https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d9bf484b3e045ed14df2f7db2dea0a7.pdf 3e278e625eea4414358a49d6de47f4df PDF Text Text -·· 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) • �2- The Dati) Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, 1\Jesday, Oct 18 19;; TV•••in Review B1 JUAN HANAUF.R l PI Tt>lt>\ is htn Wrltt"r NEW YORK l UP! I - G<orge Rubmo has been wntmg unproduced pia) s lor etght ;ears - and now not onI) "til one of hts scnpts reret\t> a maJor te)e\'ISton dramatiC' pre· senumon, but he ts $20,000 rtcher Rubmo, 45, who teaches Enghsh tn a Brookh·n. N Y , high school became the ftrst "mner of the ABC Theatre Award , auned at d.iscO\ermg new wrners for televisiOn Thts ts m) ftrst tele\lston pia\ , ' Rubmo sa1d at the ceremon; tn whtch Fred Sth erman, prestdent. ABC En· tertrunment, presented hun " 'th a check The pia)' IS called · The Last Tenant about an old man " ho must mo\e from the apartment tn whtch he has lt•ed lor more than 30 ;ears and who "~nds up tn a nursmg home "Tins was a ston. \ ery close to me , to my own fanuly 1 ' Rubmo srud. " I 'e tr1ed to present all stdes of the problem nus IS a fathe r Y<ho had fa1led his fanuh m manv wa"s vears earlier The grown children now conrfont th1s 'probieni and thetr responstbthttes and must dectd• tn what wa) the) wtll help thiS man out There are tremendous conflicts and tremendous gutlt " Silverman sa1d Rubmo's scnpt would be out on the atr ij(lmetune next sprmg U Rubmo makes an appealmg CinderellaiJlay \mght , Stlverman s remarks about the need to brmg new wnters mto the teleVJSton hus1ness deserve a hearty cheer If there s one thing that tele\'lston needs most, tt ts WTllers That 's the pomt that th e PBS Vtstons ' ser tes has trted to make, and has contrtbuted some fme theater tn the bargam The award has been set up m conjun(\tton wtth the Eugene O'Neill Memonal Theatre Center m Waterford, Conn , whtch each year weeds through 800 to 1.000 scripts m order to choose 12 theater and four televtston scrtpts for productton Silverman srud he hoped ABC m1ght cull more than one award·WUUler next year 'It all starts wtth the man at the typewriter, ' Siherman S81d, complammg that there were no t enough ne\\ people wrttlng lor televtston, m both spectals and sertes The proJect seems to underlme lhe two-headed aspect of tele\llslon m general and ABC m part tcular On the one hand, thtsts the network that has been accused to gammg popu lartt\ through comtc stnp shows , and whtch ts responstble lor the woeful " San Pedro Burns ' On the ot her hand, thts ts also the network that rured Eleanor and Franklm " and Roots," and now thts The audtence ts tn the mtddle --------- - • Soon oufl t voubles w;// beove~ _,..,,___,,.,. __(L ISRAELI SBtftement -,. F Why the new addition was needed Southern High School was evaluated by . the state corrective steps tf mterest prevails to mamtrun a secondary department of educauon on Jan 2, 1975 Thts was the ltrst ume attendance center m this distrtct and more unportanUy, there IS a deSire to alford students m thts distrtct at least a mmunal tt had been evaluated smce May 17, 1968. • secondar) education program " Excerpts from the Jan 2, 1975, evaluation follow · The building, constructed m 196!, gtves sufftc1ent Alter recetvmg Utts report, Ute board of education formed evtdence of board of educatton, admimstratton , staff, student , an ad-h oc advtsory C<JmmJttee made up of the adrninistratton , and communtty mterest to prov1de well-mamtamed facilities . a board member and cttlzens to study the needs of Southern However, the school plant ts not destgned to unplement a High School Upon ihe recommendatiOn of the ad-hoc comprebenstve educatton program deservmg to Ute students corruruttee , the board of education made a resolutiOn to allow of the dtstrtct Among the areas not proVIded or madequate the cittzens of the dtstnct to determme if these needs would be mclude . library, health servtces, gu1dance, mstructional met by havmg them vote on a building levy This levy was matertals center , audto-vtsual center, art , phystcal educatton , passed by the voters mUte June prunary elect ton of !976 the combmalton mdus tnal arts-vocattoilal agrtculture U these steps had not been taken, it was very likeI> that the laboratory, and spectal educatwn (EMR) A review of the state would have revoked Southern's charter as a secondary scheduled program tn relatton to room uttltzatton mdtcates attendance center The closmg statement of Ute April 5, 1977 evaluatton report that durmg only two pertoda ol the day ts there more than one room availabl e Thts factor renects the constrrunts affecting 1s eVIdence tbat the add1ttons were necessary Le\tero of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 • necessary currtculwn expanston and lurutaltons of the "Southern High School functions under capable and less lh111 310 worda l011g (or be subje<:t \0 redue\loa by ) building dedicated leadershtp. We commend you and your staff for your !he editor ) and must be slped wilb the signee's ad· I The librar) tS admimstered and supervtsed by a certifted mterest to proVIde meanmgful educational opporturuttes The dress Names may be withheld upo11 pubUeaUon. : libranan, however, thts areats severely limited by the totally board of educatton, cttlzens and admimstrators are However, ou request, namet will be ti!Jcloeed. Letters madequate facilt!tes Thts ts a v1tal area smce effecttve commended for the new building addttJon to unplement the should be In good taste, addressing iaues, not per- ~ mstructtOn frequently ts centered m the extenstve use of print mstruction We feel certam that you will work equally hard to sonalltles and non-prmt matenals. Unttl a destgned med1a center strengthen thoSe areas m which the school ts not fully m 1 1 mcludmg adequate student stattons, conference room , library compliance wtth the standards. " 1 workroom and related areas ts provtded, thiS facility basically It ts our belief that because of Ute c1ttzens' posthve 1 functions as a ' depos1tory for books" and not as the mtended response to the phySical needs of Southern High School, we I servtce center and unifymg agency of the school were able to keep our schoo l However , thts money must be I The shortcommgs of thts school appear to be related to used to build the new addittons and can not be used to operate I limtted resources and a decllnmg secondary enrollment from the schools I 337 ( 1968 ) to the present enrollment ( 1975 ) of 289 m grades 9We hope we will be able to meet these other requtrements 12." (Comment Southern High School's present enrollment by the next evaluatton whtch should be 1981 for 1977-78 ts 331 ) However , our unmediate problem ts to PASS the 61> m1ll Children .being punished 'The madequact es of th1s school m terms of the 1968 levy to get our children back tn school Mimmwn Standards, as reported on May 17, 1968, and m thiS lnfonnatton funushed by Comrruttee to Pass the Levy, Dear Str report, make 1t unperattve that the Board of Educatton , Jun Adruns, chrurperson , Bobby Ord, Supermtendent , Linda We have been readmg the pros and cons of \\ hy or why not c11tzenry, and admm1stratwn take unmedtate and postttve Spencer, Clerk-treasurer, Southern Bd of Ed to vote lor 6"z mill levy These sttll have not solved the problem of gettmg the children of the dtstrtct back to school The children m the dtstnct are hemg purushed by those who refuse to face thetr responstbility of provtding the necessary revenue needed to meet thts current lmanctal crtsts Saturday , the sophomore By KURT FREUDENTHAL Many of the older reSidents m this d1stnct have prevtously ATLANTA (UP!) year lmebacker from South Bend INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) voted to pass other tax levtes to help educate thetr chtldren, Crtmm al Court Jud ge Flynt satd that Hustler " as credtted With 2D tackles, When the la te Jack but tsnow some of these same voters who could care less about Wilham Alexander delayed "de als wtth realtty, not mcludm g 11 solos, and one of Mollenkopf came to Purdue supportmg this levy to educate toda) 's ch tldren rulmg Monday on whether to fantasy " and he complamed as an asststant football coach his "hits" enabled Purdue to The most unportant tssue lacmg thiS dtstnct tS to pass thts bmd Hust ler magaztne that ','I'm gettmg blruned lor m the 1940s, he developed tte the score at 11>-15 levy and get these students back mto the classroom where the> to publisher Larry Flynt over every til embodied m thts Hts overall performance some of the coun tr y's belong the cnmmal courts on \\ as so rmpress1ve that Motts, soc1ety toughest lines you may have read or heard , thts distrtciiS on the verge of obscemty charges desptte a 29-22 loss to the "Freedom of the press tS That has become a acqwrmg a hydroelectrtc plant at the Racme Locks and Dam Alexander took under only Important when tt tradt\ton wtth Dlmt, earned UP! Mtdwest Purdue Can you tmagme what this constructton wtll do for our d1strtct ' advtsement a reque5l. from protects the ollenstve II coaches and Kevm Michael " defenstve pl ayer of the Everyone has wttnessed what Kyger Creek and Gavm d1d lor on Coun ty Sdhc11or week" honors. Fult you're not gomg to offend Motts may be the latest Gallia County · But if thts levy fa ils and we are eventually While the Botlermakers acplaced mto consoltdatton , the revenue from this plant will be Hmson McAultlfe to bmd an)one, you don 't need the standout tn that mold Flynt over for prosecutton on knowledged the honor, Utey " protection In Jun Young 's first year some other distrtct 's gam and OUR LOSS 1 Do you want to see char ges of dtstrtbutmg would have settled lor a coach al the West as head all that add1ttonal r evenue flowmg on do\\11 the nver to a obscene materials . Lafayette,,And. , school, the VIctory instead netghbormg dtstrtct ' Alexander satd he expected BOilermakers haven't reaped We're sure they 'll gladly accept this revenue for thetr SPECIAL MEETING to rule on the matter Within a much glory so far this season , schools If you're still willmg to gtve tt away by votmg no A spectal metmg uf the week but nobody was blamm g Votmg YES wtll help you and the Southern Local School Hustler, whtch features ex- Soulhet n Local Sehoul Board Motts for the dtsappomtmg 2In 1976, Arab leader s Distnct We can keep our di!ilrtct operatmg and IN THE pltctt nude photographs, was has been ca lled for "'Thursday 4 record stgned a Lebanese peace FUTURE PROPERTY OWNERS WON'T HAVE TO TAX ' plan banned from dtstnbut1on m mghl at 7 30 p m tn the htgh Agamst llltnol s last THEMSELVES AS MUCH We know that last statement ts school cafeterta Atlanta last swruner after unportant to everyone m thts distrtct McAultffe arrested retailers Let 's hang m there two more years We 've got something for selling the magazme to look forward to, but It seems as tl too many of you are bemg Flynt SBid Monday he had influenced by those who want to see th1s dtstnct d1ssolved . mruled 750,000 reprmts of an Howcan you look at any chtld and then vote no to deny hun arttcle on child abuse to an educatton m the Southern Local School Dtstnct' LETART restdents of Atlanta and - PORTLAND- RACINE- SYRACUSE- Let's vote YES Cmcmnatt to show that to reopen our schools - Concerned Teachers Parents and " pho tographs of battered Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Taxpayers, Suzanne Wol fe, Rt 3 Racme , Sandra H11i , FU 3 chtldren are a lot more • Racme , Debbte Wilson, Racme obscene than nude photo· By Lawrence E~.IL&::i';m~b~.~ML.D~.-;WI;rull-;shhrMinrikk";;a;;;nd:I;;;:;i~~iille mtddle-aged women, 11 you graphs " DEAR DR. LAMB- For 26 a leg ts m a case II you want have an enlarged hole m the The arttcle, wrttten by Dr. years my husband has told to ftrm up your abdommal dtaphragm that allows a _Trip home ~as safe one James Prescott , a me gtrdles do absolutely muscles you need to develop small hemta (htatal hernia) psych1atrtst w~th the U S nothing lor the ltgure. The a consctous effort to keep through the diaphragm, the To the Metgs County React people m Po)Tieroy , Oh1o Departmen t of Health, body should be free of any your abdomen a little ftrmer mcreased pressure wlll push In regard to Labor Day Weekend Coffee Break. Thank you Educatton and Welfare, part of the stomach through bmdmg garments 1 thought and develop good posture all so very much for everythmg , the smtles, coffee and friendly appeared m the October tssue they would help support Abdommal exerc1ses help to the enlarged hole and cause a hosptt allty we recetved at your all rught coffee break. of Hustler stomach muscles Do girdles keep the muscles ftrm The hernta. That can lead to Our tnp home was a safe one It was a btg help havmg Flynt satd reprmts of the do more harm than good' I'd ones you are domg are ltne digestiVe problems people ltke yourselves out m the mJddle of what seemed arttcle, which lmks child So away wtth the g1rdles apprectate a reply to settle for that Consciously keep nowhere to us, ll tlh a set-up ltke you had a buse m part to se xual and replace them with finn thts argument between us. your stomach muscles taut Here are the QSJ cards we promtsed , ours and some extras represston , cos! hun $150,000 abdomtnal muscles and Also, for ltrmmg chest whtle dotng them lor better we had to mail 350,000 coptes ,m the elunmatwn of fat tnSide and muscles my husblmd says effect. Thank s~gam - Brad and Debbte Teeters and Wayne and Atlanta area and 400,000 takmg deep breaths in as fa r good results you outstde. Wtth l am sending you the Katte Rodebaugh , Ft Wayne, Ind 46808 73's and 88's coptes m the Cmcmnatt area, won't need to lake It with a as poss1ble will do tt. I say Health Letter number 3·7, P S Good luck to you all ' where he was convicted of gtrdle. pushmg the hands together In Gtrth Control· Avotding The obscemty charges earher thts I'm afratd your husband Is front of the chest ts more Btg Middle, to gtve you more not so smart about chest ellective Which is nght' details on exerctse and a muscles I approve of takmg I need to lose about 10 word about dietmg Others deep breaths to keep the pounds but am really more who want thts tssue ca n send ru E DAII V SF. NT INEI DE\OTFOTOTH E lungs at maxunum capacity up 1 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, mterested m ltrmmg . INTEREST Of your' chest but that won't help WASHINGTON (UP!) have loose skin around my self-addressed envelope lor tt now a llowed M E IGS MASON AREA Pushing your hands muscles CHE.STf. H I Tt\ NNE HTI.J ArnerLcan ctt1zens returnmg A hrmt of 200 duty.free abdomen I am 47 , wetgh 155 toP 0. Box 1551, Radto CitY f.xcr f. d and am 5 feet 9 I have been Statton, New York, N Y , tightly together while held at from overseas could brmg tn ctgarettes would be unposed RORFRT IIUF.fllfH $250 worth of dut y free Unluntted ctgarette unports Crt ) &li tur domg exerctses lor the ab- 10019. Yes, the diet ts un- different levels m front of you f' ull l t s l~.'d dou lv tXnpt S<tlurtla\ fore1gn goods mstead of the now are allowed lor U S domen, letting the legs come portant and tl you don 't wtll help some. Those chest h) flit: Ohw Vallt 1 Pubh:,lun~ $100 now allowed under ctttzens and a luntt of 300 ts m down slowly while lymg on ehmmate the fat you won't muscles fan out over the CrJIIlpilt \ Multllllt'(llll lnl Ill r , nr t I)L P1111ll ru1 Ohw 4Ji69 enttre antertor surface of the leg1slalton approved by the ef fect for non-restdent my back Whtle I am still be able to reduce the pot. Bu,mt:ss Ufflr ~ Ph 11 n~ 99:! 21:)6 chest You need to do exer· House and sent to the Senate a! tens lytng down I ratse up to touch Even worse about g1rdles, F.dtl ott<t l Phunt Y'il2 2 1 5 ~ Scr • m.l 1: l,r,.,, I'' st.ogt pmtl pi The measure, pa ssed my toes wtthout hendtng my if you have e•tra fat on or m c1ses that mvolve the malton P,u mr ~ Olu ' Monday on a 386-11 vote, also knees. Can I actually firm the abdomen, when you of the arms as m a crawl N runr,d il t hterlt~ Ur f.( r t: pr~ ~lll Lirlt Vc W,H!l ( ,nffr t lr Cmnp<t ll \ would make van ous othe r thts pad of loose fa t tl I squee"Ze tt Wl\h a ltght gtrdle stroke ~s tf you were lnr li< o1\1lt lh ,rnd (,ul l,rJ.d t r l! r\ <hanges m customs law s, contmue' Wtll dtet help' tt must go somewhere. It swunming 157 llu rl ~\l l ~ I V. Y ~otk ~ ') You can always get some DEAR READER - You usually squeezes t~e ab· m 1ts and procedures H)'ll " MARRIAGE LICENSES Su t ~~l lL plr r r rrtr ~ D o h l tl l I IJ1 ltrmmg effect tf you can Tn addttion to boostmg the won't ltke my answer. You dommal contents up agamst Mark Steven Searls, 18, Rt t IIIII I 111111 1 t1 V,Hl r iJ \1 •J i i l h)lol voluntanly contract and then ,. ree lumt on Clttzens I, Hull" nd "nrl Rebecca An· ca n htde a certam amount of the dtaphragm The \ \I l k 1 ~1 \l rl"l l!rU \ l ll lt~l t lllltl relax a muscle Repeatmg !>t i l It ,.rr r tt ,ll l riJII. Out rr•lllh mg fr om foretgn coun· nctle Kmg, 18, Rolule 2, flab and fat wtth a gtrdle but diaphra gm must r1se to $:{ tr l h Ill t tl 111 O il t ~> tu•l \\ \. • thts wtth any muscle, l1nnly , ctttzens returrung from Pomeflly when tt comes oil the truth accommodate the blubber r )llo ' u $l2 011 ~Ito: 111 n t l t~ contractmg tl each tune, ts a $r 1 .J I I I II o lh IIIIth f ~ QO comes out and organs That decreases Amencan Samoa, Guam or James Da vtu Counct l, !9, l bo\\Utto ~ ~,ntl \ otl 1'> ;,1l~lhh ~ of 1sometrlc exerctse form Anythtng that replaces the the total lung capactt y the V1rgm !.stands could brmg Langsvil le, and Allcta $1 ! JO\ I I ll I I ~ ~. ;.~!1 ck $500 worth of goods Clta t lcne Sc hul e r, 18, ~11 1 1 11p11• I ]1111 l I !r ' ' ~ llt•l J\ "urk of muscle wtll Y. eaken And as ts so common ln Thts may help vo11 I U r -."' 11 lll o I duty-free instead of $200 as Rutland It Tha t ts why leg muscles ---------------------------I Ruling delayed _Purdue's line wins praise HEALTH Exercise better than girdle PARENTS: What do you really krww about drug abuse? • Yanks Sfek series title tonight "ANGEL DUST - A liVING HELL F'trst developed tn the IOO(S as an ane!il;hetlc lor hUillllns, but later r•legated to vctennary medictne , because of lnghtemng stde ellects, phenc)cltdine, or PCP, ts caustng an alarmmg num ber of deaths - to say nothing of Ute destruction of young ltves - as chrome use grows Called Angel Dust, Elephant TranqUtlizer , etc., tn the street scene, tt ts a~we of barbtturate , and pushers are usmg It to "lace martJuana," to sttmulate reacltons and provtde greater "trtps," thereby sttmulatmg tis demand Thts means, many who thmk they are bu) mg JUS! pot are gettmg an extra "beneltt" wtthout advance knowledge, and unttltt 's too late I A btg part of the danger of use ts that phencyclldme accumulates m the brrun, Utereby prov tdmg the probability of triggermg btzarre and vtolent behaviOr after use has been dtscontmued "The random react tons are lnghterung," said Dr Davtd Smtth professor of to .. cology at the Uruverstty of Cahlornia medtc~l school, cttmg cases of study One user was brought to court on charges of ktlllng a 22-rnonth old baby, by stabbmg 1! to death , and then wounding senously tts pregnant mother Others reacted by beatmg thetr heads against stone walls, 1umpt.ng out wmdows drowrung or shooting themselves , and commttting swc1de m ~ther ways One parttcular metropolitan area m the west has 20-30 overdose cases reported druly 1 Gomg on the street lor $65-$70 a gram, PCP ts easy to synthesize and relattvely cheap to make . no doubt aceounlmg for tts popularU) mcrease runong teens . Use seems to be spreadm g raptdly m sptte of poltce and sheriff 's departments, m vartous parts of the country, detecting and closmg down •lltctt manufacturers nght and left Some authonlles feel that new tllegal producers sprmg up almost before th e old ones are put out of busmess Urgeney4s growmg to dissemmate mformabon to make users aware of the tremendous dangers of use . One PCP user, formerly on herom, turned to tt thinlung ~~ was safer - 1t wasn't ! "Suddenly I realized my lrtends were killm g themselves and thetr own babies, and I was becommg swctdal myseH " Vtsttmg hospttal wards to see friend-users brought thts young woman tt the realliatton that she, too, was last hecommg a "vegetable " as were they .Most disturbmg to parents w11l be the poss1btltty o~ a' youn gster gettmg hooked on Angel Dust wtthout betng out on the prowl lor new kicks II someone ts already usmg martJuana, the chances of bemg "shot down " by PCP are high, courtesy of the lree-mtXlllg practtce by pushers Thts departme nt strongly urges a reVIew of Article No 2 from thts sertes, whtch relates the dangers of martjuana ttseH, coupling these reasons With the new posstbil1ties proVIded by PCP, to help add to making a concrete dects1on agamst the sltghtest tolerance of any illtctt drug appltcatton wtthtn the family There tS too much at stake to thmk otherwise' Should anyone m the commuruty have knowledge of sources lor PCP, or any illegally dtstnbuted drugs , please call th ts department - anonymously or othe!'Wlse - to relay such mrormahon Save a life turn m a Push er ' NEXT· l..'>D AND OTHER HALLUCINOOENS Sponsored by · Tracy's Ftre and Safety Equtpment, Mtddleport. and provided by Mtddleport Cluef of Pollee J J . Cremeans Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spo11a Editor NEW YORK (U P!) - At most , Billy Martm has only two more moun tams to cross, alter which he says he expects to be back, Win or lose, but hts employers keep saytng notlung and that's what's known as an ommous stlence m baseball or • anywhere else Slould lhe Yankees beat the Dodgers .lomght m the stxth game of the World Senes and thereby wra p up thetr ltrst world champtonsh tp tn 15 years, the next obv1ous question would be what about Martm for next year' Wtll he or won 't he be the Yankee manager a~ain ' Owner George Stembrenner tnst sts club prstdent Gabe Paul will make that dectston Announce tt would be more correct although Paul tells everybody he's :•not gomg to be a rubbe; stamp " ' Actually, Stembrenner and Paul qwte likely Will make the dectSion together tf they haven 't made tt already I get the lelhng they bave and that unpresstOjl was strengthened by Paul hunsell at a news l'Onlerence last Saturday m Los Angeles < Alter tt broke up, a few newsmen lmgered and asked Paul some questtons about Martm One of those quest tons had to do with the gwdelmes or "commandments" Paul had set up and which Martm would ha••e to adhere tom order to keep his JOb "How has Btlly been domg accordmg to your gutdeles ' " one wrtter asked hun "I don 't want to d1scuss that ," rephed Paul _ "II he wm s the World Senes, wtll that change hts status '" Wlother wraler mqmred "It dOes not affect our JUdgement ," satd Paul, looking mcreasmgly unl'Omlortable Now stop and thmk for a moment If the Yankees already had mad"' up thetr mmds to ret am Marttn for next year, why would there be any logtcal reason for them not saymg so now or even before thts ? On the other hand , tf they already have dectded to let hun go , as a preVIous Yankee adnumstr~tton dtd wtth Yogt Berra even as he was managmg the terun In the 1964 World Sertes wtth the Cardinals, thetr stlence now ts readtly understandable Marlin , however , can draw some encow-agement from the fact baseball people are notoriOUS for cbangmg thetr mmds Insofar as he's concerned, he knows ftrst~and, from talks he has had wtth Stem brenner, that the Yankee owner has changed his mmd about htm several limes thtsseason alone -· On that score, Martm should have a talk wtth Joe Gordon sometune Gordon also played second ba se for the Yankees, havmg been Martm's predecessor at that post!ton, and m ]959, he was managmg Cleveland ~rank Lane was the general manager of the Indians and he was second-guessms Gordon regularly Gordon got so ttred of 11 , that With the lndtans sttll m contentton only a couple of day s before the end of the season, he tol)l a \\Ttler he was gomg to tell Lane he was restgrung Meanwhtle, Lane already had dectded to htre Leo Durcher as the Indian manager and had made hun a proposttton Wtth two days rematntng in the season , Lane mvtted Gordon to have breakfast w1th hun "I see by Ute newspapers where you're gomg to restgn ," he satd to Gordon, "and whenever anybody tells me he 's go mg to qutt , I never try to stop hun, bull reserve thertght to ptck the proper tune to accept your restg natton " ' "It's my own fault, " admitted the charactertstt cally good· natured Gordon "I shottldv'e kept my mouth shut. I appreciate you gtvmg me the JOb m the f1rst place and all the support you gave me " Before long , he began talking about some of the Cleveland players and the personal plans he had for them Ute followmg year Then he caught hunsell, realtzmg he already had told Lane he was restgnmg "Hey, I can't let yo u be a better sport than I am," Lane mterrupted hun " I'm gomg to do some thmg about this." _ He dtd. Acouple of days later, he called a press conference m Cleveland for the purpose of annoWJcmg the club's manager lor the folloWing year Everyone expected It to be Durocher "Brmg Leo m," Lane waggishly called out io one of the Indtans' offtctals moments alter the press conference got underway In walked Joe Gordon, smtllng ,. Hewas the ''new' ...manager, and he wasgaven a ratse. Maybe the same thmg wtll happen wtth B1lly Martm, too HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admttted Ruby Eynon, Reedsvtlle, Archte Rtfe, Cheshtre , Thomas Sarver, Sr , Pomeroy; Cectl Ward , Pomeroy, Sylvta Wol fe ; Rae me Dts c har ge d Rt chard Smtth, General Hall , Monte Woife, Lewts Laudermtll Betty Spaun Ohio DRIVE opposes No. 2 CLEVELA~ D .(UP!) Ohto DRIVE, the poht1cal arm of the state's Teamsters Umon members, Monday endorsed three state tssues m the Nov 8 general electton and opposed a fourth The orgamzatwn supported tssue I, repeal of the mstanl regtstratlon law , tssue 3, govenunental loans and guarantees for housmg , and 1ssue 4, repealmg the state's debt luntt Ohto DRIVE urged a No vote on tssue 2, to prohtbi.t leg-hold anunal traps, on the grounds the matter should be dectded by legislative actton rather than by statewtde vote Other maJor endorsements mcluded Edward Fetghan for mayQ!' of Cleveland and Phil Richley for mayor of Youngstown, both Democrats Holzer Medl<al Center (Olscbarges, Oc\.17) Harold Aleshtre, Debra Bailey, Evelyn Chambers, Betty Crawford, Mary Davts, Cmdy D~nney , Ryan Dill, Wlllte Eblm, Rachel Egg~rs , John Krarsczyn, Sr , Mrs Mtchael Neutzlmg and son, Dorothy Rhodes, Lana Sayre, John Sttes, Velvet Swisher, Sharon Wtlson·, Belinda Wood ( Births, Oct. 171 Mr and Mrs Marshall Kunmel. a daughter, Bidwell. O.ildren perish in house fire TOLEDO, Oh10 (UP!) Two children died m a house f1re m rural Spencer Townshtp Monday when a pot-belhed stove apparently caught thetr bed on fire Fire offtctals say !-year-old Davtd Lee Johnson and hts 2year-old brother, Robert, were dead when Ute lire ftghters arr1ved The potbellted stove was next to their bed OffiCials sa1d the children were alone m Ute house when Ute fire broke out No cause had been detenruned and an mvesttgallon of the deaths ' was bemg conducted Berry's World VOLI<SWAGEN SERVICE SPECIAL- By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK l UP!) - The New York Yankees, l'Onl1dent that the longest, most turbulent season tn lhetr started htstory ts about at an end, send nghthander Mtke Torrez to the mound tomght agamst Burt Hooton mt an effort to ftmsh off the Los Angeles Dodgers m the stxth game of the 1977 World Senes " It 's been a long, tough season," conceded Yankees Cincy star is disappointed CHARLESTON , W Va (UP!) - Pete Rose thmks tt would be nwe tf Los Angeles chased the Cincmnat1 Reds for a cha nge Last summer, the Btg Red Machine sputtered on the ltrst lap, had to change tis mound corps by mtdseason, and by then the Dodgers were well enough ahea d to dethrone the two-ttme World Chrunp1ons " It seems like every year the Dodgers go out fr ont and we end up chasmg them ," Rose srud Monday "They could be 25 games ahead wtth 27 to play and sitU be warned about us, because we catch them so many tunes "The btg word IS to try to be consistent, day m and day out Who gtves a damn tl you're consastent a week, then play bad lor two weeks• That was our problem thts year " Baseball's "C harl ey Hustle" told reporters he co ns1ders the Dodgers supertor to New York - the club the RedS' routed 4.{) m the fall classtc last year " ! thought the Dodgers would really wtpe 'em out, the way the Yankee pttchmg staff ts," Rose optned. "But every ltme they play a good ' In these days of ever -increasing prtces, tt's good to find a bargain and now Rtvers1de V.W. has the best bargatn m town. A Tune· Up spectal destgned to keep your V.W. runnt ng w1th efficient performance and economy. game, th e next day seems to be an off day I thought the Dodgers would blow t he Yankees nght out of the ballpark " Even tf the Yankees wm, I don 't thmk the Yankees have got the team the Dodgers do, '' he sald Rose thmks the reports that the Yankees are fraught wtth unrest is mostly the tmaginalton of sportswnters. "Not everybody m baseball has a good year every year ," he sa1d 'We get pa1d on what we do on the fteld Some gu) s are emotionally dtsturbed at what they're domg on the fteld. They're ltght, they 're htgh You say the wrong thmg and they m1ght want to ftght " But they forget tl the next day . I thmk the Yanks get along pretty good together ' Dtd success spot! the Red s' " The only thing that happened to us this year was that the Dodgers got off to a great start and they deserved to wm the pennant. We got our work done m spnng trauung." He promtsed next year wtll be different - wtth a rebwlt pttchmg staff anchored by Tom Seaver - provtded Cmcmnalt can get off to a healthy start Gn•f£ey w ill h h VISit c nrc • • Ken Griffey, Cmctnnalt Reds' outftelder wtll be guest speaker at t he Galhpohs Chnsttan Church, Saturday, October 22, at 6 p.m He wtll be g1vmg h1s personal testimony, how Chnst came mlo hts ltfe and how h1s hie changed because of Chnst. After speakmg, there w1ll be time lor autographs and to meet li1m personally He will also be gtvmg away a lew balls and bats Who ts the Reds' top hitter aga mst left handed pttchmg ' You say Pete Rose, Davll" Concepcton, George Foster, or Johnny Bench. If you say any one of them, you're wrong He's Ken Grtffey, the Reds' rtght ltelder. "I guess I concentrate harder agamst lefthanders," Griffey says He 1s respected as one of the best httters m the game He's a smart base runner and SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY ' manager Billy Martm Monday "I know a lot of the players have expressed thetr destre to be sornewhe1e else next year' but alter we wm th ts thtng tomorrow, l thmk thetr feelings wtll change " Martm found himself sur· rounded by yet one ' more controversy Monday when r1ght~ander Ed F1gueroa, who wa s bypassed m favor of Tor1ez for ga me s1x, dec1ded to qutt the team, and then changed his rnmd "!asked Btlly (Marttn l tf I IS one of the fastest players acttve today There aren't many nghtfielders better than 27-year-old nahve of Donora, Pa Even though Ken bats and throws lefthanded, he writes and eats w1th his rtght hand •19'5 All PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED New Pomts NeW Plugs Ad1ust Valves Set Ttmmg Adtust Dwell Adtu st Idle Other' models shghtly htgher ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS OR6,000 MILES All work IS done wlfh genutne V W replacement parts and mstalled by trained V.W mechantcs OFFER GOOD OCT. 17-31 <) 011 (()r the days tr11en the Pow ! wa s humorless ' Eagles lin 20-8 win • The Eastern Jr Htgh loot· ball team won thetr ltrst game of the season last Thursday night agamst a very tough Kyger Creek team Down IHl, the little Eagles stormed back tn the second stanza to tte the score on a 64 yard dnve In the second half, the Eagles scored on a thtrd and II Sltuatton when M1ke B1sselllatd down a key block to score John Rtebel on a 54 yard run The fmal score came when Eastern reached payd1rt m the fourth quarter . J ohn Rtebel passed !5 yards to P J Rtle to score the touch· down leavmg the fmal score at 20-8. Eastern will be gotng alter an ot her vtctory Thursday mght agat nst the South· western Htghlanders at the Eastern H1gh School. By SKIP WACHTER PITISBURGH (UPI ) The Ctnctnnatt Bengals thought Utey were gmng t<> wm their ftrst grune m etght tnes at Three Ri vers Stad1wn Reserve quarterback John Reaves com pleted a pass to h1s pnmary recetver at the IO·yard !me m what everyone knew was Ute last play of the game Pitt~burgh Coach Chuck Noll satd he hypervenltlated Steelers tackle "Mean Joe " Greene was ready to Jump off a bndge. But Steeler cornerback J T Thomas knew he had hts man He knew there would be no v1ctory lor the Bengals Monday ntght He knew the superb effort by hts team and tt s quart erback Terry Bradshaw - playmg desptte a broken wr1st -would stand 'up alterall m a 211-14 wm that put Ute Steelers mto a threeway tte for first place m the AFC Centr al Dtvtston " I was runnmg right wtth Nat1onat Football L ea gue Stand•ngs him He wasn't gonna score, By Untted Press lnternattonal no way," Thomas srud after Amencan Conference Ea st dumping Bengals wtde w L T Pet recetver Isaac· Curtts ~t the Balftmore 5 0 0 1000 4 I 0 800 seven-yard !me to preserve M tam • New E ngl and 2 0 600 the Steelers' vtctory before a 3 N Y Jets 2 3 0 400 4 0 200 nattonal televiSIOn audtence. I Buffal o Central " I knew there was only a w ~ T Pet 3 2 0 600 second left and l knew I had Houston Pt i1Sbu rgh 3 2 0 600 the tackle I wa s just trymg to FOOTBALL , Cleveland C•n c nnat1 2 3 3 west 0 0 600 400 L T Pel 0 0 1 000 1 0 800 2 0 600 4 0 200 5 0 000 5 4 3 1 0 Nat.onal Conference East L T Pel 5 0 0 1 000 Dallas w ashington 3 2 0 600 Phtla delphla 2 3 0 400 51 LOUtS 2 3 0 400 2 3 0 400 NY Gtant s Central L T Pel 4 1 0 800 M.nnesota Detro1t 3 2 0 600 2 3 0 400 Ch• ca go I 4 0 200 Green Bay T ampa Bay 0 5 0 000 West w L T Pet Los Angeles 3 2 0 600 Atlanta 3 2 0 600 New Orl eans 1 4 0 200 San Fra nctsc 0 5 0 000 Monday's Result P ittsburg h 20, C tnc1n nat1 night Sunday' s Games Cleveland at Butfalo Dal las at Phtladelphta D enver ~t C1ncmna11 Green Bay at Tampll Bay H ouston at Pttfsburgh NY Giants at Washmgton Sea ttl e at M tam • Oakland at NY Jets N ew Orleans a t St Louts A tlanta at Ch1cag o Kansas C1ty at San D1eg o Detrot l a t San Franc1sco Baltimore at New England Next Monday 's Game M 1nnesota at Los Ang eles, ntght w " World Senes Schedule By Untted Pres s InternatiOnal (Best of Seven All Ttm es EDTI We are announc1ng our New Clay Equtpment dealership Clay tS Ftrst m Farm Systems Stop tn or cal l us today and let s VI Stt about your farm equ1pment needs We offer a full ltne of pushbutton farm equ1pment for \ hog beef and da1ry operat1ons ' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLtt! Clay Equtpment has been servmg farmers stnce 1899. starts '' The temperature lor tomght 's grune was expected to dtp mto the 40s, but the Dodgers ,seemed conftdent their "L'old '' bats m games one, three and four, will rematn "hot" lor the rest of the season "There's nothtng left for us to do now but win / ' satd Dusty Baker, one of only two Dodger batt"rs h1ttmg over 300 for the Senes (tate her Steve Yeager ts the othe.- ) "We may have passed through our slwnp " Steelers drop Bengals, 20-14 w KEN GRIFFEY Durmg h1s free tune, Ken works hard or:'. penctl sketch· mg and has taken drawmg lessons. He hopes some day to become a cartoomst Ken wtll be a guest of the Cec tl Vinson lamtly of Jackson Pike, Galltpohs The pubhc Is mvtted to hear htm speak at 6 p.m. at the church For more informatton call Jack Perry 446·1863 or 4463179 wanted to be m tl Meanwhtle, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda, has 1n Hooton hts most l!l'tpresstve pttcher of the sen es gmng for the second t1me agamst t he Yanks Hooton, whose spec tally, the knuckle curve, baffled the Yankees m game two, was equally con ltdent he could prolong the YBitkees' season "I feel great and I'm s peculatmg a wm," satd Hooton · It's th e btggest game of my career , but then agam so were my last two . Denver Oak land San Otego Sea1tle Kansas C• t v ALL BEETLES Wtthout Atr Cond1tion1ng could go home and he satd go p1tch " ahead ," satd ~' t gueroa, a 16Turrez, the 6-foot--5, 22(). game wmner for the Yankees pound Mextcan rtght~ander tins year "Then I thought who won 17 games thts year, about It and deuded tl would overpowered the Dodgers on be a bad move on my part . I a sevenhtt. mn e-stnl<eo ut wan t to be part of the club performance m game three of wtttl the Sertes l$ over '' U1e sen es last Frtday Marttn srud he dec1ded to The controversy mvolvmg start Torr ez beca use Figueroa's defeclton dtdn't Ftguei'Oa ts pot yet fully seesn to dtsturb htm recovered from nerve " I knew I was gomg to pttch damage m hts nght tndex etther thes1xth or U1e seventh lmger · gam e," sa1d Torrez " It "! can understand how the didn 't matter to me whtch guy feels ,'' S3ld Ma rtm, one Ftggy_ wOIY'li lot of " because he :wanted to games for us thts year and he w TUNE-UP SPECIAL Tourists can buy more goods 4 18, 1977 (New York leads Senes, l -2) Oc t 11 - New York ( A L ) 4, Los Ange les ( N L I 3, 12 mn lAgs Oct 12- LOS Angele,S ( N L l 6,' New York (A L ,l 1 Oct 14- New York t A L } s Los Angeles ( N L ) 3 Oct 15- New York (A L ) 4, Los Angeles ( N L ) 2 Oct 16-Los Angeles ( N L J 10, N ew York (A L J 4 Oct 1B- Los Angeles ( N L 1 at N ew York ( A L, } B 15 p m x Oc t 19- L os Angeles ( N L ) at New York (A L ), 8 15 p m x tf necessary knock the ball loose. I dtdn't gtve hun anythmg He had to force me outside " ' Isaac was my prunary man commg across," smd Reaves, who replaced starter Ken Anderson after the latter .rnJured hts left knee on a tackle by Steve Furness "I was hopmg he'd cut (rom the mtddle and mto the end zone tu score the wmner He JUSt couldn't get there" The Steelers' defense, as usual , had excelled throughout the mght A pass mteceptton by Jack Ham and fumble recovery by Mel Blount set up a patr of second· quart er touchdown s lor Pittsburgh, dashes of one and two yards by Rocky Bleter Cmcmnatt got a touchdown baCk m the same pen od when Reaves lateraled to guard Glenn Bu)noch, who rambled the remammg four yards But m the fourth quarter , wtth a 40-yard pass-play from Bradshaw to Bennte Cunnmgham setting tb ~ stage, rookte Stdney Thornon went over from one yard out From there, Ptttsburgh crut~d on a 20-7lead unltl the last t\vo mmutes Bengal Ray Plulltps blocked a Bobby Walden punt m the end zone and Reggte Wtlltams fell on tt for the touchdown that made 11 211-14 wtth 1·26 to go And then came an onstde kick anc;l the !mal drtve by the Sports transactions I vers Phoen ix Placed guards Freeman Bla de and Butch Feher on wa 1'Vers and put for wa r d tr o Te r re ll on the •n tur ed r eserve I st Buffalo Acqutred guard Gary Brokaw from Cl eveland for future cons tder ahons New Orl eans Pla ced vet era n center Otto Moore on wa •vers Cleve land - Watved guards Steve Grot te and Don Sm 1th Hockey Bos ton - Sent defensemen AI Stms and Doug H alward to Rochester of the Amen can Hockey Leagu e soccer Sa n Jose Johnny Moor e r es1gned as asststant general manager as s stan1 to th e pres• dent Pro Football M 1am Acc epted No 3 draft cho1ce tn 1978 and 1979 as compensat on from t he New York Gtan t s for La rry Csonka T ampa Bay - Cu t runnmg bac k Ja ck Wender and r e s tgned ru nnmg ba ck Geor ge Ra gsda le ReedsWile Mr. anq Mrs Davtd G Sm tth of Ca ldw ell were weekend guests o( Mr. and Mrs Davtd A Smtth and Dtana Mrs. Gladys Baughman "'f Gahanna spent several days wtth her stster, Mrs Rose Thomas Mrs. Bess Larkms ts a patten! at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va Terry, John and Mtchael Smtih, st udents at Ohto Umvers1ty, Athens, spent the weekend wtth the1r parents, Mr. and Mrs Grant• Smtih - Mrs L Balderson temporary Jo ss of F1 an co Harns wtth a hip pomter, and completed stx of mne passes lor 1!7 yards "We always play pretty tough, but we just got a great per formance from Bradshaw ," Blount smd nwe didn 't know all week tf he'd start or " hat He took a lot of pressure off the defense " TIU< llilfEK'S SPECIAL ' Monday 's Spor1s Transactions By Un•ted Press lnternaftonal Baseball Ch•cago Cubs St gned Cook 1e Ro 1as Joey Ama lfitano and Mtke Roarke to the coachmg sta ff Pro Basketball Los Angeles - Cut veteran forward Cazz te Russe l l , traded rookte guard Tony Rol;lertson to Atla nta for' a fut ure draft choice and placed r ook1 e Ken ca rr on Jhe m 1u red reserve list Seattle Stgned former Golden State guard G us Wtl IIams placed forward Dean Tolson on th e 101ured l 1st and cut rookte forwards Rickey Brown and Billy Reynolds and rook1 e backcourtman Denn 1s Shaf f er M ilwaukee Cut rook •e guard Chuck Goodyear P6'rtland - Put gu~rd Herm Gillia m on wa1vers Put rook1e Ph l ladelph ta forward Wtls on Washington on the 1n1ured reser ve list Denver Placed vetera n forward Byron Beck on wo 1 Bengals that stopped many a hearts m the cro\\d of 47,950 not to mentlon a few on the fteld ' If yo u t hmk I hyperventilated there at the end , you 're nght, " Noll grmned "But I was pleased wtth the whole game You betcha I was pleased wtth t he defensive effort, and our offense !IS well " Greene's thmkm g wa s p1 etty mucl1 the same " !was thmkmg I'd JUmp off a damn bndge tf we lost," he laughed " I was hopmg I wouldn 't have to do that beca use I had alr eady commttted myself to tt I held my breath a lew tunes Must be my age Ma ybe I better start growtng tultps or somethmg "But, hey, how about our quarterback' Isn 't he sm'he thmg '" Greene beamed Bradshaw , wtth hts left wnst wrapped m a half-casttype brace , directed a strong Funnmg game desp1te the VALUE RATED I USED CARS 73 DODGE CHARGER COUPE ·~695 75 DODGE CHARGER SE A tr , lo w mileage '3695 Karr &VanZandt You'll Ltke0ul'Quahty Way of Oomg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs ' ttl6 00 Tt l S p.m . Sa l. ... FROM LEAKING GAS OR OLD OIL FURNACES TRY OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ~ ADOLPH'S a: 1D4rav'\ (i) DAIRY VALLEY HR S 10 00 A M ttl 11 00 J\ M. Sun ttl 12 00 PM See Us J~~~l-t~ FDDDS ) ~ Thu r5 10 00 A.M , Frtday and Saturday Af The Pomeroy Bend Brtdge Check that pilots are lit and gas connections t1ght If usmg otl heat. check your storage tank for we·ar or leakage. Always have your f11rnace cleaned and serviced. Be sure pou. h,.~~e Jlr..t..II!!M9!· Call our agilfff"to3&p.t~~ • • Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. o. 992 -2342 �. 1- The Da ih S.ntmel. ~llddleoo rt-Pom erov 0 . Tuesda' Orl. 18. t9ii Bucks not complacent Lemon is top man·a ger Taylor turns things around B~ FRED D(iW~ l ' PI Si>'>rtS Writer :\Ell' YOR K t l ' Pl I - Bnb l.Rmon. whtl It'd the- Ch1raKo \ \1utf' S.n: 1l1 a~ surprismg: tlll rdpl ace fintsh m the Western Di \1si<1n. was named the Ameri c- an League's manager of the )ear today by l 'mted Prt.>ss International. Th e for'iner Clev ela n d ln diun pit cher . woo was .ud ucted into baseb-11\'s Hall 1,f Fam e ·m 1976, W(l n the nJana&.rn•d horwr , Jte ~wer b~· an 11 ~7 Earl Weaver of thf:' l altimu r-e On olt"s to th<-' mnual tJ-.)St..season sur,·ry by "1 l 'P l :;port s Yt'Titers. Bill,· ~tart m of the New York ·Yankees firushed Utird wtth three votes. followed by Gene Mauch of the Minnesota 'IV.i ns wttli nw ~md Whitey ller w~ of the Kansa s Cily Ru ral ~ and Don Zuruner of the. Boston R~ Su11; with one '\'ach . "Jt is a ·~ re.at honor to win !Jus~ ear espe·t;.'Jaily in view of the job Wea\er did m Baltl mCl re, " said Lemo n, rt:>ferrin)! to t ht> Orwles 's mhn~ bot h on tl1e f1 eld and at finishing in a t ie for second the gate . Tha t yt.>ar the White plat.'t> m the American Sox flm shed s1xth m the -MiLAN . Mich . t UPil Leag ue E ast a ft pr bP ing We~-trrn Di\'iswn with a ~·97 Billy Taylor had it all going \\Tltlen off as contenders m re;.•urd. 25l2 games out o[ fir:>"t for him in 1972. He was a pr e·SPaso n P\' al ua tio ns . pla ce, and had a home colle ~e f0<1tball hero bound "Earl did a really fine job:· <tllendance of only 914 ,915. for til e pro ranks. Turrun g to h1s own club. the The 1977 White Sox were in But things went sour . His 57-year nld lemon s ingled out fi rst place in the West as late mother died , his girlfriend uut f1e lder s Osc ar Ga mble as AU!( . H . before finish ing in was stabbed to death. his and RIChie Zlsk and third third place 12 games behind uncle killed his aunt. then bas eman Erie Soderholm for the fi rst-place Kansas City shot himself. Taylor kicked specia l prai#. Royals. 11te)' wotlnd up with a aro und from football team to . "They we re big addit ions," 00-72 rec.,rd and increased football team, unable t o he said . " Each had a fine the>r home a ttendanl'e 711.190 ·remain with any team for seas...'n. They were- Strong to 1,656,1 35. long . l"\lntributor s throu~ho ut the Le mon mana ge-d th e Finally , he went to jai! for season. Royals to one seeond-and two his part in a 1975 robbery at a "1l te fans ·got behind us fo ur thpla c e fin ish es from bank in his hometo\m of after about th r ee weeks." 1970 t hro ug h 1972. then Barberton, Ohio . l.<'mon srud . "They had a lot managed Sacramento in the lt was in prison that Taylor to do with o ur success. It also Pacific Coast leag ue and began turning things arowtd . was very enjoya ble working Richmond in the He was to be released from with !club president ) Bill International League before the Federal Correctional Veeck and 1vice president) joining the Yankees 3S a Institution south Ann Arbor '"R'oland Hemond . They are roaCh in 1976. Wednesday after serving 28 (} Ut standin g baseball· me n . . ~·····. ~ .e~n o n 's dis~inguishrd months o.f hi s eight1year who understand a manager's pt!chmg career mcluded a term. 1 problems ." 207- 128 .lifetime won-lost Taylor participated in a A coach for the Yankees in reco rd. seven 20-victory study release program and is 1976, Lemon took over a seasons. a no-hitter and a 2·2 the first federal prisoner to White Sox team which was mark in World Series earn a masters degree . He co mpetition . He also has been admitted to the appeared in four All.Star University of Michigan ' s games . doct o ral program in education . And he has a labor relations job with . General Motor s waiting for him. · He is also writin~ a OOok about himself - how he went from football hero to jail in RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) less than four years. in the la;i Olympic games in - Guard Gary Brokaw was Montreal. "Oh, man, it'll be li ke In anoouncing the contest . t raded to the Buffalo Braves coming out . of a cocoon .. . " and guards Steve Grotie and says Taylor. La nham expressed great . . Don Smith were waived pleasure at having the OJ)' 'Ju'st to· be out and someMonday by the Cleveland where where I can go to the portunity of participating in Cavalier s to reach the NBA's refrigerator at night if I'm such an event and hopes that 12-player limit . at some future date to be able hungry, or just sit back and Cleveland received undis· watch television , or drin k a to take the Redmen abroad as closed ~· fut u re a result of the exchange cold beer," Taylor sighed. considerations'' for Brokaw, HThose things seem Like so program. 23, who appeared in 39 games much now. Lanham said that one of the last season . highlights of the evening " Now 1 wanl to get into a Grotie, a star at Michigan, situation whe re I can enjoy a would be the lonna! e<· change of gifts during pre- was Cleveland's third ro wtd fam ily type situation. It 's draft pick . Smith. a free time to mellow out, get some gam~ ceremonies.. played for The game will be played agent, under international rules. Philadelphia in t he 1974-iS Jim Chones a nd Elmore Admission wi ll be $2. Ad· season. Smith ; forwards J im.Brewer, Brokaw came to the Cavavanced tickets will go on sale Cam py Russell, Bobby Smith soonand will be available at liers in J anuary in a trade and John Lambert; swing with the Milwaukee Bucks Lyne Center on campus or by man T erry F urlow an d mail. Deadline fo r ma il order along with center Elmore guards-- Dick Snyder , Austin Smith. He is entering his tickets will be Nov-: 2. The Ca rr , Ed Jordan and recenUy fourth NBA season. tickets will be sold on a first acquired Walt Frazier . The Cavaliers kept centers come fi rst serve baolis. All-Star team ·from a nd do SUPERIORS to changes ,., 00°0 ~. AnEITIOI In 1959, Russia claimed to bave IBken the first pictures of the fa r side of Ute moon. RC or DIET RITE B-16 OZ. BOTTLES FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK -ROAST ~- 1 ~- '.·.~·.-, TENDER CUBED PORK STEAK LB. '129 .• HOMEMADE . MEAT LOAF..................... ·.L~·••99~ SLAB BACON................••••L!·. 89~ GROUND BEEE ..•••.•.•..•••••.L~~~ 79~ ' . • . 5: 00 Mason , W. Va . Herm a n Grate ,_,. ·· ,.~·· ·.·:1 ICE CREAM. '• VALLEY BELL 09 : •• ::: • .~ · . : CHOCOLATE : .. MILK : 2 QUART~. a 9 ~ :• : L • ~111111111111111® CANDY BARS .................. . • 10 • FOR • •' • TOWN .HOUSE LB. BOX • , . 79¢ 14 OZ. $ CANS MR. COFFEE COFFEE 5ocr.sox .FILTERS .•••.............••.•........ 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BY lHE PIECE BACON ......................:~-. Iowa or, more specifically , the Iowa fans, blastin ~ them as ." totally unfa ir. u ns p o rts iu a nlik e and downright dishonest." Haves' blast stemmed fr om BEREA , Ohio (UPI )· - A a foiu--down go•dline stand serious shortage of healthy made Iowa in which the defensive tackles could for ce Buckeye coach d aims the the Cleveland Browns to rans' cheering prevented his make a basic change in their players from hearing signals. defense (or their . upcoming " It 's totally unfair . game against the Buffalo un s p o rt s n1anl~ke an d d(\\\1Ir ight dishonest not to let Bills. The Browns learned a team run lis plays at the Monday that rookie Mickey goalline;" . &;lid Hayes. "I Sims, who had been filling in hope mir crowd will never do for injured all·p<o Jerry that as long as I'm here . Slterk , is "doubtful" for the ·'We'll fi ght like hell to Buffalo game . He suffered a defend our guallinr ," Haye s knee injury in Sunday's 24·23 said, '·bul we' ll give th~m the opportunity ." . • triuntph at Houston. Despite the crowd noise. '.'I was hit from the side and my fool taught in th e Hayes claimed--f=hman fullback Jol!t ·Payton made it artificial turf, " said Sims. Without Sints the Browns into the end zone on his third would have- to move defensive try , alUmugh the officials end •Mike St. Clair lo ruled otherwise . " M?ybe it was a good thing defensive tackle and insert for Joel to get stopped ," sa 1d Mack Mitchell at rig ht Hayes. " although on one de fensive end to keep their down everything was in the four··man linf. 1 Abandoning the four <n a n end zone but his left fool. So. line wou ld mea n movin g unless he was carrying the tackle Earl Edwards to nose · ball with his left foot... " tackle in a 3-4 setup with St . Clair and defensive e nd Joe Jones. Middle linebacker Bob Babich would be the added linebacker. Defensive coordinator Dick Modzelewski is not an advocate of t he 3-4 but has had the defense practicing the setup just in case. Slterk . at first Utoughl to be ... healing well from a wrenched kn ~ s uffer ed i n the final Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sa t.- -8 :JO til exhi bitio n game, is noW THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON expected to miss. at least two more games. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 ' On All Uving Room Suites PICNIC GROUND . LB CHUCK ........•..........•..-.. may lead _ He said he had the wrong altitude in training camp and never really hit it off with Norm VanBrocklin, then head coach of the Falcons . Taylor moved on to the St. Louis Cardinals, to Calgary in the Canadian leag ue, to Memph is of the . World Football ~ague and, fina lly, spent a shor t stint with the Philadelphia Eag les. Somehow he wound up in his hometown, driving a getaway car afte\ an armed robbery at a bank. On J une 4, 1975, he was sentenced to eig ht year s in prison for his part in the robbery. He will report to a par ole offi~r regula rl y afte r his release. CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · FRESH & LEAN Injuries money ." MARKY SUPERIORS UPI Sports Writer CO LUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday he will take nothing for gra nted when the Buckey es visit winl ess Northwestern Saturda y. so me meani ngful things ." Taylor was the premier bar k on the 1971 Michigan football team . His college rushing total of 3.072 yards still ranks second on Michigan 's alHime individual rushing list . He was. draftted by the Atlanta Falcons in 19i2, but his pro football career was a disaster . Shortly after Michigan 's 1972 Rose Bowl loss to Stanfo rd, Taylor ' s mother died . He lost his desire to play lootball . Later, his girlfriend was stabbed to death and his wtcle shot his aunt, then turned the gun on himself . " My heart really wasn 't in it , but I went (to AtlantB) and accepted my bonus." Taylor recalls. "I figured I'd just go and play and make some Brokaw goes to Buffalo Braves Otina to play Rio RIO GRAN DE A natwnal .aU·star te-am from •he Republic of China wUl meet the Rio Grande Red· me n. November 9 at i :30 p.m . •:1 Lyne Center a t Rio Grande 'ol!ege and Community College Arthur W. Lanham, athletic direct or a nd basket· ball coa ch anoounced today. The 10 game, three week tour is part of an exchange program sponsored by the National Association of In· ter col le g iate Athletics (NAIA I. The to ur will con· elude with the first a noual NA!A International Cup Tournament November 19'21 in Kailsas City . The team includes the best basketball players in the Republic of China based on open try-<>uts. Several of the players were members of the team that represented China roots 'Otat brought Hayes back to his long-sta nding crusade to have tl1e in>i ant replay used by offi cials on mntroversial ealls. " It wutdd only take 110 set, mds at the most ," Hayes _ srud in support of the instant r e play . " Then , if you're ' wrong, you must be : pena lited ." • Haves said the Buckeyes · got ·.. quite a few pllople · banged up" in the Iowa game bUt Hnothing serious." . Fullba c k-tailback Jeff l" gan , hampered since ~he fir st quarter of the operung go nte with an ankle sprain, " had a heck of a game" in Hayes ' l' ~timation . . " He 1Log an ) has been ho rribly disappointed because he couldn't play," said Hayes . " but he 's tBkeo it like a man . He ought to have a hc'l'k of a game this week (against Northwestern) ." Quarterback Rad Gerald. who ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns and hit 9 of 12 pass attempts. w~s selected the back of Ute week for hiS Iowa performan ce, while l.llckle Chris Ward was the top offen si ve lineman . "Chris Ward amazes us coaches, " said Hayes, "an.d we're not easy to please . He.,. a leader in his own quiet , magnetic way . When you tBlk a boul our great tackles, he's one of them , Right up t here at the top ." Defensively, linebac ker Da ve Adkin s and tac kle Byr on Cato were picked the top perfor mers against the Hawkeyes . Despite the Wildcats' 0.0 re<.'fl rd and anemic offensive showing so far ( 27 points 1n six games), Hayes luld hls " eekl y pr ess lun cheo n Monday, ' 1we never . never fi gure on an e-asy football ga me. 1ltcy [Northwestern I arc gt:!tting better . We j~t want to ma ke sure they don't get better against us." But , the veteran Bucke ye '"ach prefei'rL'Cl to talk a bout !liSt Saturday 's 27.jl win over 8y GF..NE CAOOES WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU W/C Coupon ~A.,.ores Oct . 22, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . . ...,.. - a: . ..,..., .. . _ _ .-..... _· - ,. - - · .. I . :II' EASY OFF . .(, OVEN CLEANER NO. 205 16 OZ. PUMP 99 ¢ -j· . ·' ·I :. ·i\ . ·I~' W!C Coupon Expires Oct. 22 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .' :1 l: ~~ KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPES ' NO. 105 12112 OZ. PKG. 79~ Coupon Expires Oct. 22, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C �fi Tlw D;ul) &'ntuwl. ~11dtU eport- Pomeroy , 0 ., Tl!esday. Oct 18. 1977 t(',.,,,,,,~~~G:;;~~;~T~;;"I{~~P ~~"~w:·:<,~~ ~- ·:.:. ~-: '~' H~ Helen and Sue Bottel l*~ ~ South Africa to· be Carnival p!anned ~10DER~·DA\' Cl~DERELLA ! ,:~ fior Pomer011 school J Getting a swan in s!Jape i Social 1 Calendar persons to talk personally with the missionary. · The missiona ry attended Canadian Nazarene College, Winnipeg, and r eceived her bachelor of theology degree in 1965. She received her di ploma in nursing from the Royal Alexa nd~a Hospital ln E dmo nt on In 1968. She received a diploma in public hea lth nu rs in g from the University of Alberta in 1969. Pr ior to being appointed for missiona r y service Miss Wiens served as a public ht!'a lth n urse in northern Alberta. The Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor of the Chester church , UM w mee t to set plans Hy United . Pr ess lntematlonal The hijacklng,' an,d rescue , at a glance : West German cominandos, In a spectacular raid Monday night , rescued 86 hostages aboard a hijacker Lufthansa airliner that had been forced to land in Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia in eastern Africa . - Two men and two women hiJackers were kUied in the raid. No commandos or hostages died in tl)e attack. The pilot, Juergen Schumann , was killed by the hijackers before the Boeing 737 landing at Mogadishu airport early Monday. - The hijackers forced the plane to fly to six countries in five days. Among the 86 bostages were 11 participants , in a beauty cooU,st and an ailing American woman , Mrs. O!ristine Santiago, 44, and her :i-vear-old son. Wifst German commandos hurllng • -special flash grenades stormed a hijacked Lufthansa airliner today, . killing all four terrorists .and rescuing the 86 hostages in a spectacular seven-minute. attack reminiscent of Entebbe, the Bonn government said . Hours later, Andreas Baader, 34, and his girlfriend Gudrun Ensslin, 37, leaders of the Baader· ' Meinhof gang killed themselves in a West German ,priaJn, the Jostice Ministry announced. Two other members of the gang - Jan Carl Raspe, 33, and lnngard Moeller , 30, held in the Stamrnlleim prison , alSJ tried to kUI themSelves ~U~d were in critical condition, . justice authorities said . The four were among 11 terrorists In West German jails whoae release had been demanded by the hijackers, two of whom were selfdeclared members of the gang. and the Rev, James Broome, pastor of the Middleport church, extend an invitation to the public of the two communi! ies to attend the services. riage on Oct. 22, 1927 at Clif· ton, W. Va . by Rev. Gerhart. They owned and operated a jewelry store in Middleport for 36 years and have lived in Racine most of their married life. They ha ve on daughter, Mrs. J oyce Birch, Waterford. All fr iends and at"quaintances are uwitt'd to call during the open house huurs. weeke nd with h is grand· mother , Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mr . and Mrs . Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff -and Joey. Officers elected Sunday World Community Day .will be observed Wo}fpen eWS t l0 eS ALE · o~~:r FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE•.. The dee p.seat lng , ·long lasting comfort · of Fl exst eel's fine furniture with the unique I sprmgs, formed f rom t he f inest watch spr ing steel. Come In, see our f ine selection . ,•, qjoun Chowe ,, t;ALLIPOLIS, OHIO r.. · of sale. All consignments welcome. For more infOrmation call 446-9760 or 446-9049. .' ' :: Reuter-Brogan Insurance 214 E. Main Pomeroy • :: •' :: "Certainly they reacted like other fans would in that situation," he ·• said . ·"Although I was in the press box and sometimes don't get the same feeling as being ' down on the field, I don't think they were that noisy. ''Our fans are just as enthusiastic as anyone . I like to see the enthusiasm." Hayes, who llad his cap stolen by an Iowa fan after the game, did not mention the noise when he talked with reporters· Saturday. Instead , be praised the Iowa defense, saying "there aren't many teams that could stop us down there on the oneyard line or one.foot line or whatever it Elliot\ also praised the Hawkeye defenders for the goal line stand. "I thought it · was . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE C~~~t St. fiiEIDliiST ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE ... ... . . ....... '"""' 1 1" ' PDIW Stzft··-==fl LAMB & VEAL NOW AVAILABLE 89< CHICKEN WHOLE LECiS .....•,.. , 69< CHICKEN THIGHS ............ ·~·· 69< CHICKEN BREASTS .....:..... Poood SLICED BEEF LIVER .. ' BRAND DINNER BEU BONELESS PORTIONS $1 Pound excellent," he sald. "For a Pomeroy' 0 .. ;: :., team to stay rough in there like that was a magnificant pied! of football ." 59< Poood 49 1 - Lb. Pkg. HAM ... '"" S} 59 pp ..... p p ..... p ' : CHUNK BOLOGNA ...... Poood 79< ;:· Supert or Wh ite & D11rk M 11at CH ••=un=d=$1==J=·=F STO~:~·p f:~ :RICK :~l:REAT Pound NEW CROP FLORIDA NEW CROP ' . ROME BEAUTY TU~KEY DRUMSTICKS ..... "' 43< ~1 2 ' CHU NK BRAUNSCHWIEGER ... Poood 59< 7 AAM OU A CHDPPEDHJM rend; City D>t •l!. M .,.,, . ~ · Sperioe ~ DCEI~ .. . .. CHIPPED FRYERS Pound , ,'-'=-= swiTURKEY FT ROAST .... . I P•• • P WHOLE OR HALF Wl->•1., Mu t . sp' ECKRICH 3 VAAIEfiES U .S.D.A. GRADE " A" CIT ~,:-: SMORCiAS PACK .... .... .. ... YE -===f~~gett Ill TOWill LOCUST & PEARL. STS. · .ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT GROCERY CARRY OUT WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. MIXED WHITE U. S. NO. 1 $}29 S ib GRAPEFRUIT.. ••••.~~~ •• APPLES FRESH CRISP U.S.No . 1 IDAHO POTATOES 2/89e HEAD LETTUCE $}1l0 · 10 LB. IIAG YAMS .•••••••••••• ~.~~·••. •129 QUANTI TY RIGHl S Hl::~tA V EO fans was." "QUALITY and SERIJ'ICE" LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA far PLAZA:r---~ '• HEINZ KIT 32' oz. umu a"' POPCORN ....... .. . RACiU JOE ......... . 0 "" CD »>><l" P•• 1 ... ~~~ 99' DRESSING ........................ ~~~~~~ 83c Oon 51 ~1 rs VIETTI HOTDOGSAUCE .............. 1 ~.~· 39( ~r;:;.I)510R[S Regula, o,;p I Elec t P~>k J,=j' ' or AOC ..,,., .t , C HI CKEN Q f\ MVS MFIOO M HEINZ CiRAVIES .................... ' ~.:· ' Can B<lll le LIPTON SOUPS .................... !•~ ' PALMOLIVE ......... ~~· 59' C H EF •80Y All. D EE WI TH MEAT OR M US HR OOM KEEBLER 0 ~ ~""''" ~ 10/l! lll O<>o ~ • ' C•ntln• l llo,ol ' '"" Swo• ;;:; ~ CAHUI Nt., \IS 'l?t•liJ;;;t I 1:1 COFFEE Mo o "" n• ''"" "'~., •• • o no c~upon poo ••-•w 1·l b Cnn J3•11JQ•l:l r:;:,~fJSIOIHS • C AROtNt~tr ooosruRfS ~ GREEN BEANS .......3 ...... . ...... ~:'; 69' < Of C•n -----~J ~·;·~ ~":u~~:.:"=•~~: liBBY 'S CUT OR FRENCH ST VlE DEl MONTI: SEE DL ESS 18 ono <e• • on lt+f .....,,ly 13·1114•1:1 ~oSTO Rt S • t t~~ [}u'u t r ooostOilt S "MAXWELL HOUSE Who~~'~•m s~- ! 1 MOTTS APPLEsaucE 2 ~~~Z- ss~ lFOOUSIURl S CVo sTo At s PRIN CE LON O OR .THIN ~L~IB~B~Y-.S------------~- BAR SOAP . 00 01)1){1 45' SPACiHEnl .......... . ... ::.;' 39' 49' SPAGHETTI SAUCE ........ ";;,"' 83' CHt C I( EN NOOD L ~ Ci iG OLE NOOD LE OR CH ICKEN RIN GO RAISINS l2 •(U , MONARCH ~ " IIIIU'111l1~ IUll::lu d!Mg bea r Win & ~ nd CIQI UH IIIS' BRO W N . !D ~ 1 -Lb . limrt ontt with couoon and S 10 0 0 purc hase RAISINS ........................':,;· 89' •• tkodl ~ g <•<n"' z99 ~0~ ~~~~~~~::COCK2TA91L I · MAXWELL HOUSE DEl MONTE SEE Dl ESS """P"" ......,. ~80 WIO O ... ~ C ' f t . . IIU WISHB 0 Nf ITAL I AN T V T IM E ' w~h I HIOO "'"t loo .. Bottle L1m1 t o ne w ith co upOll and 510 DO purchou e•clud1ng h ee< wml! and ci gareUeJ FA CIAl TISSU E i SCOTTIES ~ • BIT 0 BOTH .. .. .... ':;;' 79' QUAKER i4•lil;;te]:l ~~OSlO!IfS • fllfOO DSTORlS GLAD BAGS - - • · - ·-· ._, i ~ 89 LAwN N LEAF u ....,~., • ..,,h _ ......, ; c,.,ponp.. • S· Ct ftMil• :--... 18 -oz. OATS Pkg . ~,~ - ~ 4 ~ C:'IIIPs AHOY cooKIES ... ~-:.:... 79' ~ ( ~ SilO BOL """"' """""""'"" "~:..:• 49( c ..~ .. Pkg . ....... 10/tlfll lluo s ...... ~\ltou l ON E AOA 'I' VITAMINS ... r.o-................... :~~<· 00 10 0, VICKS « COUCiH SYRUP .... NIAGARA ~ SPRAY STARCH < - 69<! ono oo"""n Do• ll,.;;• 22 •DI Ca" ~ 0 " ~ 00200!i ~ RDl NM tcr-' ...~~'V SlDR f S • I SlORfS ·t~3~·l1!11~iltl!:·l~tll ;f P-RE SOAK 15' OFF t.AIItl I AXION '·····~-'" - · o.,. . _.,.,,... .....Mr ~ '%0 STOilfS 57 SAUCE .... .... . . llrt!oi un• w• ln - - 100-Ct., ,/ fklttle -fj XI{ ell) U:•l:l fU Onsro At S 10 0 1 Bo n111 Pk g ( ·, L""" ..,... ,,~ HEINZ Cans """ '""~"" Grade A • 14 ·0l . LIBBY S ''outstanding.' ' AT THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO., orr tne day STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM · SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM ' w O.CTOBER 27TH, Octo~er 26th and till 12 n!M)n ' IOWA CITY, Iowa ( UPI) -_ Iowa Athletic Director BumP-Elliott said Monday Hawkeye football fans are "no different ~ than anybody else" when it · comes to cheering and were not unruly during a goal line ,stand in Saturday's game ;with Ohio State. i Elliott took exception to ;remarks by Ohio State Coach 1Woody Hayes, who said the ~Iowa fans were "totally (Unfair, unsportsmanlike and 'downright disllonest " when !ohio State tried score from ~owa's oneyard' line. Hayes 's aid the cheering of the fans 1!revented his team from hearing signals . Ohio State was stopped lour straight times at the one by the Iowa defense, but the ~ckeyes still prevailed 27-6. "In every football game,, there are times when the crowd is very enthusiastic, especially during a goal line stand,'' Elliott said when asked to comment on Hayes' . statement. "Our people are no different than anybody else. They get excited. I can ·Cite several instances where has happened .. this !!lsewhere." Elliott said it often is difficult to run plays near the goal line because of crowd nolse, but added he always had high regard for the Iowa fans and called them Reibel talks to boosters SPECIAL STATE GRADED FEEDER SALE • :n ot unruly :says Bump Mrs. Ruth hosts Salon meeting ,. ' a glance · Golden a:nniversary to be marked Tea slated IIG&IST SAVIll$ II TOWII Hijacking rescue at POLLY"$ POINTERS topic for discussion . Polly Cramer The country of South Africa A with its compl~xities and DE.\R HEJ.E\ At\[1 SUE : challenges will be presented r\ ho.tilUWt't'll l:il filiVal WH!'l <hklr prt z~ Will bt' aw;:u·ded A> a ) c>Wlg ktd, I w;t'd to enjo) readmg about Cinderella. in a specia,l service to be held set for (kt . 29 when tht• eaeh month a nd th~ vnc pro\ 1~. all~. I am Cinderella. at two Meigs County chur· \'i d~o.'(i by Mrs. Young was W(lll '>1) real Dad.JIIIt'd thrl'f months ago which left me with a Ponwruy PTA met last week POLLY'S PROBLEM The odor us ually leaves. Also ches this week. b.' Dottoe Wtll. stepmotllt'r aJ'tti!hree stepbrothers. She never showed much <H the st'hool. Evelyn Wiens, career DEAR POLLY I have a !find that dish cloths or other Cost uml's Will bt! judgt.-d ltJ\·e for me. but now 1t's double worse. I'm the maid and bab~' missionary to the Shangaan tTocheted swan that could clea ning cloths seldom have a • •···· · ~~~~ ·· ··~•n·· "&~· . ..;m:..n::... ~ SJtter whtle she goes off to 1\"ew York to buy dothes and see her and \'Vl untet'rs are needed to §"~~"<N peop le in the Ga~ank ul u hold flowers but it is very soilbad smell if they are wrung help with the ea rni val. fnt>nds , ed. The neck a nd head are out in COLD wa ter and let homela nd of the Republic of Dad left her wnh plenty of money. She a nd her sons get Altyonl' intcreslNI in working South Africa, will be featured ver y hard. I hope someone dry. whate\:er the~ want. I got ~ part-tune job so I could buy my i.s askt•d tu l.\Jntart Apr il <:< in the services to be held at · can tell me how to wash m y When blanclting vegeta bles own thmgs and she rt>sents 1t beca use it takes awav from nw Smith allht• school. ~ nd th!>n how to get it or s trainmg food I use a IS. 7:30 p.m. F r iday at the swa n a Metnlx·rs \\l'n' re minded to "'home' ' " ork. !try gettmgalong. It doesn' t work . · · stiff again.MRS. V.W. inc h square of nylon net in· Chester Chu rc h of the Dad gan' me a dog for my btrthda)· eight months ago. Last tum tlie cand\' mune\· 111 soon MRS. V.W. Yours stea d of acola nder. H.R.L. Nazarene, and at 7 p.m. DEAR w...,k she "'drowned it accidentally .. while gi\'ing tl a bath. 1 1t was reporied thai $78 wa~ ~ that would r eDE AR POLLY .. My at the Middleport is a problem Saturday cnt'd and she finally beat me with a belt. That happens ofU,n. made un Hat> recent roud sale bit of feeling one's Pointe rs conce rn bridal Church of the Nazarene. quire a TUESDAY There are l 5 me;nbers ~~ \\'hat can I do'' · Cl t\DERELLA II Miss Wiens' fou r a nd one date. SALISBURY PTO meeting, way. I presume there is a n showers. When you see an DEAR CINDERELLA : Roach 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t the opening at the top- (the back _ eng agement picture In the ha lf years of service has been Mrs . Dor·othy If .'~OU don~t hat·e close relati\'es who wiU take your part, call presided 'at the meehng schooL Prog ra m will include of the swa n) ifyouplanto use newspaper of someone you spent serving as a nurse in a the Cluld II elfare Agency and report these beatings. If this hospital Her which opened with Nonna q ~estton and answer sesston it as a flower holder. Find a know well and whose showers 268-bed doesn't help. contact a lm~:ycr . glass or plastic container that you will be a ttending, cut it pr ese nt at io n at the two Ba ker leading m the pledge , wrt h ftve cand idat es for Yes. duldren can bring suit aga inst so-called paroots these fils in this opening and that out and place between sheets churches will employ, " the days Judgm~ from your letter, I think you have a case.- and Mrs. Mae Young giving Metgs . Loca l Board ?f will hold the flowers. Wash as of clear see-through .plastic. sight~ .11nd sounds of Africa" the tle\'Utions and scr tpture. Educah on a nd a dascusson an HELEN yo u would a ny other Attach this to the gift you are ·and there will be an opThe kinder garten won the Issue 2. crocheted article ; use a small taking to a shower. It makes portunity fo r inte r es ted room award. It was decided RE GULAR MEETING , DEAR CINDERELLA : on the neck and head. a personal touch that is very brush to gi ve a pa rty, for the kids Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Ma n~ st.I:Ites n~w gtve courts discre tionary power to appoint When clean I would stiffly nice . · who win the room cow1t the Memorial Hospit al in hospital ad\•ocates for children "' custo<ly ba ttles. And sometimes kids starch the swan, press out the Also, house plants make day after the PTA meeting. cafeteria. 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. mstlgate the.se battles by conta<;llng a n outside adult - or a Principa l Robe rt Morris in· D u e~ are pa ya ble . All excess with the hands;1itil the very nice gifts for game play· lawyer For more inforn1ation, read New West magazine, J une container in the back to help iQg at showers. Everyone troduced the teache rs and members asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. F rank J . 20. 1977: " Ktds Are Sumg Parents- And Wtruting,"' by Conme t.old it is shape as it dries and seems to enjoy getting them ; the parents went to the DREW WEBSTER Post 39, then Wall ace, R ac in e, will Bruc~. room of Mrs. Jeanette An>erican Legion, will ob- keep shaping it ever so often they are so popular now. You eelebrate lhetr golden wed· Good luck ! -SUE durino the drying process. could start your own in ad· Thomas to vie~w ma terial pur· s~rve World War l veterans ding a nniversa ry with a n Perhaps some of the readers vance, or nice plants and pots chased with Tttle 1 funds. mght when the annual oyster open house from 2 to 5 p.m. R.>.P. hav<>- better ideas and wiU can usually be found at disSunda y, Oct. 23 at their home. Se \·eral months ago my uncle moved in with my family after Refreshments wer e served stew supper is held at 8 p. m . share them with us. - count stores. - DAVIE JO. by the executive conuniltee. Tuesda y at the post home. F ra nk Wallace and Cora starting a divorce from hts wofe . · POLLY . DEAR POLLY -I use the next month will be World War I veterans Hostesses Sayre were united in ma rWe ~ on' t have much money a nd Our house is quite small. He DEAR POLLY - I'm best parts of a worn bath doesn t pay room or board and has never contributed a penny the sixth grade pa r ents. A needing transportation are to writing with regard to Alice's towel to niake a bag to hold call Cha r les Swatzel or to help out. Now he's brought in my 13-year-old cousin (his · Pet Peeve about the many worn down and broken soap Leonard J ewell. daughrer) because she can't get along woth her mother . men who do not offer their bits. This is great to use when TWIN CITY SHRINETTES • When we mei~tion ~l.S geltmg an a pariment, he changes the seats to elderly women when laking a bath. You get a good The preferential tea will be WI LL honor Lady Verna s ubject. But he s buymg a sma ll bed to put in my room so my there are no more.seals on lather and know you are us· held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at Zerigler, high pnestess of cousm ca n stay he re! the bus. I think rt behooves ing up every bit of your soap. the Pat Brogan home, it was Thea Court, Colwnbus, at a What's a nice way to hint t ha t se\'en living in a threeof us, regardless of our ·A.P.W. any announced when t he Ohio Eta meeting to be held a t din ner bedroom house rs at least two too many"· GOING BANANAS sex, to offer our seals to the · DEAR A.P .W. -I also like Phi Chapter of Beta Sogma the Meigs Inn, Tuesday a t AT 15 elderly or any handicapped using such a bag made of Phi Sor ority met recently at 6 · 30 p.m. Reservatwns are to G.B .. person regardless of thetr nylon net as suggested by the Meigs Inn Yourfamily has already tried " nice ways ... We'd say the onRUTLAND-Mrs. Marcia GROUP II , Middleport sex. We all have tlie equal another reader. - POLLY. Cheryl Cro\1'. socia l chatr· ly way left is. "'Sorry, fella.you've got to go ?" . HELEN AND De mson was hostess for a re-Polly wiU send you one of man, also a nnounced the Forst Umted Presbytenan right to show our lo\'e for our SUE ce nt meeting of the United Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the feUowmen.-HELEN her signed thank-you couples' Chnstmas party to Methodist Women of the llome of Mrs. Mtldred Ka r r DEAR POLLY · - When newspaper coupon clippers if be held at the Spor tsman m RAP : Rutland Church. with Mrs. Myron Miller, co- vases, cups or other deep con· she uses your favorit e Athens a nd the members' In my school there are the "'burnouts " i booze a nd drugies) Mrs. Ma rgaret Eqwa rds IJOsless . Mrs.David Cumings lainers have an odor that is Pointer, Peeve or Problem in party to be held at the Metgs and the · st raights." I'm neither, as I'm not smart enough to be presided at the meetmg dur· to be devotiona l leader. Bible hard to get rid of I rinse them her. colwnn. Write POLLY'S Inn with a pizza pa rty. Ways in the A-student straight crowd. The burnouts want me as a ing which time it was decided study on the last half of with COLO water and then POINTERS in care of this and mean::; t.:hainnan Ka thy 1 fnend , bull don't go for .drugs. I want to make something of to give clo thes left fr om a relay the items on their side. newspaper. ' Chapter 3. Doidge , noted tha t the myself, but 1 need friends. Which?· N. F . · ce nt rwrun age sale tu the PAS'!' )IIATRONS OF chapter will hil\'e a conces· DEARN .: Salvati on Army. Plans were Pomer oy Chapter 186, Order .. .. ........ ~ sion stand a l the horror Where is it written that a "'stra ight " must be an A student ) also made to have some of the of the Eastern Star, to enter· movies to be sponsored by the Look. for average kids like yourself, who aren 't burnouts. They childre n's chairs repaired . A ta i n pa st matron s uf March of Dimes at Metgs are n t as eastly spotted, butthey'>e there! HELEN AND SUE meetmg to be held m Athens Evangeline Chapter , Mid· Jumor Higl1 School on Oct. 29. on Oct. 25 was a nnounced dleport , 7:30 Tuesday at the It was decided to go to the New officers were electro lur s t ees were Ed is o n with sever a l of the members P omeroy Masomc Temple. Sunday afternoon at the anHobstetter and Mr. and Mrs . Mountaineer Dmner Theatre planning to a ttend. It was to see "We Kill Tony" oh Nov. meeting of the Meigs Gerald Hilferty. nual SOUTHERN LOCAL noted tha t t he blessmg boxes • County Historica l and Two books were presented 5. The chapter agreed to work Band a re due at the November School . District Pioneer Society held at t1Je during the 111eetmg. Mrs. with other chapters to raise Boosters.wiD not meet tonight meetmg. Meigs Museum. Hayes made the presentatron $500 for the Meigs Muse um. Mrs Denison gave devo- beca use of schools being The cultural report was a El ected were c. E . of the day book from the tions using an artlcle " Reach closed in the district. questic mna1re on ma rriage by Blakeslee , president: Pomeroy Salt Co. on behalf of WEDNESDAY Out" a nd a poem , " Life's Peggy South Mrs. Brogan. Michael Gerlach, first vice Rodney Downing , and Mrs. medtta lion was enhtlt'd " The Weav in g" , c lQs ing . with MIDDLEPORT American World Co mmunit~ Day to and Brenda Haggy were prestdent; Ketth Ashley. seAs hl e y presented a Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post be bbse rved on :-<ov 4 at the Wome n God Chooses" a nd prayer. hostesses. vice president; · geneological reference book co nd Heath United Me t hudtst she spoke of three women The program by Mrs Hazel 128, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Margaret Parker, secretary ; on behalf of Return Jonathan chosen of God a nd told. a bout Htll was on the School of Mis- Wednesday at the post home. Church \\as announced when work. One \\·as a pri n~~ their Meigs Chapter of the the Women's Mi ss ionary SIOns which she a tte nded a t MIDDLEPORT Literary ' and Dollie Hayes, treasurer . Trustees electro were Mrs. Daug hters of the Amencan Soctet) met Thursday ni ght ctpal of a hig h school in l ndta , Ohio Wesleyan, !Jelawar.e. Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m . at Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs . Revolution. at t he First Baptist Chu rch, another a woman in Burma She said that the ma in · topic the home of Mrs. Sibley who ta ught the scriptures, Leona Hensley Ms . Norma A change in membership 1\.T 1\.T Pomeroy. was "'God's Misston rn Our Slack. Newland, Mrs . Thelma dues was approved at the 1 't 1 Mrs . Phvllos Sk tnner and another a women in the Church." She brought some Campbell , Mrs . Pauline meeting with the adull dues Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy THURSDAY pres ided a t· the meeung Phi lllptnes. She closed wrth a sewing kits of chrldren's Atkins, Charles Cornell, Mr. going to $5, the family rate to and Scott, of Mason were an d s e ve ral EPISCOPAL Church whi ch opened by smging the prayer by Marjorie Holmes c lothi ng memoers look them home to Women at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr . . $10, and those Wlder 18, $1. C. weekend visitors of Geneva new theme song, " Mine are en tolled " Who Am I, God." and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. E. Blakeslee talked on ac· Shwnate and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maria Foster and com plete. Cards were signed . Phillip Kelly' Thursday with the Hungry.'' rt was announced that the scholarship fund Mrs. Skinner were hostesses. for John Colwell and Beatrice a 12 : 30 p.m . luncheon . and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, complr s hmenls of the Larry Johnson , Gina, Tahnee wall be taken m Novembe'r. Oth ers attending were Mrs, Rineha rt, both . hospitalized. Program by Mrs. Theima Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, museum development dunng and Brady. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price, the past year . He mtroduced Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate For the Baptost Women's Day Ma rg are tl a Wtse , Mrs. Prayer closed tile meetmg Mr. and Mrs. Dewton Horton, Mrs. Agnes Hill who )!a$_, . ~nd sons of jlantytown were of Prayer , Mrs. Ha riell Ster· Margaret Ba iley , Mrs. Betty a nd r efreshments we re servMr.andMrs. CariHo~ky,Mr. volunteered to do weekend \'isitors of Mrs. rett will have the program. Wries, and Mrs. Ellen Couch. ed by the hostess. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr. geneological reserreh for a Geneva Shumate and other There will be a polluck dmner and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, fee as requesred, wtth a por· relallves. lh con1unct1on w(th lhe obserNOW YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Charley \·a m:e. After 64 horses drew his Mr. and Mrs. Raymond !ton of the fee to be donated to Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.'Patrick the Museum. .Smith, Kail Knapp visited Mrs. Ca ryl Cook had the bejewelled hearse 1,000 miles NorMrs. Parker talked about Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lochary, Mr. and Mrs . Ga llra County Sa lon 612, Gallipolis. from Babylon to Alexandria, prog ram using as her topiC, Will, Mr. and Mrs . Don the library at the museum Harley Smith, Kanailga, 0. man E tght and F orty, met a t the The cha pea u welcomed Alexander the Great was " Women of God, Yes." Her Kevin the home of Mrs. Thomas Ruth, Mrs. Goldie Roush, a bsent j ur given the most expensi\'e Adleta, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and noted that it is nearly Athens Thursda y night wrth . some tome due to illness. funeral in history, at a cost of Wingett, Mrs. Agnes Hill, completed and ready for use SON BORN Mrs Grace Pratt, pet1le Refreshments were served. Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mrs. by the public . . The financial $600-million , :'.Ir a nd Mrs. J a mes 'chapea u, prestd ing. George Morris, Mrs. June report was gl\'en by Mrs. Wildermuth. 8938 La kefield Conva lescent ca rds were Ashley , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dollie Hayes. Gerla c h Cou rt, Galloway, are announ- signed for Mrs. Faye Wilder· Ashley, Mrs. Shirley Huston, reported on exhibits of the cing the btrlh of llleir firs t muth and Mrs. Jennie Wells. Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., A. past year. He also spoke on child, a son, Ryan Andrew. A gift wa s presented to Mrs. R Knight, Wesl~ Buehl, Mrs. Htlferty's role in the ex· The seveu pound, 12 ounce in· Dorothy Hecker from the Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Wanda hibrts, and menllont'd the Ea s te rn Local Sc hool fan t w e~s born on Su nday, Oct. Sa ion whose home was Room mothers not earlier Eblin, Mrs. R. R Cutler, Mrs. purchase of the locator as the 16 at the Madtson County r ece ntly destroyed by fire. District Superintendent John listed are Ann Collins, third Chester Erwin, the Rev. most outstanding a c · Hos pttal In London. Grand· Mrs. Hecker also received a Ret bel talked on the and frfth grades, Marj orie William Middleswarth, Mrs. comp!Ishnlenl of the past operating le\'y to be voted on Wolfe, third grade, and Anna parents a re Mrs . Hazel gift from Mrs. Rut h Mane B1chman Mrs year. Slides on Coloma] Philltps, Wellston, for merl y The bulletm was read next month 'during the Oc· Rice, first and thzrd grades. Margaret Butche;, Mrs: W111ia~sburg were shown of Pomeroy. and Mr. and regarding the school of in- Iober meeting of the Tuppers 1t was decided to wait Wltil Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Stella followmg the meeting and :-trs. Milla rd Wildermuth, struction to be held at Colum· Pla ms Sc hool Boosters. the November meeting . t o Grueser. Named honorary refreshnlents were served Keith Weber, president, ex· discuss shcool projects. The \ 1td<UeporL Mrs. Wildermuth bus on Oct. 15. MISs Erma with Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee in U,nded thanks to the commll· sixth grade room mothers IS the forme r J ea nette Sm ith, pouvior member, will charge of that. Plullips. The gra ndparents a tte nd . Th e Nove m be r tees and parents who helped served refreshments. Devotions to open the have return ed home a fter meeting will be held at the make the school carnival a ordinary financial results, we • meeting were given by Nor· ::;pe ndmg tleveral days with home of Mrs. Mabel Brown, success. The second grade, are glad to see earnings rna Lee who used Psalm 85 the fa moly. ha vmg the gr.ea test percen· Cincinnati Bell moving toward levels more in and talked on the debt to the tage of parents a ttending, with investor past for religwus and other .line won the ba nner and a cash earnings hiked expectations," R. T. Dugan, freedoms. A moment of silent ,. ' . award. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin- Cincinnati Bell president, prayer was held for departed lt was decoded to have a cinnati Bell has released said Monday. members. s pecial meeting on Oct. 24 at earning figures for the third 7;30 at Whrch time the can- quarter of this year, dictates fo r the E astern Local announcing earning s of $1.34 - ' School . Boa rd of Education . per common share. ~rll be mv oted to attend. They Total operating revenues_, a re J1m Caldwell , Ross for the third quarter were "The Insurance Store" Cleland , Tom Mankin, Bob $64 .2 million , 27 perc~nt Complete Da vrs, Ma x Ei c hin ger , higher than the sam~ period a Insurance Service Sale starts at 8 P.M. Dorse l Larkins, Daryl Well, year ago , " After experiencing Chfford Longin etle and Ha rold North. several years of quite Calves will be receiVed after 3:00 P.M. on • ' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tl!esday, Oct. 18,1977 89" ._. 2 11· 01 B o~t 1 - - 10/21 / H Good ., ~ ll rwol l ift ''"'"" ~ 11 • ~ •c ::;; $ DISHWASHER SOAP SAlE 2" ......... :,::,. 1 1n VICKS VAPORUB .............. ',:: MED. EGGS .......... ~~~~.49 , 5 4 ' 1 II: II AFl 1 CHEEZ WHIZ ................. .':.~· 5 lf 1 CAR D IN AL 6-!2 oz. . , , , CANS CARDINAL CAKE DONUTS .. FRUIT DRINKS .. .. . g~:::: 79' ALL FLA VO RS • H U NTS S W UT MI LK O R 8 UTT EIIM /llt TOMATO SAUCE :' HOMEMAID BISCUITS 2 :,::. 29' CAR DINA L SLICED SWISS .................... ~;: COLBY CHEESE ,RC or DIET RITE e BLUE BONNET 44; 2n Cens MARIIIIIE kl3(!K Feed& ===========. t -Lb . Carton =~~~:;;:~====== 99' '""'"' 'u' · LEMON KRUNCH PIE ...':.:· 89' . ORANU JUICE ' .... AP"pi,"I' PfE .·........... ......':.;• 75<~ 2 "" 1 ~OSJUIII S ':;.~~QS TD~~E~E~~OINt&IFOOOSIDAI S '•':,. X3·liiJ•l:l ~ CHEERIOS 1·~._~7·','' ~ ~.:·~;.;·::.'=: 't:: • ·$·_... BANQUET CHICKEN •• 2 a~~ ~,~:;:;" ' •• �.. I WI l" " tl e an s tut ons 1n BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATION, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 1977 ems to be By GENE BERNHARD'l PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ' 3 vcs I eld b} the rc ta l g .a s til PROPOSED CONSTITUTI ON ~L AMEND~IEN1 og To amend A l c e \III of he C nst ut on of 0 b dopl g Sec on H TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO LEND ITS AID AND CREDIT TO INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATIONS COMPANIES OR COR PORA TIONS TO BORROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS OR NOTES TO PROVIDE FOR HOUSING' AND THE REHABILITA TION OF HOUSING AND TO MAKE DIRECT LOANS FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME HOUSING 2 TO AUTHORIZE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS AND COUNTIES IN THE ABSENCE OF LAWS PASSED BY THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY TO THE CONTRARY TO I:O THE SAME AS PARA ~'"RAPH I ABOVE 3 TO VALIDATE AND RATIFY THE BOND AUTHORITY OF SUB STITUTE HOUSE BILL NO 870 OF THE !lOTH GENERAL AS SEMBLY (P oposed b) Resol t on of tl e Ge era! Assen bl) of 0 o) A n 3 Jot t;., affi at c o e s ccessa ) for passage I D F na Pot I E Gt In or C n 0 Nc II II o as A Van Meter st FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT SSVI: :II A u • 0 I lES I SI L\LL THE PROPOSED ,>.MEI'> DMEN1 BE !\DOPlED NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 3 The Canst tu on p esen l) p o des ha the c ed l of the sate canna be gnen or loaned except n a li ted n anner Th s an endment 'oul d create add anal au hor t) fo sta e un c pal a d county govern ents to loan or g e erect t as folio > 1 lly author z ng the s ate to len s a J a d c ed t to nd vtduals UN TED STATES OF AMERICA STA.TE OF OHJO OFF CE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE assoc at ons compames or co po at ons to borrow money and ssue bonds or noes to prov de fo ho s ng and he ehab 1 tatton of hou s ng and to make d eel loa s for lo v and n oderate mcome hous ng 2 B) au ho IZ ng mun c pal corpo at ons and count es n the absence of la vs pas ed by t1 e General Assembl) o the con\ at) to do the same as paragraph I above 3 B) val dat ng and rat fy ng the bond au tho ty of Subs\ttute House B 11 No 8 0 of he !lOth Gene al Assembl) Moneys rrused by axat on cannot be obi gated or pledged fo the pay ment of bonds o o her obl gat ons ssued by I e state or to secure the IllY ng or loa rung of the states c edt Ho e e the General Assemb l) could appropr ate mane) s nto a reser e lund to be used to ret re the bonds or to secure the s ate s ob i gat ons 1n h s espec;: Bonds vh ch the state ssues vou d ha e to be e enue bonds or supported by a spec al reserve fund o vh ch the state had appropr a ted mone) smce moneys a sed by taxat on cannot be obi gated or pledged fo h e pa) menl of such bonds or other obi gattons Mun c pal corporal ons and count es n the absence of laws to the con Ira ) can borrow money ssue bonds or n o es and g ve and lend thetr credit to prov de f or hous ng and hous ng 1 ehab I t at on These govern menta ent t es can also make d rec loans for low and moderate ncome housmg to the extent ha such loans do n ot contra ene la vs enacted by the General Assembl) Under ex st ng la v mun c pal corpo a ons and metropol tan housmg authont es a e author zed to canst uct and opera e publ c hous ng fac1l tles A muruc pal corporat on under ts nhe ent 1 orne rule powers has author tty to rna nta n pub! c hous n g Under the authonty of the proposed amendment (new Sect on 14) the mun c pal corporauon or any county would be aut hot zed to bo ro v mane) and ssue general obligatton bonds or notes and gtve or lend s cred t to nd v duals corporahons or assoc a tons to prov de fo pub! c hous ng o fo he rehab h at on of hous ng The borrow ng of money or lend ng of a d or erect t by a mumc pal corporal on or county vould not be subJeCt to the I m tat ons present n Secltons 6 or 11 of A ttcle XVlii of he Cons tu on Ho vever they would be subJect to the I m at ons upon ndebtedness wh ch are other v se pro ded by law and spec fically o the curren t debt I m tat ons on mumctpa corpora wns and count es found n Chapter 133 of the Oh10 Rev sed Code,~ The proposed amendment prov des that he lend ng of a d or cred t ts not subject to the 1 m tat ons o o her sec ons of Art cle Vlii or of Sect ons 6 and 11 of Art cle XII of the Ohto Const tul on Amended Subs ute House B II No 870 enacted n 1974 by the !lOth General Assembly s validated bv the amendment That b ll authonzed the Oh o Hous n g Development Au hor t ;, to sel tax free bonds and notes to p o de financ al a d to pr vale pe sons and assoc atwns for the rehab 1 tat on and canst uct on of hous ng for lo v and moderate ncome persons The Supreme Cour held n 1976 that the ssuance of revenue bonds by the Oh o Hous ng Deve opment Author ty vas not p oper under the Constttu t on and h at the enac men\ of Amended Subst tute House Btll No 870 dtd ot qualtfy as a val d exerc se of eg s at ve po ver Consequently the do ton of new Sect on 14 vo d e m nate the Cons\ tuttonal defects n nded Subs\ tute House B I No 870 and al date that !974 enactment b) ne Genera Assembl y • - TED W BROWN Seeeoyo!Sae By EILEEN MCNAMARA HOW WILL IT WORK? Tax f ee bonds fo hous ng cou ld be sod at ates 2 t o 4 bond s offe red at regu ar nlerest rates Over the course of a 30 )Oar $45 000 m ortgage a 4 % reduct on on nter est amounts to $34 500 o a $96 savmgs each month Th e proJects would be self support ng com ng from the sale of or rent from he hou s ng Th rly nne sta tes already run such programs The A r Qu al y and Water De elopment Au hor t es have operated s m lar p og ram s n Oh o for years at no cost to the taxpayer CONCLUSION Hous ng p ob ems are not I m ted o he poo The average ne home s $48 000 and r s ng ap dl;, Th s h eatens to vreck and old al ke the Arne can D earn of own ng a home OHIO NEEDS ISSUE 31 he Amen !men\ Edwa d F Fetghan Kenneth R Cox M ke St nz ano Oakle) C Col ns ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Th s Cons\ ut onal proposal would create a Jumbo s ta te agency wtth authority to •el unl m ted m 11 ons of dolla s of revenue bonds and then make dtrec ans to nd v d als even though cxr e ence n other stat es has been d sas trous lo some s m Ia prog ams The approp ate v. a y to eal zc our hous ng needs ts to vork through tradt\tonal lenders not an a he Ia) er of government bureaucracy wh ch first needs to be put mto p ace a nd hen v II I ave to develop en exper s to match ts respons b 1 l es Thts proposed amehdn en to o u m ned mtll ons of dol ars of bonds huge state agency to m ke lo ns d ectl y panes and assoc al!ons Those favo cd b WASHINGTON (UP!) The Food and Drug Admtmstrat on would be blocked from ordermg a ban oo saccharm for at least \8 months under House and Senate bills that need only agreement on labehng requirements b&rore flnal act ton The House approved ts verSion Monday on a 370.23 vote The Senate voted for the Ilknonth delay last month The effect would be that for 18 months after Prestdent Carter stgns the fmal Congresstonal verSion the FDA could not ban use of the art fictal sweetener despite tests showing t ca used bladder cancer m anunals An FDA spokesman smd no date has been set for the order nor has tt made a final dec Ston to order the ban It !IOhc ted comments ontts proposed ban tn Apr I extended the time ltmtt to June and wtth a masstve outpow-mg of letters from opponents put off the oomment filing deadline until Nov I The only remaUlUlg tsSue for Congress ts the Senate prclVIston to reqwre warnmg labels on products usmg saccharm The exact wording would be drafted by the Department of Health EducaUon and Welfare The House verSion would only reqwre nottces posted at retail outlets warmng that the product contamed sacchartn which tests showed c,aused cancer m arumals It ts estunated that 74 per cent of the saccharm used tn the Uruted States s m diet soft drmks another 14 per cent m dietettc foods and 12 per cent tn tabletop sweeteners Rep ~ames Martm R NC satd 10 mtll on Amertcans wtth d abetes another 10 million suffermg BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATION, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8 1977 from hypertenSion 4 million wtth heart trouble and an add !tonal • milUon f ghtmg obestty depend on sacchartn Rep Paul Rogers D-Fia chatrman of the House Com merce Health subcomnuttee which drafted the bill sa d his panel was not convmced from ava !able testtng that saccharm was dangorous to health and he satd the bill would order further testmg dw-mg the ftrsl year of the Illmonth ban Rep Tim Lee Carter R Ky semor GOP member of Rogers panel arxl a medtcal doctor satd there tS no concluslve ev1dence PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 4 to support bannmg saccharin Rep Andrew Magutre DN J crt! c!Zlng the bill satd we are st ckmg our 2. collective head m the sand by gnormg test results and suggested labels readmg Sacchann does not cause cancer Ul the opm oo of yowcongressn an desptte sctent ftc evidence that tl does Rep Samuel DeVtne R Oh o satd 'not long ago we had a scare about cranberrtes Then t was cyclamates and JUSt th s weekend someone satd vegetables m ght cause 3 ' 5 cancer My God are we gomg to ban vegetables because they 6 nught cause cancer? I j BOSTON (UP!) - Same wore neatly pressed three p ece su ts Others were unshaven and looked as tf they had JUst been rudely awakened They were respectable pol cemen f remen lawyers and busmessmen All were arrested Monday m what has been descr bed as the largest urban ar!IOn for prof t rmg ever uncovered m the Umted States - a rmg that a!legedl) caused the deaths of three mnocent people between 1973 and 1976 More than 100 state pollee and other mvesttgators spread out through the Greater Boston area tn the early mornmg hours and began arrestmg 33 suspects tndtcted last week by a Suffolk County grand JUry Four of those md cted face murder charges Massachusetts Attorney General Francts X Bellott called the mdtctments a first maJor step tn stampmg out arson rmgs but satd there ts much more that has to be done At least 21 persons were m custody by late Monday A dozen other suspects were st 11 at large Pa u1 Ze gler of Barnstead N H and Kevm Doherty of Boston - each charged w th one count of murder -were among those bemg sought A total of 121 md ctments were handed up wtlh charges rangmg from murder to arson The charges mclude burnmg to defraud subm ttlng fraudulent msurance clauns consp racy and bnbery The mvest gat on lasted nearly f ve months and dealt Wllh 35 Boston area ftres that caused more than $6 milhon tn property damage Off ctals satd the probe was atded by an allege<\ arsomst who turned state s eVIdence Bellottt termed t the largest arson r ng ever uncovered m the Umted ,;~~~f~~and saJd the case corrup\ton wtthtn the state hre marshal s off ce the Boston Arson Squad and the suburban Chelsea Fire Department The magnitude of the case as t developed shocked us because of the number of respectable people nvolved satd asststant state Attorney General Stephen Del nsky wh o headed the probe There have been three deaths I nked o th s nvesttgat n Del nsky satd fhat s not wh teo<: I ar crune three fatal ties The occurred n Boston s fashtonable Back Bay area Among the vtctuns was a young baby-s tter who dted when an apartment hre escape collapsed A Pulitzer prtze W\llllUJg photograph of that tragedy was transm \ted worldwtde The obnmuouSpart of the case was the dtscovery of corruption Delmsky satd Nmeteen of the suspects pleaded mnocent at arrmgn ments m Suffolk Supertor Court and IS were released on personal recogmzance and thetr cases contmued until early November Among those arrested were Leo Wetsentaner rettred captmn of the Boston Fire Department Arson Squad and James DeFur a of Revere Mass a former State Pol ce trooper asstgned to the state ftre marshal s off tee HOMECOMING SLATED The annual homecommg of the Morntng Star Un ted Methodist Church will be held Sunda) beg nn ng with worshtp servtce at 9 30 am followed by Sunday school at 10 30 There w II be a basket dinner at 12 I~ p m and an afternoon program at I 30 pm It would be an understate ment to say arson has reached epldemtc stages not only Ul metropol tan Boston but tn other urban areas m the commonwealth and throughout the country Bellottt sa d 'ThiS tS a major first step but there ts much more that has to be done Soviets want reduced stockpiles UNITED NATIONS (UP!) The SaVIet Uruon says once a new agreement lunttmg the superpower arms race ts reached l will be ready to begm negotiahons on reducmg extstmg stockptles of nuclear weapons SaYJel U N Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky sa d Monday there has been apprec able progress m recent talks between Pre&dent Carter and Savtet Fore gn Mlmster Andre Gromyko toward a new Strategtc Arms Urn tat 9n agreement (SALT) The SaYiet Umon favors the earl est posstble successful oompletton of the (SALT) talks he told the U N General Assembly s Pol ttcal Commtttee It ts prepared then to go even Meigs Property Transfers Harry E Jol)nson Dolores M Johnson to John W An derson Ga 1 A Anderson I 20 acres Chester Mtldred Batley Gdn to James Robert Betz Parcels Rutland Salem James R Betz to Ronald Shepard Sh rley Shepard 56 acres Rutland Margte Wolfe Duane Wolfe to V rgtl M D 11 Pamela J Dtll 2 46 acres Sutton Marcella S M tchell Pat E Mttchell to W nfred Lee Dent Evelyn Mae Dent Lots 7-8 Claw Mar Rutland <;larence Andrews Margaret M Andrew< to Jenmngs B Wayland Mary AI ce Wayland Lots 120 121 C W Dabney s Add Po croy further and start negot attons on the reductton of the eXJstmg strategtc anns Troyanovsky did not elabo rate on Savtet hopes for reduc ng the spread of nuclear weapons But referrtng to U S proposals to develop a neutron bomb he It also appears added useful to us to agree on remmctation on a reciprocal bas s of the development of new even more destruct ve systems of weapons of mass annihilatton The RuSSJan s appearance emphastzed new U N arms reports that showed the two superpowers have 12 000 strategtc thermonuclear warheads ready to be released at the push of a button Together they have far more than a million tunes as much destrucUve force as the atom bomb that destroyed Hiroshuna Hopes for an early SALT accord were bolstered m Moscow by a weekend report m the Sovtet Commumst party newspaper Pravda that declared the two nations are on the road leading to an agreement But Troyanovsky warned the threat of nuclear war remams real He asked support for the Sov ets Declarallon on Deepenmg and Consohdatton of International Detente mtended as a ktnd of compass to gutde nattons m the stormy sea of current mterna\tonal pohttcs Troyanovsky srud the need for world peace demands more trust and greater cooperatton between nahons mclud ng non tnterference m the mternal alfatrs of other states In a Jab at Carter s mterna tonal human rtghts pohcy he satd 'There are still those who JUst love to lecture other people on how to settle thetr mternal affatrs and at times even to intrude un ceremomously m the life of other states Concorde"will begin landing in NY Wednesday By JOHN PRYOR NEW YORK (UP!) -The needle nosed Concorde supersomc ]etlmer Wlll begm flymg into New York Wednesday alter nearly two years of court battles and b tter publtc demonstrahons auned at keepmg 11 out An Air France offtc al sa d the first of the Parts-based Concordes wtllleave Charles de Gaulle atrport at 11 a m local time Wednesday land ng at Kennedy lnternattonal Airport at 8 30 a m The retw-~ flight will leave Kennedy at 10 30 a m and arrtve m Parts at 8 p.m Air France and Brttlsh Airways the operators of the SST satd the start of commerctal servtce to New York from Pans and London was set to begtn Nov 22 The non-passenger provtng fl ghts for the I 351J.mph Jet were made posstble by the Supreme Court wh ch on Monday ltfted the temporary ban tmposed Oct 7 by Justice Thurgood Marshall at the request of the Port Authonty of New York and New Jersey the airport s operator The Port Authortty wanted the ban tt unposed m March 1976 to be matntamed unhl the Supreme Court dectdes tts appeal from a lower court order authortzmg the SST operatto~ In Par s French Transport Minister Marcel Cavaille satd the Supreme Court s actton confonns to justtce and to good sense It wtll pertmt us to show a correct optuntsm concernmg the obstacles that rematn for us to hurdle so that the temporary authonzat on whtch s ow-s today can become defmtttve In London Gordon Davtdson head of Brthsh Airways Concorde project smd New Yorkers must be shown Concorde ts not the terrtble beast they think tt IS But community groups and local pollt c ans representmg about 500 000 res dents of the mrport area responded angrily to the high court dects!On Qi PROPOSED CONSTl T U'llONAL ~MENDMENf To adopt Sect on 1 of Art clc Vlll and epeal Sectwns 1 2 2b 2c 2d 2e 2! 2g 2h 3 7 9 and 10 of Art cle Vl!I and Sect on ti of Art cle XII of the Consl!tutton of Oh o TO REPEAL THE GENERAL STATE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBT LIMIT OF $750 000 AND REPLACE IT WITH AUTHORITY TO IN CUR DEBT FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BY A TWO THIRDS MAJORITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY WITHIN SPECIFIED LIMITATIONS DIRECTLY RELATED TO STATE REVENUES TO PERMIT THE STATE TO CONTRACT DEBT WITHOUT LIM! TATION ON AMOUNT OR PURPOSE IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORITY SPECIFIED ABOVE IF THAT DEBT IS SUBMITTED TO A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS BY A THREE FIFTHS MAJOR ITY VOTE OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RETIRE Af LEAST ' % OF THE STATES INDEBTEDNESS EACH YEAR TO PERMIT THE STATE TO BORROW FUNDS TO MEET A CUR RENT YEARS APPROPRIATIONS IF ANY SUCH LOAN IS RE PAID OUT OF THAT YEARS REVENUES TO REPEAL PART OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL REOUIREMEN1S RELATING TO A SINKING FUND AND TO REQUIRE THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDE FOR THE REPAYMENT OF STATE DEBT TO ENUMERATE PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS FOR WHICH THE FIRST S6t0 MILLION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEBT WOULD HAVE TO BE APPROPRIA1ED (Proposed by Resolutwn of the General Assembly of Oh10) A maJO tty aff rmal ve vote ts necessruy fo passage I The restdents who have staged demonstrattons that stowed automobile tralftc at Kennedy to dramattze thetr protest clatm the plane s notse and vtbrahon levels would make hie mtolerable and promtsed to conlillue demonstratmg Gov Hugh Carey who IS opposed to the SST and Port Authortty Cha rman Alan Sagner w-ged restr8Ult in the demonstrations They called on opponents to observe 1he rule of law and not seek to close down Kennedy Airport The Concorde completed 8 IS-month test pertod at Dulles Airport outs de Washmgton m September Tests showed the SST was as nosy as conventtonal Jets on landing but lwtee as loud on takeoff Early thts month the Carter admtntstratton proposed that Concordes be allowed to fly mto as many as 13 U S ctt es Many of these ctttes such as Boston are strongly opposed to the SST and some have already passed notse rules they beheve w II bar the SST YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENl BE ADOPTED NO Largest urban arson ring uncovered ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Oh o s c t zens a e ent !led t o tve n decent hous ng Yet wt\h sky rocket ng nterest ales fewe vork ng people can afford to bu; the r own h omes or to rent safe sound apartments Fewer et ed persons and others on fixed ncomes can afford to rna nta n adequate hous ng Issue 3 wtll re tal ze the hous ng ndust y n Oh o It should provtde many of the 100 000 un ts needed ave the next few years by freemg up home cons rue \ on money at educed nterest a es More people v 1 be able to afford the r own homes It wtll help red uc e bl ght p ese v ng ne ghbo rhoods bela e the;, can become slums It w 11 encourage reha b 1 at on of ex st ng hous ng p omotmg more attract ve ne g hborhoods and bette use of energy It wt 1 enable Oh o o use s en\ e sha e of federal hous ng dollars It w 11 complement hous ng programs p o ded through convent anal loans lo ver ng nterest rates for all And t v 11 create jobs and put tho sa nd s of people to work Comm ttee fo Bills could block .. ban for 18 months ) us von OF \ !WO Il ii fst BO II IOU :>Jo:S J> ds u be ssucd and 2 PHINCIP I IN ANY ONE YEAH EXCEED on II u t l e ues f c 1 ( ed ng t" o 6 o l tl c yea s _ .3 lhc DOLLAH A MOUN I 0 I ONDS ISSUED n a ; f sea l ~a o £ the a c s cvcnues fo th~ CANNO l EXCICI!:D H f h p cccd !: vu I m: HEP\ID EVERY F !SCAI ft 4 Al LEi\Sl 4 YEAH J he adop t n o l I c a en t o I c I o v g bot o v ng I PREVEN I EXCESSIVE llORHOIVING vt I out u d c del ) 2 EXPAND I HJ<: S A r1 S ABIL I Y fO BOBROW n t mo s of r s ng evenues and o I cc t n t m s I de:c n ng even ucs 3 PREVENT f HE CLU 11ER!NG Ul 0 1 fHE CONS llfUriON w th unncccssa y n1.1nc a l ti~la I 4 REDUCE lltE NUMBER AND EXPENSE OF SIA fEWIDE ELEC li ONS on rna tc s of debt a UPON APPR OVA m !HE ELECTORATE pe m t long te n bor row ng ot ts de he d bt I m t fo purposes o he ha n cap tal 1m pro ements o r tho e erne gency s tuat ans wf e e such au thoTJty presently ex sts 6 PROVIDE OHIO Wl!H A SAVJNGS IN INTEREST COSTS by efl nanc ng some of ts revenue I ond w th ge ne a obl gat10n bonds 7 INCREASE iHE ~!:;CAL FLEXI13JLTY OF IHE S1AIE by per mttt ng tl to bon ow o meet app opr at ons wh le requ r ng that all mo ey bo owed f o th s p pose s epa d v th the fi seal year n wh h t s bot o ved Comm ttee o I c Am nd ent Mate s Robe to Anthon) J Ccl b czze Jr and Geo ge T ablack ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSEO AMENDMENT This Consbtutlonal Amendment would REPEAL THE $750 000 DEBT LIMIT ESTABLISHED IN 1851 and replace t vtlh a flextble debt t cd dtrectly to the states revenues The bt part san Ohto Consl!tut on a! Rev s on Conn tss on recommended thts Amendment mdtcatmg that a flex ble debt I m l respons ve to the states abtltty to repay ts the best solut on fo mode n z ng the mcchan sm by whtch Oh o ncurs debt for cap t al mprovement pu poses Recogmz ng the preference of the people of Oh o for Cons\ tuttonal control m fiscal matters thts amendment co r t a s the follow ng c " TED W BROWN Se eary o Sate Sa ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Senate Jomt Resolut10n '11'3 v 11 set a dangerous p ecedent that cou ld lead Oh o dow a 1 oad laden v th red nk and nc eased taxes The amendment would erase a I xed debt 1 mtt that has been part of our Constttut on smce 1851 It p a poses to 1 eplace I e cu enl 1 m t w th a flextble debt that would be allowed to soa w th flu tuatmg 1 mttat ons ,. as lawmaket s respond to publ c p essure for more expens ve serVlces Leg slators m ndfu of pubhc res stance to new taxes have been bound by the restr ct ve debt hmtt to the revenue tl ey ou d rase n a btenn al budget penod Senate J o n Resolut on #3 elm nates th s p ov s on and nstead tu ns leg sla tots loose v th ou pocketbooks Not only w I ve I ave he tssua nce o! more bonds for cap t a l tmprove ments around the state but th s p oposed amend me n allows unl m ted short te m bo row ng to pay s a e opera\ ng expenses v thm a fiscal ) ear Shott \et m bo ow ng aga nst cu rent deflc ts may be a conven ent but ce tamly a m sgutd ed vay to !o estall ncreased taxes o reduct ons m services The federal gove nmen s a constant s l uggle to con\ ol a n expand ng nat anal debt lt has gro vn to t1 e po nt vhere n e est payments on the $700 btlhon debt no v account for he th rd Ia gest expend lure of the federal government after nat onal defense and human resources The New York Ctly debacle has show n us how f ag le a erect t rat ng ts when tl e oudget can l be balanced Oh o s cur ntl) f scally sound and must protect herself from iall ng nto such at ap Proponents of the btll say per entage I m ts w 11 be n effec t and Oh o through th s la v w 1 ne e fall rret eveab ly nto debt But extstmg Ia v h3$ an absolute li m that nsUJ es the sta tes l seal n eg ty Current Ia v nsures the pub! c l at leg slato s a e ot granted b ank c ed t cards to nc r debts A nc dmenl M Ben Gaeth F ed B Hadley Comm ttee Aga nst Alan E N orr s Tl om as A Van Mete EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No ' Constttuttonal provtstons cu11enUy 1n effect proh b t ll o stale ftom bor rowlfig more than $750 000 A number of excepttons to lh s 1 m tat on a e now m the Cons\t\ul!on This proposed ConstJtutwnal amendme t provtdes for rev sed hm ttat ons upon state mdeb cd ess fhe proposed amendment au hor zes the Gene a I Assembly by two-thtrds concurrence of each house to cunlt act debt 101 cap1tal tmprovements by the state or to p O\ tde funds to local govern mental entities lor such purposes w th n the I mt at uns that payments on the states total outstand ng debt shall not exceed 6 of the states annual revenues and debt contracted many f seal year shall not exceed Bl'v of the total reven\le that ts sub~ect to he Gene al Assembly s apptop a ttons The General Assembly ts required to p ov de lor the ret ement of at least 4'lo of the states outstandmg mdebtedness each year and prov1de the method procedures and appropnat10ns for ncurr ng ev denc ng refund !fig and retmng of state debts The lill'endment proVIdes add t anal authonty for general obligatton m debtedness lor capttal tmprovement or other purposes whtch may be con tracted by 8 three-fifths maJOllty concur ence of each house of the General Assembly if 11 ts further approved by the vote s Indebtedness mcurred m this manner would not be subject to lim lattons as to s ze or purpose or be mcluded m the requ rement to rel!re at least 4% of the pr nctpal debt each fiscal year The amendment prov des that the state may contract debt dunng any fiscal year to meet appropnattons of the General Assembly for such fiscal year if such debt ts repatd pnor to the end of the fiscal year from state revenues other than borrowed funds If the General Assembly should fa I to provtde the equtred approp ta lions the Treasurer of State shall set as de moneys !tom the General Revenue Fund to proVIde for the full and l n ely payment of p net pal and nterest on all state debts The Treasurer of State would be requ red to determ ne and certtfy the annual prmctpal and nterest payments on oulstand ng debts the annual revenues that serve as the bas s for detet m n ng the debt ltmttattons and any other financ al data necessary for determmmg the I m \a !tons on borrowmg authonty or the amounts of prmctpal to be ret red The Treasurers determmatwn would be conclustve for the pu poses of thts amendment The amendment would establish the m mmum amounts wh ch shall be appropnated for vanous purposes from tl e proceeds of bonds or notes authonzed under the cap tal tmprovement prov stons of thts amendn en\ as follows (1) $80 mtlbon for state office bu ld ngs mclud ng ret rement of bonds and notes ,f the Oh o Buildmg Authonty (2) $8 mtlbon for energy research or demonstrat on proJects (3) $200 mllhon for transportal on at least one hall of whtch shall be for roads and br dges mamtruned by coun es townsh ps and munlctpali t es (4) $64 mtllion for mental health and retardat on fact! ltes (5) $80 mtllion for correcltonal mstttutions (6) $80 mtllion for parks and recreat on (7) $35 mtll on for water development (8) $43 mtllion for h gher educat on (9) $30 nullion for elementaty and secondary educat on school butld ng moderntzat on 01 replacement (1 O) $20 mtllion for the multi purpose semor ctttzens center An amount not exceedmg 157o of the total amounts enumerated above may be expended for any one of the above enumerated purposes or for any other purpose wtthout all of the requtred appropnat ons for capt tal tmprovements hav ng been made The amendment provtdes for the repeal of the fo low ng present Con slttuttonal prov s ons Art cle VIII Sectwn 1- Impos ng a $750 000 1 mttat on upon state m debtedness Arttcle VIII Section 2- The authonty for the stale to bo row for the suppresston of msurrect on or to defend the stale n wart me ts trans ferred frQm Sectwn 2 to Sect on I and Sechon 2 ts repealed The m debtedness mcurred for these purposes s not m ade subject to the revenue linked I mt\atwns or the 4 % ret rement ltmttat on Other sect ons of Article VIII wh ch provtde for the World War II Compensabon Fund debt and bond ssu ng author ty for htghway pur poses the Korean War bonus state cap tal tmprovemen s pubhc works and the 1ssuance of development bonds are repealed Sect ons of A \Jcle VIII whtch prohtbtt debt except as authonzed by Sect ons 1 and 2 of Arttcle VIII requ re creal on of a S nk ng Fund for debt re\Jrement reqUJre a btenmal report of the Commtss oners of the Stnk ng Fund and spectfy the duttes of the Comm ss oners to repay debt are a lso repealed Section 6 of Ar\Jcle XII wh ch p oh b ts the state from contractmg for mternal mprovements except as othcrwtse provtded m the Consbtut on ts repealed stnctlons APPEARS WITH BAND Terry 1 ynn Russell daughter of Mrs Mtckey Wtll ams and Guy Russell of Pomeroy JS appear ng ~ th the 190 member Eastern Kentucky Un vers ty Mar chmg Band at the football game halfttme shows th s fall One of the band s maJor shows each year s the ha f time presentat on of homecommg to be observed Oct 22 when Eastern Ken tucky meets Western Ken lucky State Umverstty FUll TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT SSUE 4 A ded S n Re o u 0 N1 n<~ e n No E OLU ON RULES ANNOVNCED CHESTER - Tr ck or treat ntght at Chester wfll be observed on Saturday Oct 29 The s ren w II blow to mark the opentng of the observance at 6 p m and the closmg at 7 Big pumpkin is storage tank CIRCLEVILLE Oh10 (UPI) New York may have the Emptre State Bu !ding and London Btg Ben but netther c ty s skyline can touch CircleVIlle s That central Ohto ctl) has the great pumpkm Really tt s a new milhon gallon water storage tank But no motortst who sees the 80 foot globe of vibrant orange r smg amtdst the corn stalks and barns of Oh o 23 near CrrcleYJlle would think so The 132-foot high tank topped off naturally With a bent green stem and brown seams not only holds water t advert ses Ctrclev lie s annual Pumpkin Show Thts year s 71st annual pumpkin carntval Oct 19 22 ts expected to draw 350 000 people Wllh street displays of pumpkms squash and gourds a parade and M ss Pumpkin Show contest To gtve the c ty-owned tank tis d stmcttve look a I ladders and p p ng were mstalled mstde a 27 foot center rtser The gtant frmt s supported by ntne columns around ts per phery The destgn and double funct on of the pumpkin tank has won t a nat onal steel tank of the year award from the Steel Plate Fabr cators Assoctatton of Htnsdale Ill It has also won the ooh s and aah s of hundred of out of-town v s tors who have been pulltng tnto town off 23 for a closer IO< k says c ty Board of Ut Itt es Manager Charles T Taylor Taylor srud he dectded on a tank pumpkin because of epeale I requests from the Pumpktn Sholl Comm ttee to pan a smaller c ty-owned tank orange Off ctals of Jackson Oluo home of an annual fall apple fest val had a sun lar tdea l'hetr wo c ty water tanks are pamted red American yachtsmen reported safe BANGKOK Tha land ( UPI) - Three Amertcan yachtsmen setzed last week are safe and well m Ho Ch Minh Ctty where they are bemg held for violatmg V1etnamese waters An Amer can spokesman Meigs Property Transfers on fo pa ks and :lo WA ~ de on for h ghe edu a Russell Qmllen Velm~ Quillen to Arnold Anderson Wtlma Anderson Lots Letart Letart Falls Robert R Hersman Ruth E Hersman to Wllham L Thornton Mmn e L Thorn ton 17 60 acres Salem R ta McGtnms R chard McGtnnts Larry Blake Cheryl Blake to Edith Lavonne Blake Parcels Olive OtiS K Casto Tel tha Casto to Garth A Smtih Audrey P Smtth Lots Reedsv lie McDole Torrence Ntcholas R lhle Diana L lhle to John W Manuel Megan Manuel I acre Sutton Freder ck H Clark dec to Dorothy M Clark cert for trans Salisbury C C Cuckler to Homer Goodwm Palma L Goodwm Lot Pomeroy John E Holley Ruby M Holley to Howard Damron Georgta R Damron 33 acres Sctpto Kenneth D Cooke Jeanne Cooke to Marvm T Hlll Jenn fer J Htll Lot IOI Behan s Add Middleport Albert Htll Jr Ora E Htll to B Uy Htll Jr V ckte L Htll Lot Racine Carl V ncent Gheen Carol Mar e Gheen to Donald R Desk ns Kather e L Deskms 2 58 acres Sctpto WILL BE CELEBRATING Charles Smtih who hves wtth hiS stster NeUte Wm ston 667 S Second Ave M ddleport wtll he observmg hts 98th btrthday on Satur day Oct 22 sa d VtetnA nese off ctals assw-ed the Uruted States Monday the three Amer cans were well and were now m custody of the V etnamese author t es m Ho Ch Mtnh City formerly Sa gon They stated that the three crew members are well and that the V etnamese govern ment 1s contmu ng lts mvest tgat on Vtetnam preYJously had not responded to State Department mqmr es about the fate of the crew The French news agency Agence France Presse sa d m a bnef d spatch the yacht Brtlllg s sk pper Cornel a Ann Dellenbaugh 28 of Vera Beach Fla had s gned a statement acknowledgmg her boat was n V etnamese waters M ss Dellenbaugh n the last known radto transm sston from the 39 foot yacht reported Fr day mght t was under tow and escorted by Vtetna ne se naval boats was on tts way to Ho Cht M nh City On Wednesday the Brill g crew rad oed tt had been f ed on etght t mes and was about to be ranuned by vessels resemblmg ftshmg boats The crew reported ts postt on at that tune to be 44 m les off the southern t p of Vtetnam - but wt!h n 12 miles of an sland cla11ned by Hanot The yacht was on ts ~<ay from Thatland to Brunet tn northern Borneo W th M ss Dellenbau gh aboard the Brilbg - named for a hne m a poem n he book Abce Through the - " ere , Lookmg Glass Charles Affe l 30 of Phtladelph a a nd l e la nd Dickerman tn h s ate 20s of Flagstaff Ar z There was no unmcdiale explanat on of why the Brillmg was taken to Ho Ch Minh City But some yacht ng en thus asts famil ar w th the former Soutl V etnamese cap tal satd l IS the only place n V elnam where repatrs can be do~e on vessels made of Ierrocement the matenal from which the Brill g was made They sa d l was like!; the Brilltg was damaged I t was rammed as the last nessage mdtcated was unmmept �, 11- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy 0 Tuesday ""t 18 1977 TRACY I ' .~ I 10 - The D;nly St>ntuk'l ~11ctille1J<lrt·l'<>mt'rn). 0 !Uesd,o). Ott 16 1977 TELEVISION VIEWING Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash - I N T H E COURT OF COMMO N F"LE AS COUNTY OHIO TOMEIGS M J fEASLEY R:ouft" 1 Pomeroy , Oh•o J576' Pla1nhH \ !o · • WANT AD CHARGES Df."tendant N o U3U N OTICE BY PU B LICATION To Glenna Jovcr 1 '"'""'''~ WhOSE' last lo..nOVI. n P lamt •tt \o-S GIE'rHhl Jovc t> Teas lpy' Defe ndant T t11S a ct• on h as bl't:lrl as..,rqnf;'d Case N o 16586 ana •S pencttrlQ '" lhecCo u r t o t ron\mCin P te as at M e-•c-t> Covnt.,. Pom e roy Oh •o <l57o9 The ob recr of the com pi<" n t •S a demand tor dn.. orce ~no transfer o t the eau•tv ot t he Deten~ant ' " l he personal propE!Irty of the pa riles to t he Pia nlllf and other re lief You ar e reQu r ea to answe r the comptamt w t•n tn 18 Odys at er the l ast pub lic d t on of !h i S OO! ICf" Vl. htCh w II bt' PUbliS hed once ei't cn wN' k. for St x succeSS tve week..s The ta st pub I c al ton .,., til be fl1 ade on No\l'ember 1 1~77 and tne ?8 days for answf'r w ~tl commenn• on that dat(' In caS~;" o f your fa ilu re to answer CJ r otherw tSe respond as reQU ire(:! by the On to Rules Of ( J v t~ Pr ocC'C1ure dtvor c(' w 11 be granted ~ llliltr I. i~ h t f'> tl ~ of I ,, .., I" '" II' I ll!.lll.l I1., '' l11 • lill 10> '' \tl lilt IIIHUHUIIll~ 111 " !tl• '~<tiL U..l '.l llil fl•l !.1\ \ h \I lUll~ thc1 II~'HIIIII~utl 11 In• " tiiiJ.o. Utr.,ul , tl t 1 dn 1.11 I 1111111•1• l ud .t 1 .tllk.• tml lXUUU\ f\ dll jkl 1\ t<i j_ l1.l IIUI Ill II h•~ 111\ t ( <1• \l lltlt IIIH< "-i 1t' 1111\..tld!<..ilt• IH<l\l\J <i<h " Uh <I'll "Ii i 111< .!..tul\\th.H ~.:,t I<I 1U!:o11 • /" lll> h \ \umt'o.L lr 1 II • •1 I k ~d 111•1 lilt l'ul.J •lot H " l \ " It • 11,111 1 ~ht 1 tq•d "' tl• 1.uu.. r 0. Jt<ll HI lilt < J>u!Jjl•lll' l t 'Jkl•ll!lt l l l ltd ll• l Ill II lt\1 11\lllt to 11 11 '"'' 11JI, H on,!.! I :\ ,.uti< I \ I] UJ '" !l.t> I u, •ll1• IIIIU- tt td ll NOTICE ON FILING AM Any P.erson des r 1ng to tile excepttons thereto must ttle !hem at least hve days prtor to the date set for heanng G1ven un der my nan d and seat of sa tl Cou rt '!h ts 15th d a y ot October 19 77 Mann 1n 9 0 Webster Judge tl \1 \1 < 1l. \ U< I I ) Ul lit ill< II t I' :\1 II 1 Ill I PUBLIC NOTlCE Tne ann u a l electi on of the M e1g s Cou n ty Ag r cultu r al Socrety D tr ec tors wtll be he l d T hu r sd a y , N ov ~ m ber J 1977 a t th e off tc e of th e Me tg s Coun t y Co m mt ss tone r s tn t t1e Cour t ho u s e a t P om er ooy . Onr o fr om 5 to 9 p m Qualt f Jc at to ns tor dtrector s a re t ha t th e y m us t be a qu a l f ted vot e r o f Me gs C ount y a nd mus t t1a \le a mem b er sht p t 1cket m sa td SOCt et y Of 1977 Ca nd1d a t es pe trtt ons mu st be fil ed w 1th t he Sec retar y no la t er t h an .S p m Thursd a y NO V'e mb~r 3 19 77 O n ly per so n s hold ng m embersht p t 1c k.e t s at I h e close of the 1977 Co unty Fatr or al l east ( 15 ) c a le nda r da y s bef o re tn e d ate o f etectt on ar e q u a 1t fted to vo t e T he M e tg s A g r tcult u r a l Soctety By M r s W a lla ce Brad f ord Se c reta ry ( 10 ) 11 18 25 3tc By carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk ( 10 1 18 ltc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DI V ISION ME I GS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS PROBO.TE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accou n)S and vouct1ers of the follow tng named f tdUC ltH.tes h ave been t iled tn the Probate Court Metgs Cou nty Ohto lor approval and sett l emenl CAS E NO 21'i'Bl F r st an d Ftnal Account of Frank W Porter J r 1 Admtn 1strato r of The ·Estate o t Clyde Davtd F rye Deceased • CASE NO 20833 F 1lth and F nal Account o f Be ll y Donovan Guard1an of the Guard. ansh p E state of Netlte Smilh an mcompetent person CASE NO 22217 F rst Fma l an d -D lst r lbUt ve Account o f Ma r y Jor da n Admlntst r a t rtx o t t he Es ta te of Setty J Jorda n D eceased Unless e-.cep t tons ar e t tled the r eto , sa1d accoun t s wtll be l or hear tng be f o r e sa d Court on the 16th day of N ovem b er 1977 at w hr ch ttme Satd accounts w tll be constdered and conl•nued fr om day lo day un!tl fmatly d1sposed of Any perso n tn terested m a y Ide wr lien excep,tons to sa td accounts o r t o matte r s pertatn1ng to the e)(ecut1on of the trust not less than 1 \le days pr or to the date set tor he a rtng ~ Manntng D Webs t er JU DGE Com m on P leas Co urt Pr obate Dtv tsto n Metgs Count y 0/ltO I 10 I 18 ltc PUBLIC NOT I CE FO I IOW1ng Sec t on 5713 01 and SllS H o f t he Oh 1o !he ch a nge tn re..,.tsed vat ua lton to r th e ta -. year 1977 haS been r ev1 Sed 10 com p l y wtth rn e ord er ot th e t ax com m tSS ron er o f the St at e o f Oh o The ct1a nge tn v al ues also r efl ect the n ew con s tr uc t ton f o r the tax ye ar 1977 V a lues of new con st r uctton a n d t he ch a nge tn co m p l1ance wtt h !he o rd er of !h e Ia:-; com mISS to n e r c a n now be vrewed a t th e Off tce of t he county audttor How ar d E F r ank Mer g s Co Audrtor 1101 7 13 IB 20 4l c ' ( 10) 18 25 2tc , .. Ulli::R BRUSH p•odud) l ot sole 992 J..n o !HERE Will Racine Social Events ~I and t'oWKI col 5 mo o ld lo~t around Mulbetty A ve ~'J bObO iMp Wanted SI\ AIE A WAY Sche-dule Hollo A CAREER wtlh a lutu1e f or a mon ween Pattv Sat Oct 19th or w om011 who wanh the besT Ra ~es Pn1e~ Balloon!> tn hie A pay check every Open Wed Fn and Sot mtes week fonto sftC l rtng e benefttS 7 30 10 00 A 'llado bleo l or oil local work c,,,.e us o call at pn ... a re porites M on rues CW'J 2480 or v.; r tle We srer n fhUI s niles Sol or Sun ofh:H Southetn Ltfe Insurance 218 •, noons Bu$ tron,sporlQttoll E Mo1n Pome1 oy Oh1a fo r 111 cane oil ed Phone qg5 3929 or lormalton lm RACINE weekend~ '--------------------------------------1. r-------~· 1'HS GRANAO..-. V 8 Auto P S P 8 A C AM rodto new • admb 3J {)(X) mtles $3 I 00 9-=J2r3S8t1 1Q J6 MERCURY BOB ( A1 Runob ou l Automolt< 4 cv lmdet $2 600 Cull q49 2 112 after 4 00 pm 1974 MONTE CARLO Bu rghondy Good cond l!• on S2 300 9S5 . 1 11 1 1967 MUS lANG 2BQ eng ne 3 speed Goo.d wo rk cor SJ50 742 2459 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE AM FM tope cr utse control 197 1 VW Super Beetle new t1re!io 992 298 7 SWAIN 1974 PI NTO STA TION Wagon 2300 cc eng1ne a1r condttloned au torno t iC new fires low mdeoge excellent condtl1on Call 992 2200 Saves 30 ptl. lo 50 P<t Young's Carpeting ••It 3 Pom.•f01•0 Carpel I. UpnotSiety on heat1ng cost Phone Mike Younc ExP.ertence and tu\ly tnsured Free Est 992·2206 or 992-7630 Thermal lnsulahon Jack's Septic Tank Service . B~•• Into~~~~ & AH1cs IHr dawn JOU f mobile home T he downs are rntdlilltc:llt, mstllltd to 1ssure m111mum ufetr Contact liS 111 SIOIM WINDOWS & DOO~S RmACEMUT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDIJIG.SOffiiT GUmiiUWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER - - ------ - Bernice Bede Osol ---- --- -- w NEED A WATER SOFTENER ? SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0oc. others see yo u You may clanl y some sl tuatto ns that had bee n mu ddl ed PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 20) S h o w a w tllrngness to make sacr lf tces to be netrt other s to day II you d o they ma y be mor e apt to ac t n yo ur beh a lf tn proble m areas ARIES (Morch 21·AP'II 19) II you don t really pl a n yo ur move s carefully today yo u c ould ha\l'e a \ISry hec lt c tr me wtth IIHie to sno w f or I! T ry t o b e well o r ga ntz ed TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Be fo re yo u go head ove r heels tn ques t of some thtn g a sk your selr tl the end resu lt ts w o rth the e f to rt If the answer rs no s pare yo u rse ll the a ngUt st": GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) II s possr ble that you coul d ha¥" e a rash of r un 1ns w tth dtfferen t l r1ends today When you ve cool ed d o w n b e th e fi r s t t o apo tog tze CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) When yo u se n se that a jOint \lenlur e IS gettm g o ut o f your co ntrol st a nd up and assert your n ghts You may sa lvage somet htng her LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) It S posSI · discharge fr om Veterans Memoroal Hospital bl e yo u II hav e c onstderable fr ustrati on s early In the day b ut t a ~ e th em m strtd e Towar d eve n in g th ey wo n t seem so bother some VIRGO (Aug In 1776, the boundary between Maryland and Pe nnsylvama was fonal!y settled ll'was to be known as "The Mason·DIXon I~oe n 23-Sopt 22) Flna nctal con d tt!ons are m 1Jt: ed to da y Yo u co u ld tur n up some pat ns but you 11 pr o bably use more red mk tha n blac k • 'll ~ WS I 'AI'~ I( ~ N I~ lt !'HI S" ASSN IF YOU ho"e a ser'll tCe to offe r wont to buy or se ll some thtng oe loo ktng l or w ork or who te,. er you II get resu l ts fo ster w tth a Sent nel Wont Ad Call 992 21 5b INDOOR YAR D Sale 829 South 3rd A ve M idd leport Oht o O cl 17 18 19 Mony 1lems to choose from HUGE YARD Sale lor Gol! a Chr 15 !tan SctlOo l one mtl e belo w best de Gilbe rts H obson Goroge Prtced low to g o I Tues and Wed 9 5 HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses Buy sell trade o r tratn New and used !>addles Ru rh Ree,.es Alba n y lbl4)b98 3290 -------- M EIGS COUNT Y Humane Sooety Careltne and odoptton Se n nc e qq2 7b80 742 3162 992 54 27 REGISlERED HMALE St Bernar d to gt ve away to good h ome Phone 742 2123 TWO PO NIES mare ond geldmg One b ro ke to ho rne s!i Harness .ncluded 742 2833 TO GI VEAWAY I female Spttz d og I long ha red Pers•on cat I por t Perst o n dork strtped cot Pet s of Alice Capehart Need very good home 94 9 2417 PIANO TUNING and Repair l ane Dontels 992 208:2 1":2 year s se r v tce to Trt Co unty Refer e nce Elberfelds WI LL BABYSIT tn O~Hn Car o lyn Bo umon 667 6278 ho me lb' 4 ) WI LL BABYSI T tn my hom e by the hour or w eek Any age welco me 742 2833 --------- - test your water ' fOR SALE New CoOp water and softeners, model VC.SVI Only $279 95 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpotnt Refrtgerator 1 New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freezer S25 00 Dtscount (I) NEW HOLLAND Boler and Mower M F Corn Planter 1?92 7084 RABBIT S All s1r es an d co lo rs Ove r 400 to choose fr om Gene Wholey Dorwtn Ohto 992 701 3 FOUR REGISTERED Black Angus He1fe r col.,.es One regt st ered Block Angus Bull calf Ex cellent ped 1g r ee s Haro ld Sa uer 230 ' FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 56 ' 742 24 S7S Baby wol lo..er $1 0 Lod 1es skate s stze 9 $10 1973 Olds De lta 88 to ke ove r payme nts Se e at 1672 Ltncoln His Po meroy Oht o WOOD FOR Sole Phone 985 4103 ~ -~~~-- BROWN SWISS H e ti er 843 2353 50 I{ALLO N GAS tOnk an d 1~ box co mbmott ons for p 1ck up truck $100 24 7 2302 --~~- --- LO TS O F si ze 16 and 18 dresses some new New shoes 5 ond 5 ', Odds an d ends 949 2~7 9 _P re tty ~heap f or who le thm~ ONE ANTIQUE 00 ~ dresser $150 992 7370 3 pc bed room su1te $ 125 FR EE KI TT EN S Three tobbr es 1 Ce dar w ardrobe S50 4 drawe r b i4J ck <4 cots I calt co 1 block che st d ra w er (p tne ) $50 I 614 882 2562 -~Dres ser (pt ne ) $60 M etal base' k1tchen cob1net S35 Thes e. or t1 des ar e all m e -. c&ll en l con dt lion and con be see n of 102 Park St Mtddlepor t Oh1 0 only FOR SAU or trade or land con d rea lly mfer es ted 1 tra ct 2 bedroom ho use tn ~ ---Rutland 992 5858 1976 HONDA 750 SUPER Spbrt E-. tros $1 495 lr rm 992 52 40 -- Let us Free G IV E AWAY g ood pos stbl e co onh ound 3 mo female M o lh ~ r w a s a bl u el ic k 1966 CHEVRO LET for port s Y,ood 283 V 8 mo tor $15 992 2747 ofter 5 pm STARCR AFT FALL Sal e Mtnt m oto rs 'JO and 22 TraVe l 1963 CHE VROL ET DUMP Tr uck 1rotler s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 900 If 20 !ires al mos t new w1th ' Bunk house $4 875 f old d o wn a 1968 rn o tor m excetl enl cond t $1 700 up We se ll ser...-tce and It on S1200 or bes t o ffe r quo I lv Open Sundays (Oitl p 949 2 124 Conley Morc rott !>ale ... Rt 02 CA Sf IRON FRAN KLIN Sto\le wt rh N o f Pt Pl eo sa1l l blowe1 Ph otlC '192 3b70 197"1 AR IS10C WA1 t RA V El p~,,:- G~ A V H Y lRAClOR w tl h l rodt r 16 h o;cll (0nlo1ned gC(Hilt)>e 11laty cult , ... ol ors I- • ld l lt)n l (OndlltUII Co il 'u l ~ ~y ]() r Q IOI \" IPOWL'I 91.1'} '}4'}7 doy l u•l• 11 19/ l'•HO 14') J':i l I ullut "pn1 Good Refngeralor S200 1 Good Used Amana Uprtght Freezer, S250 00 1 Good Used Me Cu llough 10-10 chatn saw 1 S11S Good used McCullough 310 E Cham Saw 1 Good Used XL12 Cham Saw $95 Homehte S125 1 Good Used McCullough Cham Saw $SO L Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone992-'2181 o====--------J COUNTRY formlond Wtth sedud ed wood s water and good a c cess tn Monroe County W Yo $ 1 000 down colt (304 ) 772 . 3102 or (304 ) 772 ~ 27 _ _ _ VA FHA 30 yr hn an etng Irel a nd M ortgag e 77 E Stat e A thens p ~ne (614 ) 5~ _ ..... _ 2 STORY 3 b~d ro om frame house FA furna ce stor m wtn dow s f tr epl oce m Mtddle por t P h~ne 992 ~57 _ _ _ _ MU ST SEll tht s 3 bed room 2'1, bot h ~pl1tl o yer w th all th e e x tros • Pnced lor be lo w a ctu al real es tole val ue lor qutck 'S ole i N 1ce drl ... e to pow er plan ts $44 000 992 2492 --NEW O NE year old b devel home 3 bedroom 1 ' 1 both garage rcc realt o n r oom 1 1 acr es t:: agl e Ridge 949 274_5 _ NICE ONE ce re bu tld 1ng sttes por tly wooded near Metg s H1 gh Sch~o l 992 55 23 NICE THREE bed t oom home Rus tiC Htlls Svrocuse Ohto 949 255 9 S~V EN Vl:AR ol d house 3 acres 6 rooms and both 1, m le f rom Ches ter Pnccd fo1 qu tck sole 985 '1~50 ti OU~ ~ fOR ~o l e n t 1tlS l L1ncoln Hi s Loii9C/'l7 47 1 bef ore 3 pm m d ~ ''' '' 5 co ii 4Q2 3 176 MAIN POMEROY, 0. 'ftjp\)f.\hl ~'\l ltvtng room and d tn tng family room , lots of closets , fully carpeted close to town , approx 1 acre ground Help w1th VA and FHA fmanctng $37.300 00 SMALL FARM- 6 acres, several bt.uldrngs garage lots of garden space, keep animals here , ntcely remodeled home, 3 bdrms formal d tnmg, modern krt , famtly room . full basement fully carpeted , looks mce S29 ,500 oo HUNTING LAND - 135 acres , most has all minerals, close to good ftshrng Sl49 00 per acre, total S20 ,000 oo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bdrms, wood burnmg F P , n ice lot ~tee appearance, new features ONLY $14 000 00 GIANT HOME - ThiS 2 story home has up to 5 bdrms , enclosed porch, 111:.1 baths l l vmg, drntng, two car garage, storage bldg , l evel corner lot WOULD YOU BELIEVE> s11 2so oe HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - 2 story frame, 4 bdrms , some remodelrng complete. bath, k1l ONLY $6 725 00 OLDER HOMES We ha v e several NEWER HOMES We have several BUSINESSES - We have several We have some OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE, WHY llON'T YOU? HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY,& LEOliA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 2159, 992 6191 , Semester 8. 6 4s--Mornlng Report 3 6 50--Good Morning . West VIrgin ia 13, 6' 55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Stale 13; 7 oo-Today 3,4.15. Good Morning Amer ica 6,13. CBS News B, Bullwlnkle 10, 7 3D--Schoolles 10 • B oo-<:apl Kongaroo 8.10. Sesame St 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15, New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,10 9 3D-Romper Room 6; Andy Griffith 8, Here's Lucy 10, 10 ()()-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Big Valley 6, Here's L~cy 8, Mike Douglas 13 , Joker ' s Wild 10 lOoJD--Hollvwood Squares 3,4,15, Price Is Right 8,10 11 OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,15. Marcus Welby , MD 4, Happy Days 6, d. E lee Co 20 11 3D-Knockout 3,15. Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11 ss--CBS News 8, Loving Free 10 12 OQ-Newscenter 3. News 4,6, 10. To Say The Least 15. Divorce Court 8, Mlddoy 13 12 3D-Bob Braun 4. Chico & the Man 15. Ryan's Hope 6,13; Seorch for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33 oo-Gong Show 3. News 8, All My Children 6,13, Young & fhe Restless 10. Not for Women Only 15 1 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15. As The World Turns 8, 10, 2 OQ-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2 3D--Docotrs 3,4,15, One 'Life to Live 6.13 . Guiding Light 8,10 3 ()()-Another World 3,4,15. All In The Family 8,10 , Ohio Journal 20 3.15--General Hospital 6,13, 3 3D-Match Game 8.10. ' Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3. Little Rascals Our Gang 4. Gong Show 15, Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan's Is 8. Sesame St 20.33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, D1nah 13 4·Jo--My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4, Brady Bunch 8,10, Little Rascals 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 5 Jo-<ldd Couple 4; News ~ ' E lee. Co 20,33, Mory Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 JD--NBC News 3,4,15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, ABC News 13; Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons J, Cross Wits 4, LIars Club 6, Sha Na Na 8, 'tp Tell the Truth 13, News 10. Gilligan's Is 15, Daniel Foster, MD 20; Big Green Magazine ~ TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenrlArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles one let1er lo each square to form four ordrnary words ALLEVOOP .. . IT'S JUSTA a q\tllitr ••nllll&- 'Don t w111 till tc:t folms ort rour roof, Itt us c01t tt n• and stop potential leaks. CALl QUESTION OF TIME~ 9'12 7Dl4 OR SlOP BY I tOO E MAIN STj POMII!OY OHIO fOR A f!EI IS IMIIE NOVEM I I c...._,I ..... . . , ._ .__ •ct~ nl~oor ... Kmg1bury Home S•les t tt- r-. ,. Wood Stoves il INDOAJ NtoREP CAIT IP'IOH KJ I ~ ITOVESAND fiiiEPLACll rN.fl., ~ EFEL RNR FUt 773-5955 HEAT & L•kln, W Ya ' WOW 1 WJ;AT A STILL THE NEXT S TREET OVER ~EI G H BORHOOD 1 IS 100 RillY FOR US .. 11 5 EVEN A lllTLE TOO RICH FO R MY BLOOD .. ,.HI S ALLEY .. J UST HALFWAY 8 E1 WEEN -· 11 LOOKS SORT OF INl ERES TIN '- Answer here. BRAD FOR D Aucltoneer Com ple te Ser11'1Ciil Phone 94 9 :2487 01 94Q 2000 Rac10e Ohto Cr'J(I Br adf ord VH~R~<; A ~ t'f,Af.)D I .JtM ~~ SEWING MACHINE , Repo 11 s v 1ce all ma kes 992 22 8<4 Th e Fo b rtc Sho p Po rne roy Authortzed S1nger S o le~ anJ Se r\I JCe We shar pen Sc1ssors ' SQ\,I"oHT 11 --~ do zer load er and backh oe work dump trucks and l o bo y ~ l or h11 e wtll hauJ ! til dtrl to so1l ltmes tone a nd gro ... el Coil Bo b or Roge r J e f~ lers da y phone 992 7089 ntghJ phone 992 3525 or 992 5:232 ---- ---do VA~ ISH. 11 .,e_, 0 ,. - A bo4 qive me a dol Ia' apiece HOWER Y AND MART IN E.. co,. olmg sept tc system s do1er backhoe dump tru ck ltm est o ne gro vel blackt o p pO'II tng Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) BLOWN INSULA TlON G et th ree estt mate.s Coli 667 64 79 ' f or fr ee esllmot e ANN DAILEY S Uphol stery Rl •I Portland Oh1o 843 2542 I by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Decayed ACROSS 39 Level I ChWlk to Head for S Spectral n Trevmo type and Tracy 10 Dove's DOWN shelter I I;lurn 11 - resem· blance (dif- 2 [)e.escalate fer, 2 wda.) 3 Reference ' book !%Tools Yesterday's ADswer I Chotcest 13 Pause 1$ Acclatm 26 Poe btrd 5 Actor Will II Glove 20 "Wha•" zs AnJanette and family matenal Zl Hereford &US.atr 16 Northwest 29 Split group (abbr ) 22 Angel's Temtones 30 "Tiny Alice' T,,,<:rJay, Ocrnl}er 1R soothing 7 N.J ctty (abbr ) playwnght _ __:;,_.:____::_-=--=--=----=--- -- - - - words 8 Responses 17 G P 's 23 Group of 9 "Joys of IS Salaam's eight Ytddish" steed 36 Restdent 24 Take out author 19 Kickoff of (suff l _ Oswald and Jim Jac::oby _ ___ 11 French port 25 Not ours gadget 20 Sellout 21 Husker's HHf--f--1---1 the three top hearts and then otero 18 the ~ce of clubs Then he %2 Basketball shofted to the three of spades NORTH Infraction South made the nght guess • J 9' 24 Rickles by playmg dummy's mne ' If ¥109 6 and you are gomg to open hands , •A 1097 Adams • 9 54 hke thos one you had best 25 Part of make the best guesses M.IT WEST EAST Alter thos successful guess • 10 74 3 • Q8 6 (abbr.) South struggled along for a ¥542 ¥AKQ 26 Bleak Jong tome , but when the smoke t62 .KJ853 of battle had cleared away the Z7 Bowler .KJ1087 ofoA defense had pulled m eoght 28 Roof SOUTH IDI trocks and 500 pomts prowler K2 At most other tables the 29 Chance • J 8 73 Conal contract was one 3Z Word with • Q4 notrump by East Some now or long •Q 632 declarers made 1t, others North-South vulnerable 33 Generally brl--ji-went down. but all scores 35Soon were less than 100 pomts West North East South enough (2 wds.) Pass Double Pass Pass 37Italian Opemng lead - K¥ A Canadoan reader asks 1f a island I btd of etght os legal and of ot ever was & Jame• Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: The bod os defomtely not Only one player OJ"'ued tne AXYDLBAAXR legal. but ot was for a few South hand Normally, you lo LONGFELLOW years on the early '30s when don 't expect to get a zero IO, ft the law makers goofed One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A is score because you make that u sed for the three L s. X for the two O's, etc Single letters, poor openong But South got tNEWSP!r.PER'"ENTERPRISE ASSN I apostrophes. the length and formati o n of the words @re all one when he compounded hos hmts Each day the code letters are d1ft'erent .. error by not redoubling for (Do you have a question lor th& experts? Write "Ask the East converted rescue after CRYPTOQUOTES DINO hos partner's takeout double to Jacobys ' care ol this BARBARI S~ YOU 1RE newspaper The Jacobys will OCVE penalty by passong Maybe the answer VF FVD !MPOSo18L£I N C J 'D indl\'tdual questions tl redouble would have JUSt stamped, self · &ddressed PD ., TMWPJB taken hom from the fryong pan envelopes are en cJGsed The VJDP<i TEMGGH onto the fire - maybe tt would most mterestlng questions will BHZVMG GCEN have gotten h1m off the hook E HPJ be used m this column and will DC ' re c etve coptes ot J ACOBY We' ll never know Yesterday's Cryptoquote : YOU DON'T HAVE TO TRAVEL MODERN) West started out by cashmg AROUNDTHEWORIDTOUNDERSTANDTIIATTHESKVIS BLUE EVERVWHERE.-GOETHE BRIDGE I'V!O CAPrLJRED HIM, 5/R- YaJ LEFT" ~RJ!JY K166tNG AN HOUR AGO TO O'IPTlJRG •1-'-'"'"' OF 11-fi"61RL cr.ERK'SOOMAT •• TEAFORDm .. REA llO A! VIRGILB TEAFOTID,SR ' REALTOR • 216 E Second Street .. Pomeroy, Oheo 4S769 • Phone t92 lll5 WINNIE IT'B SOME-m iNG I VE BEEN WANTING TO DO SINCE 1!-IE FIRST TIME I BRICK - 4 apartment,., has 2 bedroom opt , one-, bedroom and a studio apt Large yard near stores On Iy $23,000 NEW TRI LEVEL - BU T iriiB IS ONLY 1HE 5ECONO SEE WHAT A A PATIENT MAN I AM ? TIME WE 'V£ MET I 3 bedrooms , l 1/2 baths, famrly room. uttlt1y 1 garage, and one acre o~ land $41.000 10 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms , i' () 1917 Kin& f'u\\UeJ S7ndac:at• Inc. large lot Want S27.500 ; 2 APARTMENTS ~ Lei one pay for the whor~ place Asking 1us1 $9,600 ; BRICK ~ 4 bedrooms, 1'11 baths, natural gas f A furnace , llreplace. full S22.500 ' LOT - In town, 50 x 100 wrth water sewerage, and electric Has 2 bedrooltl mobile home tncluded tor ~.000 Ail IF YOU HAVE GOOD tAN PA¥ RENT, YOU CAN BU'(I ~REDIT , ~~~~ v z- baths , fam t ly rooms natural gas forced a 1 ~ furnace, shop , garage aljd ,basement, large dtnlng , porch , and nrce corn~r lot ~ .A LJLABNER .FOSPICK!r- ' 7·30-Funny Farm 3, Sha Na No 4, Match Game PM 6, Family Feud 8. MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20 ,33, The Judge 10; In Search of 13, Wild Kingdom 15 8 OQ-Grlzzly Adams 3.4,15, Eight Is Enough 6, 13, Good Times 8,10, Nova 20.33 8 30-"Busflng Loose 8,10 9 ®--Oregon Trail 3,4,15, Charlie's Angels 6,13 , Movie "The Killer Elite" 8,10; Great Performances 33, American Short Story 20 10 ·06-Big Hawaii 3,4,15, Breetta 6,13, News 20. 10·3D--Arvllla 33, A~ We See II 20 n·oo-News 3,4,6.13.15, Dick Cavett 20, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 11 25-News 8,10, 11 . 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Starsky S. Hutch 6,13 , ABC News 33 11 · ss--Hawall Five 0 8, Movie "The Comic" 10. 12 oo-Janakl 33 12 4D--Mystery ot the Week 6,13, 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 os--Movle "Crime Knows No Age" 8. I 55--Mary Hartman 10, 2 1o--News 13 Movoe Channel 4 5 & 7 PM - Mother,Jugs and Speed 9 & 11 PM - Twlllght's Last Gleaming table Channel s 6 30 p m - Testimony Time 7:00,..Paul Gaudtno Family Fitness 7·3D--Marsholl University Football 10 ·06-700 Club Penalty double scores big ferth' fo' AND Ki!chen s remodeled ce ro m c tde p lu m bmg carpentry and gen eral mmnten ance 13 years e x pertence 992 3685 EXCA VATING BACKHOE do z:er tr encher lo w bo y dump truck s sept iC sys tems Btll Pullt ns phone 992 2478 day or -~Jl lght HENCE KINDLY PHYSIC What a dancer who's In a hurry might be Answer expi!cled to do-SHAKE ALEG ~ ~~~ns GASOUNE ALLEY roo fmg . com tr uc!Jcn pl umbm g and heatmg No tb b too la rge or too small Pho'r:le 74 2 23 48 W ill GA!UD -~· EXCAV AT ING do zer backh o e and dttche r Cha rles R Hot l leld Sock Hoe Se r \ltce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 33. Jumbles MANGY ~~·~t~ BORN LOSER REM ODEliNG Plumbtng heottnq and a ll types of genera l repo1r . Work gu o ron teed 20 years e-. J pertence Phone 992 2409 ~ r xx xJwAs ITJ tat.st 110 puzDes e aveltabie for $1 35 poll· paid trom Jumble, cJo ttn ~~.Box 3', Norwood, N J 07841 lndi.Jidli YQUr~ addreee zlpcodlandmake~paylbletoNewiiJlap6iboctlol 3825 EXCA VATIN G OF FEA'THEI<$~ Jumble Boot!: No 10 whtl thl . - I-III iHS PRICE (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays ~ WHAI HAPPI:NED WI-ISN INFLAilON , Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon JO 18 1 mo ElWOO D BOWERS REP AIR -. Sweepe rs to asters trons all small oppl ton ces l awn mo.\llfer next l o Sla te H tgh w oy G a rageon Rou te 7 Ph one (614 ) 985 [] J.JTTLEORPHAN ANNIE 698 733I JUST LISTED - Spac1ous 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,, Wolfman Jack 6. Let's Go the Races B. Price Is Right 10. That' s Hollywood 13 Music City 15 8 OQ-Man from Atlanl1s 3,4,15. Happy Days 6,13, To Be Announced 8.10; Live from Lincoln Center 33; Drought 20 , B 3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 9 OQ-7 9 ()()-79 Park Avenue 3,4, IS. Three Company 6,13. Mash 8,10; VTR 20 9 3D-Soap 6, One Day at a Tl me 8,10. Mary Tyler Moore 13, Diamond Rivers 20. 10 oo-Famlly 6,13. Lou Grant 8,10, News 20 10 3D-Black Perspective on the News 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, D•ck Cavett 20, 11 3DJohnny Carson 3,4,15, Mov ie " Hit Lady" 6,1 3, Ka lak 8, Movie "Murphy's War" 10, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 1 ~ ~ ~~ ® BA T H~OOMS J year old ranch 1ype home, J Bdrms , 2 baths large ACREAGE - z . ---- tttt- YOUR M OR~ I ~es HOME We IIJILit l'latllblt n11 a dlltiJ of • r I N ST R UC TIO I>J ~ I f.·~ ltt.. tlmt 1k11ntnum undtrptnr. • '"{b Of your ptact ol m1nd 111d to ~' !tl tJ JOUI 111$UIIIICt COfftPIIIr-:.t US~ lnwlatiOII SenKa flfltiCinl AraW.blt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) JET, VOU NI'E D SAVE ON YOU! fUEL Bit! !HIS ~ WINJE! AND BE!IJIIfY YOUR MOillE~ '"'• ASTRO•GRAPH THIO' l!i' l2ll,..., Blown and Restdentla I Call for com mereta I esttmate, 24 hour servlct Anyday , anyttme. IT "fht Ol'tllftlto" Not Jhe ilnttaton 10 14 1 mo pd FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TH, IS THI: J ET AGIO, POD I>JER~ TO FL-Y A WA $ H 0' 8U DDY 1 REME~6ER WHEI>J We USE D TO KNOCK \~H ER E YDU'Vi: AROUND THE' WOR l-D i!>I'EON !3PE-~DI NG TOGeT H E R~ l DON'T G ET At tall667 6479 Ph 311-6250 127 TfC WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 19, 1977 5 45--Farm Report 13, 5 50--PTL Club 13 . 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10, 6 25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10, 6 30--News Conference 4, News 6; Su nr i se rectlveness 33 Superior Steam EllracttOn Cellulostc (wood fiber) PARTS -lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ~ttdmlleO ,.......- - - -----, Blown lnsulaOOn AJ,tamaltc Transmmton Service CHEVY WAGON Std 21:13 eng Pnce reduced 992 3408 1969 CHEVRO LET STATIO N Wagon Townsmen 327 New paull good condtiiOfl 9 pa!isenger S695 or be~ I aft er q49 2 124 J&L Phone 985 J806 REDUCED PRI CES on rugs algons HOUSEKEEPER O R nuddle aged and wall hong1ngs El Celero co uple l or semt trwa l td Free Bouttque 205 North Second room and board Smell sala r y M 1ddlepo•1 (614 ) bb7 b284 or { 014 ) 989 2363 DEAl Wtl H and tndependenr SJfiCut, Oh10 deo ler where your money t$ NEED LAO¥ to loke care of 3 Chester, Ohto Box 34 ~h !!23993 spent local ly w•th other mer 8 29 pd . sc hool oge boys- i!tLhe r fut~ .. 1..... chants Ba tl ey s A!>h land fup ttme or tust ol ntght 985 4 122 3 AND 4 RM lur n1shed ond un pers Plorns the only tndepen lurn1shed opts Phone 992 dent q tow n not a compon'y HELP WA NTED Male or lemo l e 5434 t ab Tttchnologtsr A c~ep t tng run !> ta rtan Oct SpeC40I oppltcal tom. for full ltme per AVAILABL E AT Rtverstde A pts 1 An,e• tcan mode <:ors lubes S monenl lob pe r sonn~ l A ccep bedroom '$ 105 per mon t h $ 150 qts Valvolme A( o I a•,d I Iter CO AL l11nes tone and cole~um tmg oppHca) ons f or M LT M T or secun l y deposot 992 6098 SlO tax Included In stoc k new ~hlor 1d e and co lct um bn ne f or ( LA Resu mes or opp l1c Ot10ns ond tecopped snow l tres bo r dust co n trol ond spec ra l mt x mg FOVR ROOM S and both Adu lts m ay be ma1led to tenes hoses belts plugs !riOII l or forme rs Exce ls1or Salt on ly No pe l s 9q2 5908 ,,_ ''" '-rw-' trvdt ... kfi!Ae•.,. po1nts and other accesso r es Ve terans Memorial Ho5 ptlal Box hll'-tor to tiM Wor ks M mn Str ee1 Pom e r oy 749 M ul b erry Her g h t s COUNTRY M O BIL E Home Pork Plenty ol Vol,.ol tne anll freez e O hto or phone 9q2 3891 Pomeroy O tHo (614 1 992 2 104 Reule 33 north ot Pomerov Ope n 7 to 8 30 M an t hru Frt An equ a l opportunt t., CAMPER $600 A lso horse Lorge lo ts Call 992 7479 Sor 8 30 to 7 00 Closed Su n trade r $450 Phone {6 14 ) 698! emp loyer O ther wor k done by op poml lncred tble' Why poy htgh elec tnc 32'10 ment EX PE RIE NCED REF RIGERAT O R ond bills tht s wm ter? Le t us pay opplt o nce ser,.rcem on Potd th em l or you 1 One bedroom E(ONO M V TRA CTOR w tl h o il at hol tdO y!'t ...-ocattons a nd tochm ents l ke new ask1ng fr om $1 30 now o vod o ble hos p 1tol t ra t ton G o l l to V1llog e Manor Th1rd and M tll $2250 Phone (61 4) 69B 3290 Ph. 992 2t74 Relngerotor Co 611 3rd A ve Streets M rddleport Telephone A PP LE S FtfZPATRICK Orc hards A thought for the day G al ltpohs" O h1 0 992 7787 Equol Hous1ng Op Sl o te Rou te 089 Ph one L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J porf ':m ty Amertcan poet J oaqum EX PER IENCED Wtlkesv• ll e 669 3785 G ROC ER Y or Pro MiiJer saod , "The biggest dog duce Cler k O nly tho se w 1lh e • LARGE MO BILE Home lo t Country 1975 350 JOHN DEE RE darer wi!h penence nee d appl y See _>l ore Se tltng Met gs Sc hoo ls All h;os been a pup " 3b8 hours 27 ton se t o f new man ag e r ot Twtn ( tt y Ga tew ay ullltttes ovotloble Bo Ttle ga s truck scal es 22 long 992 546a HOME SITES l or !tole I acre and heoltng on ly 742 3122 up M tdd lepor t near Rutlan d CUT HEA TING C'Os l s 1 Shenando ah I Co ll Q92 7481 baste wood hea iE! t Mtl<. e -'-'-' For Wedneaday, Ocl 19, 1977 Trotlet ad ult FOR RENT Bergan Auth er 1led b ee le r NEW 3 bed room house . 2 baths 99'1 3181 Harnsonv, ll e 742 2704 a ll e l ec I acre M tcl dlepor t CA SH pa1d far o il makes and BEAUTIF UL HOME 9 room s 2 close to Rur lond Phone 992 models o f mobtle ho me s SHOT SHELLS Who lesale deer b a ths double ga ra ge 7481 Phone a rea code 614 423 9531 slu gs $1 49 Feder a l 3 dra m Rel eren<e req u1red Wt tte t o $3 10 or $57 casa 22 l R 82 22 SMA l l form l or so l e IQ 0 • down TIM BER Po mer oy Forest Pr o 001l y Se>n t ml Box 72q W rnog HP S2 90 8 MM Mouser owner financed M onroe Cou n ducts Top p nc e for sto nd m g Pomeroy Ohto 45709 $2 40 box ammo a!l Col New ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 saw ttm ber Call 992 5965 01 ond used compound a nd 3102 o r {304 ) 772 32'17 Kent Hanby I 4<16 8570 -~recur.,.e bo ws D1scoun t on o il COIN S CURRENCY tokens o l d ~ ' ~~---We trade for any 1h1ng Fde s pock e t wa tches and chot n s Mtddleporl Oh o We nee d o AU CTI ON SALE ever y lues and s1l.,.er and gold We need 1964 Gravely GoKa r ts mtnl bt k es REAL ESTATE Frt a t 7 p m N ew and used an d older stl..,.er cotns Buv sel l FOR SALE mo tor cycl es atr compressors merchond se ot 01'110 R1 ,.er A uc or -t rad e Call Roge r Wamsley Oct 19, 1977 ~o t ho,.e y ou ! ton M etgs Plaz a M iddlepor t 742 2331. Vou w tll meet so m eone wt1 o m Oh10 Horn e Phon e (30-4 ) FIREWOO D $40 cord Spltt ~nd Good Buuneu Bldg you ll become e )(t remel y fond of OLD FURNITUR E tee boxes brass 773 547 1 st ac k e d del 1...-ered an d louted at 60.5 W Ma1n St , ttlrough .a p erson yo u alr eady bed s 1ron beds etc co mp lete Pomeroy, Oh1o Presently 84 3 2qJJ know Thts ne w ac q uamtanc e household s Wnte M D M1ller occ:up1ed by a go.ng 140 000 BTU BOTTLE ga s fu rnac e w tll usher more f u n m to yo ur l1!e Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1 o or call bustneu Bldg has deluxe Lenno • $1 35 90 000 BTU fuel apartment overheud 992 7760 . lhtS com tng yea r bringmg 1n good 1nc:ome o tl stO\I e S1g ler $65 Po rtable ---~-' 8 x 35 TRAV EUTE fuel o tl furna ce Prtc:ed on 1nspechon only LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Try 10 NO ITEM TO O Lo r ge or too sm all Remmglon ~ 10 40 ty pewriter tank goes with un I You w ont can be seen any t1me from W tll b uy 1 p tece or com plete let nature take ti s course today tf $60 Phon e 742 2231 fmd a home tn better condtll on 10 a m to 6 p m lnqu1re at hous eho ld New used or on lt you destre a m e asu re o f for the pr tce Pre..,. tous owner 605 Mam St , Pomerov , q ues M or ltn s Fu rnilure 20 N success Attem p ting to I o re e Ohto 45769 says she po 1d on a.,.erog e pi $8 :2nd St Mtddlep ort Phone .;quare pegs 10 10 ro und holes w 11 pe r mon lh t o he al los t wtnter 992 b370 r ob you of any ach evem em -~~Ktng ~ bur~ Home Sol es 1100 E F tn d out more about yo ur self by TWO TO ten acre s w1th good Ma tn St Pomeroy Oh to send1ng fo r your copy o f A stra~ bu il d1ng st te or o lder ho rne '-et Pomeroy Landmark su ,table lor remodeling w a t er TWO BEDR O OM 1964 M o b tte Graph Letter Mall 50 ce nts l or soften & condthon your Home wt th e)( l enston SIIIJO and e lec trt CIIY ovotl oble close eacn and a ton g s elf ~a dd r e ss ed water and Coop water 1975 Su z uk t 380 $900 to hor Ctop rood Call 992 7036 stamped envelope to A str a softener. Model uc XVI qss 426&: aft er 6 ~ t e r 5 pm Graph P 0 Bo)( 48 9, Radt o City Now Only Statron N Y 10019 Be sur e to A HIDE A BED 992 11J47 specify yo u r btr l h s1gn S t\ Ua ti ons tha t nave t)emmed you tn w rll b e so m e wh a t a llevtated toda y On a modest bass you II be abl e to lessen pressures and call yo ur ow n sho ts Mrs Henry Keoslmg , Robert and Charles Keoshng , all of Galhpohs. Mrs Helen Slack, Mrs Pearl Wtlhs and Russell Findley of Letart Falls Mr and Mrs Dale Hart held a party Saturday evenmg , Oct 8 m celebration of the eoghth borthday an· n1versary of thetr daughter, Legona Hart Attendmg were her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lmley Hart and Mrs Mabel Brace Others at· t endmg were Mrs Pearl Adams, Mr and Mrs Ronald Hart and ~on Tuttle She receoved gifts Cake and Ice c ream were served Mrs Agnes Proce of Ledgewood, N J os a guest of Mrs Albert Paynter and guests on Thursday, Oct 13, were Mr and Mrs Charles Volz of Cleveland Mrs Margaret Houdashelt returned home after staytng several days woth her sisters after no G RAY AND ~htle ttgct Sl rtped By Mrs. Francis Moorls to lnm you r sp en d ng tr 1lls Among relatoves and try Hold your purc hases to th e bar e froends from out of town here essen l ta ls to mat nl a m stab rl tty for the funeral servoces of Mr CAPRICORN (Oec 22·Jon. 19) Ed Miller Included Mr and II s ve ry mu c h to your advantage Mrs Edwm Emery of Buf· today not to be too se tf ~ s erv t ng falo, N Y , Mr and Mrs Ray Protec t your tnter es ts but don t Worne and choldren of mal<e the m the ce nter ol the u n Co lumbus, Mr and Mrs ve rse Clarence MoHer of Monroe, AOUARIUS (J~n 20·Fob 19) La , Mr and Mrs Robert Take th e time to day to stand Cornwell, Mrs Ruth Corcle bac k and loo k at · yourself as Pomeroy no hyntm9 l ttl Sposst ng and 11 0 e ~ cE> pl! o ns on my ptopertv Bob MlGrow 21) Once ag am tod ay yo u sho uld tn b~ 1917PINI 0 q4~ 2761 ott er 5du• utg !h~ w('t"!f.,. ond Oil) llr!l(' 6 30 PM B Testim ony Ti me, 7 00 - Paul Gaud ino Fam il y Fitness. 7· 30 - Trl Sta te Band Fest ival; 10 OG-700 Club TUESDAY.OCTOBER1B,1977 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3D-NBC News 3.4.15. Carol Bur1101t & Friends 6. CBS News 8,10; As We See 11 20. ABC News 13 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Crass Wits 4, Lia rs Club 6, Pop Goes the Country 8. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan 's Is 15, Fren ch Chef 20; Parent Ef Business ·Services fOR 1Q71 Gal a~•£> f ord to o sale- Phon(' Q92 ~858 •279.95 and sister, Florence, Mr and PUBLIC NOTICE N otice tS t1e r eby g t ven that on the 2n d day o f N ovem b er 19 77 at th e o ft ce o f t he M etgs County Board ol Com mISS lone r s , Me rgs County Co urt house Pomeroy Ohio a t 12 noon wr 11 let by co n t r act to the lowes t and best resp on s i ble btdder t he follo w rng wo r k and mater 1als toW t F urn tsh a ll tabo r and m a l ert als r equ1red f or tea r tn g d ow n two woo d en bu !ld rngs no w loca t ed on p rop e rty ow ne d by Met g s County b e1ng the old Child ren s H ome proper l y a n d r emovtn g al l d eb r tS (exce p tt n g the foun d ation r oc k s w h tC h Wtll be remo ... ed by Metgs Covnty J from the p re m tses B tds to be su b mllted on a l u mp sum basis T h e a tte nt on o f btader 1S d tr ec t ed to t he spectal s t a t utory prOV I SIOOS ( R ( 411 5 13 et se q ) governmg the preval!mg rate o f wages to be pat d by laborer s an d mech a ntcs erpp toyed on pub liC rm pr ovements N o b td Wi lt be consider ed w h rc h 1S t or a g r eater sum tha n the es t m ated cost nor u nl ess tl b e a cc o mpanted by a 1 ce r tr f ed c h ec k tn 11-)e sum of t en p er c ent o f th e b•d p r tCe to g uarant ee that tf sa td bt d 1s acce pted a c on t ra c t wtll be enter ed tn l o and the per for m a nce o f ' ' prope r ty secu r ed T he Board o.f Com mtSS ton er s rese r ve t he r tgh t to retect any a nd a ll btds By o r de r o f t h e Board ot Me g s Cou n ty Corn m tSS ton er s M e1gs Cou nt y Com m tSS tone r s M a r y Hobs t e ller Clerk ltll'O i t. PAR I ~ EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service "-1 "'UI I I ~li d,! I ( hod•. Rocme Cun Clu b aftet noan Fo1.. 101 gv n"> Otlly A'>0 ' ted S1J11 V0 1 1 F ~ADDRESSERS WA N fED un eer tr e med1ately ' Work ot home no Oep01lment wtU sponsor a gun eJipertence necessa~v e,., shoo! every Saturday ot 7 p m ceU401nt pay Wrtte Amencon or 1he1r bu1 ld ng m Bo shon Foe Ser11 ce 8350 Pork Lalle Su tte rory choke guns only 269 CoHos TX 75131 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 11 eliel ~ 08S>,0q9o NOTICE 11 GU N SHOOf THE JONES BOYS NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 til 8 P.M. THE Larry SocncN Clerk o t Cou rT S Me tqs Coun'\ Common P le as Court OF I NVENTORY AND APPRAI SEMEN T Th e State of Ohto M etg s Co~nt y Cou r t ot Common P le as P r obate Ot'lit Ston Jo the E xecutor of Ad mmistrator o f the estate to sucn ot lhe t oltowtng as are res tdents ot the State a t OhtO Vtl - the surv tvtng spouse the ne-.1 of k tn the beneftctartes under the w rit and to tne attorney or at t orneys represent tng an y of the a f or emen t oned persons Leo C Kennedy , Sr M i ddleport Oh iO You are hereby nof tf!ed that the Inventory and Ap pri;l lSement of the estate of th e aforement t oned deceas ed Ia te of sa 1d Cou nty were tiled 1n th tS Court Sad Inventory and Appra sement w't11 be l or hear tng before lh 1s Cou rt on the 28th day of October 1971 at J.D 00 o clocto. • ' l tll.l I l.o• .'tl Datt>d 9 2.1 77 (9 1 27 (10 1 -J II 18 25 I \\I <Htdrcss was Route I Porn erQ\' Oh o 45169 you tlr~ her('b'r n('l t E'd th~t vov ha\ie oee n nam<'CI Defendant rn t1 ttaa t .Hr on ('ntrtled Tom J ll~""'" i"iotice6 t'\iotices GLiiNNA JOYCE TEASLEY aJdress unknown 12 oo-ABC News 33, 12 30-Janakl 33 12.4D--Movle " Double Image" B; I oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1 10'-News 13, 1 30-Mary Hort mon 10 Movoe Channel 4 5 & 7 P M Silent Movie 9 & 11 P M ~ The Women table Channel 5 - CJCJCJ [J[JCJ 11M PRACTICING M'-( BRACKETS ... DID L{OU KNOW THAT BRACKETS ARE ALWAI{5 USED IN PAIR5 '! WE·UNS JEST GOT A LEAK IN OUR ROOF, LOWEEZV ONLV ONE? WE-UNS GOT A HUNNERT!! I \ I CAN'T STAND HER HOLIER-THAN-THOU ATTITUDE!! �. . ! 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , ()('t . 18, 1977 Reprinting order refused TOLEDO , Ohio 1UPil - A federa l judge has refused to order a ,reprinting of the Nov. P Ohio election ballot but a dispute over t h~ la~gua ge used to swrunarize State Issue No. I .may not • bo resolv ed until after the election . U.S. Di st rict J udg~ Nic holas Wa linski late Monday turn.e d down a sui\ by. Toledo-area Democrat s, who had sought a permanent injWJction to stop Secreta r y of State Ted W. Brown from and using unde rli ned cap! ta lize d word s in the ballot s umma ry of th e issue . If a pproved, Issue No . 1 would repeal the elect ion day voter registration law. Attorneys for Lucas CQWltV 'residents bring ing the s uit C()Otended Brown used the under li ni ng a n d capitalization in such a way as, to enru ur·age voter s to approve the issue and repeal " instant " voter r egistration. They also objected to the mannt>r in- which Bro" n had "Tttten a SWlunar·y of thP Issue appearing at the lOp of the ballot , dain1in~ it was nnsleadtng and did not fairly characterii t> the refer endum issue. wuuld be made tnda )' on whether It> appeal Walinski's rulin ~ to the 6th ll.S. Circuit C't> urt of Appea ls in Cincinnati. Lawyers for the Secretary of Stat e had contended that " ilh the election less than a mmtil away, it was m uch too late to reprin t ballots in a ll 88 Ohio t'Ounti es, · Lac key. in ar gument s befor e th e court last Thursday, said repea l of the inst ant voter registration ~aw wo uld mak e voter registration Iiocedures mor e rest n ehve . When persuns are not registered to vote. they h'se st'Vrral other rights, s u<·h.,. the right to hold office and sign electioo petitions, he said . " We believe that these facts sh ould bo included in the inform ation at th e lOp of the ballot ," Lackey said. A text of the entire issue is printed at the ballot 's botl<lm , but the law ye r sa id he believed most people will vote for o< aga in st the referendum based on the ir reading of the summary at the top . Democrats had The pr oposed gluin g a pa per sticker with a modified swnmary at the ballot 's top , replac ing the WJderlined and capitalized version written by Brown. Assistant Sec retary of State James Marsh testified in the federal court hearing last week that absent ee ballot s already were in the mail with the original summary . Last Thursday , the Ohio Supreme Court rejected an attempt to remove Issue No. 1 from the ballot . Organized labor and the Ohio Democratic Party·; which pushed election day registration and permanent registration through the legislature' over Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto last MfY, are strongly opposed to Issue No . 1. Committee approves appropriation · tly LEE LEONARD UPI Slate house Reporter COLUMBUS I UPil - The Ohio Senate Finance l:om· mittee early today a pproved a $523 nuMion ca pital con· struction appropriation after adopting co mpromise lan guage encour aging t he st a te to hire minor ity and sm a ll business contractors. The pa ckage, adopted Sept . 20 in different fonn by the House, received unanimous a pproval of the committee at the end of a six-hour meeting and was fo rw arded to t he Rules Committ ee . It is scheduled to be taken up by the full Senate later this week . In · adopt ing n ea rl y 40 amendments, the committee added a net of more than $10 million to the appropriation. But the mobt controversial amendm e nts inv o l v ed language changes . Faced with certain defeat of a provision requiring the state to funnel 10 perce nt of the capita I constru cti on contracts to minority !inns, bla cks on the comm itt ee quick!~ came .up with com· promise langua ge. As finally adopted, the provision defines minority and small busine s s en· terprises and requires the st~te De~artment of Ad· mtnlstrattve S.ervtces a~d !Joard of Regents to tdenttfy . proJects fQr wh1 ch su ch In handing do"n the r uling, Walinski also dissolved a temporary restraining order issued last week by U.S. Distr ict J udge Don Young, which had halted printing of th e e la •tion ballots in Luca s Olunty until the dispute was r esolved . But Gerald Lacke y , a la wye r for the T oledo Democr a ts, noted that Wa l i n s k i "re tain e d jur isdiction in the ca se," and could rule after the election on the constitutionality of (Ccnllnued !rein pill 1) Br own 's ac tions. ··This se c reta·ry·tre a s urer or decision is by no means the athletic programs. Pam Ogdin was namM a e nd of his looking at the case to det ermi ne if it 's · substitute bus driver and const itutiona l or not," Laura Harrison was em· ployed .as a full time bus Lackey said . He added that a decision driver . Morris reviewed the status ofthe" AppleCrate,"tbevan formerly used by the teachers corps . He said the vehicle will bo used to transport materials to the various arrival. schools and indicated that it Seve ral hundred police (Ccntlnued h'flln pace l) may be used for the talented Ensslin, Ra,Pe , Moeller and agents carrying submachine and gifted student program if seven oth~ t ja iled terrorists guns guarded the hostages it is approved. in e< chang e for th e 86 and mingled with the crowd . Supt . Charles Dowler The scene was transmitted hosta ges th ey held aft e r reviewed a report on the killing the plane 's pilot in live by German television . State Department of Closeup pictures of the Mogadishu , Somalia. Education 's inspection of Baader and the others were rescued hostages as they elementary schools. Overall, jubilant. when word of the came down the steps sliowed the reports of the evaluation hijackers' demand reached the!Th lined with fatigue and were very good and 51Jme of them . " We 'll soon bo fr ee," emotion . The 31 women had the deficiencies in the report HEARS NEWS bodraggled hair. Only a few Baader crowed . already have been corrected, Mrs. Clara Adams has But a crack platoon of mana ged feeble waves. he said. received word of the death of The seven children were German commando s flown Karen • Goins. Leda her sister, Mrs. Harvey into Mogadishu rushed the ca rried off the plane . Kraeuter and Frances (Georgie ) Milliron at Beaver Taken in the buses to a Boeing 737 early today and · Roberts were aut)lorized to Falls, Pa . Funeral services shot t o death the four Arab cafeteria, the hostages were attend a regional meeting on at 1 p.m . Wedwill be held given clothing , shoes and and German hijackers child abuse at the Tri.County nesday at the (:ampbe!l apparently two men and two toilet kits . were sobbing J oint Vocational School on Funeral Home in Beaver women ~ and freed all the · There . o r Nov . 3. Rick and Mike Falls. hosta ge s, the Bonn ·reuruons. Chancey were added to the " My God, my God," was all government said . approved list of tuition CHILD BORN The 34-year-old Baader was one ma n could say when students. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins co-leader of the Baa der - em bracing his returned wife . Dr . Keith Riggs, board · of Pataskala are announcing The hostag es were Meinhof gang " "th Ulrike members,' was authorized to the birth of a seven pound, Me inhof. who was found officiall y welcomed by five draft a letter to State Auditor · seven 04 nce son, John hanged in her cell last May. cabinet ministers sent from Thomas Ferguson in answer Matthew, on Oct. 2 at Licking Miss Ensslin later bec ame Bonn by Chancellor Helmut COljiiiilents about Memorial Hospital in to his recent Schmidt . co-leader with Baader. board of education members Newark. Grandparents are and administrators. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Jr. High Prinipcal John Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Mora reported that a dosed John 0 . Atkins of Clifftop, W. lunch program at his school is va. going well. Charles Downie, buildings. " who is assisting with the Tipton noted the law in Kentucky required a sprinkler program, reported · likewise. PLEASANT VALLEY system but the bUilding was in violation of the law , A request from Hershel Discharges - Mrs. Virgil McClure for use of a 2il foot Weaver, New Haven; WASffiNGTON - DESPITE WHITE HOUSE opposition, 's trip of land behind' hi~ new Virginia . Snodgrass, Hen· an effort is underway in the Senat~ to amend the Panama establishment on E. Main St., derson ; Donald Brown, Canal pacts to include the joint clarification Issued last week Pomeroy, was received . The Gallipolis; Mrs. Donald by President Cart.er and Gen. Omar Torrijos. board will study the matter . Nichols. Point Pleasant; Mrs . White House spokesman Jody Powell says• the The board also agreed to Michael Craig, Leon; Dewey administration would oppose any effort to amend the treaties oppose tentative plans of the Coleman, Henderson, and in light of the 14 years of difficult negotiations it took to achieve Pomeroy Village ad. Oidia Fridley, Point the present pacts . ministration to tear down the Pleasant. former Pomeroy Senior High Birth - A daughter to Mr. bUilding . 'The deed to the and Mrs . Terry Powell, property was read and states Racine. that the village of Pomeroy has five years in which to occupy the senior high building and the property MEDICAL PATIENT reverts to the board if it is not . The P omeroy emergency used by that time. squad was called to Spr' ft was reported that there is ing.Ave. at 1:40 Tuesday a tentative plan for razing the morning for George Foss who senior high 'building and was taken to Veterans placing a modular building on Meniurial Hospital fur the site, for use as a village medical treatment. hall. The board Indicated it was against razing the building and that public PARTY PLANNED sentiment also is against such The past presidents parley action. Also attending the meeting Drew Webster Post 39 were board tiJembers, Virgil Auxiliary will hold a costume King, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. party at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Jennifer Sheets, •' ·. ad· at !he hqme o! Marjorie Goett with Iva Powell as hostess. ministrative ass~tant Dwight Goins, James Diehl, high school principal and his assistant Fenton Taylor, and It takes only a minute or two to Charles Downie . complete a transaction at our driveBILL SIGNED up window. Open Monday , thru COLUMBUS (UPI l - Gov . James A. Rhodes has signed Thursday from 9 A.M. until 3" P.M. legislation requiring Friday from 9 ·A:M. to 3 P.M. and 5 Hamilton County com· P.M. to 7 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. m1ss1oners to operate Hamilton County Municipal ' to 12 noon for your convenience. Olurt with shared revenues from the city of Cincinnati. The city and county WALK-UP TELLERWINDOW AND 'currently share respon· AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN sibllities for operating the FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. court . Meigs ••• 86 .freed • • • Gang ..• News •• in Briefs . busmesses are available. St otr agencies cont racting for s ur h· projects would then have to mnsider the compctitive bids of the minority and sm a ll bu siness firm s . The Controlling Board would oversee the process . The compromise langua ge was a pproved , 9 to 2. The committee also agr ee ~ to an emergency provision a uth ori zin g the st a t e De pa rtment of Publi c Welfare to make Medicaid pa yment s through November to 74 de-cert ified nursing hom es whjl• att empts are mad e · to find alternative housing for 1,828 patients. The department said unless the language was added, it would have to stop payments . at once. It said the state sta nds t o lose $500,000 a month in fede ral reimbursements if it continues to pa)' unsafe and unhealthy facilities . The committee alsn added $2 million for classrooms and Ia borat ories at Sinclair Technical College and $1 million for additional cost of construction of a business and administration building at Wright State University . Also added was a provision requirin g the use of American steel in all Slate construction projects. - The committee ratified a subcommittee insertion of $4.5 million for the Oepart- • ac1ne I am gets power p ant men t of Economic a n d Th e s ubcomm ittee also Co111munity Dev elopment to appropriated $1.5 million lo use for industria l develoJ>- en co urage energy cdn· ment and to help cover servation in state facilities by economic losses s ustained by converting their boilers to mmmunities abandoned by alternate fuels . industries. These 'other items were That money wouldbeintwo added to the bill : separate funds ove rseen by million for repairs to the state Controlling Board. the Akron sewer system One fund would contain $2.5 dsmaged by an e~plosi on last million for the department to June . spend , subject t o board aJ>- $4.5mlllionfor0llwnbus proval, on communities Technical Institute and $4 s ufferin g , losses· from million for ClarkoGeneral and departing plants. The other T"f'hnical College. would contain $2 million to - S2 million for parking us~ for land purchases and facilities at Youngstown water and sewer lines to State University , and a like attract new industries. amoWlt for the law library at The latter purpose drew the University of Toledo. $2.5 million from the Con· - $40,QOO for disaster relief trolling Board last week for in Hamilton County, which location of a Honda motor· was struck by a tornado Sept. cycle factory near MaryS' 30. ville. - $480,000· for educational The subcommittee, which television in northeastern refined the bill earlier in the Ohio and Cincinnati. day, was able to make a --$500,000 for construction number of additions to the at the East Uverpool branch app•opristion by knocking of Kent State University. out a SIS million allocation lor - $130,000 for an education a· world trade center in hall of fame in YoWlgstown . Cleveland. The committee voted down Sen. Harry MesHel, D-:,.. an amendment which would Youngstown , committee have attached a requirement chainnan, said another $6 for a cost analysis and debt million to $10 million will be financing plan to a $750,000 available because claims for appropriation for planning winter heating discounts by renovation of a field house ' the elderly and disabled will and construction of a SJlllrlS not reach tbe amount aJ>- complex at the Un\versiiYQf propriated in a recently- Cincinnati. enacted law. A .~illion hydroelectric P.DWer project will be installed by Ohio Power Olmpany at Radne Da m on the Ohio River in southern Ohio. The Racine project will be the first of its kind in the eastern United States, the second in the country, and the third m North America . . . In making the a nnouncement of the two-unit, 48,000kilowatt hydro installation, C. A. Heller, Ohio Power's executiVe vtce president, said that work would begin on a coffer dam at Racine later this year , with construction of the pOwerhouse to follow in the spring. n.s innovative programing, more popular programing and niore quality programing.'' While Backe, the number two man "at GBS, made the statement , the power still resides with William S. Paley , CBS chairman of the board and very much in charge . ~'ollowing Paley and Backe in the chain of command is a new man in the third position. HeisGeneF . Jankowslti, who has been named president of the CBS Broadcast Group, which includes television and radio netwocks and owned and operated stations. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depo s it In s urance Corporation WON 'T INTERVENE ' MONTEGO BAY , Jamaica ~ Cuban President Fidel Castro . saying his regime intervened in Angola only after South Africa joined the civi1 war. has vowed he never will interfere in the internal affairs nf any nation .. Fifteen C ents Vol. 28, No. 13 1 unable to use the ferry and had to make the long ' trip · upriver to the Mason· Pomeroy Bridge, was reportedly lined up and ready to use the bridge when it opened at 6 a.m . With the bridge's opening, the free ferry service was discontinued . .1 " The main . reason I am here is to thank the people on both sides of the bridge for their patience. I am aware of their frustrations," stated the apologetic governor. Rockefeller, alon g with newly appointed Department of Highways Commissioner Charles.[,. Miller, new onto a bridge ramp in a West Virginia State Poli ce helicopter. Once off the air vehicle, the two, along with other highway officials, Delegate Charles Damron , Vernon Board, construction supervisor with American Bridge Co . and a contin~ent of media personnel walked ' the length of the bridge and back. Jumping back and forth over the con c rete wall , dividing the four Janes of the bridge , Rockefeller stopped passersby to apologize for the bridge's closlng and then telling them that this was last walk they will have to take on the bridge. One woman gave the governor some comforting words when she t old him the (Continued on page 10) .. ,~ Crosby laid to rest ., heart a,!tack Friday, LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Mrs. Crosby met him a\ the The family of singer Bing Crosby, saying he "hated airport with her other funerals," hoped to hold children, Mary Frances, 17, small, · simple Catholic and Nathaniel , 15. The family asked that ·serservices for him today and lay his body to rest boside vices be kept private in those of his parents an,d first accord with Crosby's wishes, although, the widow said she wife. . ' A family spokesman said a realized that was difficUlt funeral mass would be held at because ''everytxxly loved St. Paul's Catholic church in him ." Westwood at 6 a.m. PDT - She said she found tbe services at today, with burial to follow memorial immediately afterward in London's Westminister Holy Cross . Cemetery in Cathedral and St. Patrick's Inglewood, seven miles Cathedral in New York "a away ' in a plot rontaining the joYful thing .. . exactly the graves of his parents and first kind of service he would have liked. wile , actress Dixie Lee . ''Bing forbade me to give a The singer's body, accompanied by Harry Crosby, 19, memorial service of any his eldest son by his widow , kind. You see he hated Kathryn, arrived in Los An· funerals and he didn ~ plan to geles Monday night from come to this one." Mrs. Crosby was solemn Spain, where he died of a but composed at an airport news C()Oference, appearing near tears only when asked ber feelings when the· coffin arrived. " I haven t seen the ceffin yet," she replied: "Most of me doesn't realize yet he won't be coming home next week." She had remained in the airport terminal while wockers removed the coffin from the plane before the pa"Uengers emerged. Mary Frances had tears in her eyes and held Nathaniel's hand'. Th~'Crosbys said they had p!ild little attention to differing reports o! hiS age. uHe was 73, at least. to me," Mrs. Crosby said, ' though he acted like SO." "He was just daddy to us," Mary Frances said. "We didnt check his age. He was just our daddy.' ' VIEWING CORHECI'ED AREAS-While walking across the Silver Memoiral Bridge late Tuesday afternoon, West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller stopped to look at many o! the corrected defects in the upper-tension JOHN C; WOI.FE,Ph. D., was the prindpal speaker at Tuesday s dedtcation . of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Olmmumty Center. He is executive 200 persons attend .dedication ceremony ( S\Neater Perfection. Warm, cuddly and fashion·right , , , they're just what's happening in sweater styles today! Shawl eollared pull. overs, cable wraps, and cowl neck !:lousons ... beauliful wardrobe additions! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. v director of the National Council for CommWlity Mental Health Ce)lters, Inc ., Washington D.. C. With him on the speakers' platform are members of the Center board and the "648" board. · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ELBERFELDS i areas ·of the span. Pictured, left to right, viewing a . particular area, are Del. Charles Damron, Gov. Rockefeller. Department of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller ; and Vernon Board , supervisor lor American Bridge 01 . Chamber elated over new industry AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ·FRIENDLY BANK" or en tine " The Silver Memorial Bridge wa! inspected and then pronounced safe by none less than West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller late Tuesday afternoon . Early this morning, as promised a week ago by the governor, two lanes of the span were ·again open to motorized traffic. It had been closed for 15 weeks to make repairs in the upper-tension areas of the bridge. Truck traffic , which was · WITH DRIVE-UP BANKING VISIT SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Ohio delegation will visit Washington later thi~ week for a U. S. Department of Olmmerce seminar outlining help available to com· munities affected by steel industry closings and layoffs. and Wlit will be installed within a bulb.,;haped housing under water and beneath the powerhouse. This arrangement, Heller said, will provide both improved plan t design and ideal enviroilmental conditions. Among tbe largest bulb.type unit.-; in the wor ld, the Racine turbinegenerators will employ turbine blades 25 feet in diamete r and rotating a t the r elativ•ly slow speed of abo ut one r evo]ution · per second . Ohio Power also holds a preliminary permit to study the a similar hydroelectric facility at the governfeasi bility ment's nea rby ~ a ll ipol is Dam . ·B ridge reopened today ON TIME•.. ''1'1/E existing river dams . He ller said that Sulzer Brothers , Inc .• New York, will serve as prune contractor for th e equipmen~ for the Racine Dam and will deliver the two units, each consisting of a turbine a generator, for installa tion in tbe s ummer of !979. Th~ two turbines will be ma nufactured by Escher Wyss, of Sw!lierland , a Sulze r affil iate, and the two generators by E lin Uruon AG, an Austria n company. . Similar hydraulic turbines for a powerhouse on the Ollumbia River in Washington came from France those for an insta llation in Manitoba ca me from Russia. Ea<·h genera ting e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. Oct , 19, 1977 CBS reorganizes executive suite By JOAN HANAUER NE;W YORK (UPI ) - CBS announced a sweeping reorganization in its executive suite Monday in an effort by the television network to move out of third place in the audience ratings . The numbor three man at CBS has been replaced, the television network has a pew president, and entertainment and sports have boen split off into divisions of their own . The new structure strongly resembles the set-up at ABC, which now is the No . I network, a position CBS dominated for 20 years until the 1976-77 season . John D. Backe, president of CBS, annnounced the changes and said : "The ultimate purpose, of course, is to accelerate the generation o! more He .aid tha t the plan t's annual production of 235-m illion ki,lo'!a\thours of electricity is the equiva lent of the power reqwrements of more tha n 25,000 aver age residential customers. • " All this will be accom plished without the consumption of any ratw'!il resources a nd with no detrimental effect on the environment ," H~ller sai~ . . The planned mstallatton at Ra cm~ Dam, a governmentoperated navigational and (IO?d-<:ontrol facility, is totally compatible with a portion of President Carter's energy program whic h specifically encourages such irU,tallations a t \ Two hundred people attended Tuesday'sthe dedication of the new Community Mental Health Center across SR 160 from the Holzer Medical Center and heard Dr. John C. Wolfe laud tbe " citizen involvement'' in atta.inment..of "the project . Th~ executive director of the National Council for Community Mental Health Centers, Washington, D. C., said that there are, have been, and will be " complex problems" to solve. He urged the staff membefs always tu bear in mind the " dignity of the people for whom yuu work and fur whom whom you work! ' Five or six dignataries in· eluding- County Cummissioners Paul Dean Niday and James C. Saunders cut the ribbon at the end of the formal program. The Rio Grande Chorale from Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, under direction of Merlyn Ross, sang. Invocation was ' by David Strang, director of col· lege relations of Rio Grande College-Oltrununity College, and then two chairmen welcomed the crowd. ' Thomas Moulton, Center board chainnan, and Harold McClurg, "648" buard chairman, not only delivered the welcome addresses but als<> introduced the members of their boards. Ma<ine S. Plummer, executive director of the "648" board, introduced and recognized public of· ficials and dignitaries. Dr. George R Greaves , Center director, introduced Dr. Wolfe . Both Greavesand Wolfe 11a ve the Ph . D. degree. McClurg, in his closing comments, thanked the pe<>pie for coming to the •vent , billed as a day of celebrati• >n and dedication , running from · lOa .•• · to8p.m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday and a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the 60s Friday and Saturday and ln"lhe upper 50s ·or mid 60s Sunday. Lows wUl be in the 40s. :: :::::: :::~:;;::~:::;~::::: :::::::::; .;:;::::::: :::::::=: ::::::;::: ::: ::: No objections made by Judge No objections were voiced Tuesday night to the proposal of the Meigs County Com- · mi.Sion to move the law library. from Judge John C. Bacon's office to the large room presently occupied by CETA. Meeting with commissioners, Judge Bacon said he had no objections and could see no reason why the noor of the room would not hold the weight of the law books since it supported the old photostat machine for many years. Also meeting with the commissioners was Bill Wickline, deputy auditor and grants administrator, to outline auditing procedures for a HUD grant. Wickline was instructed lo contact a certified public accolmtant (CPA) and have the senior citizens grant audited. The remainder of the block grant will be audited later . Barbara Sargent met regarding a job on the CETA program. Mrs. Sargent ad· vised the board that she was presently · unemployed and available should there be an .opening . A discussion was held concerning the intersection of SR 7 and county road 24 . (Union Ave.). It was pointed out that due to insufficient marking and poor visibility, the intersection is very dif· ficult to see at night. It was decided to contact the State Highway Department, Division 10, Marietta , to see if it would be possible to ~et better lighting at night. The commissioners, in other business, designated the following 'additional job slots · under the CETA program: one bus driver for the · .Community Action Agency; one cook for the county home; one in· vestigator for the prosecuting attorney . One job slot was left open for additional study. Gary Aspin, sanitarian, submitted a proposal lor the Wldertaking" of private trash hauling to replace the trash collection boxes presently provided by the coWlty. The board discussed the proposal briefly then took it under advisement for further study, A meeting with the health department is slated in the near future . By unanimous" vote, Mrs. Jane Brown, Pomeroy, was re-appointed ,as a member of the Community · Mental ·Health & Mental Retardation 648 Board.for a period of louryears. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, reported that the Ohio Bridge Co., will make the necessary repairs to the bridge on county road 29. Buehl stated that the work will be done in approximately 30 days. The commissioners voted to re-schedule their regular meeting of Oct . :!lito Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m . Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush , commissioners and Mary Hobstetter. clerk. Oteshire man • • IS giVen jail sentence Clifford Plants, 54, Chesbire, was fined $1,000 and costs and was given a 150 day jail sentence when he appeared before Middleport Fred Hoffman Mayor Tuesday night to lace telephone harassment charges. Middleport police said that Plants was questioned about the calls . on Oct. 13, but denied making any harassing calls. However, pollee said on Oci. 17, he confessed to making 33 calls to residences in the 992, 742 and 949 number areas. The calls were obscene in nature ahd were made over the past few months. Others fined in Mayor Hoflffian's court were Robert Redman, 26 , New Haven, $50 and eosts, reckless operaiion and Tony Bradbury, 25, Middleport, $200 andCosts and three days in \ail on· ch,arges of . driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs, on a charge of driv·ing without a license. Forfeitirlg bonds in the court were James M. Tanner, 54, Lan~sville, $27, posted on speeding charges; Gregory L. Johnson, 19, Racine, $25, squealing tires, and Mary Jo Robbins, Point Pleasant, $28, speeding . Fred Morrow, local keeping it trimmed down .. Bill suggested possibilities of a manager of the Ohio Power Meyer reported on his project sternwheeler boat · race and Company, announced a $54 of moving a large tree near possible boat rides for the million hydroelectric power the . former coal tipple on E. annual Big Bend Regatta. Librarian Miss Susan plant will be constructed at • Mam St. and displayed a copy Fleshman explained a the Racine Dam in Meigs of "Go/ ' the Goodyear tire County. dealer magazine, in which program of the library in The aruJouncement came at there is a feature storY on providing free films, a screen the luncheon meeting of the John Fultz and the operation and even a projector free of Pomeroy Chamber of of the Meigs Tire Center in charge to organiiations , Commerce . Chamber Pomeroy. Several good local . churches and business people members were elated over photos are featured with the free of charge. She showed lists · of films which are . the project and its profound article. available through the economic effect on the Qutckel announced that the program provided 'by the county. · Chaperone, aD· excu~sion Ohio Valley Association of Fred Crow Jr ., chambeo boat, will ~e coming to Libraries. president, reported that the Pomeroy in May. ,. He chamber has $3,138.45 in the regatta fund; $2,082.80 in the , general fund; $2,355.28 in the Christmas lighting fund, $76.07 in the banquet fund and over $200 in the cleanup fund. Crow said more contributions will be needed for the Christmas lighting fund. Jim Frecker reported that materials for the Christmas decorations are expected to arrive by the first of the month. Crow named John Anderson, Vera Van Meter, Ada Nease and Allie.Simon to serve on the annual Christ· mas promotional program . A ''gong show," to be conducted by the chamber in conjunction with a dinner meeting, was discussed. Bill Quickel was named to work with Crow and Joe Young on the project. Crow indicated that some experienced talent will be available, but he hopes most of the talent will be people, who have not performed much in the 1past. Paul Simon, vice preSident,_ said two young men are working on the river bank :• ,.. r\ '\ f. • •• • THREE FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were Jeffrey Haw!ey, Mi<!dleport. $250 and costs on reckless operation charges ; Joyce E. Riley , Clifton, W. Va., $30and costs, improper backing, and Charles K. Hall, Rutland, $50 and costs, squealing tires. Weather Partly cloudy tonight, with lows near 40. Sunny Thurs· day, with highs in the low 60s . Probability of precipitation is 20 percent ioday and 10 percent tonight and Thurs· day. Some 30 films were loaned through the. program in Meigs County last month Miss Fleshman reported . In conclusion, Miss Fleslunan showed one of the color, sound films, this one dealing with glider flying . Attending were Crow , Simon, Quickel, Mayer, Miss Fleshman, Young, Bill Grueser, Leo Vaughan, Dale Warner , Allen Richards, Frecker, Stanley Houdashelt, Morrow , and Barbara Chapman, c hamber secretary. SEEKS LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Thomas McGuire, 24 , Reedsville and Darlene Sue Harris, 25 , Reedsville. Tu esda y. • . NATIONAL BPW WEEK OBSERVED - Highlighting the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club observance of National BPW Week was the selection of Eloise Wilson , " Woman of the Year," left, and Terrie Miller Walker, "Woman of the Week ," center . They were presented with gifts and corsages following the annoWJcement by the committee of Janet Korn, Eva Hobson , and Dortha Salser at Monday night's meeting held at the Meigs Inn . Speaker for the dinner meeting .was Richard Jones, Meigs CoWltY Commissioner , seated , who talked of accomplishments in the multi-purpose building to be constructed on Mulborry Heights, of the return of the employment office to Meigs County, and of the five year pian for hard surfacing roads in Meigs Olunty . Mrs . Edith Forrest, right, legislative chairman , wa s program chairman . • • , � 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 18, 1977