney S t 28 Washburn )'1 Lake Forest .t1 Chrtago 6 Manl<.alo St 33 West mar 6 MaranatMa 34 Lo r as 14 Mar 1etta 10 Den iSOn 7 M oam 1 Oh O l 28 Oh 0 U 1.t M tc h tgaM 56 w scons tn 0 M 1dland JS Ha slmgs 14 M d ton .t9 Concord ta ( Ill 1 14 Mmnesota 13 Norfhy,ester n 1 Mnn MorrsU,Mch Tech7 MO Rol1 a 20 Cent M tSSOU r t Cot Ga l e 31 Pr nc et an 13 Curr . ,. 1-1 Fra m m:!t"a rr St 10 & <\". a r sr- 11. van son 7 (a, s''"\ 21 Bufla lo 8 S•"~""o s ou rQ Tn e! 0 Q lt ver l .i St 2.1 Nebras ka 21 !'. C H1S<lS WE's l ~:>yan '21 MCPher ]1 (Or l"' i> I U 3 f".- a n ~ io ~2' lo w~ t= Jc ~ ne • 1.1 .... e'it Crf'Sier '3 .... /1.. Post 18 Ho fst~a 0 E Sag ,na w HI noS 29 P urOUt> 2'2 111 Behed cr ,ne .3:5- HI f!.oqcn Coli 28 ·•'r \. rq n a :'J Bos,on U ' .1 Hoi f Cro ss 13 ec.-.do n 1J /-. <~1 a.,.,s '21 B "il'N !\~a s~ !, 'hsn Conn "' Rr ~ por' 6 R:OC" tn5 1 Teen q c ~~~o J.l Co ast 1.1 S pr nQf Pld 76 <Norrn eastern 19 St John s { NY 1 40 F DtC k tnscn 13 St L aw r e n c ~? 53 Pla tt sburgll oS w a r 1 t- m o .. e 16 Lebanon Val ley 1.1 Un 1on I NY 1 21 Rensselaer 6 Poly 13 Vdl anova 3 3 Del aware 16 Waynesbu r g 20 ~ ndlay 13 Nesl ey an Conn I 21 Worces te r iel::h 13 Westm tnster Pa 38 Fr ost burg 0 Wtdener 17 Johns Hopk.1ns 6 w tl<.es 13 Morav ta 7 Yale J ? Colu rn.b Ja ?0 Irwin captures $30,000 prize Youngsto wn St 28 Akron 10 Southw e~t SAN Barber, sa1d he was glad to he lp Whtte wummg hiS tllard tournament "I was really pulling for of the year Sunday, but he him We have a lot of Carlton too k time to help a struggling Whites on the tour. They're and good golfer trymg to retain has gentlemen players," Irwin saad. "For PGA card Irwan, who shot a 67 Sunday him tt's llliS week or there as to wm tlle $30,000 ftrst prtze an no next week." Irwan finished the the Texas Open, was m the same threesome wtth second- tournament wath a 14-under year pro Carlton White, 28, of par 266 and rnoved ID f ourtll Smyrna, Fla place on tbe year's money list White needed-a "firth -place wath $221,455 It is the \hard fm1sh to stay on the tour 'and consecutave year he has his chances looked bleak passed tlle $200,000 mark when he doubled bogeyed the Irwin, 32, of Frontenac, 17th But w1th Irwm's Mo , fared bardie putts of 3, 6, encouragement he managed 9, 29 and 12 feet an his ,vactory a par on tlle 18th to finiSh 111 a over Barber on the 6,525-yard fourth-place 11e and wm Oa k Hitls Country Club $6,600 - Just $524 more than co urse Ba rber co lle cted he needed $17,100 for secood place with "He (Irwan ) saad, 'Just a 12-under par 268, his second keep grmdang,'" tlle elated straaght Tex as Open White saad. "He saad. 'No runnerup !mash matter what happens ,' and he Barber lost an a playoff last patted me on the back, 'just year to Butch Baird, who get wtlh at instead of gettang failed to make tlle cut tlliS down on yo urself like you year. have the past four months "' Tom Kite, who was dead"I think I've got something locked wath Irwm fer the gomg now," sald White. 111 third-round lead, faltered to a tllink It's a bag turnaround 1-ove'r 71 Sunday and finished I 've been lookmg for a thard at 270 tourn ament like t his all Veteran George Archer year tied for fo urth waUl White at Irwm, who flillshed - two 272 strokes ahead of Maller Came r on 31 Eastern Ill 10 Hard.ng 1J Arkansas Tech 12 Henderson JO Ark Pme Bluff Lou1s 1ana Tech 20 Arkansas sr 1 M tSS Coli 20 Ouach tta 8 South New Mex •co 22 Wtch 1ta St 17 Alabama 2j Tenn~~see 10 N E Okla 35 E Central Ok la Acoa la c h1an St 35 Lenot r 1J Rryne 11 No TelC.aS St 15 Tex Aus•q·, Peay 13 Nort h Al aba Arl tngton 6 ma 6 O~lahoma St '21 Kansas St Bethaf'ly 16 Case Wsn Re. 1 14 serv e 12 Soutt]ern Ark. 9 Central Ark B N.ater (Va 1 10 L1b Bapi1S t 1 '\;1. Southe rn Method tsl J7 Hous ron 23 Clemso n \7 D uke 11 SW Okla 4\ E New Mextco 0 Concord 23 W V 1rg 1n 1a Tech SW Tex a s lJ Sam Houston 5 0 Texas 13 Arkansas 9 Dav tdson 31 Guilford 0 Texas A&M 38 Baylor J1 E C~ro l na 35 R fc: hmond !4 Texas Tech 42 R•c e 7 El t z: ( tty Sf .1 1 Ft Bragg 0 W Te:w;as St 31 Dr ake 7 ' Furm an 42 Marsha ll 24 Gardner Webb 27 Ca-tawba /0 West Georgetown ( Ky J 48 Franklin Anzona Sl 37 Alr For ce 14 ll Bngham Young 63 COlorado Geo r g a 2J v and£>rtlll t 13 St 17 Geo.rg a Tech 38 Auburn 21 Callforn1a 41 Oregon 51 17 Get~yo,b u rg 71 w Maryland Calif Oav1s 28 Sacramento 20 ~ 51 0 Gl assboro St '21 Towson St Cal Lutheran 35 Uwe rn e 0 18 Cal Poly SLO 29 Northern Gra m bling d2 M IS'S Vall ey St Colorado 20 21 Esn Oregon 11 Cent Wash J a c kson S! 38 Southern U 0 51 7 "< ent ucky JJ Lou 1s tana S:r 13 F ori Lew ts 17 Soutnern Utah '<.enrucKy St 9 W Va St 0 7 Knox:vd1e 16 Clark 15 F resno St '2J Pac l tc {Cal tf l L vtngston e 14 J C Smt ih 2 10 N ary land 35 Wake Fo rf's t 7 Humboldt St 5 Santa Clara 0 M aryvdlel l M l lspps 10 I daho 31 Montana 20 Me Neese Sl 29 Nor theast La Lew1s & Cla rk 48 Wh tl worth 32 Mempn sSt 21 M tss St \3 L1nfleld 34 IdahO Coli \4 M 1SS tSS IPOt 17 So Ca rol tna 10 Montana 51 31 IdahO Sf 0 M v rray St 13 M ddl e Ten n 9 Nev Las Vegas 26 Weber St No Car '17 No Car St 14 IJ No Car A& T J9 Md Esn Nev Reno 28 Bo tse St 10 ShQr e 0 No Anz 24 Fullert on 9 NW L OUISi ana 43 Lama r 0 Northndge 56 UCSO 20 Rand Mac on 24 Emorv & Oregon Coli 47 Wsn wash , Henry 12 Sl 36 Salem lJ w V tr 9 1n a Wes ley Oreg Tch 17 51 Mr y's (H) 1J (Calt f J 14 Shepherd 17 ..Vest Ltb erfy 6 Pac Lutheran 45 Pact f c So Car St 63 Morgan S! 11 (Q reg 1 0 Sov theas t ~ rn La 30 L 11 ng Porlland St 17 ChiCO St 7 ston 3 • R:edlands 38 Azusa 10 Sou thwester n La 10 Sou thern San Otego 51 49 Te)( El Paso Ill 0 7 South w <; l rn MemOh l5 J7 Se San Fran St 16 Hayward St wanee 12 lO .,. Tenn Ch attanooga 31 Ill St Sou thern Cal 33 Oregon 15 '18 So Colorado 42 N M H1gh Tenn Tec h 31 Wsn Kentucky lands 6 20 So MtSStSStppt 26 HaWaii 24 Tu lane \6 Ct nc 1nna 11 13 UCLA. 27 Wash tngton St 16 VM I 19 The Ct ladet 3 Utah 20 Utah St 0 V rg n ta Tech 14 V1 rgtn 1a 14 Washtngton 45 Stanford 21 Wsn Ca rotma 35 E Tenn Sf W mnstr (Utah ) 29 W New 0 Wmslon Salem St 40 F 'vd le MextCO 16 W Montana 34 Montana Tech 18 ' sr Mtdwest Alb to n 20 Adr tan 0 Alma '3 4 Kal amazoo l.J 43 Akr Buch tel Hower 0 JJ Bowlmg Green 14 Kent St 10 Butl er 17 St Joseph's ( lnd J 7 Buena Vtsla 36 Dubu~ue 12 Cap tt i:JI 2.4 He tdelberg i3 Carroll ( W tS) 37 Mrtl 1k 1n 2 Cle Cath Lalm 29 Cle Holy Name 28 Cle John Adams 6 Cle JFK o Cle John Hay 30 Cle Collm woodO Cle Rhodes 27 Cle West Tech 0 Cte St Joseph 6 Parma Padua 0 Cle Un1verstty 28 Buffalo N1 chols 14 Day ton Meadowdale 4-4 Dayton K1ser 6 Elyrta W 14 Clyde 0 27 20 Iowa Dayton 14 Lou rsvdle Ill Def rance 30 Hanover o Earlha m li Manchester 3 Bethany IW Val l 6 Weslern 12 Bow Img Green 14 Kent St 10 Ash lan d (M ich) 16 Htram 26 Th•el I Pa l 14 ' Umted Press lme rnaTtona• Si at Eas tern M1chigan Unt~t --al Toledo Tul~a i\• (tnr~ nn atl Oh to (n) Oa ~f ol"' "' l' l)u nqs town St )I tope r f R or~ at Ashl an"d (lf''ra l 51 a t v'l('st ern lllmo1S Or-o We sl e(a "'1 i31 Bal dwtn· Walle.rrOe:nl'!.on a t O tlerbPtn Mou nt Un1on a t Mar ella Oh o ~-~o rl h er n at (ap rtal MtJ"ktngum a t Helde lber q Nll tenberq nt Woost e ~ Yi ,m ~~ GrOVf• Ct lf 'P al u•,nf 'Pa \ a t Ot1•r t..., H;, OJt-! IINJ at BluHtor Deftanc-r a t Gral)d Vo l ey IM• <hl Ear lham at Ftndlay Taylor (lnd l Qt Wilm1ngton Case Western at Geneva ( Pa l John Carroll at Th1el ( Pa ) n\.- denotes m,ght game 1ral Milan Po l 8 K1ng • B Un1on 16 Oh 1o Wesleyan . Taylor (lndl 35 Blufflon 21 Tulane 16 Ctnc1nnaft 13 Waynesburg (Pa l 20 Findlay 13 Western Mtchtgan 28 To ledo 7 Wil mington 39 Anderson ( lndl 31 Wittenberg 28 Ohio Northern 6 Youngstown St 28 Akron 10 , scored the tie-breaking TO and rushed for more than 100 yards for the farst tune"th1s year to help Los Angeles defeat New _Orleans Pat Haden made his fll'st start at quarterback for the Rams and set up the wannmg score rn a 46-yard pass play to Terry Nel!lon McCutchem tllen plunged over from tlle 1 to break a 7-7 halftime tie LHJns 10, Packers 6 Greg Landry's 9-yard TO Mike Swiger Umted Preu lnternat tonttl pass to Ray JarVIs m the ( BV Best of Seven- All Ttmes 992-7155 EDT ) corner of the end zone with 149 5 Thtrd Sl ( N ew York leads Senes, l11 II 59 left gave Detroit tts Oct . M•ddleporl, 0 .• 11 - Ncw York (ALl 4 VIctory over Green Bay Los Angeles l N L 1 J, 11 1!1ntngs Oct 12..-Los Ange les ( N L ) 6 BUls 3, Falcons 0 • New York. (A L ) I Neil O'Doooghue kicked a Oct l<i - New York (A L J 5, Angeles ( N L ) 3 30-yard held goal pnd OLOS c r 15- New York (ALl 4, ,....-_;__;;;, Buffa lo's defense stopped LOS AngeleS (N L ) 2 Like a 200<1 neighbor, Atlanta oo a controversial Oct 16- LOS Angeles (N L l 10, New York {A L l 4 Stue Farm is there. 4tll-and-1 on the Bills' four Oct 18- Los Angeles ( N L) at Stile Ftr"" L !t lr'IWI..-Gt ~~ late m the game to eke out a New Yorio. (A l ) a 15 p m - . . Ol'o::t lliooonougo o ., 11015 19- Los Angeles ( N L ) VICtory over the Falcons for >cat Oct New York !A L ), a 15 p m ats far st win smce Oct 3, 1976 x 1f necessary 0 J Simpson earned for 138 yards to pass tlle 10,000 career yard mark - making him only tlle second NFL player m history ID do so DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR ~ J SU.EHLI DR U J SI 0 M8A WG H Giants 20, 49ers 17 Ot:t \:; w 8E:. AL. Joe Ptsarcik fared a 37-yard TO pass to Gar) Shirk and One or two day ful l denture Willie Spencer scored on a 1serv1ce. part1a l dentures, yard plunge to highlight a 17pomt second quarter wh1ch relines , repatrs earned the Gaants past winless San Francasco , World Series schedule. . . "Call me for life insurance." I • I •• .._ DENTU ES Seahawks 30, Buccaneers 23 Steve Myer threw for four TDS to lead Seattle past winless Tampa Bay Key mtercep twns by Autry Beamon and Eddae McMillan m tlle last four mmutes preserved the Seahawks' first VICtory Tampa Bay now has lost all 19 of ats games smce JOmlng the NFL along w1tll Seattle m 1976 RIVIERE CENTER E L1vmg ston Ave 1Col umbus Weekdays 8 30 AM to 6 30 PM 12 39'" T rail Nat lo al ' Mlss1 st nawa Valley 20 New C ncord JG 24 .Maysville 0 New M1 1 22 Ross 18 Pa lnes v rl le Rtvers rde Ashlabuia Harbor 0 24 Parma Normandy 14 Berea 10 Polfsburgh Shadyside 23 Cle G1l mour o S'um mII Co unlry Da y 20 Yellow Springs 8 Warren WR 35 Lorain South v1ew 0 Wesllak e 17 ~ ocky R1ver o Oxford 34 R rchland VaHey N 30 1 Newark Cathol1c 7 ( t 1e) L 1rna Cath 21 Day ton Carroll 16 _ American actresses Jean Arthur and Rita Hayworth were born Oct 17 - Miss Arthur 111 1908 and MISS l!ayworth in 1919 SPECIAL STATE GRADED FEEDER SALE · Your fuel costs~ be gomgthrough the roo£ OCTOBER 27TH, \1 AT THE D~IO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO., GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Sale startS at 8 P.M. Calves will be received after 3:00 P.M. on October 26th and tin 12 noon on the day of sale. MU..AN, Italy (UPI) Stateff of Italy was declared the WIMer of the Jockey Club Grand Pnx champ10nshap here Su nday after New Zealand s Balmermo was 015GUal!f1ed m the $57,954 race McCutcheon 4 Garaway 0 dl son 2A Norwalk St John r' Htram at W & J (Pal ln dra n ' .Musklngum 28 Wooster 18 Green t> i'ron ~ ~ Central Mrch1gan Lawrence Sharon Kennedy 20 Young Llberly 0 C le T uscara was Ca th 0 Lakewood St Edward 6 Lake M1amr 28 Ohro U 24 Mt 25 33 Badrn Kenyon 54 Oberl in 7 lv\arietta 10 Den 1son 7 Ohio games Kcnl He19hts o Carroll 0 Dayton 14 LoutSIII IIe 10 Def iance 30 Hanover ( lnd) 0 This week's a' Bowlmg 7 Tnnlty W6 Ha wk. In Sc hool Ca lh s Case Lakewood Carneg re M eJ!on '.Ifni Ham1l ton Cap1lal 24 He1delberg 13 Empo r1a St 15 Mo So ut hern 13 York rally led by Richard Todd to defeat the Jets Maanu builtats early lead on a 5-yard run by Benny Malone and Griese's TO passes of !yard to Loaard McCreary and rune ID Nat Moore Rams 14, Samls 7 Co untry team part1cipaWI 111 Mark Shoneba rger coming the 1111-0hiO Cross Country off an tn]ury and ruMing for meet held al Ohio Wesleyan the first time finl!hed 77th In Delaware. Ohlo Rao w1th a tame of 28 · U Mike Grande placed I lith out of 2!1 l.aBenne, a senior from Mt. teams Cleveland State won Vemun. Ohio placed 92nd the team race "llh 30 pomts With a time of 28 .41 . Other followed by Oh10 State w1th 57 Rto Grande ruMers ,ere All Ohio Meel poants' Mark Hunter of !\on Dunfee, 57th place Cleveland State " on the race wnh an excellent ume of 25 ~7. Don Cook, 129\h place 24 13 9. For Rio Grande 27 22 Ben Junk, IJ2nd place Archie Mundy , quickly 27 25 , Mark Fo<, I45th place becommg one of Ohao's best 'll 57, Sam Mohler, l~th dtstance runners placed stxth place 28 II , Dave Parlin, 172nd place 29 30 wath a tame of 24 ·52 Open Race Rao Grande also had some Tab Huff, 91lth place 28 :54 ; runners m the open rat-e that Jeff Elick, ll7th place 29.43; Tom Dorsey, !27th place 30 :28 Ta lawanda 10 Northwood Ba ldw tn Walla ce 33 Otterbetn 0 N Garf1eld Lu lheran 6 7 Oro St a l Northwestern Fa 1rless 28 Tr lway 0 Unrted Pres s lnternahonal Oh1o Sta te Mal ver: J Ohio grid scores Ad Mansfield Cad 1z 14 Newcomerstown 6 Ca nton T1mken 14 Cambndge Col or ado Central 21 Luther 0 Chadron Sl 26 Peru 51 0 Coe 4] Kno :w; 7 Co loraelo 17 Kansas 17 Cui s rockton 36 St Ambrose Lora in 22 Akr Central Akr N 20 Akr Firestone 6 Be ll a1re 17 Toronto 9 Ashl and 20 Norlhwood 16 Augustana (Ill J 41 Elmhurst BaKer 19 Bethel ( Kan ) 8 Ball St Jl No l l ltnO s 6 Benedtchne J.d. Colorado Coli Tex Cincmna ti lS at <Pittsburgh tonight Cardinals 21, Eagles 17 Jim Hart, queshonable all week with an InJury, passed ;18 yards ID Ike HarriS for one . '!'D and Terry Metcalf and Jerry Latin scored (11 runs or 10 and two yards ID hit St Lows past Philadelphia Colts 17, Chiefs 6 Farsi -quarter 'I'D plunges by Ron Lee and Don McCauley lifted unbeaten Balt 1more over wtn less Kansas Caty The scores came durmg a devastating first period by the Colts as tlley reeled off II farst downs, ran 26 plays ID just four by the Chiefs and outgaaned Kansas City 151 yards to a nunus sax Vikings 22, Bears 16 tot) Safety Paul Krause passed II yards ID Stu Voagt f<r a TO oo a fake field goal attempt 7 4:i miD overtime to 11ft MUUiesota over Chacago. The Vikmgs moved ID the Bears' II and, oo a farst down held goal try, Krause took the snap, ran ID his raght and passed to Vmgt for the TO Bro"ns Z4, Oilers 23 Don Cockroft , who earlier became the second leading scorer m club hiStory waUl three extra poants, h1t a, 31). yard held goal on the game's fmal play to boost Cleveland past Houston Tona Fratsch hit a 3&-yard faeld goa l vlith 4.28 left for 1-!ouston but Greg Pruatt, playang m tlle game for tlle first tune, sparked ~ fmal drave for tlle score. Patriots Z4, Chargers 20 Sam Cunningham ran for 142 yards and Don Hasselbeck caught two shortrange TO passes fr om Steve Grogan as New England beat San Dae go Hasselbeck 's second TD catc h of four yards came late m the !mal penod to seal tlle wm. . Dolphins 21, Jets 17 Bob Griese guaded Maaaru In a tllree-touchdown lead and Maama 's defense survaved a second-baH New The H10 Grande C' r u:>s followed the aU-Ohio meet. High school Wdlamette 20 Rocky Mtn l3 19 ANTONIO , (UP!)- Hale Irwm was busy 20 Weste r n M.nes 7 over the Raaders an the AFC West In tlle other maJ<r game Sunday, Roger Stauba ch threw a 59-yard TO pass to Drew Pearson early m the last penod to wrap up the Dallas Cowboys' ~ 16 vactory over the Washangton Redskins In a brutal battle that sent one player ID tbe hospatal and a half-dozen more ID the sadelines Staubach, who hat 1fk>f-29 passes for 250 yards and two TDs, helped keep Dallas unbeaten through five games and open a twOilame lead over Washmgton an the NFC East. Washangtoo quarterbacks Billy Kilmer and Joe TheiSmann . could manage only seven completions for 64 yards and were trapped eaghl times for 63 yards 111 losses. The net passmg total amounted to a smgle yard Elsewhere, at was St. Lows 21 Philadelphia 17, Baltimore 17 Kansas Ctty 6, Mmnesota 22 Ch1cago 16 an overtime, Cleveland 24 Houston 23, New England 24 San Diego 20, M1anu 21 New Y<rk Jets 17, Los Angeles 14 New Orleans 7, Detroit 10 Green Bay 6, Buffalo 3Atlanta 0, New York G1ants 20 San FranciSCO 17 and Seattle 30Tampa Bay 23. BY JOE CARNICEW UP l Executhe Sports Edilor Only one established :-<auonal Football League team has ne\er won .a ttUe or qualif1ed for the playoffs, but aft2r Sunday's performance that may be changrng very soon F"e-r r s Sl 6 H !I Sda le- 3 r r e-nds H Taoor 0 By"U,---t ed Pr eu JnTernat torull East ~ r ' 'a nc Rio runners 18th in meet All consignmenls welCOme. For more information call 446-9760 or 446t9049. " I Literally. While you heat the mside of your home,Byou may be heating the outsade, too. ut preventingothat is easie,r sa1d than d one. We have a plan to make domg it almost as easy as talking about 1t. We call it our Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan.And this as how it works your insulation needs f · h We'll discuss WJt you I you need more insulation or if storm doors and windows Will help you save energy and dollars, we'll tell you. Then, after you quahfy, we'lllend you the mone;v to help you pay for what you d U to $750 W nee p at on annual . ith apercentage finance charge calculated rote of 8%. ,., , _So, if you need help k";e ping your heatmg and cooling costs under control giVe us a call. . ' Meanwhile, there are some other things you can do on your own. , ' match your the t t · vv; rmos a settmgs. Se~ d~afts tJUt WJth caulking and weatherstnppmg. Workmg together, we can save energy and money. And every bit each of us saves helps us all ~- "ii~};~=·=~H=;l~ p ~~;<ll· Creation of apple dolls demonstrated ' ~ ~ ~ § uS • • Y e en B 1 otle - :::1 HE CAN'T FORGIVE IN-LAWS DEAR HELEN Sax years ago I mamed a great ~uy wath my parents' funous consent That means, when I reached 18 1 announc-ed 1 would af they gave 11 or not , so they dad ' They called hun the "poor n<rgood drunk " Lake any bachelor, he had a couple of dnnks at part1es They treated hun rotten, would k1c~ h11n out of the house for brmgmg me home 15 nunutes after curfew ( w1th good ex·· cuses ). Attitudes didn't change lllilch lhe farst few years. Then my famaly saw he was hard-worktng, rcsponsable and becoarun g successful They asked his forg iveness and they really try to get along He agreed to be fraends. But Helen, the mere mentwn of thear names ITlHkes him funous· Says they ''aren't smcere" and doesn't want to even see them When he Hoes, things a~e very tense. We have two c~aldren, but I can't let them have grandparents because of my husband's batterness Help ' - TORN APART DEAR TORN. Perhaps your husband ISn't ready to forgave JUSt yet because he needs more tune to prove your parents wrong' Whach adds up to -liiSecuraty As soon as he IS completely comfortable wath Ius sut!t.-esses, I tlunk he'll mellow. Meanwhile, don't push Take the children to see their grandparents but make no bag 1ssue about farruly get-togethers. Smc-e at doos no good tellmg your man has m-laws are smcere let him learn for hamself He wall, m tame, afthey are.- H ' The creataon of apple dolls was demonstrated by Mrs Beulah Utterback and Miss Freda Leavmg at a recent meeting of the Maddleport Garden Club held at the Columbus and Southern Ohw Elednc Co socaal room. Mrs Carl Horky mtroduced Mrs. Utterback and Mass Leaving who have gamed a reputation for thear craft work along With lhe1r foster daughter, Patty Edwards. The two told of the many hours mvolved m creatmg the dolls whach they donate to the Semor CatazensCenter. The procedqre mvolves takmg apples," peeling and cormg them spnnkhng them wath salt, brushmg With lemon JUice, and then carvmg the face before ·agam gavmg them the salt-lemon JUICe treatment to prevent discolmabon. The apple doll heads are then stuffed an the center (where the core has been removed) wath cotton, a pipe cleaner as put through the center, and the apple heads are hung by the pape cleaner from an oven wlre rack and baked for three days and two rughts at 250 degrees Once the heads are completed then the body as formed wath coathanger ware and floral ware as used to create the arms and legs which are covered w1!h cotton battmg and encased wath the nylon from hose Bread dough and glue are nuxed to form the hands and feet whach are pamted, fake fur as used for the hmr, and the clothmg 1s handmade The two noted that the entire tune mvolved m creatmg one doll IS over sax ed pair of gold runmea glasses rested on the book and along s1de was an ml wmp wath tmted red o1l Donations were accepted on a tray contammg Jars of applebutter made by Mrs. RoUer along wath recapes of good thmgs made from appies by Mrs. Horky. During the meehng the club voted to send a monetary donatwn for the . g1ft for the outgomg regaonal d1rector,Mrs. R. H Capps, Mane\ta FQr roll call members paid thear dues. Mrs. Etoala Cassell, Mrs John Kinca ad, Mrs. Homer Russell and Mrs. B B Zeagler were reported DEAR HELEN : I went wath this guy for seven years After fmally getting engaged, things worsened, so we split. I'm lake a whole new person' I started seemg Tony and we're great together. But he's ~verything I dadn't want m the f1 rst guy And he tells me I'm exactly opposite from his fonner garl Are we JUSt havmg reactions or could we both have changed so much' I was once a serious warner. Now I'm fun-lovmg like Tony Wall at last' -CONFUSED DEAR CON ' Perhaps, underneath, you were always fun-lovmg, but the first guy fa1led to bnng out that quality. No one can predict the future However, af you stop worrymg over " not worrymg" and lruly enjoy "now," I think the new huurs 'J'o carry out the apple you has a very good chance -H theme of the meetmg, Mrs. Horky mtroduced Mrs DEARHELEN . Walham Hamm who ga ve a I'm a cocktail waitress m a lounge popular wath smgles. " As Ameracan paper entitled Sax garls drank up a tab of $24, then spht without paymg the as Apple Pae", a history of the b1ll This happens a lot four tunes last week cultivation and propagahon Maybe tllese kidS don't reahze the wa1tress IS respOIISible I worked mne hours and went home wath only three cents after of apples by J H. Stark Mrs Malcolm Roller's arP<tYmg the1r bill+, mrangement for the evenmg Please tell people 1hey aren't steahng from the nch was on a katchen table nkeeper, but from the poor waatress -GOING BROKE wath red and white covered DEAR BROKE checkered cloth The ar1 These people are steahng- penod Your mnkeeper should rangement featured red apdevase a new checkmg system.- H ples m a clear glass compote Got a problem ? An adult subject for diSCUSSion' You can wath a partially peeled apple talk It over m her column 1f you wnte to Helen Butte!, care of and a parmg kmfe at the base, and a Johnny Apthis newspaper pleseed book An old fashaon- American Mothers Commattee begins search for 1978 Ohio Mother of the Year and urges organizations from all counties to write for nomination blanks to enter a favorite mother ' The mother chosen should be a leader in the commuruty In one or more of the fullowmg areas (education, the church, civic or government work, cultural arts, and so forth) . Sh~ must be a member of a church and her youngest child must be at least fifteen (15 ) years of age. The winner wall be a t epresentatlve lor all Ohio mothers at the National Mothers Conference at Des Moines, Iowa , May 7-11, week before Mother's Day. She wall compete wath other wmners lrom the States, Puerto Rico and Wa!hinglon, D. C. for the title of National American !'<!other of 1978. Awards at the State and National Conferenc es (certificates for runners up or merit mothers). Mothers anterested In entering the Arts, Crafts, Poetry-Prose Contests and exhibition (!how and sell) send in your names. Information wUI be mailed from interest chairmen m your partacular interest area. Certllacates and monetary prizes. Top award winners Enroll Now For New Quarter Secrtlanal . General Of. fu:e ACtounttng Business Management & Employment assistance fo 11roduates. Visit. write, or call 446 ·22~9 for inform1tion. SOUTHERN HILLS . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 414-2nd Ave. RNOSB5B Thomos C. Breech, Dareclor will be entered an the · Nataonal Contests lnformataon now available concerning Young Mother Co uncil Service. "The Beauty m our Own Backyard" was the theme of a program presented by the Rev. Walham Maddleswarth, speaker at the mght meetmg of the Maddleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore The Rev. Mr M•ddleswarth presented slides of flowers famah ar to thas area He also spoke of the book, "Born m the Sprmg" by June Carver Robertson. A gaft wa~ presented to h1m by the club. Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, pres adent , op ened the meetmg wath members gavmg the Gardeners' Creed New year books were distrabuted, and Mrs. Moore gave devotions usmg the book, "Flowers oflnsparallon • an God's Garden" and reading " Chrysanthemums, • Oct.l7thru21 at 7:30 each eve nang Speaker Paul Keller of Arkansas C9me and hear the gospel in its samplicity . . the Flower of CompassiOn... She compared the care of chrysanthemums to the spmtual care of people and concluded wath a prayer of compassaon. The regaonal meetmg to be held At Rao Grande on Nov. 5 was announced , The home was decorated m the Halloween mota!. Mrs Ferman Moore, Mrs !-larry Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell were the hostesses. The cherraes jub•lee was served by Ferman Moore:-Door prazes were \9on by Mrs Walter Crooks, Mrs. Burkett Favors wer e arumature baskets,pf nuts and arunts Guests were Mrs Alma Johnson, Spnngfleld, Mass Erna Jesse, Pomeroy, and Mrs Pal McCarty, Maddleport. Ways of raasmg money for A halloween party at the basketball unaforms were school was set for Nov. l8 wath discussed when the Bradbury a theme to be earned out A PTA mel recently at the committee wall be named to school have charge of the party Mrs. Rachard Vaughan Next meetmg wall be on presided w1th the PTA prayer Nov. 10 with an open house to and the pledge to the flag be- be held. ~embershap cards mg gaven to open the meetang. are for sale at So'cents Don Mrs. Bobby Rupe a:esigned as Hamng mtroduced the treasurer and Mrs. Cinda teachers and employes Hams was named to fill ~11 soup labels are ~ vacancy It was noted"'ttlat ing eol.lected. Mrs. Corder's some cookbooks left over room won the attendance from last year wall be sold count. It was decaded to purnow. chase a new coffee pot. 200 W. Mam. Pomeroy, 0. When: Materaal provided by Mrs Charles Kuhl, regaonal director, regardmg the fall regional meetmg to be held Nov. 5 at RIO Grande College was distrabuted. Mrs. Allen Grossman, OAGC Judge, will presenl tlle program on weathered wood Reglstrabun wall be 50 cents w1th the luncheon to be $3 20. Reservalions are to be sent to Mrs. Homer Brannon, Box 161, Rw Grande, by Oct. 29. Apple crasp, coffee, nuts and mmts were served by Mrs M C. Walson, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. E 0 Tewksbary, to the 17 members and guests attendang. Mrs. Sabley Slack presided at the salver coffee servace. The table was centered with a compote of apples, bananas, and green grapes, flanl<ed by yellow tapers. Hobos gather for party A hobo theme was earned out for tlle Thursday mght Phalathea Society meetmg held at the Maddleport Church of Chnst. Members came m costume and prizes were gaven to tllose best dressed Ther~as a candy com guessmg ~on­ test, a nd a game to detemune the Windiest hobo. The Philathea song opened the meetang wath all of the members gavmg the Lord's Prayer. Mrs Nora Race read "The L1ght That Shanes" by Charles R. Loss With scraplure taken from Matt. 6. Plans were made to serve the Homebualders dmner Tuesday mght. It was announced that Monday IS the last day to contrabute to the specaal pr<>)ect for the Grundy Mountam Missaon an Grundy, Va. Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Nora R-ice, Mrs. Ella Daugherty, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller served a variety of donuts, apple Jlllce, coffee, and candy corn. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer COnvtnce • j/eas tO j fin ..:;,e By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if anyone could tell me how to get rad of fleas m my carpet.- SHARON M. DEAR POLLY - Is there any way I can possibly get fleas out of my s hag carpet or dues one have to get nd of the carpet ' -MILDRED DEAR SHARON M. and MILDRED - Some of the msecllrades formerly recommended for this have now been banned but you maghl buy one from an extermanatang company that would be effectave If all else faals, treatmg by a professaonal extermmator may be necessary It would certamly be far less expensive than replacmg tbe carpel Fleas really hop around and doubtless are an your upholstered furmture af they are m the rugs. If they are not too bad you could try spraymg the room wath FLY spray Close the room for an hour or perhaps when you are g<>mg shoppmg or wall be away from home for a while Repeat m two to three days.POLLY. DEAR POLLY -I wanted to cook a roast m my crock pot but at was too large for the hd to go on I covered the roast th;U.extended out of the pot wa\h alummdm foal and very carefully sealed at taghtly around the edge of the pot This worked wonderfully an place of the lid. -ZOE ANN DEAR POLLY- M1ss L.'s Pet Peeve was the sloppy way that people wnte thear names and addresses on ' orders or requests for catalogues sent to the company she works for. When I am ordermg anythmg by maal or wntmg to a company that would need to send a reply I always enclose a prmted name and address label such as most of us have. The company can stack at on the return mall so I never have any trouble - MRS O.B. DEAR MRS O.B. - I do hope you clip this label to your letter; such smaU bats of paper could stay m the envelope or be easaly overlooked It as a good 1dea. I well know how hard 1\ often lS to decipher dafferent hand wntmg -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- When my chaldren were ba baes I removed formula statns from their clothmg by farst wettmg the spots and then sprinkling unseasoned meat tendertzer on them. Let stand for half an hour and then launder as usual. For years my faathful standby for removmg black grease stains or ballpomt mk staans has been undiluted pme ml Pour on a small amount and rub fabrac gently together. I always test a small area farst and have never had eather of these remedies rlUn a garment. MARYO. Polly wall send you one of her sagned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers af she uses your favunte Pomter, Peeve or Problem m her column Wr1te POLLY'S POINTERS m care of thiS newspaper Bradbury PTA plans money making projects ..- CHURCH OF CHRIST Where: For all information write State President of Amcracan Mothers Committee, Mrs Robert J . Wherry , 1716 Bedford Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43212. ill , .J M Garueners meet at ooresso ,!GOSPEL MEETING Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. • .• B H 1 ~~ ~ a·#!* \~ i :&~ "-\~ i\' SNOOPY SAYS "Y'ALLCOME"- It's his invitation to you to attend Sunday School a\ the Maddleport . Pentecostal Cburch on South Third Ave on Oct 30, tlle day when the attendance goal has been set for 200 A: week ago Sunday tlle school reached an all-time hagh of 185 Make Zarkle m has Snoopy costume wall be nding the bus and children who would· like to jom h1m are asked to contact Tom Kelly, the Sunday School superantendent, or some other member of the church Pictured here wath Snoopy are Ed1e Zarkle, bus captam; Kelly, and the Rev. Wilham Kmttel, left to nght. CHOICES Calendar Karen Blaker Ph.D. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, Monday 7·30 p m 1n the school cafetena. Room vts1tat10n w11l be held ~<hilc a film for the chi ldren Is shown 1n Jhe Food complainis a coverup? DEAR DR. BLAKER I've been married lor more than 10 yean. Bob and I get along pretty well, but we really dlaagree about money. Our · budget works out generally, e<cep\ for lhe food allowance. He complains tbat we can't have his favorites often enough. But he won't Increase the food budget. DEAR READER - Smce Bob's behavior m the area of food complaants seems to be so mconsastent wath the way he usually relates to you, he may not really be complamlng. He may merely be expressing the d•stress and frustration of beang on a tight budget. I am sure that t~ere are things you would like to have but can't afford and that you complain from t11ne to tune. You sound as af you feel he is expectmg you to fax has favorates even though you're on a lun•ted budget. But a! he knows the facts about food costs (have you discussed thas wath hun '), then you can stop mterpretmg his complamts as a communicataon to make you feel guilty. Commiserate with him Try somethmg hke, "I ltke that dish, too It's too bad that we can't afford to have at more often." Then change the SUbJeCt • • However, there is another way of lookmg at thas problem Even though you say that you get along pretty well, Bob's complaints about yo ur cookang may be a leakmg out of dissatisfied feelmgs about related areas in your marraage. F eelmg some sense of not being taken care of and at the same tune, not knowing what to ask for to feel better, he asks for lhe unpossable Thls expresses his irratatlon wath you for not meetmg has dependency needs If you take has compla mts cafetena A nurse ry w tll be about food as an expressaon of provaded his unmet needs In other MEIGS COUNTY Churches areas you maght be mollvated of Chnst Men's Fellowship to fmd new and more ef- meetmg Monday at Tuppers fectave ways of expressing Plams Church of Chnst, 7 30 your love You ' maghr find p m Truck to be loaded to that he wall becpme less send to Grundy Mountatn demanding about his fa vorite MiSSIOn. foods MIDDLEPORT BPW Club, While dasagreements about Monday, 7.30 p m at the money m a marr1age are Meags Inn National Busmess common, some dafferences and ProfessiOn Women's represent a deeper raft. For Week to be observed wath the e<ample, a free spender may selectaon of a "Woma" of the choose a mate whose spenTUESDAY ding Is more restricted to put DHEW WEBSTER Post 39, lunats on has own Impulses Amencan Legaon, wall obAnd vice versa, someone who serve World War I veterans fmds lt dtffacult to spend money spontaneously may mght when the annual oyster marry a free spender hopmg stew supper as held at 8 p m the mate wall give him Tuesday at the post home "permisston " to spend World War I veterans needmg transportation are to without feelmg guilty. If such considerations were call Charl es Swatzcl or crucaal factors in their mallal Leonard Jewell choace of each other as TWIN CITY SHRINETTES mates, one can see the WILL honor Lady Verna conflact that develops Each Zengler, high pnestess of is dependmg on the other to Thea Court, Columbus, at a curb the respectave neurotic dinner meeting to be held at trait , yet each has a the Meags Inn, Tuesday at tremendous need to express 6·30 p m Rescrvatwns arc to that tra1t. GROUP II , Madd lepoat Taking some time to Farst Umted Presbytel'!an dif!CUSS each spouse's expectataons of the other should Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the help m at least gettang some home of Mrs Mildred Ka1r of the conflicts out an the wath Mrs Myron Mall ea, c<r open Some professaonal help hostess Mrs Davad Clllmngs may be useful an resolving the to be devotwnalleade1 Babk study on the last half of problem. Write to Dr Blaker in care Chapter 3 PAST MATRONS OF of thas newspaper, P 0. Box Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order 489, Radio Caty Station, New of the Eastern Star, to ente•York NY 10019. Due to taan pas t matron s of volume of mail she cannot Evangehnc Chapter, Midreply personally, but dleport, 7 30 Tuesday at the questions of general mterest Pomeroy Masumc Temple will be dtscussed in future columns Happy Harvesters plan for projects Seve ral proJects were discussed at the Fraday mght meetang of the Happy Harvesters Class held at Tramty Church. It was noted that frwt cakes have been ordered and anyone desaring one should contact a member of !he class. Catermg of the Sorority gathers The model meetmg of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sagma Ph1 Sororaty was held Thursday mght at the home of Mrs. June Van Vranken wath Mrs. Jean Werry as e<>-hostess. Mrs Betty Ohhnger, vace present, gave a brae! m· troduction to Beta S1gma Pha to the prospective members who were guests Mrs Ann Rupe gave a resume of the local chapter hastory On display for the prospectave members to see, were memorabaha of the years. Mrs. Mary Packens, ways and means chaarman, remanded members to take thear bottle caps to the next meebng A report on the recent Caty Councal meetmg was ga ven by Rose Sasson and members discussed erectmg a sagn at the Pomeroy CorporatiOn haruts. Contmumg the study- of Meags County, the guest speaker, Mrs. Mae Mora gave hastory of Meags County churches A song of fraendshap was sung durmg the program to the prospective members Refre shments were served ATI'ENDING COUNCIL POMEROY OhiO Seventh-day Adventist Church adn'nnistrators are )omang leaders from around the world in Washmgton, D. C., thas week for the church's ,.-~IJ!IIII!I!~ armual councal. "The Annual Council meets Albert ' Dittes, pastor of the each October and is the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adhaghest admmastra\lve body , ventast ehurch, said. The ofthe church to meet between nest General Conference General Conferences whach sessaon as set for 1980 m take place every five years," Dallas, Texas CRISISUNE ' 992-5554 La.nnmg-Wells wedding on Dec. 19 was also dascussed. 'Mrs Genevaeve Swartz and Mrs. Stella Kloes were appomted to the nommatmg committee. The class acknowledged a gaft from Mrs. Ruby Erb who was reported all along wath Mrs Mabel Wolfe and Freda Grueser. MISs Erma S1111th, president, read a thank you card from the Ben Neutzlmg faaruly She also thanked those members who helped wath the recent rummage sale. The covered dish dmner to be held at the church Sunday lollowmg worship servace was announced Members sang " Happy Barthday" to Mrs. Rose Gmther, and made plans to remember Mrs Frances Reabel with barthday cards. The Lord's Prayer m unison and the devotwns on "Courage" by Mrs Stella Kloes opened the meetmg She nsed scripture from l 'J'hes. 5 read by Mrs Phalhp Memhart, the hymn, "Faath of Our Fathers" and a medatataon deseribang courage as the quality of the spmt and soul and that wh1ch gaves the Chns\lan mothe1 strength m tune of a chald's Illness. A story entitled "God and Cottage Cheese" was read by Mrs Gmthe1 Members sang "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" followed b y prayer by Mrs Memha rt Mrs Freda Duffy was paamst Refreshment' were serve(! by Mrs. Swartz and Ma s Wahna Terrell from a table decorated m the fall motaf Hurry! Stop in today! Ltmlted time on_ly! FURNITURE Phone 992 2635 THIS WEEK'S sPECIAL Cheeseburger & French Fries ggc )II!!!!!IIE Have A Problem Call Us-We Care 'i rdauyIsle ~ I.Jicust Street o. �~cop~~~.;~~:;;;:~·~···rL "'""'e"'·ut...,~fhe ... MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Steven T Sloan , 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Moodily, Oct 17,1977 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Ad TELEVISION· . . - ~VIEWING .~ mtnts1rftor ol the Estate of Eff1e D• w•J Surcner, deceased , ~ WANT AD CHARGES Platnt•ff , ; · VS · Mollie Starcher , et al . Oetendanh Cue No 120Sf lS Y. unlstJI Conger wnose adoresses are Clarence Conger . George Starcher , Seller.s Edna MCK itr iCk , E !Zabeth Hoff man , Pau l Staley , R1chard St a ley and Mary Ta yer the \Jn known he~rs and dev 1sees of the unknown he1rs and dev1sees of Holte Starcher , Beulah Hall. Charles Conger . Kenneth Dav1s , May Blumenaur . Harold Conger . Clarence Conger .• George Starcher . Mary Sellers Edna McK tr1ck , EliZabeth HOff man, Paul Staley , R1chard Staley and Mary Thayer and the unknown spouse of the defendant Robert Aley , all thetr names and last known addresses and res,dences be1ng unknown , w il l take not1ce that on the 13th day of September , 1977 Ste .... en T Sloan. Adm.n,srrator of the Estate of Eft 1e Dav1S Star cher. Deceased . filed a comp1a 1nt m the Court ot Common Pleas . Probate D IVIS IOn Of MeigS County , Oh 10 , at Pomerpy , Oh10, case no '27059 , aga inst Holtte" Starcher , et at , request1ng the Court to author,ze t h e Plamltff t o sel l the entire Interest 1n the descr~bec , attached ' E xh1b1t A' real estate at publ1c sale , free of all cla1ms, 1nterest, l1ens . and riQht~ and exoectancy of dOwer there1n of all part 1es to th1s action for not less than two th irds (2 3) Of 1ts ap pra1sed value and for such other re l1ef as 1S proper Sa 1d defendants are reQUired to answer w1th1n 28 day!! after the last pub1tc at1on of thIs not ICe MarT Steven T Sloan , Admtn strator of the Estate of Eftte Da\ltS Starcher Ge,qald A MOll iCa Attorney a t Law 11 EXHIB1T A" PARCEL I Situate 1n the TownShiP of Lebanon, County of Meq)S , Sta te of Oh10 , and located 1n Sect1on No 29, Town No 2 and Range No 12 of the Oh1 0 Company's Purchase and descnbed as fo llows Be gmn mg at a po lnt on the North S1de of t he public road leadmg from Sharon to Sel l~rs R 1dge , sa1d po1nt be1nQ the Southeast corne r af land owned by Kenneth Cossm and Be tty Cossin and sa 1d po1n t ben.,o fhe sou th west cor ner of land owned by Richard Rosenbaum whtch corn er l1es on the aforesa1d Nortl'1 s 1de of the public road the n c e 1n a northerly drrectton along the line fence between cossm and Rosen ba um a dtstance of 400 fee t to an ash tree m a ravtne on the said l tne t hence 1n a southerly d1rec t1o n along the me ander tngs of the said ra v1ne a d1stanceof 354 feet to the p ub ltc road aforesa id thence 205 teet a lo ng the sa1d publtc road 1n an easterly gJ;;~~~o1nng ~ 0~o1n"ta Irft 1;~e 0 ~j a cre, more or tess E xceptmg however , all m1neral r1ghts on and beneath the ab ove described tract of rand to Oosha Hal! by her m a deed from satd Dosha Hall to Luther I Mart1n , dated Oct 17 , 1946 , and recor ded rn deed book No 158 , at page 415, of t he deed records of Me 1gs county Ohio. ThtS bem-g a part of the same real estate as that c on vP re d from Mildred Turne1 a nd Aaron Turner to Kenne h Coss m and Betty Cossm ,..y ieed dated May 7, 1959 , and record e d Ju ly 1• 1959 tn deed boo k No 202 at page 75 of the deed re cords of Meigs County Ohto PARCEL II Sttu a te d In the County of Metgs, Sta te of Ohro , and m the Townsh 1p of Lebanon and bounded as follows Sttuated 1n Sec ti on . 29, Town 2, Range 11 of t he Oh10 Com pany Purchase , descr~be d as follows Beg1nnmg at a post 80 rods West and 81 rods and 10 ltnks south of the Northeast corner of sa1d Sect ton No 2.9. at what y/~ th was torme,rty kno on e North West corner of Jef terson Cha se's 40 a cre lo t tn sa 1d sect 1on thenc e West 80 rod s to a s tone corne r (where a h 1ckory 5 bears South 57 • degr ees east 33 1lnks) thence south Jp;., deg rees west 4 cha •nsanct6BI1 nkstoapost1n the county r.oad where a p1ne 6 south 59 east 9 links then ce so uth 14 degrees east 8 charns to a post thence south 39 de grees · east 3 cha ms to a post thence sovfh 48 1h degrees east 9 chams and 20 links to a post (p me 5 sou th 46 degrees West 18 , Ptne 5 north 70 degr ees West 19 lt n k.S), then ce east 6 cha 1ns and 110 lmks to a post south west corner of Jefferson Chase's lot thence w1th Siild Chases Sllid ltne nort h 80 rods tb the place of beg1nn1ng , con tatn1ng 30 1ill acres PARCEL Il l Also the follow1ng descr bed real estlte. to w1t S1tuated m Le anon Townsh1p 1n Me1gs Co unty and State of Oh10 and descr,bed as follows The" 1 So utheast quarter of Nor thwest quarter of secl10n No 29 1n Town 2. Range II , co ntam mg 40 ac r es be the 'Sam e mo re or less PA RC EL IV Also the follOwing destrtbed prem lses, Situated tn the Countv of Meigs, St ate of Oh 1Q., and 1n Lebf'lnon Townsh ip and In the Ohto Co mpany 's Purchase and bounded as follows Bemg 10 Sect ton 29, Town 2 and Range 11 , commencing at the Nor th west corner of J acob Bel!t ler 's land at a stone corner and rvnnmg south about 29 rods to the publ iC roa d, thence northerly along the publtc road about 33 rod s to the south l1ne of tl)e 30 1h acre tract f~rst descrtbed abo'w'e, thence east ab ovt 16 rod s to the place o f be~1nn 1n q, ohernoon Foetor guns only Assor ted Chock Ladrr C~h BY PUBLICATION unknown , and th e unknown l'le •rs and dev .sees of Eft 1e Dav•s Stercher , John R Oav l.s Judson Oav rs. Mary Blank and Ze l da Staley tM unknown he irs ar'\d dev tsees ot the~ unknown he fn and dev tsees of Eff i e Oov ls Starcher , John R Oa\I IS, Judson Oav ts Marv B l anlr. and ZetQa Sta ley • tne unknown tH•trs and dev tsees Of Defendan ts HO lli e SUr cher , Beu lah Hall , Charles Conger , K~>nneth Oa\o' tS, Ma'( Blvmenaur Harold Conoer . -- Raon• -Gun Club I""' C1 Wifjl:t' 100 '!do~~ ~~ JJil ) :O oJ.t\1!' !::l:i ch '"" "" JOO ,., "' !~ 3 i!l tJ\t'r Uk' lnli\LIIlwll b \llil lfd oUJJ\b Ill ~ \'t'l\11$ pt'l \1' \ll tl IJ'' I \la~ "M.ili; IUIIIU I\1!( ulht•r Uill ll t<M~t'iUll\ t tL.I ~ ~ 111 bt- d ~<t1 to:....J ~~ lh~ I d11} l<llt !11 Ultlll\11\ Card vf T lwnks illtt. Olntwu o 6 t't'lll1> p.-1 ll' urJ SJ.OI.l lllUI UilWII (',a,ll\11 <i\J\Iilllt' \hlbtlt> Hum!." :walt>:. a11l1 V!i rUW:!lt>:. dH .. ~·t CI)t l'\1 Oil() \li llh ~ l tah ll'll il vtJtt ~tt'lllthil.rl'!t.'f<ll ddst.:iU n· Uti! ~~x ~~unllt-r I n C'lirt' lf T tk' St>rr Fl/llEJI: BRU SH p1od vt;t s tor sal• '192 3<10 THERE WILL be no hunt+ng , no trespou 1ng ond no e.~~cepho n s on m~ prOp_!riY Bob Mc,.Gr_::w n:-.pvn,IIJit' fo [ llkolt' lllitn on<'tmvr fl.'\.'\ Ulli\'I I IUII Phvnt' ll9'l 2156 NOTICE !VJUIIda) TU!!l>tio:l\ lhru Fndii\ .j p \1 tlw dHI bd m t pul.J!It.:llllun Swulli) -I PM contain ing 1 55 100 acres s t ullted m the County of Meigs , Sfllte of Oh10 and 1n th~ Townsh1D or SuUon . to Wtt - F ;fteen acres , more or less. and bounded and descrtbed as follows , v1z AU north of the road runn1ng through the West Half (West '•> of One Hundred (1001 Acres of lend on the East end of Fract1on Two Hundred and So1 ty two &ere Lot No Seven, Sect1on Fourtee n , Town Three , Range Twelve, &nd the same havmg been d~eded by Jacob Roush and h iS w 1fe to El 1as C Balcovr Ja nuary 13 1869 and by Eltas c Batcour and Wife to John Hen ry Van Meter on the 5th day of March . 1872. and by Jo hn H Van Mete~ to Geo rge Karr, August 13, 1973 MahalliJ Da 'w' IS, who reserved a life estate m one acre m deed recorded 1n Deed Book 59 page 380. 1S now deceased REFERENCE Volume 59 , page 380 Me1gs County Deed~ Records ~ SI' l- 261101 3 10. 17, H . 31 , 6tc NOTICE OF ELECTION OMTAXl.EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1S hereby 9 1\len that rn pursuance of a Resoh,ifiOn of the CounCJI Of the Village of Rat1ne , Oh10, passed on the 8th day of September, 1977 , there wd l be su bm 1tted to a 'w'Ote of the people of sa td Village at a General ELECTION to be held 10 the Village of Racine, Oh10, at the reg vl ar place of vottng there 1n, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November , 1977 , the quest1on of 1evy1ng , 1n excess of the ten m 1l l llm ltl!lt!On, for the benef 1t of Racme V1lla ge for the pur pose of Current expenses Sat d tax be 1ng a renewal of an existing tax of 1 7 mills to run to r fl'lle years at a rate not eKceedmg I 7 m1lls for each one dollar of valuatton, wh 1c h amounts to Seventeen ce nts tor each one hundred dollars of \la luahon , for F1ve years Th.e Polls for sa1d Elect 10n Will open at 6 30 o'clock AM and remain open until 7 30 o'c lo ck PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elections , of Me1gs Cou nty , Oh10 JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. FAll SPECIAL Parosol Bouhque Beauty Solon next" to Skote o Woy Roller R1nk anno unces Per monent SpeCial 10 • • off on $15 $1 7 50 $20, dunng month of Oct Phone 985 4141 open Tues Thurs Fn Sot Closed dro Kerns. ond Crystal (Erw1n ) Rovb1.1rn Owners R1chord ond Sondra Karns RACINE Vo lunteer f1re Deportment w1ll sponsor a gun shoot every Saturday at 7 p m ot the•r bulldtnSJ m Boshon Foe lory choke guns only THE WANTED ~OMEONE to move hovsehold furn1fur~ from New Hoven to Chfton Call (JO.I) 773 5643 REDUCE D PRICES on rugs ofgons ond woll hong 1ng5 Et Cetera Boutrque 105 Nor th Second Mtddleport . lbST IN c1ty of Rocme Grey T1ger k1tten about 2 mo old Coli 949 2679 or contact Mrs Carl Gheen o<:rou from Cross s Store A CAREER w1fh a fut vre for a man or woman who wonts the best '" l1f e A pay check every wvek fontosltc lnnge benef1ts, a ll local work G1ve us o colt ot 992 2480 or wnte Western Southern lrfe Insurance 218 'IJ E Mom Pome roy Oh1o for 10 formoT1on ADDRESSERS WANTED !m medtotely I Work at home no e)(perlence necessorv ex celle nt poy Wnte Amemon Ser'w'!Ce 8350 Pork lone Su1te 269 Oollas TX 75231 HOUSEKEEPER OR moddle aged cOuple for sem1 mval1d Free room ond board Small salary lo14 1 o67 62e• ., l o~' l 989 2303 NEED LADY to toke care of 3 school oge boys etther full hmeortusto tmgh t W54 122 HELP WA~TED Mole or femole lob Technolog tsl Acceptmg oppl1cOt1ons fo r full lime per· monent lob personnel Accep· ltng opphcohons for Ml T MT or ( LA Resumes or opp l1COt1ons moy be m01led to Veterans Mernonol Hosp1tol , Box 749 Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Oh1o (61-t) 992 2104 An equal opportun1ty employer Ernest A Wtngett TWO PONIES more ond geldmg One broke to hornen . Harness Doro l hv M Johnston 1ncluded 742-'1833 Otrector TO GIVEAWAY 1 fe...,ole Spoil Dated Oc t 1. 1977 ., . dog , I long-ho.red Persran cat , ( 10) 3, 10 17, 24. 4tc 1 port Perstan dork stnped cat , Pets of Ah ce Copehort Need ------"------------- _v:.:•:.:'Y !.-'9'=•= •d ::..:.h=o:::mc:•::....:9:: •9'-022•:.:•1: c__ ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION GIVE AWAY good poss1ble ON TAX LEVY IN coonhound 3 mo female EXCESS OF THE TEN Mother was o bluellck MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 15 hereby g 1ven 992-7370 that In pursuan ce Of a Resolut ion of the Board of t Trustees of the Townshtp o Letart , Rt 2 Rac1ne, Ohlo, passed on the 8th day Of September , 1977 there Will be PUBLIC NOTICE su bm 1tted to a vote of t he Elden E Slack and Candice peopl e of sai d Townsh 1p at a M Slack, whose last known ECT IO N 1 b General EL o e address was s~cond Street, held 'n the Towns hip ol Syracuse, Oh io, and whose Leta rt. Ohio . at the-... reguta r plac~ of residence IS unknown places of votmg the re1n , on cannot be ascertained. Tuesday, the 8th day Of and Novem ber 1977 , the queslton will take not1 ce that on the 17th day of August, 1971 , the of levytng , 1n e xcessot the ten f th b ell Pla in tiff , tne Ath~ns county 1 1 mill l1mr a 10n, or e en 1 Sa \lings and Loan Company. of Letart TownShip for the an Ohio Corporarlon flies 1ts purpose of ma 1ntamtng and, Complaint agamst you 1n t~e operat tng cemeter~es Seld tax bemg a renewe~l Court of Common Pleas , of an ex 1stmg tax of 1 o mIll to Meigs County , Otl tO, the same t te be1ng Clluse No C1 16~551 , for run for five years , a a ra the foreclosure on certain nol eKceed1ng 1 0 mills for real estate and 1n said each one dollar of va luat1on wh 1c h amounts to Ten cents compleJnt' described u for each one hundred dollars follows Situated 1n the V!llagt of of valuatton, tor F1ve years' Th.e Polls for sa id Etect1on $yra cvse, County of Me1gs , and State of Ohio and o • 1 k AM will open at 6 3 0 c oc as follows · and r ema1n open unttl 7 30 described Being 35 feet off of the west o'clock p M of satct day BV order of the Soard of stde of Lot No n In said Electtons of Me 1gs County, VIllage of Syra<:use, •n the Covnty of Me ig s, and Stat~ of OhiO Ohio The prayer of said Com ~ Ernest A Wingett pla int Is forth~ foreclosure of Cha~rman the mortgage or Sllld real Dorothy M Johnst on estate, execution and sale of Director sa ld real estate and for other equitable relief Satd Dated OCI 1, 1977 Defendants are requ1red to answer Complaint on t he 28th (1 01 3 10, 17, 24, 4tc day of November , 1977, or judgment will be t aken against t hem Cha~rman A thought foc the day : Amertcan hum«X"ist, artist and writer James Thurber said it this way, "Early lo rise and early to bed makes a male healthy and wealthy and dead" Sl Bttrnord to g1vtt owoy to good home Phone 742 7123 ntE Mon and Wed Operators Son ft lday aftt't noun -------REGISTERED FEMAlE ween Party WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~WIL Oil $MtunJH v MEIGS COUNTY Humane SOCiety Coreltne ond odophon Ser\'1ce m 7~ . 7•2 Jlo2. m sm Schedule Hollo· - -~ - =--:--:Sot Oct ~rh AI(( POODLE pupptes 1 mole 1 Races Prtt&s !kllloons fem(lltt 8 w"ks old $75 Open Wed Ftti ond Sot nltes 992 3493 or 99'2 3391 7 30 10 00 Avo •ftble tor AKC REGISf~EO black and fon private par~1es Mon lues • female Cocker Sponltl 5100 lhurs nlfes Sot or Sun oher For stud seP11ce AKC noons Bu,s tronsportot1on registered block and ton male conceited Phone 985 3929 or Cocker Spomel show quol11y 9es mo Also oil breed dog groomtng 7<2 3162 SKATE A WAY lll\t l Th... Publt.:.ht'r ri.'!K'P.t:. th.: nf!hl lu t-ilil vt rt'jrtl ,. II) aJ~ Jnmtd ub. .ll'llunal Tht• P\JlJhslkr ll' llllt•.ll IJit HOOF HOllOW Horses Buy sell rrode or rro1n . New ond vsed soddles Ruth Reeves Albany ( ol ~~ meot~ LEGAL NOTICE Joe Lynn cooper , Robert A ! ey and M m a Roberta GUN SHOOT e~ery Sun The A ttfens County Savings & Loan Companv. &n Oh io Corporat1on. Pla tntlff by M1chael ward . 1ts Attorney '?9) 26, f10 J 3, 10 17 , 24. 31. 6tc PARTS FOR 1971 Galo~~:1e sole Phone m 5858 tonk goes w1th untt 'lou won 1 fmd a home In better condt!ton for the pnce Prev1ous o wner says she potd on overcg& pf S8 peJ month to heat lost w1nler Kmgsbury Home Soles I I 00 E ~ Q m St __!omeroy Oh1o_ BEDROOM 1904 Mobile Home w1th e.:IHnSIOn Sl600 3BO S900 1975 Suz1,1ld 985 A268 of ler 6 TWO EXPERIENCED Service ' - ............ ..... ,... , , _ t .......... Tn.cll IF YOU hove a !ierv1ce to Qfler wont to buy or sell somethmg oe looking for work or whatever you II get results foster with o Sent mel Wont Ad Coll 992 2156 er lvtlcl.l., Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation PARTS -lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph J7U!50 Saves JO pel lo so pel on he.1tmg cost Experience and fully msured FrH Est Call667-,479 IO-U1 mo pd lltdail~. o. !!2 2174 11/lfC SEPTIC TANK CLEANifltG FREE ESTIMATES and Resldenllll Call tor. commercial. esti111ate, 24 hour se ~vice . Anyday, anyttme. Phone 985 3806 ..... loto Wolb llttico STOIM WINDOWS & DOOIS R£PLM:EM£NT WINDOWS .,.. ALUMINUM StOING-SOITIIl GUTJ[IJS..IIIIIIN'S S•poiiOf st- ulraclton Young's Carpeting COAl, l1mestone end calcium chlonde and colc1um bnne for dust control and sp1Wcl m1x1ng salt for fa rmers ExcelSIOr Salt Works Mom Street Pomeroy I Ohto or phone m 3891 Blown Insulation Automatic Transmiaion StiYict SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ J&L SWAIN Radlat,or~ 1972 PINTO 9A9 2761 after 5 dur HUGE YARD Sole for Gallto Chm 1ng the week ond onyl!me t1on School , one m1le below weekends Hobson be1 •de Gilberts Garage Pr~ced low to go' 1%7 FASTBACII; MUSTANG 289 lues ond Wed 9 5 Hvrst fovr speed w1th lockout reverse $700 Coli 992 59.t3 after 5 00 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Pnx P S P B A C power seals flit wheel AM FM stereo w1th tope player other edros Real sharp $2,800 Coli evemngs 992 7055 or 99'2 369'2 ..... laaulltiOn s.Mc• FlftlftCifiiA'IIill~ ' ••tol ' = 0 c.upot iuph ttry Phone Mike Younr AI "2·2206 Of 992-7630 ·~~~~ Oriawton .... ""lllillton Jack's Septic Tank Semce - I• 22l-!mo. WANTED BLACK WALNUTS . •279.95 FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmark lARGE MOBILE Home lot Country Settmg Me•gs Schools All utilities availoble Bottle gas heating only 742 3122 FOR RENT Trotler adult __ 99_2_3~8~1~~~~--~-· BEAUTIFUL HOME 9 rooms 2 boths double garage . Reference requ~red W11te to Dody Sentml Bo~~: 7n W _!~~V Oh1o ~45769·---- FOR SALE or trade or land con tract 2 bedroom house 1n Rutland 992 5858 -- ----~--·- -- -- -- NEW HOlLAND Boler and Mower M F Corn Planter 992 7084 RABBI TS, All SIZes ond colors Over 400 to choose from Gene Wholey Dorw1n Oh1 0 9927013 FOUR REG I~ TfREIJ Block Angus Heref o rd cal ves One registered Block Angu s Bull coif Excellent ped1g rees Harold Sauer 742 2301 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 56 x 24 $75 Baby walker. $10 Lcd1es skates stze 9 $10 1973 Olds Delta 88 toke o\ler payments See ot 1672 lincoln His Pomeroy Otuo WHOlESALE WOMEN S wea r bus mess Requtres $.4510 for 1n ven tory that IS guorenteed to sell Por t l1me ( 8 to 10 hours p.er week ) For mformohon coU ... Oll FREE I 800 528 6050 e~~:t 30.. 1 or wnte Fosh1ons PO Bo~~: 128 Polkton NC 28135 BROWN SWISS He1fer 843 2353 PIANO TUNING ond Repa ir lone Oon1els 992 2082 12 years ser v1ce to Tn County Reference Elberfelds REDUCE: SAFE and fost w1th Go8esc Tab lets & E Vop water p~ll s ~e~~Drug _ _ _ _ _ WILL BABYSIT m own Carolyn Boumon 607 6278 50 GALLON GAS tank ond tool box combmohons lq r ptckup lr uck $200 241- 2302 WILl BABYSIT 1n my home bv the Any oge hour or week welcome 742 2833 :.:..:...._ WOOD FOR Sole Phone 985 4103 home 161< ) • : : Ktnpbury Home Sales ..... \lfli)Nl ffi1} CEHEN t J I I J .. - tDYKLIN BUT HERE, THIS 15 MORE OUR. SPEED, I GUESS·· NDBODY'LL PAY ANY 'TENTION TO ONE. MORE STRAY KID OR 006 ON THIS 5TREET 1 A FINE STREET ·· MAYBE A lllllE SEEDY· BUT STILL NICE. AND GENlEEL, ~S 'THEY SAY · Saturdays • BORN LOSER AI-ID IJ:JU Dl(;ll'T Hfo..V~ Al-l'i M():t.'i I II\ 1\11:: 0lN WHICH ~D 'OJ l.AST WEEK \OJ WT T11AT 10 B!XKS 'OJ ON€ M~ z . ' ''• TEAF~o[B I TO C/0. Now arrange the Circled letters to No. but be in' marr1.1. I reckon thin's like that b01.1n' t' nappen! This ·looks l1ke mLj doorstep 9 O<f-7 9 Q0-79 Park Avenue 3,4,15, Three Company 6,13, Mash 8, 10; VTR 20 9 31}-Soap 6. One Day at a Time 8, 10, Mary Tyler Moore 13, Diamond Rivers 20; 10 OI}-Famlly 6,13, Lou Grant 8,10. News 20. 10 31}-Biack Perspective on the News 20 11 DO-News 3,4.6.8.10.13,15. Dick Cavell 20, II 31}Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie " Hit lady" 6, 13; Kojak e, Mov ie " Murphy's War" 10, Mac Neil Lehrer Report 33 12 DO-ABC News 33, 12 31}-Janakl 3J 12 4D---Movle ''Double Image'' 8, 1 QO--Tomor row 3,4, 1 11}-News 13; 1 31}-Mary Hariman 10 Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M Sllenl Movie 9 & 11 P M - The Women Cabltt Channel 5 - ~tm'JW'He by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I We1ght 5 Joy 10 Jal11 Fetid 13 Uncommon 14 Nabve 15 Latd away State (abbr.) GASOUNE ALU"Y~ form the surprise answer, as sug- Jumbles STOIC KNEEL JOYOUS FLIMSY Answer A glr1 should never let a fool kiss her-or this-A KISS FOOL HER 20 Kind of drwn ,%1 Ventilates 23 Fenurune sufftx 24 "True Grit" • 2 FlU With JOy 3 They have strangesoUnding names 4 Bonds 5 Lawyer's cover-up? 6:30 P M . e Testimony Time. 7.00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness: 7 30 - Tri-State Band Festival , IO . D0-700 Club • 6 PUts ashore Yesterday's Answer 7 Lodge 23 Poet's 30 Purplish 8 Fly the coop 9 Place 112 Ph.D or D.D.S. 16 Employ 22Thosem power evenillg 24 Bets 25 Usually (3 wds.) 26 Pinafore 28 German ruler color 32 Japanese ctty 33 Gennan nver MOnday, October 17 36 Vegetable 38 uK.razy -" BRIDGE star 26 Titter Oswald and Jim Jacoby Vipers 28 Cattle 29 4 qts. 30 West 31 Success 34 Time REALTOR VIRGIL B TEAFOI!O, SR. REALTOR 21o E. Secontl Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992-3325 Simple bidding fares best 17 NORTH period BRICK - 4 apartments, has 2 bedroom apt , one 1 bedroom and a studto apt. Large yard near stores Only $23,000 NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 11h baths , family room , uttlity , garage, and one acre of land $41 ,000 10 ROOMS- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fi:'mtly rooms , natural gas forced a tr furnace , shop , garage and large lot Want S27,SOO 2 APARTMENTS Lei one pay for the whole place Asking just $9,000 BRICK - -4 bedrooms, 111-. baths. natural gas F A furnace, fireplace, full basement. large d1nmg , porch, and ntce corne r lot $22,500 LOT - In town. SO x 100 wtth water, sewerage, and electric Has 2 bedroom mobile home mcluded. All for $6,000 IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT, CAN PAY RENT, YOU CAN BUY! ARNOlD GRATE MIGHT 8E EXPECTED (Answers tomorrow) 17 Carry HOMESITE$ for sol e I acre ond up Middleport neo r Rutland Coil 992 748 1 NEW 3 bedroom hou~e '1 baths oil elec 1 acre Mtddleporl close fo Rutlond Phone 992 74B_1. WHAT A DANCER WHO'S. IN A HUI<:I<:Y I SPICHYj .( ) ( 18 FeU 19 Insh Free tion (2 wds. ) 37 Uproar 39 Old notes l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ tan~e 41 Sommer of cinema Chemical DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is : ··················-······· ho.w to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: • West Nortb East Pass 1• Pass s THAT SHORE IS A CAr>~'T MAKE ALL THESE DEC1510N5 ... IT'S LIKE 61VING A STARVING MAN A MENU ... South Pass 1. One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A It Bv Oowald & Jame1 Jacoby used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. S1ngle letters, Oswald "How about some apostrophes, the lengt'h and !ormation or the words are aU arttcles OJ!. hands from match hmts Each day the code letters are different wmt duplicate> " CRYPTOQUOTES Jtm "Here's a hand where ' " ' A M J p South has almost enough for 8 BL WM JS N L H '" ''Q L R ' B an opening bid If he does open H R· North and South are almost 8 L ELAPQ BWS MALHRQ sure to get lo game and go K down If he passes , North will KVN BWS BWMB QSAKBMRQ open With one d1amond " F L S B W S Oswald " North opens one I P HS S J S A NE W S A • dtamond rather than one club Saturday' s eryptequote: IF ONE CANNOT INVENT A because he wants to 1nd1cate a REALLY CONVINCING 'LIE, IT IS OFTEN BE'ITER TO lead tn case the opponents buy STICK TO THE TRUTII - ANGELA TlllRKELL the contract." Jom "South should respond wtth one heart only It ts verv NF.V s FRIGHTFUL SCARECROW '1E MADE, SNUFFY I THINK I OVERDID IT, LUKEY IT'S SCARIN' TH' DADSURN CORN bad tactics to jump merely because you have passed eleven htgh -ca rd pmnts A jump by a passed hand should only be made w1th a very good hand and support for partner's bid SUit" - Oswald · "Now ot ts North's turn to make a good btd He should pass and lei h1s partner play one heart " Jtm "South w1ll make four hearts if the defense shps He takes hts ace of c lubs and Queen of d1amonds Then he leads a spade to dummy , dts· cards two clubs and a spade on good dtamonds, ruUs a club Pass • Pass Pass OpentnR lead - Q4 u I RU"\'t.AND~: tQ "'A9 2 Ne 1tlle r vulnera ble 1 Stringent ,• .: tl096 3 .KJ 6 i1JQIOe3 DOWN WOULD HAVE BET 'l'OU KI~SED LIKE T1-IAT AT lEA5T ONCE OR TWICE EoEfOI<E IN YOUIZ <.I FE! .J4 .K9852 43 Ivan, for one REAllY? I lll9n4 SOUTH (D) salt WINNIE • EAST WEST .KJ2 • A Q73 +8754 .Q4 40 DJ.sell· : 'a . • • A6 • 10 6 t AKJZ .108 7 53 35 SAC sla· . • ~ 4 00---Mister Cartoon 3; Uttle Rascals Our Gang 4, Gilligan's Is. 8, Sesame Sl 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13 4 31}-My Three Sons 3; Partridge F amlly 4, Brady Bunch 8,10; ' LIItle Rasca ls 15. 5 oo-Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4, Sunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 5.3o-Qdd Couple 4, News 6, Elec. Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10 ~ Hogan's Heroes 15 6 DO-News 3.4.8,10,13,15 , ABC News o, Zoom 20 6 ·31}-NBC News 3,4,15, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10 , As We See 1120, ABC News 13 7 00--TruthorCons 3, Cross Wlls4 , LlarsCiub6. Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is. 15. French Chef 20. Parent Ef fectlveness 33 7 31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4 .. Wolfman Jack 6. Let's Go lhe Races 8; Price Is R ight 10 ; That's ,Hollywood 13. Music City 15 8 DO-Man lrom Atlantis 3,4,15, Happy Days 6 ,13, To Be Announced 8, 10, Live from Lincoln Center 33, Droughl 20; 8 31}-laverne & Shirley 6,13 I I L-~P.-'"---~~~~;;~J?~g~e;sl~e~d~b~y;th:•:;abovecartoon Answer here. r I I I I] A(I I] HOWERY AND MARTIN h covot1ng sep TIC sy-stems dozer bockhoe dump truck l1mestone grovel black top pMmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 Close Sal At 5 P.M. byHenriArnoldandBoblee KJ I () SEWING MACHINE Repo11s ser v1ce oil makes 9'12 128A The Fobr1c Shop Pomeroy Authomed Smger Soles and Servlte We shar pen SCISS.O!_S _ lliurtdayBtltnoon ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ tl I (J REMODELING Plumbtng heotmg and oil types of general repo~r Work guara nteed 20 yeors e.: per.ence Phone 9'12 2409 ~•m•• ' lour ordtnary words ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons, oil smell oppl1onces law n mower next to Slate Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 382S ...., 1 Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com plete Ser viCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 1000 Roone ~~o (nit Brodford Man., T~~e~., WM, . TUESDAY,OCTOBER11,1977 5 ' 45-Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL Club 13. 5 55Sunrise Semester 10. 6 2.5---COncerns & Comments 10, 6 30-Focus on Columbus 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8 6 45--MornJng Report 3, 6 50---Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morn ing, Trl State 13 7.0Q-Today 3,4,15, GOOd Morning Am~r lca 6,13, CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10, 7 30-Schoolles 10 8·00--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame St 33 , 9 DO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Oonahue4,1 3,15, New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Family Affair 8,10 9 31}-Edge of Night 6, Andy Grlftllh 8 : Here's Lucy 10, 10 00--Santord & Son 3.4,15, Big Valley 6, Here's Lucy e . Joker's Wild 10, Mike Douglas 13 10 Jll-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Price Is Right 8, 10, 11 00--Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Marcus Welby , "M D 4, Hoppy Days 6,13 11 3G-Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 , Love of Ufe 8, 10, Sesame St. 20, Once Upon a Classic 33 11 5~BS News e . Loving Free 10, 12 ooNewscenter 3; News 4,6,10, To Say The least 15 , Dlvor£e Court e. Midday 13, Music 33 12 JI}- Bob Braun 3, Chico & the Man 15. Ryan's Hope 6,13, Elec Co 33, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 00--Gong Show 3. All My Children 6, 13, Young & lhe Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 I Jll-'-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10; 2 00--$20,000 Pyramid o,13 , 2 3Q.....Doctors 34,15, One Life to L1ve 6 fl. 3 DO-Anolher World 3,4,15; Allin The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kll 20 3 15-General Hospital 6,13 GANYM Sli£ ON 1001 fUEl 81U !HIS WINI£1 INO 8£AUTin YOOR MOIIL£ HOME Wt hlllmtllblltn a NrittJ of cololl, lll•ttme alum1n11m uJtdefptnnln~o for your puce of mutd a•d ta !ltisly JCI'II IIISI.IfiiKI Cllmpilftf let Ul he Down JOUf mobtlt holM. 1'Mst he •ns are meckMIItlily untilled to mute maJtm•m safety Conllct ItS Ill' I quPty JWftlftJ. Dolt Wilt ltll Kt lorms oa JOIIf roOf, lei ttS COlt tt , . and stop pottt~tlll ltats. CALL 99! 7034 01 SIOI' 81 111)0 E MIIN ST POMEROY 01110 fUR I flEE ESIIMITE RUTLAND fURNilURE 742 -2>11 LAST "11ME:·"TI:ttPI ~ 1 ..1- .: '•......... e S5ND ME ON ONE A FAVOR. FRIPAY TIL 5 • • : ·~ 1 WANT YOU 10 WHL, BEFORE 'IOU SCI<'AP At-N OF -.oJJR OLD EGUIPM5NT, l'D APP~IATE IT II" YOU'D 00 1ME ........ .. . ... •! •~ . SJrKIISI. OhD P~ !t!JH3 Chester, Ohto e-29 pd. Box 34 • lARRY lAVENDER CAMPER 5600 Also horse ' lrotler , $450 Phone (6 14) 6981975 GRANADA V 8 Avlo P S , BATHROOMS AND K1tchens EXCAVATING , dozer loader and 3290 P8 AC AM rod10 new backhoe work dump trucks remodeled ceramiC tile plum rod1olli 3.4:000 mtles $3 100 EC,O NOMY TRACTOR w1th oil oT ond lo•boys for h1re wtll houl btng carpent ry and general 992 3886 r- lochments l1ke new oskmg ft ll d~rt to sot! l1mes tone and momtenance 13 years ex $2250 Phone (614) 698 3290 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT gro'w'&l Coil Bob or Roger Jef p~mence m 3685 Runa bout AutomatiC 4 fers doy phone 992 7089 n1gh t APPlES FI TZPATR ICK Orchards EXCAVAT ING BACKHOE dozer phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 cylinde r 52 600 Call 9A9 21 I 2 Stole Route 689 Phone trenc he r, low boy dump alte r,. 00 pm W lkesv dl e 669 3785 trucks , sephc systems Brit EXCAVATI NG dozer backhoe ~:~~~~~~--------c 1974 MONTE CARLO Burghondy ond ditcher Charl es R Hot Pullins , phone 992 24713, dar or G~EEN BEANS Moll runners and Caod cond111on S2 300 f1 eld Bock Hoe Servtee n1ght bunch Ptck your own bnng 985 .tll7 Rut land Oh1o Phone 742 2008 con fo 1ner Dov1s Form Phone BLOWN INSUlATION Get three '247 2198 1969CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupe est1motes Call b67 6479 fo r Will do roofmg construct1on Wos oskmg $400 but wdl toke Pil75 350 JOHN DEERE dozer w1th plumbmg ond healing No 10b free est1more ~ $300 cosh 9.49-2563 too la rge or too small Phone 368 hours 27 ton set of new ANN DAILEY S UphoJs,te ry Rt 1 142 2348 truck scales Tl long 992 5468 1977 BLACK CORVETTE 4 700 Portland Oh10 843 2542 mtles excellent cond1 l1 on 1%7 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT 18 cu Comoro new po1nt, good runn h freeze r new 3 leother 1ng cond1t 1on 1975 Vego good tackers s1ze 42 new body good runmng cond1t1on Shakespeare Wonderbow 55 good work cor 949 2559 SMALL form for sole 10 ~~ down lb les t 992 nos evenings COU NTRY formlond w1th seclvd owner ftnonced Monroe Coun 1967 MUSTANC 289 engme 3 ed woods , wot~r ond good ac · CUT HEATING Costs! Shenandoah ty W, Vo Phone (:JOA) 772 speed Good work cor $250 cen tn Monroe County W Vo bos1c wood heater M1ke 3102 ., 130<)772 3227 14'2 '2A59 $1 000 down coli (304) 772 Borgen Au themed Dealer 310'2 or (3().4) 772 3'227, Hamson.,. file 742 270,.4 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE AM FM tape cru1se control 1971 VW 97 Wmchester 16 go pump A 1 VA FHA 30 yr f1noncmg lrelortd Super Beet le new t1res Mortgage 77 E Sta te Athens shape $225 Stevens Brownmg '192 2987 phone (614) 592 305--1 1'2 go pump A I shape $125 Locush posts $1 :25 each Ftre CHEVY WAGON Std 283 eng wood $25 per truck load Prtcv redvced 992 3408 REAL ESTATE 742 2359 FOR SALE HAY $1 25 Corn $1 50 bu Ronald Cowdery 985 3581 MAIN GDOd Buslntss Bldg . ONE SET oak bunk beds com located at 605 w. M•ln St., CASH po1d for oil moke1 ond POMEROY, 0. plete In ve r y good condtiiOn Poriieroy, OhiO~ Presently models of mob ile homes Phone 992 60.47 occupied by 1 going Phone oreo code 6 I A .t23·9531 JUST LISTED - SpaCIOUS buSiness. Bldg hiS deluxe 1q73 175 YAMAHA Good condt apartment gverhtad 3 year old ranch type home . TteABER Pomeroy Forest Pro tton 5275 949 2498 bnngtnl in good income . ducts Top pnce lor stondmg 3 Bdrms , 2 baths. large Priced on tnspectlon only 1owl1mber Call 992 5965 or SHOT SHELLS Wholesale deer living room and d1n1ng. can be setn any time from slugs $1 49 Federal 3 dram Kent Ha nby 1 446-8570 10a.m . tO' p.m. Inquire at family room. lot 1s of $3 10 or $57 case 22 l R 82 22 405 w Mlln St., Pomeroy, closets, fully carpeted, COINS CURRENCY tokens old mog HP $2 90 8 MM Mou ser Ohio 45769. po<:ket watches and d101ns close to town. approx 1 S2 40 bo l( ammo oil Col New srlver and gold We ntted 196-4 acre ground Help with VA ond used co mpound ond and older s1lver corns Buy sell and FHA fmanc lng. recur ve bows 01scount on oil or trode Coli Roger Wamsley $37,300 00 We trade for onyt hmg F1fe s STORY bedroom frame 2 3 742 2331 SMALL FARM- 6 acres , Middleport Ohio We need o house F A furnace storm win OLD FURNITURE Ice bo xes brass Grave ly GoKorls m1m b1kes dowS flrep!oce in Midd lepo rt several bu1ldmgs, garage, motor cycles 01r com pressors beds 1ron beds etc complete Phone 992 3457 lots of garden space, keep or who! hove you households Wnle M D M1lle r, animals here , n1cely Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio- or coli FIREWOOD $40 cord Sphl and SIX ROOM house ot 613 Mdl St remodeled horne, 3 bdrms , M1ddlepo rt Good cond1 1ton In m nw del 1v ered and s to cked formal dining , modern k1t , qutre at 439 lmcoln St Mid 8.43 '2933 family room , full dleport basement, fully carpeted, MUST SELL th1s 3 bedroom 2 1/a looks nice $29,500 00 both spl1t foyer wtth all the e x NEED A WATER HUNTING LAND 135 fros' Pncvd for below octuoi acres, most has all real estate value for quiCk SOFTENER? sole' Nrce dnve to power minerals. close to good ~..et Pomeroy Landmark pla nts- $4-4 000 99'2 2492 fishing, $149 00 per acre, soUen & condition your tol a I $20.000.00 ' water and Co-op water NEW ONE year old b1level home IMMEDIATE 3 bed roCim I '!~both ga rage softener, Model U C-X V l. Bring Your Walnuts to recreation room 1 1 a cres POSSESSION- 3 bdrms , Now Only Excelsior Sa It Works, Inc., Eagle R1dge 949-2745 wood burnmst F ,P, n1ce lot. Nice appearance, new Pomeroy, OH. SEVEN YEAR old house 3 ocres 6 let us test your water features ONLY S14.000 00 rooms and both h mtle from Free 1Paying Top Price Chester Pnced for qu1ck sale GIANT HOME - ThiS 2 985 3950 Walnuts Are Cash story · home has up to 5 Starting October 1, 1977 bdrms , enclosed porch, 1112 NICE O NE ocre bu1ld mg s1tes New Co-Op water and baths, living, dining , two portly wooded neo r Me1gs softeners. model VCSVI H1gh School 992 5523 car garage ~ storage bldg , NO ITEM TOO large or too small Only $279.95 level corner lot WOULD NICE THREE bedroom home Will buy I pte<:e or complete Save $50.00 'on a new YOU BELIEVE> Rustic H1lls Syracuse, Ohto household New used or ont1 Hotpoint Refrigerator $11 ,250 .00 749 '2559 ques Morttn s Furmture 20 N 1 Now 20 cuboc ft. Chest HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL 2nd St Middleport Phone Free1er '192 6370 - 2 story frame. 4 'bdrms , $25.00 Dtscount some remodeling TWO TO ten acres wrth good (1) Good Refngeralor S200' complete. bath. kit. ONLY bu1ld1ng s1te or older home AUCTION SALE, e'w'ery Tues and • $6,725 00 suttoble tor remodehng water fr1 ot 7 pm New and vsed I Good Used Aman' and electnc1ty ovodable close OLDER HOMES We merchond1se at Ohro River Auc Upnght Freezer, 1250.00. to hardtop ro<1d Coli 992 7036 lion, Me1gs Plozo , M1ddleport, have several qfter 5 pm 1 ~ - Used McCullough Home Phone (30-4) Oh1o NEWER HOMES We ltl-10 chain saw S125 773 5471 have several I Good used McCullough BUSINESSES- We have 310ECha~nS.w $95 several. 1 Good Used Homelite ACREAGE We have 3 AND -4 RM lurmshed ond un Xl12 Ctwun Sow sm STARCRAFT FAll Sale. Mml some furn.shed opts Phone 992 I Good Used McCullougt 5434 motors, 20 ond 22 TraVel COUNTY OUT OF Chatn Saw ~· Trotlers. 18 5 $3,799, 25 7 · BUYE AS USE OUR AVAilABLE AT R1vers1de Apts 1 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold-down LISTING PHOTO bedroom , $lOS per month $150 S I 700 up We sell servtce ond SERVICE, WHY DON'T security deposrt 9'92·6098 quohty Open Sundays CCimp Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. YOU? FOUR ROOMS ond b<1th Adults Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt 6'2 Phone 992-2181 HENRY E. CLELAND N of Pt Pleasant only No pets 992 5908 REALTOR TWO BEDROOM TroJier Adults 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL HANK, KATHY.& lAO 000 BTU BOTTLE gas furnoce. Tro1ler 18 ft self contorned only 992 3324 LEONA CLELAND Lennox $135 90 000 BTU fuel Excellent cond1t1on Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park or! stove Stgler, $65 Portable ASSOCIATES 992 2427 doyflme or 992 3580 Route 33 north of Pomeroy Remmglon 1 10 40 typewnter 992-2259, "2-4191 , after 4 pm Lorge lots Cotl992 7479 $60 Phot'le 7.t2·2231 Incredib le 1 Why poy h1gk electrtc b1lls tk1s w1nter? let us poy them for you I One bedroo m from $130 now a\IO!Iob le Vtllage Manor Third ond M1ll Streefs M1ddleport Telephone 992 7787 Equa l Housmg Op por tun1 ty MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1t77 5 :QO--Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8, , Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13i My Three Sons 15 S · -.odd Couple 4 ; News 6, Elec Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15 6 · 00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20, 6 31}-NBC News 3,4,15, Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, ABC News 13, Pests, Pesticides & Safely 20 7 00--Truth or Cons. 3, Crou Wits 4. Liars Club 6, Marty Robbins Spolllght 8, News 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is. 15: Prime Time 20, Know Your schools 33 7 31}-That Nashville Music 3. New Truth or Cons 4; Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8, MacNe il Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10. Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road 15 S·OO-UIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; logan' s Run 8, Hl. Age of Uncertainty 20,33, San Pedro Beach Bums 13 9 .00-79ParkAvenue3,4,15; NFL Football6,13; Belly · Whlte8,10; lmagesofAglng20; FallofEagles33 9 JCl-Maude 8,1 0. IO.oo-Rafferty 8,10. News ,,ao. , SomethIng Persona I 33 ;,w. 10 JCl-As We See It 20, VTR 33 11 00-News 3,4,8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20, MacNeJI. . Lehrer Report 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Weekend Nun" 8. ABC News 33; Movie " Bulllll" 10. 12 00--NeVj• 6.13. Janakl33. 12. 31}-F B I 6; I ronslde 13. l--------------------------------------------------' INDOOR YARD Sole 829 South 3rd Ave Middleport Oh1o Ford lor Oct 17 , 18 19 Mony 1tems to choose from 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom SSOO 992-6310 oher 6 pm • Business Services 8 x 35 TRAIJEU'TE fuel 01! furnace 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, 1 3~Mary Hartman 10. News IJ Movie CMnnel 4 5 & 9 PM - Chino IPGl 7 & II PM, - Swoshbuckler I PG l Cable Channel 5 li 30 p m - Testlrnony Time 7 00 Paul Gaud ino Family Fitness 7 30 - PPHS Ook H ill Football 10 00 - 700 Club and leads the queen of spades to force the opponent w1th the kmg wm West does wm and must play a ce and a low trump tn order to hold South to nme frtcks " ~u~~ A Flonda r~ader asks for a further explanation of when a player IS allowed to look at the last tnck In rubber bndge he reta1ns that rtght until he or hts partner has played to the current tnck , tn duplicate he must not have turned h1s card to the previous tn ck 1 N8W~l'AI t.rl ~ r'OTE III'ItiSE lt.SSN I (Fo r a copy of J ACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Win ar Bridg8 ' clo thiS newspaper, P 0 80}( 489, Rad10 C1ty Station, New ' York N Y 100 �-·· f 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0., Monda}·. Oct. 17, 1977 Evangelist annoUnce candidacy COLU MBUS tUP l) E\•ange li st Leroy J en kins officially threw his hat into the 1978 gubernatorial race Sunda\' when he announced at a ·church service and political rally he would ...,ek the state's higllest elected off ice as an independent. Jenkins said he wa s running as an independent because he couldn 't change anything as a Republican or as a Democrat. The evange list has been at odds with the state recently since it forced hin1 to clase his Holy Hill ~athedral in Delaware for building code start closing d01m churches, I'll slur! closing some of these porno shops," he said . violations. any actlon. He said he was not running for governor because he was angry or upset with anyone in state government for closing his church. " But as governor, befoce I jenkins said he wanted to be governor because "I was cut out to be a leader " and a bUsinessman. On the issue of separation of church and state. he said He sa1d he was most concerned about finding jobs for people, but did not specify Vetorans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions ~Mary Bonecutter, Pomeroy; Robert Price, Chesh ire; Fl oy d Spence, Pomeroy; Ernestine William s, • Pomeroy : Eli Vance , Jr., Racine ; Shirley Ables , Racin e: Ruth Smith, Pomeroy. Saturday Discha rg es Otis Knight. Hazel Haves. Paul Hoffman. Billy Humph· rey, Jr.. Inez Randolph, Verdie Keefe r, Gertrude Woods, Will ia m Blythe, Floyd Spence, Cleo DeTray. CARRIER OF THE WEEK - Brent Houdashelt, 13, Sunday Admissions son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houdashelt, Pomeroy , has been rd Glasgow, Pomeroy; Richa a carrier for the Daily Sentinel for three years . He is a Jeffrey Hawley, Middleport; student at Meigs Junior High. His hobbies include Lula Southern, Middleport; skateboarding and building auto and aircraft models. Geneva Wells, Vinton; Edith MAN SHOT Bickers . Ra cine ; La ura NEW CORPORATION CLEVELAND (UP I ) _ Roush, Minersville; Donald COLUMBUS - Article s of incorporation have been filed Cleveland police shot and Covert, Pomer?Y: Patrtct~ in Columbus with Secretary killed Harvey Reeser Jr. , 22, Bowser, Southstde, w. Va., of State Ted W. Brown by T & of Cleveland Sunday after Emory Cadwell, Gallipolts ; H Drilling Comoanv of th ey respo~ded to . an Margaret . Allen, Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Frank Herald, Jr., attempted bteak-in at Lou 's Ttna MuUms, Athens , J oan Terry Talbott are the in- Furniture on Detroit Avenue. Edwards, Parkersburg. About 4 a.m. police went to Su~day Dtscharges . corporators. Agent is Terry when a burglar Sy lvta Parsons, Rita the store Talbot t , 252 Condo r St. , alann sounded and Reeser Williamson, E~elyn Hartley, Pomeroy. The art icles were filed by Crow, Crow & Porter, fled up to the roof, police said. Floyd Bush, Rtchard Gtlkey, Att : F . W. Port er, Jr ., He confronted police there, Grace B,ea bout. Casste threatened to shoot as they Baum. Pomeroy. PLEASANT VALLEY approached and was killed by Discharges - Mrs. Elias '· a shotgun blast, said police . He had a .25 caliber Da vi s, Buffalo; Tammy NOW YOU KNOW automatic, acco rding to Jordan, Letart; Mrs. Terry The prehistoric 80,000- investigating officers. Brown and daughter, Mid· pound stegosaurus - the dleport ; Aaron Riley , New world 's largest animal - got Today is Monday, Oct. 17, Haven : Sylvia Mullins, Point along with only a 3-ounce Pleasant: Shawn Hannon, .. brain in its head; a second the 290\h day of 1977 with 75 to Point Pleasant; Cathy brain in its tail controlled the follow . Greene, Gallipolis; Donald The moon is approaching creature's huge hind legs. Spu·rt oc k, Leon; Betty its fir~ quarter. Leonard, Point Pleasant ; Roger James, Gallipolis; Grace DeVault, Leon; Ada Engfield, Point Pleasant; Albert Stephens, Poi nt Pleasant: James Berkley, New Haven ; Joseph Van· sic kl e, Point Pleasant; Kathlee n Durbin, Point Plea sant ; John Samson , Point Pleasant ; Charles Van Meter, Letart; Mrs. William Flora, Apple 'Grove; Tina Walters, New England, ·w. Va.; Ralph Greenlee, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Delmer Wheatcraft , Leon ; Carl Rardin , Hartford ; Stacie Grimm, Mason ; Anthony Smith, Point Pleasant . ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! Neutzling, a son, Pomeroy; This year to help the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad we at The Farmers Bank are going to hold a silent au~tion for our Dress-A-Doll'and Design-AToy. A silent auction is held by you s~lecting the doll or toy you would like to buy , You place your bid in a sealed envelope. ,When the envelopes are open, of course the highest bidder wins the doll or toy they havl! bid on and the money goes to the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad toward the pur.chase of their new truck. Any dolls or toys not sold will be given to a ·charitable organization for the under privileged children of the area . Stop In Today and Pick Up Your r;»ress·A-Doll or Deslgn·A·Tov. · Fs Far01ers Bank l'O ME HOY , OHIO b.., 1 $.40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Developmeni . Agency , a nd Robin T. Turner , vice president of the North American Coal Co. and chairman of the Ohio Coal Use Conunittee. Ryan and Turner told Schlesinger the Coal Use Committee , consisting of coal experts and coal company officials, agreed at a meeting last Thursday that the fluidized-bed method of removing sulfur is "the best value in coal research cu rre ntly available ," and An entry has been filed in · the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court authorizing the prosecuting attorney and the Meigs County Board of Commissioners to retain the legal services of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey for a fee of •!" proximately $1,080 to handle the legal proceedings in COf\· nection with the issuance and sale of $250,000 Meigs County Mentally Retarded Training Center Bonds. An entry in the Common Pleas Court also provides for the dissolution of the mar· riage of Jane Runyan, Route. l, Middleport and Gary Dwayne Runyan, Monterey, Calif. Te x ., a former Albany residen t, was kil led in a construction accident in Fort Worth on Thursday. He wa s born in Meigs Cou nty, a son of Everett Pauley of Albany and Pauline M cAll i ster Pauley of McAr:thur. Other survivors are three daughters . Valerie Ann, Kimberley Lee, and Venda , all of Pomeroy; two brothers, . Larry of Jacksonville , N . C., and He was preceded in death by one sister , Patricia Ann Pau ley . He was a member of Pearl Re v. Jerry MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael Allen Capehart, 28, Middleport, and Linda Marie Perkins, 18, Pomeroy. ' Lawrence Elmer Hysell, 38, Rutland, and Dorothy I..uuisc While, 24, Route 1, Middleport. Griffith of . fi ciating. Buria l will be in Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening . MRS. LENNA BRINKER RACINE - Mrs. Lenna M. Brinker . 72, Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. A daughter of t he la te Raymond R. and Martha Don ohew Badgley . Mrs. Bri nker was a ~so preceded in death by two husbands . Harry Tea ford and Ches ter Brinker , three children, tw o brothers and a winter. Under the new calendar, school will end on June 13. The earlier schedule had school ending at th& end of . May. The revised calendar has the first six weeks grading period ending Oct. 28 . Th e second six weeks will start on Oct. 31 and close Nov. 24 for a long Thanksgiving weekend which will include Monday, Nov. 28. A teachers' meeting will be held that day. Dec. 9 will end the second six weeks. The third six weeks begins Dec 12. Dec. 22 will be POMEROY FffiE CHIEF Charles Legar inspects the basement area of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church which was extensively damaged by fire about 3:35 a.m . Tuesday . morning . Chief Legar said that there W"l! apparently an' explosion in the furnace room which not only damaged the structure but caused the fire which was brought under control •· by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Middleport was called to back up the Pomeroy CINCINNATI - FEDERAL AND STATE environmental Department if needed. Damages due to srrloke, water and the explosion were set at about authorities continued to monitor the path of a hydrochloric $10,000. Pomeroy firemen were highly commended by church members and others for acid slug on the Ohio Ri~er today, but officials have concluded saving the attractive new structure located on the Laurel Cliff Road . There is insurance the chemical spill poses only a small threat to human hea lth . coverage. Some 750,000 gll!lons of the poisonous substance flowed · into the Ohio River after spilling from an earthen dike storage pond at a Miami Fort, Ohio, power station operated by Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. EDT Sunday night, a company spokesman said. A deer was killed in a . of an auto operated by Daniel was minor damage. Scientists from the U. S. Environmental Protection A final accident was in· traffic accident at 7:15a.m. Runyon, 34, Radcliff. There Agency Monday advised municipal drinking water systems vestigated on Little Bullskin Monday on CR 124, two tenths was minor damage. downriver from Cincinnati to consider closing their water Rd. at the junction to SR 218 of a mile west of Rutland. · cow was injured when A intakes "for a few hours" untii the spill passed. 'The Gallia · Meigs ,, Post struck by a car at 7:10 p.m. in Gallia County. Troopers said cars driven ·State Highway Patrol said Monday on the Clark Chapel · ST. LOUIS - THE NATION'S top fire official says the by Charles G. Price, 16, into the path the animal ran Rd., four tenths of a mile east deaths of 164 persons in a fire. last May, at the Beverly Hills of SR 160. The animal ran into Gallipolis, and Brenda S. Supper Club in Southgate, K~ .• probably could have been the· path of a car operated by Hall, 16, Crown City, prevented if the buidling had -been equipped with a sprinkler Alfred E . Cordell, 49, Bidwell. sideswiped at a hillcrest. system. It was owned by Ronald There was minor damage . No Howard D. Tipton, bead of the National Fire Prevention Fraley of Lorain, 0. There citiltion was issued. and. Control Administration, said Monday, "Automatic sprink· ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::: lers could have greatly reduced or prevented the loss of life there . Sprinkler systems should be required in all public EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through (Continued on )lllle 12) Saturday, lair Thursday WORK BEGINS and Friday and ti chance ur' WASHINGTON - What showers Saturday. Highs President Carter called will be In the upper 50s or virtually a separate branch of All precinct workers and lower 60s and lows will be government - the House· presiding judges for the ln. the upper 30s or lower Senate conference committee November 8 General Election 40s. ,._ was starting work today on in Meigs County will undergo < :::::•:•:•:::::::::.:::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::: a series of bills that will set training sessions this week in the nation's energy policy. preparation for the fall S~UADCALLED The conferees planned an" election. The Middleport emergency organizational meeting for The first session will be squad answered a call at I: 44 this afternoon. Then they will held tonight at 7:30p.m. with p.m. Munday to the 694 Pearl tum to the bills, in increasing a second session at 7:30p.m. St., Middleport, residence uf Wednesday. Both sessions D. A. Milam. Milam, suffer· order of imvortance. will be held · in the Masonic ing a possible stroke, was Temple dining room, taken to the Holzer Medical. Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Centet'. Workers, who have not had STRIKE CALLED the training within the past LONDON (UP!) - The three years and all presiding Highs today will be he· International Federation of judges, are to attend one of tween 60 and 65 and lows Airline Pilot's Asso.ciation the two sessions. I " tonight will be between 40 and , today called for a 46-hour On Thursday evening at 4~ . Varia ble cloudiness strike next week to back 7:30 p.m. in the same Wednesday, with highs in the demands for urgent action to TANA JOHNSON TAMMY COZART location, a training session mid 50s . Probability of prevent fUture airline ' will be held for workers who precipitation is 20 percent hijackings. will be ' registering voters at today , tonight and Wed· An official of. the British the Nov. 8 election. Pilots' Association Airline nesday. said it would not conunent on the strike call until later today . ·, Sheriff James · Proffitt firemen flushed diesel oil reports that at 3 a.m. Monday from the highway. Scarberry Meigs County Sheriff Virgil Cozart. a Betsy Ross Bakery semi received minor injuries. James J . Proffitt reported FILES COMPLAINT . The sheriff reported the Both girls are described as driven south on Route 7 by today two Meigs County :;• 4", 115 pounds, blonde hair, James Scarberry, Ashland, Letart Falls Elementary MIDDLETOWN, Ohio juveniles ha-:e been mis.sing · brown eyes. The Johnson girl Ky ., went out of control on a School was broken into over (UP! ) - Armco Steel Corp. from their homes smce must wear glasses. When last curve north of the Pomeroy the weekend, but apparently has filed complaints with the Monday, Oct. 3. They failed to seen the girls were wearing corporation limits. nothin g wa s bothered . U.S. Treasury Department in return from their classes at blue jeans and no jackets. The tractor went through a Deputies are investigating Washington , charging that Meigs High School. Anyone with a ny in· guardrail alter jackknifing damages to four mailboxes in five Japanese and two Indian Missing are: Tana Kay formation concerning the then ca me to rest on the the Letart Falls area and companies have been selling ·Johnson, 16, Rt. 1 Reedsville, whereabouts of these girls driver's side. The roadway damage to a fence owned by steel 'wire strand at less than daughter of Mrs. Carolyn are requested to contact the was blocked from guardrail Paul Paynter, County Road I, fa ir value. Wire strand is used in the Johnson and Tammy Lee Meigs County Sheriff's Office to guardrail for several Col umbia Town ship , ap· Cozart , 16, Tuppers Plains, at 992·3371 or 992·3889. ma nufadure of prestressed hours. Traffic was rerout ed parently hit by a vehicle. f'f•nC r cte . over Dark Hollow. Pomeroy ,daug(>fer of Mr. and Mrs. \ Arthur Charles of McArthur. ,Jordan funeral home with the include any Saturday classes and should be satisfactory to students and parents , provided additional makeup time is not needed due to inclement 'weather thiS Election workers • to tram Tuesday at the Wetherholt · at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bigony. A -revised school calendar for the current year was adopted Monday night during the regular October meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The revision was necessitated by the teachers' strike last month. Deer, cow accidents are probed Mc Coy - Moore Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier: officiating . Bur ia l w il l be in Mound Hil l Cemetery . Frien-ds may call at the funeral home between 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today. Raglan Crew with Contrast Sleeve Taping. Premium Cotton. Assorted Stripes. Sizes: 2to6X/7. 15.25 Zip Front Pants, Saddle Pockets. Polyester/Cotton Corduroy. Assorted . Colors. Sizes: 3 to 6X/7. S9.00 Premium Cotton Knil Top. Ruffle Collar and Sleeves. White , Royal, Gold. Red. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. S4.89 Heidi JSrint Band Front Pants. Polyester/Cotton Corduroy. Mulllcolor Print. Siz s: o6X/7. 17.75 . Most Bu1ter8rown cotton knits a made of tOO'% BeBon• . BusterBrowo anklets. socks and kneu·hlgtls togowllhallensambles. ' See the complete line of Buster Brown clothes in the children's department, 2 nd Floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Weather .. Two Meigs girls reported missing co vered t~e (Continued on )llllt 12) Fifteen Cents VoL 2K, No. 130 r·.. Meigs board ·a pproves· new school calendar BARBERTON - BARBERTON CITY Councilman Albert Can!ora, arrested in a demonstration at Kent State University last July, faced a special recall election today but hoped to have the ballots impounded. Canlora, 51, tired to stop the election Monday but th e 9th District Ohio Court of Appeals refused to hear his eleventh hour appeal. The court said there would not be enough time to hear the case. Canlora said his attorney intended to go to the Ohio Supreme Court today in hopes oJ getting the ballots put in escrow pending a hearing of his appeal . He said the high court indicated Monday it might entertain a writ of prohibition. Private funeral services will"be conducted 10: 30 a .m . came ramen • enttne hands on Brevard Co unty's beaches. The human beach Chain will climax four days of world record breaking attempts designed as a tourist and industry promotion for the nation 's spaceport community. and Chur-ch in Meigs County. Funeral services will be ' CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - PROMOTERS ARE hoping Jerry (Judy Chase) Miller of Balf1more, Md.; two grand - Chapel United Method ist at y of being ' hijackers. , But there was no cheering because Juergen Schwnann, FRANKFUHT, West the captain of !he hijacked Gennany (UP!) - The 86 plane, was Shot in cold blood freed Lufthansa hostages in front of everyone many so bbing, drain ed, and hours before the successful exhausted emotionaily and raid. . physically - arrived today The first to leave the from Somalia where they Lufthansa Boeing 707 which were rescued 12 hours earlier brought the hostages back by West · German from Mogad ish u was a commandos. woman , her ri ght leg A huge crowd applauded as bandag ed from the knee the hostages returned after down and blood seeping five days in the hands of four through. 64,000 people will turn out near this spaceport Saturday to form the world's longest human chain - 48 miles of people holding KENNETH PAULEY ALBANY - Kenneth Lee Pauley, 30, of Fort Worth, SYRACUSE,N.Y.(UPI )The $130,000 Schaefer International 100-mile modified stock car race , scheduled for Sunday at the New York State Fairgrounds, · was rained out fot the second time iii three weeks. The event has now been postponed until April15, 1978. Weather conditions in central New-York dur)ng November make racing unfeasible, officials said. • Others filed out. many too emotionally drained an d physically exhausted to even smile oc wave . Two buses took them to a heavily-guarded airpo rt building to be reunited with their families and relatives. Police and. Lufthansa spokesmen said a full news conference would take place Wednesday. More than 1,000 newsmen, ph o tog rap he r s a nd had no hope rescued ." The new calendar does not and one brother , Harry, Crown City. One step-dauahter . Mrs. Melissa who was shut w death several ho urs before the rescu~. On e male hostage satd the ~orst m?ment was .. one Sunday when the htJack leader, known on ly . as " Mahmoud ," shot and killed Schwn.ann. . "Th ts was the wo~st ~oment," the hostage . said. The captam was shot m the head m front of our eyes, after bemg forced by the gangster leader to kneel m the middle of the aisle . "From th.at moment nn we CHICAGO - HELL HAS BECOME such an outmoded concept that it hru; even lost its oomph as a curse word, the Rev . James Breig said in the November issue of U. S. Catholic ~azine . . Surveys show that , while 70 per cent of Roman Catholics believe in life alter death, only a third believe in hell, Breig said. And of those who do believe in hell, only one person in eight feels hell is a real threat to him , he said. Jeanne) Walker, Gallipolis Michele. e ago by the llaader-Meinhol gang. The 86 hostages of the Lufth ansa 747. jetliner, snbbing and exhausted em<tlonally and physically, arrived in Frankfurt shortly after noon today, 12 hours after their rescue. A huge crowd applauded as the hos· !ages returned after fiye frightening days in the hands of four hijackers. But there was no cheering in deference to Juergen Sch umann captain of the hijacked plane: By Unlted Press loternatlonal RADNOR, PA . - ABOUT HALF of the nation 's 29 million high school students have gotten drunk once in their lives, and :; per cent of• them get drunk once a week, according to a consultant to President Carter . Dr. Peter llpurne, specim assistant to the president lor health issues, wrote in this week's issue of TV Guide magazine that no one knows e<actly what turns teenagers into chronic drinkers. But he said the three major things that contribute to teen drinking are the availability of sweet "pop" wines that taste like soft drinks , peer pressure and a poor e<ample by their parents, who often drink too much themselves. mon pleas cotJr! j udge in 194243. He served as probate and juvenile judge from 1943 until his retirement in Februarv, 1973, having ·s~rved six terms . Judge Howel l was a member of the Methodist Church , Elks Lodge, Morn ing Dawn Lodge and Gall ia County Bar Association . He is survived by his wife, Naomi Chase Howell ; one sister, Mrs. James (~ry daughters , remmtscenl of the July, 4, Andre~• Baader, 34, and 1976 .Israeli rescue at Jan Carl Raspe, 33, shot and Entebbe, Uganda , thr~e killed themselves and leaders of the West Germ~n Baader's girlfriend, Gudrun Baader-Memhof ter,ronst Ensslin, 37, hanged herself. a gang CQJtJmttted swctde m fourth member, Irmgard their. speci ally bu ilt Moeller, 30, sl ashed her maxtmum secunty pnson throat and was in critical cells. condition; the West German It was the release of .the Justice Ministry reported . guerrilla leaders an~ etght West .German officials sa id other West Ge'!"an prtsoners they feared the commando that the htJackers had raid and the prison suicides demanded m exchange for might doom industrialist the liv es of the plane ·HannsMartin Schleyer, hostages. seized· more than six weeks Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. October 18, 1977 Fall forecast: Clear skies · for Buster Brown®clothes MEET TUESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -..~........~.,......,-,.........,~-·--- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .... --- --~11>4 Inn. Q West German commandos stormed a . ht)acked Lufthansa Jetlmer m Somalia ~ay li1 a spectacular, sevenmmute ratd that killed three of the lour terrorists and rescued all86 hosta~es to end a fi':'"-day, 6,00i).mile, three· contment odyssey of Ierro~ . The fourth terrorist, a sert· ously wotmded woman, was ho~ital1zed m the Somali capttal_of Mogadishu . Wtthm hours of the news of rescue operation, the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY for bond sale That's right, folks, The Farman Bank Is going to have an Auction, but It's not going to be like any other auction. It's a Silent Auction. By JOHN A. CALLCO'IT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, a Columbus surv ive along Wi th daughter, Bidwell ; Mr . and tw o sisters , Mr s. James (VIrginia) W indom of Mrs. Frederick Wood, a son, Columbus and Mrs. Louis Apple Grove, W. Va . ·( Anita) Hur ley of Huntington (Discharges Oct. 15 ) and four grandda ugh ters . She attended schools In Kathy Bowen, Burel Point Plea san t and was Bumheimer, Nelda Caldwell, employed fo r severa l years Edna Denney, Nellie Den· as a cook on r iverboats . She nison , Verna Douglas, Bessie was a member of the Freewi ll Ellcessor, Homer Elliott, Baptist Church in Kanauga. Funera l serv ices will be Kathryn Ha rrop , Melva held at 11 a .m . T uesdav at the a ft ernoon at Healey, Nell Higgins, Mrs. Silve r Memoria l Freewil l Sunday He was born June 5, 1906, in spent on actual Nursing Center . Gallipolis to the late Frank A . are Charles Huber II and ''"Baptist Church in Kana uga. Pinecrest construction facilities that She had been m fail ing daughter, Sophia Huggins, Rev . Andrew Parsons wi ll health for several years , Young Sr . and Minn ie Young . will immediately enhance the His wife, the former MozeHa iciate. Wesley J ac kson, Betty offBurial serious for seven months . Ma nns, preceded him in use of Appalachian high will be in Mina Born Oct. 5, 1891, in Oh io Janey, Mrs. Gary Lane and Cha pe l Ceme tery . Call in g death in 1963. sulfur coal." to the late John and They are survived by two son, Samuel Lutton, Anna hours wi ll be held at Mil ler 's Township El izabeth Halley Co<, she Morris, Nick Morse, Irene Home for Funeral s this af - was marr ied June 5, 1913, in sons and a daughter . They are Frank A . Young t I I, ternoon and eveni ng . Reed, EI'!Qn Richards, Grace Ga ll ipolis to Harry A. Boston , Day t on ; John J . Yo1.1ng , POWELL PROMOTED who died Feb. 20, 1959 . Robb, Michael Roush , RACINE - Ivan C. Powell, . Detroit ; and Mrs. Kenneth JUDGE HOWELL She is survived by two !Mary ) Smith, Gallipol is. Rosa li e Sayre , Genevieve son of Mrs. Wanda D. Powell, John W. Howell , 73, {or mer sons , Lowe ll M . Bos ton . Starcher, Mrs. Roger Taylor Gallia County probate and Ga ll ipolis, and Bue l l H . There are Sl)( grandch ildren has been promoted to senior and three great and son, Anita Thoma s, juvenile i udj:je, prosecutor Boston, Columbus , and a grandch master sergeant in the U.S. ildren. and common pleas cour' sister, Mrs . Sad ie Day , Griffith Thompson . Karen judge, died around 6. 15 p.m . One sis ter, Mrs . Nora Air Force. Sergeant Powell, Gallipolis. . Mosley , Gallipol is, sur vives . an Withrow. electrical power Sa turda y in the Well ston There _acre six qrand . Eleven brothers and sisters production superintendent, is I Births Ocl.l5) Nursing Home following a children Three sisters and preceded him in death . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn long il lness . two brothers preCeded her in Services will be he ld at 2:30 assigned at Martina Franca, Son of the la te Dr. W. E. dea th . Hudson, a son, Hartford, W. and p.m . Wednesday at th e Italy, with a unit of the Air Nel lie Wood Howel l, he She was a mem ber of Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis was bor n at Rio Grande on Waugh-Halle_y-Wood Funeral F orce Com munications Providence Bapt ist Church . Home, the Rev. · Eddie Buf· Service. He is a 1958 graduate Prater, a son, Hampton ; Mr. Aug . 30, 1904. where servi ces will be held at fington officiating , and burial Judge Howel l attended t he I p.m . Wednesday , the Re v and Mrs. David Rothgeb, a will be in Pine Stree t of Racine High School. His Rio Grande elementar y Alfred Holley offici ating, and daughter. Gallipolis. , wife. Carolyn, is tne daughter Cemetery . schools and graduated from burial wil l be in Prov idence Fr iends may call 7-9 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Discharges Oct. 16 , Ga lt ia Academy High Schpol Cemeter y. Tuesda y. Harold Adams, Mrs. Forest in 1923. He attended Rio Cleland of Racine . Batton and daughter ; Opel Grande College two years, and graduated from Ohio Diddl e, Andrew Fields, State Universi ty with an AB Lawrence Howa rd, Mrs. degree in· 1900. He rec eived Douglas Littrell and son, his law degree from Ohio Wanda Malone , Lois Miller, Northern in 1933. Howell was admitted Natasha Mollett , Roberta to Judge practice law in August, Sprouse, Elizabeth White. 1933, and admitted to practice I Births Oct. 16) before the Federal Court of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bixler, the Southern Distri ct of Ohio December , 1935 . a son, Jackson : Mr. and Mrs. in He was prosecut ing at. Robert Hersman. a daughter, torney from January , 1937 to Bidwell. November , 1942, and com • Entry is filed A BANKERS AUCTION! and Walter Rogers, both of 86 freed hostages back In Frankfurt that Ohio is ready to proceed with commercial scale use of the technology. "The members of the Ohio Coal Use Committee'and the Ohio Energy and Resources Development Agency request your assistance in seeing that Department of Energy coal research money to be spent in Ohio is used for direct funding of commercial scale coal combustion projects now in the design phase in Ohio," they wrote . " The Ohio Coal Use Committee,. which includes the foremost coal combustion engineers in the state, has NAMED PRESIDENT CHICAGO (UPI) - John concluded alter six months of Winsor, president of Winsor study that the technology lor Newspapers of Canton, Ill., the clean burning of high was elected president of the suUur coal is sufficiently to warrant Press developed Inland ·• Daily inunediate construction of Association toda y. Winsor succeeds Davis U. new facilities for concurrent Merwin. publisher of the use and testing." Ryan and Turner said four Bloomington , Ill., Daily Pantagraph. Merwin was re- fluidized bed boilers are elected to the board of ready foc construction at state a nd industrial locations directors as chairman. at a cost of $30 million, and could be ready by 1979. They Church . F-r iends may call at t he said they would soon apply Funeral services will be ..... Wt\uoh-Hallev -Wood Funera l for a fed eral grant of f.15 _ ~ he ld at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Home 2-4 and 7-9 p .m . million. Ewing Funeral Home with Tuesday. the Rev . Don Walker of " There already has been ficia ting . Bur ial will be in FRANK A YOUNG, JR . enough academic study of Letart Falls Cemetery . Frank A . Young , Jr., 71 , Fr iends may call at the died at 7· JO p .m . Sunday at coal in Ohio, its role in the funeral home at any time . hi s home , 107 Pine Street overall energy , picture and after a fou r -year period of the state of technology for ' fail ing health . burning coal," th.ey wrote . CLEMMA F. BOSTON He was a retired employe "We respectfully ask that Clemma F . Boston , 86, ol Grace United Methodist fo r merly of Eureka Star Ch1Jrch and the Commercial you use your influence to see t-c;oute , Gallipolis , d ie d and Savi ngs Bank. that available federal funds ' COLU MBUS (U P I) Ohio's energy agency and coal companies today asked the federal government to see that any feQ.e ral coal research money is used for co mmercial scale coal there was nothing in the state combustion projects and not constitution against having for more studies . •• God in government, .and . . The request was made in a noted that the state motto is letter to U.S. Energy Holzer Medical Center "With God,. All Things Are Secretary James R. (Discharges, Oct. 14) Possi ble." · Schlesinger from Robert S. Mabel Brewer, Lena Ryan, director of the Ohio Burke, J oann Byers, Mrs. Energy and Resour ce Allen Byler and daughter, Vicky Danford, Nellie Davis, Mrs. Harold Dillon and daughter. Tanya Fulks. Robert Herdman , Kevin I Hunt, Ralph Jeffers, Ferris I Justins, E ldon Lykins, sister . RUTH ROSE Surviv i ng are a son , Marcella Manion, Gerald Ruth Elizabeth Rose . 64 , C. Teaford . Michael , Penny Miller, Kanauga , died at 8 a.m. Ra ymo nd Minersvi lle ; two daughters, Saturday at her home She William Naas. Morrise was born Jul y 19, 1.9 13 In Wilma C. Anderson and North , Orville Parker, Mary Poin t Pleasant, to the late Ira Mart~a · Meadows, both of Preston. Roscoe Reynolds, Rogers and M innie Young Long Bottom ; three brothers, Ralph R. Badgle y, Hershel · Leland Riggs, Guy Russell, Rogers . Badg ley Vernon Su r vivors include her Shirley Shepard, Martin second husband , Horton Badgley , all~ndof Racin e, Stanley Jr., Brent Unroe, Rose, a daughter, VIrginia several grandchildren , four Paul White. Kathleen Yost. Elizabeth Newma n of Troy, great -gr:andch ildren and 0 . and a son , Sam who severa l nieces and nephews . IBirths Oct. 14) Mrs . Brinker was a member her in death . Mr . and Mrs. Michael preceded Two brothers , Bob Rogers of the Raci ne First Baptist HOSPITAL NEWS • Ohio's coal, energy. officials seek help Bread truck blocks SR 7· ' Curfew • commg tonight A curlew for all persons under 18 becomes·effective at 9 p.m. this evening under legislation approved Monday night by Pomeroy Village Council. Council decided to put the curfew into ·effect at once following a discussion on vandalism that occurred over the weekend. Several large plate glass windows were broken at business establish· ments along with windows in homes. The siren will sound at 9 this evening to aMounce the beginning of the curfew which will be in effect through Oct. 31. Council votes to transfer $3,000 from the parking meter fund to the cemetery fund and voted to purchase a new check writer lor the clerk. Council discussed with a Spring Ave. couple their request to build a fence . It was the opinion the village has no concern about the matter as long as the fence is on private property. They advised the couple to proceed on the advice of its attorney. A 1.9 mill operating fund levy was reviewed. The levy is up for renewal at the Nov . 8 election. It was agreed to encourage voters of the town to support the renewal which does provide, among other things, funds for operating the police department . A discussion was held on first aid calls being received by the Pomeroy squad and the time' involved sometimes in answering calls. It was agreed to ask Chief Don Mayer to attend the next meeting and discuss ·the matter with council. Council approved the September report of Mayor Clarence Andrews showing receipts of $1,904.40 in fin es and fees: Attending the meeting were Mayor Andrews 1 representatives of the water and street department s, Police Chief Jed Webster, and council members, Dr. Harold Brown, Harry Davis, Lou Osborne, Ralph Werry and Larry Powell. Th(> co unci l held an exec utive session following the regula r meeting. "' the last day of classes before the Christmas vacation with school to resume on Jan. 3. Jan. 16 will be a holiday in observance of Martin Luther King Day and the third six weeks will,end on Feb. 3. The fourth six weeks begins Feb. 6 and ends March 17. The fifth six weeks begin March 20. There will be a spring break from March 24 through March 27. The fifth six weeks will end on April 28. The final six weeks begins May 1 with May 29, Memorial Day, to be free of classes and the six weeks will end J une 13. The board set graduation for seniors on June 6 with baccalaureate to be held on June 4, both starting at 8 p.m. Helen Maag was added to the· substitute teachers list and the resignation of J ohn Krawsczyn as.one·half junior high track coach was ac· cepted. The board employed 'I :. f Roger Birch as seventh grade intramural coach; Wendy Carper as eighth .grade girls basketball coach and Charles Downie as one-half junior high school track coach. The board authorized the sup erintendent or his designee to make ap· plications for participation in the Title IV program, 1a program for the talented and gifted , an early childhood pr ogram for the han· dicapped, and a youth em· ployment training program. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, outlined aspects of the programs. The . board approved ad· justments .. to th e 1976·77 payroll totaling $4,895 .20 and decided to purchase bonds for the vocational clerk· custodian at Meigs High School, principa ls' aides, clerk-custodians, assistant to the boa rd clerk and (Continued on page 12) /1 \ ., THIS IS just one of several large windows in Pomeroy business houses damaged over the weekend by ·vandalism . This one .was in front of the Elberfeld Department Store on E. Main St. Not only were there rocks thrown through windows of several business houses but also at private homes, particularly in the Lincoln Heights area . Qang members_ commit suicide STUTTGART, We s t Germany "(UP!) , Three imprisoned leaders of West Germany's Baader-Meinhof gang committed suicide upon learning today goverrunent commandos had smashed a hijacking plot to free them, justice authorities said . • Authorities said Andreas Baader, 34, and Jan Carl Raspe, 33, shot themselves to death and Baade r's girlfriend, Gudrun EMslin, 37, hanged herself, All had been serving life sentences in the Stammheim maximwn· security prison for murder. A fourth J~iled member of the band, !rmgard Moeller, 30, tried to cut h~r throat and was in critical condition, authorities said. The four were among 11 jailed terrorists whose freedom had been a condition for the release of 86 hostages aboard a hijacked Lufthansa 737 jetliner. Two of the four • hijackers said they were members of the Baader· Meinhof group , more formally known as the Red Army Faction. Security officials feared the co mmando raid and the prison suicides would doom industrialist HaMs-Martin Schleyer, whose kidnapers acted in league. with Lufthansa hijackers and who also demanded the release of the 11 terrorists. Justice authorities did not explain how pistols could be smuggled into the prison despite security precautions so strict that even their lawyers were barred from seeing them since the Sept. 5 kidnaping of Schleyer. · The four had been held in an '' ul t ra· maxim um secur ity" prison area designed especially for them. hijackers had The demanded that West Germany lree Baader . (Continued on ~ 12) • � 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 17, 1977 badgley boston brinker cox howell pauley rogers rose young