https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d86ee266476e67a7378db10845252789.pdf 09e15c48012fab4424f4fe2c7a409c35 PDF Text Text • H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeror. 0 .. Wednesday. Oct. 19. 1977 Union Bank of · Harrisville 12 ·persons face federal charges- I W,Val. the FBI said. By THOMAS J. SHEERAN LOU ISVILLE. Ky. (UP! \ - Twelve persoqs have been indicted on federa l charges of trying to defraud banks in Kentucky. Ohio, and West Virginia out of $S .o million. the FBI announced Tuesday. In addition, sik of the men were charged in an elaborate scheme · to defraud the late Ell;s Presley of more than Sl38,000, Bob Pence. assistant agent in charge of the FBI in Louisville, ' said Tuesday federal grand juries here and in Nashville. Tenn., cHarged the suspects with taking part in a year~ong plot to defraud the banks bY using a phony Bannon Jr ., curr enty in federal ('UStody ,in Terminal Island. Calif. , John B. Calandrella. 42. of Attleboro, certificate of deposit. Mass .. Phillip K. Kilzer Jr ., The certificate was drawn 44, of Ellendale , Mipn ., John from. Seven Oaks Finance D. Packman, 4:i, of Kent, Umited of Kent. England, England, and Jean.claude and the IZ tried to vouch for Cornaz. 51. and Pascal its authenticity ID U.S. banks Cornai, 26, both of Geneva , through letters of Switzerland. Pence said Kaye used the introduction. telephone calls and telegrams, according to fake $100,000 certificate of deposit in an unsuccessful Pence. Those indicted in Louisville attempt to obtain a loan from were John A. Kaye, 72, of the Louisville Trust Bank. However, bank officials Marietta. Ohio , Carl T. re<:<>gnized the fraud scheme and ooti(ied t)je FlU. ,Pence . said. Banl<s around the nation had been alerted ID be on the lookout for such a scheme, accocding to Pence. The alleged conspirators planned ID use an initial $70,000 loan from the bani< as collateral for $S.o million in further loans. The other banks which were intended targets of the plot were the Matewan (W.Va .) National Bank, the Lowndes Bank in Clarksburg, W.Va., the First Bank of Marietta (Ohio) and the $3,100 judgment "This is a large, multi· faceted fraud," said Pence . who described the alleged plot as "very organized ." However, he declined to say if the alleged conspirators were known underworld figures . The indictments were un· sealed moments after Kilzer's arrest as he stepped off a flight from Panama to Miami, ace<>rding to Pence . The Nashville grand jury returned indictments against Frederick P. Pro of Palm Beach. Fla, J. Lawrence Wolfson of North Miami, Fla ., Raymoo W. Bazner of Boston, Gabriel R. Caggiano of Boston and Roy E . Smith of Miami. A grand jury in Memphis, Tenn., also indicted Pro, Kilzer; Wolfson, Bazner, sought in court WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE THAT WAY! Misdemeanor is charged in case CLEVEf.AND (UPI) - side. · The jury chose not to lndlct The Cuyahoga County Grand Patrolman Paul Ocilka, 2S, Jury, indicted Cleveland Patrolman David Kavutic, 29, who was with Kavulic during on a misdemeanor charge of the chase. A charge of neglige~t.J10mlcide Tuesday felonious ·assault had been . in the Sept. 3 shooting death sought. The Trawick boy was slam of Wadell Trawick. 14. Trawick, the son of Billy when patrolmen opened fire and !do Trawick of on the car he was driving Cleveland, was 'killed at the after it sideswiped a pollee climax of a 40.block car chase car and ran through a through the city's southeast ro•dblock. :Now you know Prince Charles' full title is: upgrade the aircraft to meet Charles Philip · Arthur FAA specifications for . Goerge, His Royal Highness, commercial aircraft, work the Prince of Wales, Earl of which allegedly cost Chester. Duke of Cornwall, $338,048.33. Duke of Rolhesay, Earl of "Although the defendants Garrick, Baron Renfrew., had agreed to upgrade the Lord· of the Isles, Great aircraft they never intended steward of Scotland, Knight to do so," .agents said. of the Garter. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A suit in the amount of $3,100 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dennis M. Parker, RD , Long Bottom , against Carl E. Smith, Inc., in care of J . Sterling Lamp, Tri County Bank. Coolville .. The suit is for cutting and destroying a large number of hardwood trees and other vegetation and damaging premises of plaintiff. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Donald Ed· ward Whaley, Rt . I, Shade and Virginia Gail Whaley, Middleport. THINK OF US Ca~giano and Smith on charges of mail fraud, fraud by wire, interstate transportation of stolen property and cq,nspirljCY in the alleged scheme to defraud Presley . , FBI agents said the scheme revolved around a complicated agreement whereby Presley agreed to sell one of his aircraft and lease it back , and then sublease it to another company . The government claims Presley sold his Lockheed Jetstar in the sununer of 1976 to W.W .P . AirlTaft Corp., which leased the aircraft back to the entertainer. Presley in tum sub-leased the plane to Air Cargo Express, which was headed by Pro. The indictment cootends Air Cargo Express agreed ID CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Formers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Sub~idi;jries, at the CltJ!~ of business September 30. 1977, a s•:Ite banking histitulion organized and operating under the banking laws uf tl<is State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance wllh a call made by the State Bank·_ lng Author.ities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash anddue [rum ba nks . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. .. .. ... . . . .. ..... 1,946,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ....... . ........... . .. . ....... . . . ..... 4,798,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... .. ........... . .. . .. ...... . . . .. .... 114,000.00 Obligations of Swles and political subdivisions . . . _. ___ . .... . . .. -. 2,425,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . ........ ... . . ....... . 24,000.00 Feder::t l funds suld and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ............ . ...... . . .... 600,000.00 a. Loans, Tow! (excluding urtearned income ) . . ......... 9,700,000.00 b. Less • Reserve for possible loan losses . .......... .' . .. ... 70,000.00 c. Loans, net. ......... . ...................................... 9,630,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and Hxtures, and VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Warren Black, Rutland: George Foss, Pomeroy ; Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; MaFcia Hobstetter, Pomeroy ; Lena Pullins, Reedsville ; Michael Nice, Albany; Michael Heck , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Patricia Bowser, Richard Glasgow, Jeffrey Hawley, Laura Robert Price.ll. other assets representin~ bank premises ..... : : . ..... ... . ·..... ... 428,000.j)O J, Ruger W. Hysell. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tha l this report of condition is true tu the best of my knowledge and behef. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare t.ha( it has been examined by us and tu the best uf our knowledge and belief is true and correct. E. Robert Schellhase , Ferman E. Moure - Directors Lingerie Dept., 2nd Floor ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS -OHIO COULD SAVE nearly $1.8 billion if it would resurface now 14,400 miles of roads which are expected ID be worn out by 1982, according to a report distributed Wednesday by the Ohio Contractors Association. The report was cmtpUed bY The Road Information Program, a Washington-based research and information agency. 0 ·~T-.IRR.TPT.nN --- ..._ .. --- ~--- ...--- ... IILJ --- --- --- . . , ..._ • ' Co lu mbus and Southern customers in par ts o f Alhens Wash ingi on and Maigs Counties wi ll soon be served from a new substation at Coolville, Ohio . Th is new station wil l allow the Compa ny to properly supply the increasmg requir ements of customers· electrical demands, provide more · ' reliable service to the area and improve voltage regu lation. A major swi tchover to the station is planned OQ SUNDAY MORNING,· OCTOBER 23 . ·~ ' '\ It wil l be necessary to interrupt service for about 2 hours (from 5 :00AM . to 7.00 AM .) for Columbus an'tt Sout hern customers in the'vicmity of BASHAN; EAGLE RIDGI;, KENO, ALONG STATE ROUTE 248, TUPPERS PLAINS, ALFRED, COOLVILLE, TORCH and HOCKINGPORT. ' I We hope th1s outage will not cause you any major 'inco nven·ience . J In case of ra in the work and outage wi ll be postponed until S UNDA Y, OCTOBI; R 30 at . . ~ the same hour. • Thereon Johnson • St;Jle of Ohiu C11U11 ly of Meigs, ss : Swum t 11c:tlld s u b~c ri iJe d bdm·e 111e l.h1s ll th day of O(;toUt!r. 1977. '. My Commission Expires July 17,1978. JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public ATLANTA - TWENTY·EIGIIT PERSONS have died from Legionnaires disease and 93 cases of the ailment have been coofirmed in 22 stales since an outbreak in Philadelphia claimed 29lives last sununer, the national Center for Disease COOtrol sai~ Wednesday. The CDC's latest report indicates 'J:/ more cases of the disease and lour more d"!'thS have occurred since its previous Oct. 3 report . WILUAMSON, KY . - RALPH DEAN, 20, Mansfield, Ohio, has begun serving a prison term after he pleaded guilty ID a reduced charge of first-degree manslaughter in the 1976 slaying of a Clarence Siegman, 70, Cincinnati. Dean was sentenced lll20 years in prison by Grant County, Ky., Circuit Judge James R. Ford, after he pleaded guilty to the reduced count. He had been charged with murd~r in coonection with the killing of Siegman last November in this Northern Kentucky county. ELECTBIC SEB VICE Common siock: b. No. sHares out.wnding 12,000 ..... . .. . .• . . . ... (par va lue ) 300,000.00 Surplus . ......... . .. .. .... .. ... . .... .. .. . . : ................. .. oOO,OOO.OO ' 'ded prof't Und1v1 1 s . . . . .... ... .. . ...• . .•. . . . . . .......... ... .. 436 000 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .' . .. .. . .. ... .. ... . ... .. ... .. . . .... 1,236,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... . .. . ........ -...... -- -.- ... ... . .. . 20,166,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for,l5 or 30 calendar days endin g with call date: a. Cash and due from banks...... . . .. ............... . .. , . . .. ... 2,070,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell. ...... . ......... . ....... .,.. ... ... . ...... 1,!52,000.00, c. Tutalluans . . ........ . . , . . ..... _....... _. _, ....... _. ... .. -. 9,698,000.00 e. Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ..... ... . .. , .... .'19,124,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledgl'!l assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pl edged to secure deposits and other liabilities ........ .. . .... ..... 889,163.80 TOTAL. . . . , ... ...... .... . ... . __ . ... . - .. . ... . . - .. .. . . _.. . .. .... 889,163,80 By United Press IJitei'IUltional WASHINGTON - SENS. RICHARDS. SCHWEIKER and ' H. John Heinz ID, both R·Pa ., and Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, joined a handful of senators Wednesday in urging the Carter administration to keep quotas on foreign specialty steel Import.'! into the United States. The International Trade Commission voted earlier this month to advise President Carter ID keep the three-year quotas imposed in June 1976 on stainless and other speclal~y steels. CIRCLEVIlLE - MARK COON OF ASHVILLE, grew the largest pumpkin and the largest squash this year in the annual welg!Hn held in conjunction with the Pumpkin Festival, Ohio's oldest and .largest festival. Coon's pumpkin entry weighed 2101!. pounds, beating out the entry of Ray Chiesa of Hall Moon Bay, Calif., which tipped the scales at 200 poWJds. • Other assets .. . ..... : . . .' ............ - - ....... -- .. -. . - ........... 1,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .......................... .. ................ 20,166,000.00 LIABILITIES . Demand deposit. of individuals, . partnerships and corporations .. ............... . .... ... . .. ... 4,988,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ -. .. . . .. , . . .......... . 13,228,000.00 Deposits uf United SUi tes Government. . . ......... ... . ... ......... . 30,000.00 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions ... _._ ...... .. .. .. .... . 430,000.00 DepOsits uf cummcrd al banks .... . .. .. ... . ... . .... . . , 1, •• • •••••••• 5,000.00 Certified and officers· checks .. .. ... -. . ..... . ............. . .... . 145,000.00 · Tota l Deposits In Domestic Offices . ......... . . . ...... !8,826,ooo,OO a . Total demand deposits .. ... ..... .. .. . .. ... .... ... . . -5,533 000 00 b. Tuwl time and savings deposits .. ... . . ... ... . ...... 13,293,000.00 . TotaiDeposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . ... --- ... - .... . . 16 826,000 00 Other liabilities ..... .. !.. ........ . .............. . .......... .'. , , 104 000 00 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . .. .. . ... ...... .' . .. . . .... : ..... -.. 16,930,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL fNews. • •in Briefs! COLUMBUS - THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the Ohio Cmference of Teamsters, which represent.'! 130,000 members, came out Wednesday in support of Stale Issue I, the instant voter registration repeal alnendment. This contrasts with the other major labor unions, including the Ohio AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workers, which oppose the issue. Be sure to see all the other styles women's flannel and brushed gowns, pajamas, and_ robes - A truly excellent selection. Co(&iiftbu, '-----~----~~-----l~n------.---------<'- . at en tine F'ifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 132 ·' ~t':'~~,.,~~~:;::;:.~,~::::::::· :·:·~::;::,:,;,~:·:·:·:>·:,:·:·:::,:::,~:::,:,:·::~::::::::.::;:;:::::*::>;;:;::::::;: WASffiNGTON - SEN. JOHN GLENN, [).OHIO. Has urged the Veter;ms Administration not to suspend GI bill payments to veterans attending colleges which have scheduled lengthy winter breaks to blunt the effect.'! of possible energy shortages. Glen said Wednesday VA regulations deny GI bill benefits ID any student-veterlll! who inlerropts his studies for 31 days or mere. Roush , Mary Bonecutter, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Harold Robert Clark, Point Pleasant; William Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Glenville Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dave Meadows. Ghent, W. Va.; Mrs. Harold Provins, Rio Grande; Mrs. Bruce Wray, ·Ashton; John Oshel, Point Pleasant ; Lolita Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wiley Morgan ,. and daughter, GalllpQ.ji_s; Vanessa Reed, Lakin ; Luke Coffee, Vinton ; -Anne Davis, Middleport ; Pauline Cam· den, Point Pleasant; James Farrell, Point Pleasant; Jerry Reed, Buffalo; Jamie Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe McComas, Ashton; Mrs. James Thomas, Charleston; Wilma Wilson, Leon; Robert Jones, Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. C. E. Woodard, Apple Grove. Thursday, October 20, 1977 e CINCINNATI - A NEW METHOD of detecting blood vessel abnormalities in strokeiJrone persons before they develop aerious health problems has ~o:Jl developed by a University of Cincinnati research team. Neurology Professor Dr. Charles P. Olinger, and Mechanical Engineering Professor Dr . Jack F. Wasserman have created a stethoacope-<:omputer system that picks up and analyzes previously undetected sounds that warn of a cerebral aneurysm -a ballooning weak spot in a blood vessel. Rev. Graham denies charges · CINCINNATI (UPI) -The move·, and bougnt some Rev. Billy Graham denied farms lor his children,'' he charges Wednesday he said. "I suppose. I could almost attempted ID conceal · the existence of a $25 million fund at t.his point live on .the buill up through donations to . income from what I inherited,'' he added. his organization. · ' The deniill came in a hews , Turnirig to the crusade, conference shortly after Graham said he hoped the Graham arrived here to ·event would better the life of ·begin a 10-day crusade at the city in several ways. "I would like Ill see. a new , Riverfront Coliseum Friday. working relationship among Graham said he had told a of this city and I the churches reporter for a Charlotte, would like see the civic N.C., newspaper four years ago about the fund's leaders of the city become aware of what they existence. The evangelist admitted he personally can do in the had made a mistake 'by not . social areas," he said. Also saying he hoped to cal!lng the fund a foundation, but said nonetheless he provide understanding about believed he had properly ihe volatile issue of school announced its formation at desegregation, Giaham said, "We have as I the time it was created. Graham also understand it, a race acknowledged his private situation in the schools here, and I hope this crusade can wealth. "I inherited some money. make some small contribuMy lather was wise enough to tion, even though it's Invest in the direction that he symbolic, in the direction of t110ught our area was going ID proJtlOting hannony.•,., Execution avenged massacre EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers daily. Highs Saturday will range from the 60s to the mid 70s, but cooling to the mid 50s or mid 60s by Monday. Lows wDI be In the upper 40s or low 50s Saturday and In the mid 40s by Monday. Fairboard election is Nov. 10 WASiflNGTON - PROMPTED BY GROWING layoffs The annual election of the Md closures In the steel Industry, the Treasury Department Meigs County Falrboard has said Wednesday it will investigate charges Japanese been set for Nov. 10 from o to steelmakers have been dumping steel products in the United 9 p. m. at the- Meigs County States at prices below cost. · Courthouse. · The department acted on a complaint filed Sept. 20by U.S. Members whose terms Steel Corp. alleging six Japanese steel finns have been selling expire this year are Bill carbon steel products in the U. S. market at a loss. Smith, David Koblentz, Hugh Custer and Lucille Leifheit, PITTSBURGH - ELMER CHATAK, ORGANIZING' all of the Pomeroy area, and dlrector of the United Steelworkers of America, today Gerald . Douglas, Rt . 2, announced an independent union executive board for .the Coolville. DuPont plant in Belle, W. Va., has voted to affiliate with tbe Residents who wish to file USWA. . for a pOst on the board may The executive board of the Association of Chemical contact Mrs. Muriel Brad· Employes, which represents about 50 laboratory analysts, ford, secretary of the board, voted unanimously to join the USWA and is the 17th of 31 at 985-3974, or Route 2, executive union boards representing DuPont workers to Coolville, lor a petition. choose that union. Signed petitions must be In Mrs. Bradford's hand by Nov. SANTO DOMINGO, DOM!Nl!;AN REPUBUC - WITH 3. Terms for the five posts are press freedom under attafk in much of the Western for three years. Those filing Hemisphere, D<minican Piesident Joaquin Balaguer has must be residents of the assured newspaper erecutives he is committed to uphuldlng county and they must hold-a that freedom in his Caribbean nation . membership ticket in the Balaguer Wednesday formally opened the' 33rd annual Meigs County Agriclutural meeting of the Inter-American Press Association, whose Society. Those voting for sessions end Friday with the publication of Its semi..annual board members must also be report oo press freedom in tl)e Americas . members of the society. Hospital News State No. 223X Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • MULHOUSE, France (UPI)- A gang of kidnapers says it executed West German industraiist HannsMartin Schleyer - with one bullet to the head - to avenge the 11 massacre" of six leftist terrorists in Stuttgart and Somalia. Schleyer's body· was found Wednesday in the trunk of a car in a quiet sidestreet in Mulhouse, France. near the Genna~ border. The 62-year old Schleyer was killed by a single gunshot to the head and had another wound in the skull. officials said. No other .., · Wells, Jones support No. 1 County Commissioners Henry Wells and Richard E. Jones today called upon aU Meigs County voters to support State Issue I this November. Mr. Wells said the so-<:alled "election·day registration law", passed by the Ohio Legislature earli~r this year, opens the door not only to possible fraud · and inconvenience for voters, but to. the possibility of increased costs in • conducting the election. .. "If it costs more to hold the election because of the checking and double· checking that will be required at the polling places and for more people to work in the polling places to try to avoid long waiting lines, then those costs will have to come from the pockets of Meigs County taxpayers," Jones said. "I believe this law.is a bad une," Wells said. "I'm going to vote in favor of its repeal by casting my vote in favor of State lssue No. I and I am asking all the voters ·of Meigs County to vote yes on State Issue No. 1." Weather Mogadlshu early Tuesday. Hours later, three of the jailed terrorists - including ., Red Army founder Andreas Baader - died in prison. Bonn authorities said they killed themselves. but Baader's lawyer said he was killed by a gunshot to the base oflhe skull, an unlikely place for a self-inflicted wound. Schleyer, a member of Hitler 's feared S.S. unit during World War II, later won a reputation as a tough bargainer with unions and joined the board of directors of Daimler-Benz, makers of Mercedes vehicles. ' Columbia Gas must answer • i COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio told Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Wednesday it must answer charges of mismanagement filed by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown. "This means that Columbia Gas Transmission has to answer to the people of Ohio, and it's about time they did," saiT~~rownPUCO I' · ( ' IT'S APPLE BUTTER MAKIN' TIME at the Senior Citizens Cepter and Wednesday Blythe Theiss of the Racine area was one of three operators of apple peelers. The apple bu tier is being made today in copper kettles over open fires at the rear of the Center. . Carter will .c~cel trip "· to ride herd on congress By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASl!INGTON (UPI) President Carter means it when he .says he will cancel his. nine-nation global trip next month to ride herd on Congress if it fails to complete a comprehensi Ye energy program by then, top aides say. They said Ca~ter , told House Democrallc energy conferees Wednesday that he is willing to stay in Washington untii they wrap up the bill, so there could be no stalling as trip time approached in an effort to slat~ force Carter to =promise. Carter's trip to .four conli: A.1976 new car "jamboree" nenls is scheduled to begin will be held Friday from noon Nov. 22. But he said he thinks until 8 p. m. on Crow's Steak Congress will produce an House lot (former Rawlings acceplable energy bill before lot) in Middleport. then. . The purpose is to intro duce He also predicted he will area residents to the new 1978 not need to compromise automobiles . It is being because the final version sponsored by the Middleport probably will be close to the Chamber of Commerce. proposals he introduced in Dealers participating will April. The President also had a include Tom Rue Motors, Dan Thompson Ford, both of lunch date planned today Middleport, and Smith· with Trus~ry Secretary Nelson Motors and 'Pomeroy Michael Blumenthal and the Motor.Co., both of Pomeroy. question of a tax cut sooner - The Middleport Fire - than originally intended was Department will hold a fish to be discussed. Figures fry in conjunction with the showed Wednesday the jamboree. Middleport economy has grown only 3.8 merchants will also be per cent in the past three featuring sales that day . months. Carter had another series of energy pep talks on his schedule today. starting with -Highs today in the low 60s Sen. Edward Kennedy, Dand highs Friday in the upper Mass., who has sharply criti·· 60s. Clear tonight, '!'ith lows cized oil and gas company in the mid 40s. Probability of profits.• . precipitation near zero The President also was percent today, tonight and meeting with Sens. James Friday. Abourezk, D-S.D., and Howard J. Metzenbaum, DOh in, who . conducted a filibuster to try to defeat the SERVICES SET Racine Chapter 134 OES Senate move to deregulate will held services for Mrs. natural gas. Feme B. Hayman at 7:30 p. When Vice President m. Friday at the Ewing Walter Mon~ale joined with Funeral Home. All officers Senate Maj ority Leader Bob and members are asked to be Byrd to break the filibuster, Abourezk indicated present. ., he had Car jamboree Friday details were released. man who Stammheim .'' it said, speaking A police officer who saw the- telephoned the leftist Paris referring to the terrorists body said it had traces of newspaper Liberation. who died in the Somali capital blood around the neck and "After 43 days, we have put and Stuttgart's Stamrnhelm there were welts on the neck an end to the miserable and prison. . and ears, apparently caused corrupt existence of Hanns" We shall never forget the by a tight gag . . Martin Schleyer," sa id the blood spilled," it said. "the Security along the border co mmunique from the fight is only beginning." was tightened quickly and the ' ' Siegfriend Haussner Schleyer's kidnapers and Bonn government, vowing Commando" of the anarchist - fo,ur German and Arab the kidnapers "will have no Red Army, which abducted terrorists who last week rest ... no chance," released Schleyer Sept. o in Cologne in hijacked a Lufthana jetliner photographs of 16 suspects in an ambush that killed his four with 87 persons aboard had the abduction. demanded the release of 11 bodyguards. Police were directed to the "His death is without any Red Army terrorists jailed in body of the president of the comparison with our sorrow Germany. West German Employers' lll!d our anger after the Three hijackers were killed Association by a German- massacre of Mogadishu and when German commandos stormed the craft in ' by Carter. been betrayed Sen. Dale Bumpers, DArk., was invited to that session. In addition, the President was meeting with U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia John WeSt. Carter announced this week that he would make a refueling stop in Saudi Arabia on his world tour. Carter told reporters the energy bill is "important enough that if Congress does not complete its deliberations I would put it above the trip ID work for the legislation." However. he added, "I Deer blamed for accident Two deer caused a minor traffic accident at I p, m. Wednesday on SR 681, one tenth of a mile east of CR 49. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said two deer ran into the path of & car operated by Richard L. ·Beitzel, 22, Rt. I, Albany. Beitzel swerved his vehicle to miss the deer but )lis car struck a section of fence causing minor damage. David H. Mohler, 26, Gallipolis, was charged with assured clear distance following an accident at 3:05 p. m. on US 35, one and three tenths of a mile west of SR 588. The patrol said the Mohler car swerved to miss an unknown vehicle then struck a parked auto owned by John W. Russell, 42, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ~ hit-skip accident oc· curred at4:20 p.m. on Old Rt. 160, two tenths of a mile north of SR 160. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Ronald J . Voreh, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled into the right side of a truck driven by Richard A. Lakin, o3, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, then continued on . Voreh was cited for hit-skip. There was moderate dama.!l.~:... don't anticipate that being necessary because I believe Congress is as deeply committed as I am to an expeditious passage of a comprehensive package," Asked about compromises that might be needed as the final multi-billion dollar energy bill is formed, Carter sai<l, "I think the Senate and the House will get IDgether on a good policy and I believe it will be compatible with what we proposed, "My guess is the conference committee will still meet the goals we established back when I made my April speech,'' he said. "I haven't changed on that .'' Carter also said he slill plans another "fireside chat" on energy but has not set a dale for it. . Columbia LNG is still pending before the PUCO. Brown said the PUCO deci sion me3ns the transmission company can be monitored by the state. Brrown has also asked the. PUCO to order Columbia Gas Co. to lower rates to reflect the damage sustained by Ohio's economy last winter. Plans made for event denied Columbia's motion to be " dismissed from the case and I ordered the. transmission company to answer the , charges before Nov. 4. Plans for sponsoring the "I hope this decision brings an end to the legal maneuver- "dough for dough" , program ing that has delayed this case to raise funds for the "Gifts for the past six months,'' said for the Yanks who gave" Brown. "I'm ready to get to program were outlined ·· the facts of the case and I Tuesday night at the regular hope · the Columbia meeting of Drew Webster companie.s are ready to do Post 39. Through tlie program, the same." Brown last April charged members of the post move that mismanagement and through the community and mistakes within the gas leave loaves of bread at compa nie s directly homes and accept, in ex· contributed to last Miller's change, donations for the " Gifts lor the Yanks" energy crisis. Columbia G!iS of Ohio, program. Proceeds go to Columbia Gas Transmission veterans confined to veterans Corp,. and Columbia LNG hospitals. The program will (liquid natural gas) were be held Oct. 26 with all post named in the complaint. members being asked to Last month, the PUCO report to the hallat6:30 p. m. denied Columbia Gas of During the meeting, World Ohio's request to be War! veterans were honored. dismissed from the case and The group included Homer ordered the utility to alJSwer Willard, Lincoln Russell, Asa Brown's charges before Oct. Hoskins, Robert Burnem, 27. Herman Warner, Ben A similar request from Neutzling and Fred Goeglein. Roy Reuter, a member, was reported confined to Schools of the Eastern Veterans Memorial Hospital. Local District will be Welcomed as a new member closed Friday for parent- was Kenneth Law.son. teochCr conlereDces. Commander Clarence Sch· mucker was in charge of the meeting with Charles Hayes OPEN HOUSE and Bob Vaughan preparing An Open House will be held oyster stew served during the at the Wahama High School evening. on Tuesday, Oct. 2S, from 71o 8:30p. m. During this time, parents will have the opportunity to FISH FRY meet and speak with the The Middleport Fire teachers. Department will hold a fish A business meeting will fry Friday from 4toT p. m. In follow the open bouse in the cooperation with the gym, and during this time a automobile show being held PTO will be formed . Guest on the Crow lot by the Midspeakers will be Lowell Cook, dleport Chamber of Comsuperintendent, and John merce. Fish sandwiches and Kaznoski, principal Refresh- french fries will be available . ments will be served. at the fire station on Race St. APPROXIMATELY 60 senior citizens and members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program helped peel approximately 13 bushels of appl~s which will yield about 160 quarts of app le butter to be -;old at $2a quari.Some orders are sttll.bemg taken at the Center today for the apple butter. Proceeds will go toward providing the local share needed to cuntmue the Senior Citizens program in Meigs County. • ... '" �• ' 3- The Dally Sentt.nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Oct 20, . 2- The Da1ly &•utinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. O<·t. Medical examiner to review Elvis' death ,- ------~ ----------- ------ -- , 1 • t I I I I I Lturrs of oplnJon ar. welcomed. They should be '"' than 300 wordo Jon~ 10r be oubjtrl 1o redu<tloa b)' the edilon and llluot be si&Dtd with the signee '• address. ~ames may he withheld upon pubUcadon. Ho~·ever , on re-queat, names will be discl01ed. Uttrn should be Ia good taste. acldrtSsiDg lsauea, nol personaUIIes . 1 t "· • COL UMBUS IUP I) - This week's Ohio High School Atheltlc Assocratlon com . puter'ized fo otball ra t i ngs • More than 2,300 persons· attend weekend jamboree Semi-nar planned Emhahning fluid is Lottery winner .is found with point 'totals :· CLASSAAA Region 1 I. Pa,.ma Normandy, 64.05 ; statement 1s not true ," Francisco said when asked about his preliminary finding . Among the drug 's found in Presley 's blood, the newspaper reporl said, were several tranquilizers and pain-killers, such as Valium, Demerol, Codeine und an antihistamine. The report said the drugs were all within prescribed levels but the combinatioo of them affected his heart , which was 50 per rent larger tban norma 1 at the time of hi! death, weighing 520 gr ,.,n,, The medical e.aminet told UP! the night Presley died he was acutely aware of rumors that the superstar had engaged in drug use in the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) mooths before he died. He Shelby' Count y medical I said he conducted the autopsy examine r Dr. Jerry I with those rumors in mind, l"'rancisco will hold a news I specifically looking for I conference Friday to discuss of drugs. Six hours evidence I Elvis Presley's death amid •• after the singer's death, reports the. singer 's fatal Express appreciation Francisco told reporters heart attack may have been there were no signs of drug Oct. 19, 1977 triggered by a combination of abuse. !(ear Mr. Editor: 10 drugs. The medical examiner and The members and friends of the Laurel Cliff Free Francisco, who directed representatives from Baptist Methodist Church express very sineere appreciation to the the three-llour autopsy oo Hospital met wit~ Vernoo Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Companies, the Emergency Presley Aug . 16, has refused Presley , the singer's father Squad. and the Electric Company for their fast and effieient to comment on repo_rts BEST DRESSED outfit during Sunday 's Bean Break Jamboree at the Gallia County and executor of his estate, :,erviee ear ly Tuesday, October fa when our church was co ntradicting his initial Jumor Fatrgrollllds was tlle Western Boots CB Club, Racine . · Tuesday to explain the damaged by fire . diagnosis that the singer died autopsy results to the family . Seeing these volunteers in action gave us an appreciation of "cardiac arryttunia, 'J Sources said the autopsy Wt> had never known. Had it not been for the quick response of heart failure. report took almost two However, a Memphis newsthe telephone operator and the Fire Companies, our church months to complete because would undoubtedly have heen a total loss. We truly thank you. pa per, the Comme{cial of the difficulty in identirying - Floyd F. Shook, Pastor. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist.Church. Appeal, wedrlesday- quoted drugs in the bloodstream. \lllnamed sources as saying three separate _laborawries A renter 's point-of-view. that examined samples of Presley's blood, tissue and Dear Sir : An estimated 2,300 persons was given to the group by the La;gest C.B. club attending. urine folllld 10 drugs which As renters in the Southern Local School District we are atte nded Sunday's Bean local radio club . The may have contribuled to his Mason County C.B. Radio aware of the many taxes which one must pay whether they are Break Jamboree sponsored musicians then gave this club. Pt . Pleasant; second death. a renter or a property owner. The South East Ohio Lung Muskingum. Perry, Vinton "If in fact the article is Our children must be given the same educational by the Gallia County C.B. donation to the Gailia County la rgest C.B. club attending , Association, in cooperation and Washington Counties who opportunities as those in neighborin g districts. We have a n Radio Club at the Gallia Volunteer Emergency Squad. Big Bend Radio Club, Meigs correct in what it implies, with Emergency Medical have completed the initial 6(). Door prizes were awarded County: Farthest traveled then in fad the original obligation to them ijnd to ourselves to make this a reality for Count)' Fairgrounds. Services Training, Trade and hcur T&l Emergency VIctim Those attending came from all day long. club. Lucky 15, Marion. Ohio ; the students of So uthern Lora.! District. A yes vote on October Industry Education Services Ca re Co urse . Interested · a wide area of the Tri-5tate. The main prize which was a farthest traveling C.B.'ers 2> will insure this. of Ohio' State University and persons, who are eligible and There were many displays of 40 channel Mark IV- S.S.B.- attending, Carl and Ruth ~we understand it from talking to others, Southern Loca l the Ohio Lung Association, who have not received in· C.B. equipment. AM Base C.B. radio was Keesee, Weirsdale, Fla. ,.1 has many graduatesWliO have been very successfu l and even are sponsoring a seminar formation regarding this A good selection of songs awarded to ..Gene Spurlock, . The local C.B. club thanked more who will become successful in years to come if they are may obtain ''Emergency Care of the course, and music was played during Rt. 2, Gallipolis. many people whc wer~ not given an opportunity. registration forms by calling Patient. in Acute Respiratory , - No one wants more taxes, but if you heard Senator Collins the . Jamboree by " The . Trophies were awarded as club members for their help the office in Marietta, 373Distress''. ;>unday evening on the news he stated it plainly that if these Co untry Si ngers." A donation follows : Best dressed C. B. in making the Jamboree a 5581, or stopping at the The seminar will be held on club, Western Boots. Racine ; huge success .. dist ricts who pay only 20 mills for operating their schools think Saturday, November 5, 1977, ASS()ciation office at 310 St . !hey are going w be "baile,d out"·by those districts who pay as !rom 8:45a.m. to 4:30p.m., at Clair Building, Marietta. ltigh as 60 mills for operating their schools they a re fooling The course is open to ad· the Hocking Techni cal themselves ! vance registration only. The HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) College; Nelsonville. At the present time 30 districts out of a total of 617 school fee is $4.50 and registration The seminar is bring held - Police report a gunman districts in the state of Ohio are payint only 20 operating mills. to ' the first 50. limited 2>, 1976. for emergency squadmen in and his accomplice held up a But many of these same school districts have already or will By ROBERT SANGEORGE explained she had been deDeadline for registration is "About the only thing left FT. MITCHELL, Ky . pressed sinee the death of her downtown funeral home Athens, Fairfield, Gallia, Oct. 31. probably be asking their voters to approve additional millage for us to do will be to return ( UPI ) - The mystery of the husband 10 years ago. Wednesday and escaped with Hocking , Meigs, Morga n, \ill less they are lucky enough. to have industry . Mrs. Goedeking won the her property to her, " Holman three bottles of embalming missing " Millionaire Monroeville which was already paying 28 operating mills added. just passed an additional 9 mills for a total of 37 operating Lottery" winner has ended. ''Millionaire Lottery:· March fluid . Shirley Goed eking, a "It 's the only time I heard tRills. Remember that the $71,500 revenue which Southern of an a rmed robbery for Local's 6.5 mill levy would produce will bring a n additional Columbus , Ohio, widow who embalming fluid.'' a veteran $1 21,000 from the state. So the State helps those who helps won $1 million in the Ohio Lottery last year, was fo\llld police officer said. ·themselves. , Police said the two men Are the children of Monroeville more deserving of an la te Wednesday in a entered the John Neumyer ·education than ours? Ask yourself this question and let your Covington, Ky ., hcspital, the Funeral Home about 10 :30 "COnscience be your guide when you gQ to the polls to vote victim of an apparent a.m . and demanded bottles of Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D'. October 2>. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cardone, Racine, Ohio; Mr. "strong-armed robbery, " MASON - Miss Cat~y duction Is reduced apMrs. Goedeking had been embalming fluid. An Breeman, Rotary Exchange proximately 50 percent. and Mrs. R. E . Duvall, Portland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles admitted to St. Elizabeth's attendant gave them · three Student from Holland , \· Williams, Racine, Ohio . She pointed out that the Hospital in the Cincinnati bottles and the robbers fled showed slides and told about ·•oost fire places are ones thai suburb by the Boone County, on loot. her country at Mason County have glass doors which keep Ky ., Sheriff's Department The three 16-ounre bottles Extension Homemakers the heat in the room and it !::~, schl ols have advantage be created nor destroyed but of fluid were valued at only Oct. 9, Ft . Mitchell Safety By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. on Tuesday at the· doesn 't go up the chimney. meeting it t'an be transformed into dif. Director Jack Holman said . about $12, but a spokesman fanner Lewis Home, Mason. DEAR DR. LA'MB •• The lesson leader pointed . I attend high schcol in Southern Local School District. In ft>rent forms uf energy, inShe was listed in good the last 10 years I have received a very adequate education . condition by hospital officials Recently I read that most cluding he at , electricl:l l, for the Governor's Council on She was introduced by .Mrs. out many money saving ways people do nut rea lly know mechanici:ll or c hemica l Alcohol and Drug Abuse said Wm . Zerkle of the In- to economize on the fuel bill. : 1 !eel tha t students reeeive a more personal type of late Wednesda y. parsley can be sprinkled with ternational Relations She said storm doors are what a c•lurie is. That 'education at a smaller school rather than at a larger one : If the energy. Holman said Mrs. started me to thinking and it the fluid, dried , and then sold · Important . Use caulking levy !ails, .OOner or later Siiuiher!lwill be forced t6 ~nsolidate Goedeking told Boone County Since " pound of body fat as marijuana lor $40 to $45 an Committee. is true . I knoW it has She -showed slides of aro\llld windows · and loun· wfth Meigs, a much' larger school. This would mean adjusting authorities that she was the cunt..ains about 3500 ca lories it . ,·.~o the change from a smaller school to a larger one, finding our victim o! a " strong-armed something to do with whether follows that a pound of body ounce. Rotterdam and Amsterdam, dation of the house. a food will make you fat or way aro\llld a new school, and getting used to different robbery. " and the modern subway A plastic film can be used fat h•s lucked in i ~ enough Increased tolls nut b4ll re• lly du no! widers- energy to heat 35 liters of station which is under to economize. The film can be :t~achers. "She had picked up a has big effect ground. She showed a put in a lrame and placed in a , Other students and myself· have formed a group we call hiichhiker on her way !rom tand cx:cu.: tly what ct ~.:alo ne w•ter from the freezing level shopping center with window and caulking used Southern High School Concerned Students (S.H.S.C.S.). It was Columbus, and somewhere in is. That sounds strange in a to the hulling level. CLEVELAND ( UP! ) 'qrgan ized to try and get the levy passed and get the sch!lj)ls Boone Co\lllty she had been nation of calone c..:uunters but beautiful · flowers and around wooden frames. A t•blespuvn of buller, Qr Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, Dhow about telling us in terms pedestrians free to come and AI the conclusion of the :reopened , for the above and many other reasons . ma rgarine con tain s 100 Ohio, said today proposed robbed and put out of her .' : So help us get the levy passed, vote YES on October 25, automobile," Holman sa id. we e.;an understand what a calories. enough energy if 1l increases on SL Lawrence go and no traffic to interfere. meeting games were played eH iorie really i::;. · ~eep us in a school that's working for us . -Debbie Pickens, 0 is released to heat a liter uf Seaway tolls would have a She said almost everyone has \lllder the direction of Mfs. Her car was later recovered DEAR READER · -- A Roberta Young. Mrs. Lester Junior at SHS, SHSCS member. ~ w• ter !rom the freezing (0 "crippling effect" on Great a bike. in Covington." et:J lorie is Simply i:l way of degrees C) to boiling (100 Lakes ports if enacted. Houses in Amsterdam, Johnson and Mrs. bandon Mrs. Goedeking had last me<:tsu ring heal energy _ The capital b! Holland, are very Smith. each won a game spoke at a public Mottl degrees C). been seen Oct. 6, the day kind of ca lories we use in narrow and high due to the prize. hearing at Let's consider the situation the Federal Buil· If you walk one mile and before her clothes, bank tliscussing food cmd your Attending were Miss books and $440 in case were body's use uf ca lories is a use 60 extra e~Jories doing ding , one of a series and the fact there is not enough room Dear Sir, to build houses. So the houses Breeman, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, only one held outside so, that would use the In regard w the school situation in Southern Local • found strewn alorig two Ft. k1l oc•lorie . That is lhe mechunical energy whicll Washington. are built next to one another. and Mary Pickens, guests, District : In order to r~pen the schools, the 6.5 mill levy must Mitchell streets. Her bank amount of heat you would cuuld be transformed Lo She showed the space tower and the following members, ·he said, Present proposals, books listed more than $20,000 need to r:1:1ise the temperature be passed on Oct. 25th. 183 meters high, a palace in Matilda Noble, Alma Mar· call fo~ wlls on general cargo, enough h€at energy to heal of one liter r" little more th•n abuul two-thirds of a hter of which is a mainstay of the the center of Amsterdam, shall, Evelyn Stewart, As voters, lei us pause and consider the situation in accollllts. Ft. Mitchell police traced a qu•rt) of water one degree rallonally . Instead of trying to place the blame lor the present the scattered Items to Mrs_..- centigrade. To help you water from freezing to boil- Cleveland-Cuyahoga County and beautiful flowers, just to Roberta Young, Hazel Smith, financial affairs, we can combine our efforts and work to get port, w jump from 90 cents mention a lew of the many Dorothy Queen, Lilah Zerkle, Goe deking' s Co lumbu s viSUl:lliZe that, 100 Cl:l lories ing. the schools open. per ton to $1.95. slides. She said flowers in Catherine Smith, Laurene The energy stored 111 " food · We, the voters, had schools provided lor us and someone address through a bill found would r;.j ise the temperature or in body f•t is released by Holland are cheap. Lewis, Nancy VanMeter, paid the taxes. Can we deny the present generation the same in one of t he purses. But there of one liter of w•ter from rump lex ·chemical actions. At the conclusion she was Clara Williams and . Mrs. was no report that the woman freezing leve l tu boiling. privilege ? It is our duty as responsible adults to see that presented a gift of jewelry Lester Johnson. Tllis energy is used to he•t was missing , and police The he•t energy absorbed your body. The hea t released schools are provided for our children and young adults. • from the homemakers. treated the matter "like a by the cold water tu re•ch t11e is usually more than we want Sure, schools cost money . So does most everything else Mrs. Laurene Lewis, items report ," Holman found boiling point can be from worthwhile. We each pay h\llldreds of dollars in taxes that are COLUM BU S !UPI I so the body h•s tv constantly gl ance ~ president of Mason Extension activity Wednesday 1 electricity. This IS a good exmandated by law . Will we renege on the one tax for the said. nd itself of the he•t released lhe Oh io Genera l Assemb ly : Homemakers presided at the Last Saturday, however, ample uf converting elecsegment of our population that is not old enough to help . - - HOUSE from food. If it is un•ble lu do meeting which was opened Holman read a Cincinnati trica l ene rgy in to heHl Did not meet. themselves? As for the added tax working a hardship on older so the body heat builds up and with the Pledge of Allegiance Post story on lottery winners SE;NATE energy_ Energy can neither peop le- those peopl~ have reached the time in life when their may even c•use he•t stroke. . BillS PASSED to our Flag followed by and learned Mrs. Goedeking A number of free services A,-n . HB 618, Shoemaker. expenses are lessened .· P•rt of the released energy repeati"ng the National C a p i t a I improvements bill. are offered to the legally If you vote no, can you look into the faces of the school was a millionaire winner. She is used tu · build 'important 'Emergency : 30-1. 'Bill : 31 -1. Homemakers Creed and Club blind residents of Meigs pupils who respect you and trust you to provide sc hools for was among several winners S B 359, Jackson . Corrects Pledge. THE OAILV S ENTINEL chemicals. mcluding entechn ic al errors in budget Collllty through the Christian their education ? How will you !eel when_you meet those pupils featured in the story. DE\' OTED TO THE zymes and hormones. Mrs. Roberta Young Richard Woodland, Mrs. language bill . Emergency : 31-1. INTEREST OF' Record Braille Foundation, in everyday life ? When some pupil says "! depended on you :Growing children use the Bi ll · 32-0. presented the devotionals, MEI Gs-MASON ARF.A Goedeking's brother, said his Am . HB 228, Jaskulski. Inc., Lincoln, Neb. and you let me dov.'TI '?" Cllt:STER L. TANNE HILL energy in building their Makes members of t he Ohio Psalm 15, and closed with t~ xec . EdAnnouncing . the servlees Industry and responsible people will not move inw our sister often would " just take bodies, which is why they c•n Nat ional Guard eligible for prayer. She also read what Rl~HERT HOEF'I.ICH off," but said she usually was Robert L. Fessenden, district if the present condition is allowed to continue. Ohio instruct ions grants _ Vote : Cily EdiLor e•t foods containing so much 31 -l . Halloween means. l~ubhsllctl t.le:uly ext:~ pt S111urt.lay district representative, Monroeville has already passed their levy and re-opened returned in a few weeks. He who energy and still nul get fa t. Treasurer report was given Sub. HB 149, Nader . Proh ibi ts by Tile 0 111 11 V t~!lcy Pu blislnu~ their. schools. We can show Compassion for our children by pointed out that the founassi gnm ent of awards Of C. •lll ( J<~ny-i\1ultuncdiB , 1111' ., Il l Some o£ the energy i:s conby Mrs. Wm. Zerkle. reparat ions granted b'y t he dation offers • to blind Cuufl St .. Pum cr uy, 0/uu ~5769. do ing likewise. verted lo mechanical energy A community project was Court of Claims comm issioners . BUSIIIl' ~S Uff iLC 1'1111111.' 992- 2Jf>6 . residents, books, maazines If schools don't open until January 2 it will deprive many to enable you tu du any Vote · 32 -0.' • F:tli ~U ri<tl PtiUIW 992-2157. again •discussed and a and Bibles in Braille; pupils of spring and surruner jobs, that they co\lll! on to earn ' BILL DEFEATED Sc( uml tla!O.~ JWS UI ~c p;.11tl at physical activity. SB 375, Jackson . Offer s committee was appointed to P lllliCI'U)',Oim ! money for expenses. see about names of veterans national cam~u~ for bUnd If you consume 2,000 expanded borrow 1ng powers to NHliniiHI iJ d\'cl'listr l~ reprL'I:ienThe fine letter, written by a high school junior in the l<l\ll'l' W ~rt.l - Cillfill i Cum!l<lll)'. calories a day you are taking school districts . Emergency : to b!i placed on a honor roll in ch!ldren; lull v1ston books for 13 19. Bill : l3·19. Ill\', Bu llllll'll l and G<.~ ll a ~hcr 01\',, IN SERVICE October 16th Sentinel sums it all up very well. Please re-read Mason. Appointed were Mrs. ;.-bhnd p~rents of sighted · in enough caloril!s to hl!at 20 BILLS INTRODUCED 757 Tlnr·d Avt , ~cw Y•wk. N V, 1t, the other letters pertaining to the issue, and tbe articles of David Hubbard, son of Bill S B 372, Zimmers. Exempts Cecil Smith, Mrs. Wm. Zerkle \ children . home v1sltatton, 1001 7 liters of water from freezing food .service rotary funds from and Mrs. Landon Smith. .Subst:ll pllltiL t'Hlc s . Dl'lt\'('l'til by explanation written ,by the committee for the levy. Hubbard, Syracuse, is now and a lendin~ llbr~ry of books tu boiling_ If you are a nurrnal tfle new state rotary sur charge. II ll\'1'\.: U\' U IIabl~ ij- ('CI!I .~ IJCI' Go to the polls on October 25. · serving with the U. S. Air· ,l'Ul'l'l!!l' The group discussed having and ma~azmes tn Brame, SB 373, Bowen . Revi ses ~~·t-k . B~ M,,,.,, H" Ull' Wlllll'l' t'a t net· person and reasunal.Jly act1ve f u r I o u g h arrangements, tor a turkey dinner on the next large prmt, tapes, records Vote YES for the children. - Signed : A taxpayer on a . Force. For those who wish to SI.'T'\' I ~·t· rr"' av;u l ~tbll', 011c nH,n{h , you rrmy usc all of them to mental patienls. $l tzi. B,l lllilll 111 Uluo and W VH, send letters or cards to him Fixed Income, name withheld by requ est . kuep yo ur body ~orkin g proSB 374, Q!Shaughnessy. Pro- mej!ting date, Nov. 15, at 5:30 and callll<ttes. Orr\' Vc<J r , $22 .00 : StK llt•!llllis, his address is AMN Dav1d A : $11 ;;~; 'I hrt·t muulh s. $100 : perly, to keep you r body hib its person s conv icted of th eft p. m. with Mrs. Roberta The_ camps are held at fro m the state from dOing f:bl•\\IUH' i 'lti.00 H•ar; SIX tn• m l li .~ Hubbard, PSC 2, Box 2418 Young and Mrs, Evelyn Danvtlle, near Columbus, for wa rm and to perform business w i th th e state for five 5ll . ~ •l. Tlir' l't' -m.mtlls, !< .50. A 'giant task Hickam Air Force Ba se' years. Stewart preparing the youngsters between the ages Suh ~t'I'I ]JI\ 1 111 ]Jil t c lllt:hllh .,., S u ml<~Y phystcal i:lctivity, ' l lillf'!>">"'t •lil llll 'l Hawaii 96853. ' turkey. Others were assigned of nme and 19. Ninety-one If you take m more ce:~lories The Meigs County Board of Elections started In mid ' to bring foods . persons attended_ the camp than you c•n use tile body August to register and process more than 10,000 electors in the s1mply storCs ca lories by for- · HIJACKING STOPPED Mrs. Evelyn Stewart gave last August .. II IS requu:ed 33 Precincts ; a giant task for a limited office staff io compete ming l.Jmly f.: t t . When you are WARSAW, Poland (UPI) , an excellent lesson on t~at the llldtvldual ~rovlde and out they go to perform a p~blic and patriotic duty. by Nov. 7, 1978. prevented the Weatherizing Your Home . hts own t~ansportabon to The result at present: an estimated one-third of the electors ready to use tha t energy the Police In order to do the job at a minimum cost we sought unpaid body fat is bi'Uken down to hijacking o! a Polish airliner She pointed out that storm camp, but If traiiSportation Ill the county are properly registered without one eent cost to vol\lllteers. relca:-;c the calories for use. at Warsaw airport .Tuesday, windows (aluminum type) does become a problem, the The staff of the Senior Citizens Center was the first to get taxpayers. All don~ in three months. To giv e yuu murc infm·ma- Polish newspapers reported can reduce the amount of fo\llldatlon can provide it. Now the future : The Boa rd of Elec tions is placing two in_the act. They have comp leted far more than 200 senior infiltration of air 30 to 50 The foundation circulates citizens and going strong each week . Volunteers at the Meigs trained reg istrars in each of the 20 precincts of Meigs Local tiun I am scndin~ yuu The ~ today. " llce:t lth Lct.Ler· nu cr 5-2, The reports said the at- percent when properly in- ?ver 70,000 articles and books County Fair turned in at the election office 797. The election and nne in each of Eastern and Southern L11ca l School Ill Braille each month. officials of the Eastern and Southern School Districts Distncts. This will cost the taxpayers approx imately $1600. UrH..Icrsti:lrJding Yrmr· P.nl'rgy tempt was made by one or stalled. ~vstc m . Others wlm w<nrlllm; In addition to reducing Anyo~e kn~wing a bUnd several persons who wanted volunteered to assist at their speci•l elections and the TI1e registrars will be at the 33 polling places on Nov. 8. When presiding judges of the 13 precincts brought to the election U1e com plc.tefl form s ar.c back in uur office on Nov. 20th we iSsu(• fH II semi 50 rl'nts with a to force the crew to fly the infiltration, storm windows person Ill ll_fetgs County who expect Ol e jj•b 80 per eent dcrne (dependinJ:: nn voter turnout ). If I nn ~{ , stampt• fl , ."i t: lf - aircraft to Vienna. Police and effect a reduction of heat loss mtght be lllterested In the office approximately 1700 com pleted forms. Many, many other individuals have ca lled a t our office , Ulis cooperative spirit continues in the future as in the pa'st our culdn ·sscd t'11Vt'lnpe fur il to crewmembers succeeded in through the glass by servlees of the foundation received training and signed the papers as a registrar. This is director, Mrs. Dorothy J ohnston, can say within the next few I ll\' llr l'CIIT nf ti llS lll'WS(lilpt•r, frustrating the attempt and providing an air space be-- may contact Fessenden at P. legally permissible. They are returning almost daily with month s "Come nn yn u voters, we're ready <Jnd waiting for you P.O. H11x 15aJ. Hallr 11 CH} S1.1- • no one was hurt in the in· tween the two windows. The 0 . Box 204, Stockport,. Ohio l!• •ll , N<"w Y ~trk . NY 11'101!1. cident. they added . amount of heat loss by con- 43787 · com*ted forms fr~m thei r neighbors, ret-eiv}ng more blanks Nnv . 7, 1978. - E.A. Wingett 1 • • ' theft item Homemakers view slides ·on. HollfJnd HEALTH What is a calorie? Legislation at a glance Free services now available 1 Computer ratings 2. Cleveland St. Joseph, 62.60. Region 2 . 69.92 ; 2. Cincinna ti R«ger Bacon , 67 .80 . CLASSAA Regions l. Elyria Cathol ic, <7.00 ; 2. Beloit West Branch, 46.60. Region 6 1. SL. Nlory S Memor ia l, L Lima Sr., 60 .315 : 2. Toledo Whitmer , 60.00 . 50.50 ; 2. Mansfie ld Ma labar. • Region 3 · 1 Can ton M cKinley, 83.80; Region 7 1. Canton Central Catholic, 1 2. Barberton , 65 .50 ; 3. Marietta, 59 .00 ; 4. Zanesville, 48 .80 1 5. Ma ssillon, 54.50; 6. Stow Wa lsh Jesui t, 54.00; 7. Akron Spr ingfield . 53.25 ; 8. Logan, 52 .00 ; 9. Alliance, 49 .20 ; 10. Louisville. 46.50. .. ' ·'Reg ion 4 l. Cincinna t i Moeller, 43.60 . 56.50; 2. Ph ilo, <2. 00 ; Hebron Lakewood, Minerva, 40.70 ; 36.50 ; 3. 4. 5. Pi cke ringt on, 35.70; 6. Joh"hs1own·Monroe 33.50 ; 7. Hann ibal River . 32.32; 8. Heath , 30.90 ; 9. ltie) Rich mond Jefferson Union and Cadiz. 30.00 ea ch. Reg ion 8 l. Loveland 59.80 ; 2. Ur bana 51.00. ClASS A Region' 1. Dalton, <0.00; 2. Ashtabula St. John , 36 .70. Region 10 l. Hamler Patrick Henry , 38.50 ; 2. Tiffin Calvert 3.4 .00. Region 11 1. Newark Catho l ic, 30.00; 2. Beallsville, 29 . 80 ; 32 . Newcomerstown , 26 .00 ; 4. Lancaster Fisher, 25 .25 ; 5. Crooksvi lle, 23 .00 ; 6. New Albany , 22 .80 ; 7 . (tie) TALLAHASSEE , Fla . (UP! ) - Florida' State University baseball Coach · Woody Woodward said Wednesday he has turned GREG BECKER MARK MAGNOTTA DAVIE BLAKE down an offer to manage the ' " St. Louis Cardinals' AAA St. in Middl~p:>rt. He has held more than his own in his guard position. Mark weighs 150 THESE VARSITY juniors for the Meigs Marauders this year are Greg Becker, Mark farm team in New ·Orleans. pollllds and is 5'6" tall. Greg, No. 13, is 5'11" and weighs 145 pounds. He is the son of Don and M~gnotta , and David Blake. Davtd, a returning letter man , plays fullback and kicks extra Woodward, a former major Belly Becker, o£ 462 Fourth St., Middleport,_who should be more than proud of his performpomts for the squad. No. 35 is 6' 1" and· weighs 190 po\lllds. He is the son of John and Sylvia lea gue infielder who has ance as tailback. Blake of Route 2 Pomeroy . Mark , No. 66, is the sQD Qf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magnotta of Lincoln compiled a 121·39 record and Strasburg , since becoming the Sem- Shadyside 20 .00 each ; 9. Ca nal Win :;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:,:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: :::; :::: : :::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:, :;:; :;:;:;:;:;: : ::::::::::::::: :: ::::;:~;:;::::::::: inoles' coach in 1974, said chester . 19.50 ; 10. Glouster he will stay at FSU. But he Trimble , 18.50. Region 12 did not rule out the possibility COLUMBUS (UP!~- The BuwUng Green- Kent State 1. South Charleston of accepting a professional South eastern, 35 .00 ; 2. West football game Saturday produced the Mid-American managing job in the future . Jefferson, 33 .00. Cuofereoce's players uf the week - BG's wide receiver. Jeff Groth and Kent's defensive tackle Mike Zele, Groth," a junior from Chagrin Falls, was . tbe unatilmuuo offensive selection for his performance In BG's 14-10 victory. The ~oot, 171;-pound Groth returned a punt 51 yards lor a touchdown which tied !he game at.7·7 and the Falcons went 011 to wiD. '· Both Coach Denny Stolz o( Bowling Green and Kent's Dennis Fitzgerald agreed that Groth's return was·.lhe key· to the game. By Larry Fisher snea ked by Waverly 9-0. Walton, has completed 17 of leading the league in Zele, a 6-foot-3¥.., 236-pound senior from Euclid, was A live game winning streak Friday's tilt should be a 41 aerials to earn a second receptions with II. He also ";lth 22 tackles ID the contest, 17 of them solos and credited may come to an end Friday strong competitive game. place rapking in the SEOAL. contributed by scoring two three behind the line of scrimmage for losses of 21 yards, night when the mighty Meigs Coach Charles Chancey touchdowns, one on a run and Athens will create a Marauders travel to Athens problem of scoring for the stated that his boys played a the other on an interception ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::·::::;:;::::.;:;:;:;::=:·::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to fa re the' strong Bulldogs. Marauders as the Bulldogs good game against Waverly runback. Meigs destroyed the have given up only seven and he prasied the defense lor With Meigs coming off of a Waverly Tigers last week~ points in three league games. their outstanding job. He also big morale boosting victory in a fine showing of offense They play a solid 5-2 defense believed that the team would and Athens going after its and_ defense, while Athens with their front line being the have scored several times sixth straight win, Friday barely got by the Blue Devils main PQWer. 0£1ensively , the more but the big number of night's game should be an interesting and physical of Gallipolis 3~ on a field goal Bulldog's are a running team penalties set them back. by place kicker John byt their quarterback, Al Mike Wayland is still match up . ' . Schanzenbach . Athens Meigs hopes to snap Athens win streak 76ers humble Pistons, 113-96 Volley ball team .trips Logan gals In recent volleyball action the Meigs girls defeated Logan and was beaten by Athens and Kyger Creek. Tuesday night the Meigs girls greeted Logan ~t home and took the match by win· ning two out of the three games. Meigs won the first game 15-2 by placing several good bump shots. Logan took the second game IIH5, but Meigs came back to win the final game 15~ 12 with the help of several good overhand hits by Pat Vaughan . . The Jr. Varsity took both of their games defeating Logan !5-12, 15-3, with Carol Morris serving 10 Straight points in the second game. La.st night the . girls traveled to Athens to compete in a tri-match between Meigs, Athens and Kyger Creek. Meigs lost a league match to Athens with the games scores 15-6 and 15·12. Meigs also was defeated by Kyger Creek, 15·3 and 15·1. The Jr. Varsity defeated Athens in both of their games with the scores· 15-5; 15-2 with Vicki Pickens serving 8 points in the second game. This brings Meigs to a league record of 3-2 and an overall record of 7-<i. The o~erall standing of the Jr. Varsity is 6-6. Their next m•tch will be Monday at Ejastem at 4:30 p. m. 113-96 victory in the season- Bulls 107, Rockets 103 Mickey Johnson had 19 opener for Philadelphia . " I worked very hard points and Artis Gilmore and because I need ' to," said Nick Weatherspoon added 1.1. McGinnis, who had a tO'Im- each as Chiellgo stormed record 13 offensive rebo\lllds . back !rom a 15;>oint deficit to "My attitude has been that I win their · second -straight have to be a hard worker . I game. Rudy Tomjanovich led feel quicker and stronger this all scorers with 29 points year." · while Moses Malone added 20 Elsewhere in the NBA, for the Rockets . For Chicago, Buffalo beat Kansas Ci(y 112- Wilbur Holland had 16 points 108, Chicago edged Houston and John Mengel! 12. 107-103, San Antonio defeated Spurs 114, Celtlcs 109 George Gervin, hitting 17· Boston ilH09, Denver whipped Milwaukee 133-115, of-26 shots, fired in 39 points Los Angeles downed Indiana as San Antonio downed· 133-120 and Golden State Boston for the first lime in the NBA . Larry Kenon added 18 clobbered Seattle 116-64. and Billy Paultz 17 lor the Braves 112, Kings 108 Billy Knight scored a Spurs. Jo Jo White topped game-high 31 points and Boston with 24. Chuck Williams had 21 to Nuggets 133, Bucks 115 David Thompson tossed in spark Buffalo to an opening 36 points, Bobby Jones 26 and season win in Cotton Dan Issei 21 to carry Denver Fitzsimmons' coac hing past Milwaukee. The Bucks, debut. Knight, the secondwho led at 9:32 of the final leading scorer in the NBA last year with India na, also period, were paced by rookie had a game-high 15 rebounds. Marques Johnson with 22 Ron Boone led the Kings with points. Lakers 133, Pacers 120 20 points. Rookie Jim Edwards, playing for the injured Kareem AbduiJ abbar, scored Beulah results GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - llronze Express, ridden by Mike Ewing, the leading rider of the meet with 17 wins, was declared the winner of the featured race at Beulah Park Wednesday. Ziz Boom Bah had first won tbe race, but was disquaUiied ·after bumping Bronze Express in the stretch andJ).le two horses exchanged 1irst and second places . Gamebreaker was 'third. The winning time of 2:03 3-5 lor the mile and one quarter equaled the track record set in 1956. Mugsy's Girl and Least of All won the fir~ two races to return $140.40 on the dally double corilbinati6n of 2 and 4. The 8-61 trifecta . combination return e d $7,249.50 to seven ticket holders. Th'e crowd of 4,221 wagered $545,838. BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Celtlcs sigtied Sidney Wicks to a multi-year contract less than three hours before their scheduled season's opener against the San Antonio Spurs Wednesday night, a \earn spokesman said. Celtics' Vice President Jeff Cohen said Wicks signed the contract in a San Antonio, Tex., hotel room,. No other terms of the contract were disclosed and "will never be disclosed" by the team, Cohen said. Wicks, a six-year NBA veteran, was involved in a lengthy off.seaso'l contract dispute with Celtics brass this year. The 6-foot-9 forward !rom UCLA was reported available to play in Wednesday's game. To make room for Wicks the Celtics waived second· year forward Norm Cook. '' ~ ,< ;...~ .:· and building materials . By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Wrtter George McGinnis had all surruner to think about last · spring . When the Portland Trail Blazers st\lllned the Philadelphia 76ers tllis past June to win the NBA championship, much of the finger-pointing was directed at McGinnis. The playoffs were a series of disasters lor the 6-foot'l! forward. His outside shot, his defense, his foul shooting mystically disappeared, and no one was more puzzled than McGinnis. It was as if he was suddenly a stranger to . himself. But Wednesday night McGinnis began the new season theway he would have Uked to end the last one: He scored 32 points and grabbed 22 rebounds as the 76ers blew by the Detroit Pistons for a " 25 points as Los Angeles evened its record at 1:1- The !..akers were backed by Earl Tatum with 22 points, Kermit Washington with 21 and Jamaal Wilkes with 20 . Indiana, got a game-high 34 points from Adrian Dantley. Abdui-Jabbar was sidelined with a broken hand he sustained in a fight with rookie Kent Benson a~ Milwaukee Tuesday night. Warriors 116, SuperSoalcs 84 Rick Barry dropped in 28 points and Phil Smith 20 as Golden State broke away in the second half lor a n easy romp over Seattle . Fred Brown scored 21 points for Seattle and Mike Green added 20. WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD! QUALITY TIRES AT · REASONABLE PRICES ('utwj GENERAL TIRE SALES BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES rtlf NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE : 992-7 161 we DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 91'2-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon.thru Fri. 7:00 to 3: oo Saturday ELECTBIC SEBVICE •'NT,;RD.TPT.n'N ...... ..,..J... ' Colu mbus and Southern customers in parts of Athens Washtngton and Ma1gs Counties will soon be served f rom a new su bstation at Codlv tll e. Oh io . Thi s new sta t ion w ill all ow the Company to properly suppl y the increasing requirements of cus tomers' electri cal demands. prov1de more rel iable service to the area and improve voltage regulation . A major swi tchover to the station is pl anned on SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23 It wi ll be necessary to interrupt service for about 2 hours (from p 00 A.M . to 7 .00 A.M) for Colu mbus and Southern customers in the vicinity o f BASHAN,' EAGLE RIDGE, KENO, ALONG STATE ROUTE 248, TUPPERS PLAINS, ALFRED, COOLVILLE, TORCH and HOCKINGPORT. We hope thi s outage wil l not cause you ~ n y major tn convenience . In case of rain th e work and outage will be postpon ed until SUNDAY . OCTOBER 30 at the same hou r. 8 Cofum&u.t _______________________ /~h~n ------~~--------~ r, • I J ,, " �+-The Daily Senunel. M1ddlepan -Pome roy. 0 .. Thursday . O<·t. 2tl, 19ii :~~~%t:m~~~~~;a~~~'\:~W~1f~:=~'}1\ ~:~ Today S ~ :;~:;:; ~ :::::~ ~ ~~ ~~. ~~ ~>.; ~~ ~ snort p a.. d· e • ~ 1 :r-' I U ~~:~ Cleanup begins in NY following celebration . BILL MAUUEN u PI Spurts Writ t•r H\ NEW YORK 1UPl l - Most ll f tht-q tr kt>r tape and <.'\mfetti ~=~=~~\ ;:;:;:< ~·as still bemg deaned off I he :l:~t streets from the Nt> w York Stembrenner. "bojt I tlunk m lhe long ru11 U:iese things t '1gucrua a nd deSig na ted hitter Da\'e Kingman. Stee le d 11 ur pl aye r s into per formmg rve n better . White, the oldest, Y£~nkee 111 the poi nt of se rvire to t~ did , ~f.' end uf t_he se~son and lust ready ln d1p heav1ly m.IO the free agent m.arket this year . 1l1e Ya nkees are known to :::\;: Yankees' gala ,;ctory parade ;'i::;· Wednesday when George ;~@· Steinbreruwr was back at his '1 00~ ri~ht-handed relief ace R1 eh Gossa ~e of the Plt~s_burgh . P1 rates . an 0 ~~~~:/ ~m~:.~:t::~ 0~~j:: Engle had a family gathering recently to wekume back their da ught er , Peggy Dowell, her husba nd and their ciJildrcn, Roger and Debbie who have spen t the past three years in Hawit ii. Kermit Taylor gave grace TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites " I think maybe it was my Ius left fie ld Jt•b to Lou add1t1on to Mmnesota Twms fault we had so much turbu- Piniella. He and Figueroa. a t>utJie ldcr Lyman Bostork, ~~ By MILTON RICHMAN lenc..>e and maybe next yea r l~ame wiru1.er who was wtl(_> ~ould H_t nicely into ~~ UPI Sportl Editor ::;::1 drsk a lready makin~ pla ns l 'U take more al·live steps tn mtffe d over bemg passed Whites left h eld spot and prevent it from re- o\'er for a World Series start, allow Piniella to go back tu NEW YORK t UP!l - Baseball's Man of the Moment, for next yt·ar . .. But all in all , I are likely to be packaged in a "We' re sta rting right now oceurring. being a DH. 1 Reggie Jaek.s<>n. freely admits his !aulls. He has never tried to make surt> we stay on top," have no regrets. Jt was a Lntde for so1pe addit iona l Money may buy the making anytx>dy believe he's a Willie Mays m the l.eld . When said Steinbre nner , the great, great, year and Billy pit ching help. Kingman , a Yankees more good players, he first reported to Baltimore last year. he told Earl Wea ver, principlli owner of U1~ n!lWly- Ma rtin did one helluva • late-Season designated hiller but it is doubtful it can buy " l don 't know what you heard abo ut my work m the outfield, crowned World Champ iO n managing job." pickup, failed to cume to them happiness, That ran but I'm not as good as you think I am." After watching Jackson New York Yan kees, victofs Besides Jackson, catche r terms with Steinbrenner and only l.'ome from within and in the field awhile , t he Orioles' manag er said. ··he's rig ht. " over the Los Angeles in six Thurman Munson , the tea m will be cut loose to make his it's already apparent that, Likr r \'eryone else, though . Wea \'er is in lovP wi th Jackwn's games in the World Series. captain. ran a lso be expected own deal. allhough Steinbrenner may bal. .. "We plan to do ever)1hing we back in Yankee pinstripes lor Mea nwhile, Steinbrenner is have no regrets, 1\is world The Best Team Mone v Can Possibly Buy . isn 'l throug h can to improve the team." the l Ot h straight se ason bu ying yet. meaning t h~ Yankee dollar will be in great And although th e Yankees despite hi s request to be evidence again two wee~s from now when the clubs start already have justified Stein- traded to Cleve land so he can falling all over themselves. see ing which of the free agents brenner 's huge expenditures be closer to his family. thev can make instant millionaires in the re-entry draft. Bow1e lor !alent sueh as Reggie Center fi elder Mickey Kuhn , like big brother . is watching lor any signs ol tan1perin g, Jackson ($3 million ), Dun Rivers has repeatedly asked so George Steinbrenner is being especially careful about Gullett ( $1.9 million) and to be traded, but again the mentioning any fr ee agents who may appeal to him . Bul ~ he Burk\' Dent t$100,1100 and Yankees don't seem too eager man who spent all that money to ge t Reggie Jackson, Calf1sh Osc,; Gamble ). the happy 10 accomodate him either, Hunter and Don Gullett thinks any criticism by other owners of endin g to t he storyb ook save for a super offer. And as the wav the Yankees went out and hough! themsel,•es a world champi~nship is nothing more than sour grapes. " Freeagency season is not without some Steinbrenner adds : " I take more unde rcurrents of everything. Mickey says with is part of baseball," says Steinbrenner. "J'hal makes 1t every Wlrest. .. a. grain of salt. ~' bit as"much of the game as what takes place on the field. You Jacks on, the sellThen there's Mike Torrez. 'sa\i. San Diego, Montreal, California and Kansas Clly accla imed superstar right the "other'' World Series competing righl up there with us in the last free agent draft , field er who r apped his hero who pitched two didn 'l you' I think you 'II see Cincinnati in there this time." ... stormy season with a reeord- co mplete-game victories Last vear, there were ooly 24 free agents to choose from. This )'e3.r , with six-year players and certain minor leaguers tying three home runs in the over the Dodgers, indnding thrown in , the total probably will run closer to 100. The lour top Yankees' series-clinching 8-4 Tuesday night 's clincher. The players available are reliever Rich Gossage, )"ho d1d so well victory over the Dodgers, has big Mexican righthander is lor the Pirates-Ill is year. outfielders Lyman 1lostock and Larry · said he wants to come back. still unsigned and it's no Hisle from the Twins and Mike Torrez, who wrapped up the but it r-e mains to be · seen secret Torrez ' performance Wocld Series finale lor the Yanks Tuesday night. Gossage 's whether his relations with has greatly enhanced his · asking price with the Pirates was $2.? million over seven Manager Billy Martin will bargaining power . . improve. · Among th ose Yankees years, with $500,1100 of that up front, at which pomt they w1shed "i know there was a lot of likelY not to return next year him luck ... All dillerenfkinds of conditions are being written into player turbulence on the balldub include left fielder Roy said While, righthander Ed contracts these days. One National League club has a this · season." provision included whereby the salary of one of its players is reduced $25,1100 if he smokes tobacco of any sort. He ran chew all he likes, though ... Dun Sutton claims three men carried the Dodgers all year long. "You take away Dusty Baker, Reggie Smith and Bill Russell and we 1d haveflnished in the cellar ,' ' says Sutton ... -'Tug McGraw knows exactly how the Dodgers feel losing the World Series, having felt the same way himseU when the Phillies were beaten by them in the National League playoff . ...,.....__.__ ._.• , ,.__ , ..• "It's like a death· in the lamily," says the Phils' reliever . , " There are three phases you go through - shock, depression (}9@9(]) and acceptance, and of the thi'ee, I'm not sure which is MASON FURNITURE preceding the dinner. Allen, ding were Mr. and Mrs: Mon. , Tues., Wed. & Sal .-8 :30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Taylo r, Kandi and Krista!, Mr. and Mrs. Jac k Nelson, ~ ra , Lisa, Brian, and Barry, Mr . .and Mrs. Ricl1ard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fn.'<i Engle, Freddie a nd Slwwn, Hicky Kim and son, Mr. and Mrs: Calvin Dowell , Ruger . and Debbi e, Mrs. Gary Cooper and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Engle and Pete, Mr. and MI'S, Clarence Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Th uma> Dianardo and S~ndy , Hex Hathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson. Unable lo attend were Gary FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 1elh ,. . ~, worst." ... ,~ young pitcher who said everything was line and ·he had no Rely On Us For Fast Service! trouble at all when he was warming up on the sidelines , but once he got into a ballgame and became aware of all l~ people in the ·stands he couldn't throw naturally anymore," relates McCarver. "Gibby listened, then pointed to his own arm and said to this young pitcher, 'there's an artery ~ere that runs all the way up clear across your shoulder and down the bottom of your back. When you get into a ballgame, there's a tendency lor the bottom of your back to become a little tight and even curl up a lillie. That's because you're getting tense and not relaxing. Once you become tense, you get caught up in aU the lanfi!fe. You're a fan now and not a player anymore, and the big thing you have to remember is that yo u're getting paid to be a player, not a fan .'" What Gibson was telling Uie young pitcher was that there are other places he .could choke beside~. lhe throat... Our team of experienced p~arma ­ cists strive for precision and accuracy in filling all prescriptions . .. · work os quickly as possible .to get your order to youl SWISHER LOHSE PUBLIC INVITED The public is invited to view • a one-hour film entilled Boredom at Work : The Empty Life, at the Meigs Community Mental Health Center in Pomeroy this Friday at 2 p. m. A stall member will be on hand during the showing and will be available to discuss the film with interested viewers. The film is free to the public. The Mental Health Clinic is located at 236 Second St .. Pomeroy. JAMBOREE SPECIALS LIVING BIBLES ' hold meettng ~\\ . '100 .CANWIFEBEATERSCHANGE? f ~ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: We get married late last year when I was nearly-18 and he The least coin offering was was 20. 1 forgave him fer giving me fat lips and black eyes! but taken at the Tuesday night when be implied I wasn't as good as his pregnant sister meeting of Group 2 of the (because I lost our baby), and we got evicted from our apart- Middleport First United ment, I'd had it. By that time I'd learned lr<m his folks that Presbyterian Church held at even they couldn't stand his hottemper. the home of Mrs. Mildred He said if 1left the state to go live with my parents, he'd send Ka me there in a casket, but I finally made the move. We've talkworship service on ed on the phone since, and he swears be's.changed (buUben be Christ's ministries of comalways apologized before too, after beating me). His mother .JliiSSion was conducted in consays he's overdosed tbree times. He threatens to kill himself if junction with the least cmn ofIdon' tcomeback. Sayshe'sseeingacounselor. • . ferlng. Mrs. Gladys CummActually, 1 want to return and finish up my cosmetology . lngs had the d~volions using course, but he'll think I'm coming back to him. It's been three Helen Steiner Rice's "Make months. Couldhereallycbange,andistherehopelorus7 Your Day Right by Thinking Oh yes, .we went to a marriage counselor once; but! told the Right" and "Count . Your truth about us (beating, etc.) and really got knocked around Gains and Not Your Losses.:' later. Should we try coUJiseling again?- P.H. (WHO'S TEMPMrs . Faye Wallace TED) reported that she had turned DEARP.: in the bottle caps, the proShould a field mouse try "reforming" a weasel? ceeds from which go into You're well out of this mess. Take your cosmetology colll'lle charity projects. Mrs. Helen " where you are- away from a violent husband who may need Sauer and Mrs. Ethel Lowery yearsofpsycliiatl'ic·help.- HELEN were named to · the nominating committee. The P:H.: Thanksgiving dinner will be Yes, people can change, but an' insecure, sulcldal, irrational- · held at the Kin Folks at Point ly hot-tempered man isn't liable to improve much in three Pleasant next month. months , even with professional help. · Mrs. Wallace announced Let someone else take this responsibillty. You're too young World Community Day to he for it! -SUE held Nov. 4 at the Heath United Methodist Church.' DEARRAP : Mrs. Sauer reported on the The young man who guessed he "mUst be bisexual:' (but fall Presbytery meeting to he didn't care) because he's sensitive, look a home ec. course, held in Portsmouth on Oct. 25. and is able to cry: I'm glad you made it clear that real men TUEsDAY don't have to be unfeeling stereotypes. Your answer was exAMERICAN Legion Aux- cellent, but · iliary, Drew Webster Post 39, · I wonder if he Understands what bisexual means? Since he will meet Tuesday night at felt so deeply about his girlfriend who died, I doubt be's AC- Now you know the hall. DC. You should bave pointed out that he's heterosexual, so that Csardas is a Hungartari folk •. · he wouldn't label himself ''bi" just because he has more sen- dance. . sitivi(y tluqunacho males.- T.G. · DEART.: . We didn't know what the young man meant when he wrote, "Even my parents can't accept the way I 81ll, which is probably biSexual." But since he had come tO terms with himself ("disapproving people don't bug me any more" ) we felt it best to concentrate on reassurance. In case he misused the word "bisexual," and for others who don't understand its meaning: the modern definition is: sexual attraction to beth men and women, with no set preference. • HELEN AND SUE off DURING THIS SALE lf2 PRICE RECORD ASSORTMENT Regularly 29995 With Any Bible Purchase of /z PRICE 1 Rea listiC ST A-84 gives you more power. fe atures and so und for yo ur stereo dol lar' Come see! Come hear' Come reJoice at 33% all at The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound®' • COLOSSAL SYSTEM SAVINGS! SAVE 22880 '10.00 or Mora Yoo Sale Prices Effective Friday 21st -and Saturday 22nd On~ Gat Your Nama Imprinted MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • Reallsflc STA -84 AM-FM stereo receiver as above • LAB-54 changer with base and magnetic cartridge • Two Nova "78 " floor/shell speakers with 10" woofers, 3" lweeters. walnut veneer enclosures Middleport, 0. 99 Mill St. By United Press International Pro Football rest of lhe s.eason , be ing p laced on injured reser ve ; r epla ced Pa yne on the roster w it h Wally Horton . Cleveland - Cu t ba ckup w ide receiver and kick re t ~rner Pro Basketball Reggie Cra ig and s1gned Boston Signed forward defensive tack le John OkonieW Sidney Wicks to a m ult i -year ski . Ph iladelphia Anno unced contract ; waived forward Norm w ide receiver Ken Payne Cook . underw ent an emergen cy ap pendec tomy and w il l m iss the Lebanon LEBANON, Ohio (UP! ) Toronado Jeffery came up from fourth in the backstretch Wednesday night to win the featured rare at · Lebanon Raceway by live lengths over Vickie Pat. The three-year-<>ld winner covered the mile in 2:08 :h'i the best time of his career and paid $5.40, $6.20and $4.40. Vickie kicked back $7.20 and $3.80 and the show horse, OaklaWn Victoria, returned $4.80. The nightly double . combination of Winover Will (7) and Sunrise Lynn (3) was worUi $22.20., • A crowd of 1,128 wagered $107,630. VI~' Pomeroy, 0 . Open Nights fill9 rf'!iJ[l]@(jj)!J!Xf@ ' •• . CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)- - - - - R D '' ) · fi2 N. 2nd Ave. Our TRC-452 40 channel (not 23') is lhe greatest CB t:>uy in a ll our 17 years building and selling America's championship qu al ity lin e . "Bring it on home!" TODAY! I SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE$25 Reg. 59" 3495 40-1980 Realistic MC· 1000 in Walnut veneer! STANDARD COLORS OR • . CUSTOM MIX COLORS. 2~.· 51 -1016 CAR 8-TRACK PLAYER PLUS AM-FM STEREO SHOP OUR COMPlETE PAINT DEPARTMENT Rock . co untry. lolk . pop! SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY . .. MOST 14-831 U B A TANDY COMMNY Middleport Merchants New Car Jamboree ''78'' RelJ. 59"' CASSffiE RECORDER PLUS FM-AM RADIO! BATTERY I AC PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS ·,.,~:~~;~~ PRICES M"Y VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORE S • Mo" •tems neighbOrhoQd 39!_!. Volare Wagon . -. See Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, or G. Pat WiHiamson " • •.•• • TOMR U E MOTORS .. .. - ' . 399 South 3rd St. Middleport, Ohio 992-2594 Ir. CHRYSLER ' IN HOSPITAL Danny Harrison, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who became ill al-his work at Philip Sporn Tuesday morning, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven ER Squad. He was later transferred to Camden Clark Hospital, . Parkersburg. H!s room nwn!ler is 516-N. ' .. ' ,, ,. at Your Home?· Planning a new addition to your family? Like a long awaited new ca r? Why let a low budget slow down your plans? We've been known to help people like yourselves w ith auto loans that let you stop e)(pectlng ... and start dr i ving! Plus we can wor-k out a repayment plan. that •' won't pu_t a dent in your budget! See us about It soon .. . we'll be expecting you. Middleport Merchants NEW CAR JAMBOREE Friday & Saturday, Oct. 21st & 22nd "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit .Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 .FIX .UP YOUR Officers to be honored Receptions lor two officers were announced at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerilsalem, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . Nellie Casto, worthy htgh priestess, conducted . the meeting. Soj .. Dun Mtller, supreme organist of Ml. Pleasant S"rine will be honored with' a receptionn Nov. 20 at the Holiday Inn at Lan· LanchesTer (Phone 614-653-4607) . Second dinner and reception will be held for Irene E. Smith, supreme §ecund handmaid of Galilee Shrine on Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. It will be held at the Hospitality Motor Inn at Willoughby. Reservations are to be sent to Jack Boyd Smith 256 Erie Road, Willoughby. Plans were discussed for the ceremonial to be held at the December meeting with a chester. Reservations are to practice to be held at the be made by Nov. 12 with Mrs. regular November meeting. Betty Miller, 1305 E. Allen St., Farm Bureau to meet SAVE 33% Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 992-2811 CROSS HARDWARE.Mtddleport. Ohto. 992-3831 12-18~ SAVE · 33% ·5995 CORPORATION' $88 Open Fridaytil8 : 00 NOW ON DISPLAY CHRYSLER · · Reg. 139" Reg.89" ,TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABEL:SI 0 SAVE 5195 ' SPEAKER BARGAIN B-TRACK TAPES POMEROY R E .. 21-1521 110 W. MAIN ON All DEAN . & BARRY PAINTS FRIDAY, OCT. 21st & SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd A .. Reg. 13995 EBERSBACH .HARDWARE 10% OFF w VANYL-ITE -~· PLASTIC VINYL ACRYLIC LATE 95 ·Fi A REALISTIC® MOBILE CB PRICE BREAK! GALLON NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Red Andy captured, the featured $1,700 ninth race at Northfield Park Wednesday night to earn his thitd victory of the season. Ule winner; driven by William Leary, was in Iron l all the way as he (COVered the mile in 2:116 i.,'i lor a payoff of $12.20, $5.40 and $3.40. Final Attack fini shed $1!COOd, 2:!. lengths back, and Noivza Time came in third . Bat Stayle won the lOth race and kicked off a big triple combination of 1-3-10 which was worth $152.40. Wen Her Leslie was secona and Due Bluegrass finished third . . Friendly Servi~e E . Main PAINT UP WITH OUR Northfield . Charle5 Riffle, R. Ph. ·Sunday 10:30 '10 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 By Helen and Sue Hottel dinner was served at noon. The weekend""" climued on Sunday aftemoon when an area-wide youth rally wu held. The singers led thlll inspiring event with song, a skit and a challenging message lor people of all ages. . The minister, John McArthur, would ·like to thank all the people oL .the congregation who helped behind the scenes in preparing the food, setting up tables and making sure everything went smoothly. EXPECTING Offering . i -·-·-~~ IYncet'ved CHESTER--Friendship night to he observed on Nov. 3 at the Liqns Club building in Belpre was announced when Ches ler Co un cil 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday nlght at the hall. The friendship night will be . a 6:30 potluck dinner. District officers are asked to wear long white dresses. Mrs. Ada .Bissell presided. It was noted that Mrs. Mae Spencer ha s a new great-granddaughter. Helreshments were served by Mrs. Duris Koenig, Mrs. Zelda Weber, a nd Mrs. · Dorothy Myers lo those naml!d and Mrs. Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Doris Gruese r, . Mrs. L.e ona Henslery, Mrs. Durutl1y R1tchie, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Ada Bisse ll , Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Duris Koenig, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, and Mrs. Marcia Keller. Reg. 110.95 -. - y.~ . :: Ronald Hanning, R . Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8 : 00a .m . to 9 p .m . • ' ' · ;r,,,,~,,,~,..~,G;~~;ir~;~ii;;~~*''-·'~'1 D of A to 1978 N Sports transactions FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 Youth weekend held The Pomeroy Church of Christ had its first " Youth Weekend' ' October 14-16. The New Hope Singers, a group of live students from the Cincinnati Bible College, led the weekend. Friday night the New Hope Singers, and the youth gr~up -lrom the church alteQded the Meigs High School football game and afterwards they all gathered at the church parsonage for refreshments and games. Saturday nigbl there was a "Singsp)ratlon" atthe church building where New Hope Singers sang arrangements of hymns, gospel songs and choruses which were taught to the audience. They also talked about the work of the Cincinnati Bible College and ended with a short devotional thougbt. Several Bible school classes were taugbt Sunday morning by members of the ensemble and they sang a special number during the worship hour. A potluck MID_DLEPORT. OHIO;_SECOND and MILL STS. Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph . N EW cAR - MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS FM-AM HI-FI RECEIVER one of the club's minor league camps . "There was this one ~ New York who lelcphunl!d during the day, and CIJ<Jrlcs Cooper and fa mily who reoide in Tampa , F'la. -· NOON UNTIL DARK . ThUrman Munson can forget about being traded to Cleveland so he can be dose to home. To begin with, the Indians don't have. the players to give the Yanks in return and secondly. they're having enough trouble paying Wayne Garland 's $2 million salary without taking on another one !ike Munson 's. Now if Yankee President Gabe Paul wants to go back to Cleveland. that 's another story _One group interes'ed in buying the Indians would like 10 have Paul in with them. He was with Cleveland from 1961 until-1966 and still is fond of the city ... l like the story Tim McCarver, the Phillies' popu lar receiver tells about the time he and Bob Gibson were with the Cardinal~ and went ove~ to talk with sOme of the pitchers at -:---------------::--::=--:=::------------- 5-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday. Oct. 20:::_,1:'!17::.:.__ _ _ _ basemcm Graig Nt>tt1es. "R ut t"O_vet When they had w win ... they dub, slumped • t bat badly at \ I'd like to do II WltllOUt all the pro blems we had this vear." <·hmnp aon players do. "I'd like to win this thing again nex t yea r," &aid tl)i rd Mrs. Maida Mora , president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, announced today that the Farm Bureau Annual Meeting will be held ,next . Tuesday night, Oct. 25, at the Chester Grade Schodl at ?:17 p. m .. Mrs, Mora said that a steak dinner is being served and the price of tickets Is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. A program is being planned for the evening with the highlights being the Ruthie Roberts Show from Columbus , presenting the entertainment. Mrs. Mora said !hal there will he a short business session and will tncl~de adopting the .. or'ganizatlon · s · I9 7H Resolutions. Reservations lor the dinner can be made by calling Pomeroy 992-2181 or any of the following board members. A limited nwnber of tickets can be purchased at the door. A list of the board members and their phone numbers are as follows : Maida Mora 992-7765; Oris Roush 742-2134; Halph Cart • 992-2384; I)IU Carr 985-3882; Tom Hamm 94&-2574 ; Eula W<>lle 247-2278; Robert Burdette 992-3930; Andrew Cross 247-3852; Mrs. John Colwell 742-3002; Norman Will 742-2791; Henry Frank ,992·7895; Mrs. Harold While 742-2889; Sylvia Midkiff 9927216 . 0 SAVE '8 12 V CHARGER 48 MAINTENANCE FREE Deliver up to 475 amps of cold cranking power! Regular $43.99 value '3599 For Most Cars -Save ..,., SPARK PLUG lloef .. 5 Save90• CARBURETOR lA. ~~-· Most cars. tr~cks. •· Regular 2.n Improve your 1..-1 i<:onomy l '•::.,::~6~4-~11~00~-~t:e~E~a;..7~1c:.O--I~--~~~=-~='~~~-.--1 6 AMP BA:ITERY CHARGER .• , AIR FILTER 88 • Aufomoflc c~rcuif breaker, 6 ano 12 Baflerl•• · Regular TUN E•UP. KIT . Save up to $1.33 . Regular$3.29 values Tune-up Now •1 96 WESTERN AUTO Ohio �" 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, 0<-t. 20, 1977 Missionary Society VtsttatJOn of shutms \\as 111-' duded on thl' pru)t't't \\ urk tlf the t'Ircles uf tht> B. H. ~til· ~)rn !\1tssaunaQ S lk.' h!l) vf . th~ Mtddlt.'l)l..lft · F'tr~t Bo1pt1st Church lllt't.'tln~ Tut•sday t'\'emng . The Dorcas Cm.'it' ltk't.'lltlt.: lWlJo-l>\' · lWO lll conduc~s \ ' ISJi St'\'t•ral out as a Thanksgiving pru- Ht>l~n jt'l.'l ' Bvdnu~r Kathryn Metz~er. and M-r.fi. willeall on Flurenn• Hannay. Mrs . f'r,-da Edwards and Mrs. Martha Khm• will go to the ~1rs . Kunes Cun\'alcscent Ccnler Wmebrenner hust c-s.s to vtslt Mrs. Irene Cross and made arrangt·mcnts lu gu Mrs. Lilhcm Demuttkt·y : and htllllf' tlw Mrs. S;jrah D. Owen will VISit Mrs. Vl\'laiiTitus. The visiUiuun pr l1gram will ~ carried shul1;s, Mrs . Clarabelle R1lt'y ami Mrs. ~1ary Brt~wtr \\Ill VISit Woodrow Call. Mrs. l1f )1rs. LUU ISt.' Thompson wuh Mrs. l.s<.t~llt• at \he meeting Lighthouse Tabernacle to hold revival with Bill Morris Singers Special charismatic meetings will be conducted nightly at the IJght House Tabernacle Assembly of God of Route t60 . The Bill Morris BrewE·r and Mrs. Rtlt'\' told uf thetr vistl tu the Ath~ns Mental Health Center and 1l was del'ided that Mrs. R1lev will contact the Center tu detennine Ute special na'<is of the men's ward in the building. and what can be dune about holding a party there. . Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Eva comment~ ministry when Bill spoke at the FuU Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In· tcmati onal at Rio Grande worship and adoration of our Coflege Cafeteria October I, 1977. The public is invited to attend all services, October 23 through! October 27 , 7 p. m. nig htly . Nurse ry provided. on their \•isit with Mrs. Cross at Kimes and noted that Mrs . Hartley and presented her with a box of you note was read frum MrS. Cross. Alsu interest missionary, t hanking BRIGHT STICK the circle for a gift of money on his birthday . Mrs. Owen reported tha t there are 65 patients at the A,rcadia Nursi ng Home. Vis.its there were discuSsed and Mrs. Freda Edwards will ed back aft er a long illness. Refreshments were served tu those na med and Mrs. Frances Smar t, Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Leora Sigman. Mrs . Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Hernice Baker, and Mrs. Beulah Boys , Girls & Infants SALE ssoo FREE PAIR or TUBE SOCKS With purchase of any pair. of Jox or Converse Slioe s N. 2nd A vi. . P omeroy, and Werldcll Eblin. MiddJepurt, anti her greatgrandmother, Mrs . Nellie Eblin, a nd Tim m y J unes . ''78'' son Monte ~arlo Sporl ~oupe "lt1l Drive You Happy" See and Drive It POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevv Dealer'; Ohio g UNOLEUM RUGS •a•• .•, Bedroom Suite · MEN'S SHOES Values to 524)9' · '9" SALE SALE PRICES ADMIRAL Men's WORK BOOTS '1498 K. D. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OF FURNITURE AT SPECiAL SALE PRICES DURING THIS 2 DAY..SALE Mrs. You can make yo ur own frames and have fun doing it. CLOTHES HAMPERS J ohn LunBolen, Cleveland; Mr. and Mts. Richard Bruck and Douglas, Bellefontaine, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen anct Greg, Dexter, Diane Epple, Steve and . Ga ry Nelson, Pomeroy: and Steve Jagers of Gallipolis who ca lled in the Prices Effective Frid~y and Saturday On~ · {. SKIRTS & Ocl 21st & 22nd Buy some fell in the desired VALUES ~;:::!i;;:;;z::iifi!i~o:tZ::it!;:S TO S20 .00 JEANS Cooper was celebrated recently wilh a party at the home of l'dr. and · !'drs. Gary Cooper, Route 2, Racine. Cake, ice cream and koolaid were served and games were played. Attending' were Christina's grandparents, 1\tr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, and Freddie, Shawn and Rickie, Marvin Randolph , Karen and Llunie Boggess. Special guests were Christina's cousios, Roger and Debbie Dowell, just home from Hawaii. Sending gifts and cards were her grandfather, Clarence Cooper and her grand· mother, Ruby Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, a ggll COLOR TV 50 DIFFERENT MODELS IN STOCK '· SALE $1500 ·' A card party was planned for Nov. I at the home of Mrs. Carol J ean Adams when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela S1 gma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of COW NECK SWEATERS TOPS .. Values to 520 •' SALE PRieED ' Spoc.ial Price . c ,. Mrs. Debbic Finlaw. -· During the m ee liilg the chC:ipte r a lso voted to par- ticipate with the other two · chapters of the county in rais· ft!'h5t:dl2:;B~:s;;~~~:!<l:!Z~ ing money toward a reprint of Sorry, No Lay -Aways on Sale Items the Hardestry History . Mrs . Karen Stanley, social chair· man, report over 60 attended the recent skating party. The D cultu ral program was ..t1. 1' .I\. presented by Donna .. Byer, CarolYn Grueser, and Iris On the T Payn'¢. . Rclreshmcnts were served in Middleport by Mrs. Finlaw and Mrs. C Qn_________, Karen Stanley after which a· , ________ o.m_e__ GJW.AN 'S F' ASH"TQN CENTE' do- yuur -u wn-thir~g a·uction was held . Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Men 's Sweat Pants (draw string variety of colors and tabards waist) S3 .77 with bell Sweat Shirts PUllover choice Large assortment Men 's Sweaters, turtle necks, v. necks, printed & of colors S3 .77 Wood Rockers S8.95 '5.55 to Men's Cal"hartt Blanket lined •·24~ ' used all-purpose white glue to attach the strips to the pic· ture . Be careful not tu over· glue; a little goes a long way. Rub a ringer across tu spread the glue slightly. This keeps CQAT COATS WEEK-END SPECIAL Mixed BOUQUET Cut Flowers REVIVAL Pl.ANNED A revival will be held at the New Haven First Church of God, Out. 24 through Oct. 30 at7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev . Richard Bradley uf Charleston, W. Va. will be the evangelist. The public is_invited. Fri. Oct. 21 Sat. Oct. 22 sizes 8-14 LIVING ROOM SUITE JAMBOREE SPECIALS 2-styles to· · choose from Sofa, Chair & Love Seat Reg . $249.95 .POLYESTER QUILT BATT . 8l"x96" ' Bag FIBERLOFT . '3" GIRLS DENIM SHIRTS SIZE 7-14 $133 FRIGIDAIRE-Admiral-Caloric-Speed Queen-Hoover •' irst Quality Double Knits ·•}98 Yd. Poly-Cotton I '188 00 SAVE ON TOP NAME BRAND APPLIANCES Table Plaid Flannel '198 ' Yd. POLYESTER KNiT MATERIAL Values to $3.9$ Group · Pkg. of Jpr. Cottons .· 98c Yd. TilE SEWING l(rea1 unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nels•,n, and CENTER great-grandpart·nts,. Mr. On the T in M~lell"rt cuul i\1rs . Dt ·xlt•r C011pcr . • her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. pidure and th~ width you would like for the fra,nino , I •saoo - · CONSOLE STEREO AM-FM Radio , tape player, record changer, cabinet, only 39" wide. SALE Values To $20 MODEL JR9000W !•~-~.~-" Dawn ~ .• ' per lengths fur all sides uf the Province Town Maple, Flex Steel. Bassett, Lane, Riverside. National and ' . More CHRISTINA COOPER TURNS TWO - The second birthday of·Chrlstina GAUCHOS color. Cut into strips the pro- SIZE CARPETS Walnut Finish 3 One Group 1 Group of Men's 32" X 32" X 9/ co-hostess. Hot water may help brass have a-lot of muncy tu spend. BOOKCASE 1 as Bult!n, POLLY'S POINTERS Card party \ 1 Polly Cramer _'-.:.c -::.........::::.....:.________________ planned t he glue f rum running out POLLY'S PROBLEM !rum under the felt and gel· DEAR POLLY ·- I clea ned at · the business m eeting. ling 01\ the picture when Several games were played. m y brass this morning a nd pressed down to dry. When Refreshments were served found su m~. marks tha t I making such a frame fur a t'Ould not remove with brass by the hostesses. poster I use colored thumb Attending were Mrs. Freda polish. J also fuilnd (Jnt:! tray tacks the color of the fell lu Mitch. Mrs. A~na Miller, had a sort uf green muld un tack it to the wall . -SUSAN. Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. the back . I would appreci~:~te DEAR READERS - This Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Helen any etnrune nt.<;. -MRS. S.S. seems a very good idea, I DEAR MRS . S.S. Reynolds, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, think it would work and look Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Mrs. Perhaps some of your brGtss even better if the strips were Marjori e Milhoan. Mrs. pi eces are brass plated and cut un the diagonal at the corMiller won the traveling these marks are where the ners to give a mitered effect. brass finish has worn off. The prize. green on the tray may be -POLLY. DEAR POLLY ·· My polish· that remained after a helpful hint is for campers. I Will. BE SELLING clea ning. Often this happens Aga in .this year the Meigs and one sees green left, par- always had a problem keepBa nd Boosters Association ti culGt rly in crevices where a lng milk fresh in uur cGtmper will sell fruit baskets at brush should be used to d ean icebox unt,il I disqJVered that Christmas time, it was at1d remove the polish. I find if the milk is bought m a decided at a meeting held it Iiluch better to was h a pi~c~ gallon size plastic bottle and Monday night at the sc hool. in hot soapy water and then frozen just before leaving it Pat Wood, president, con- rinse iii hot water a nd rub dry will keep fres h for days. In duc ted the meeting. Candy to a s hi ne (after l'leaning) to fa ct, after four days in the will also be sold by the be sure all the polish IS icebox there was still a frozen chunk in the milk keeping it band members at a later removed. -POLLY. very cold. I buy whole milk: I date. The trip to Fairborn DEAR POLLY - My Pet think milk that has been . Sunday for a band contest Peeve is with t hose infr ozen has a tendency tu be . was discussed. dividuals who run all over watery but by buying whole town tacking up their ugly garage sale signs on posts milk . it tasted just fine . MEETING CANCEU.ED and other people's properly. LUCY. RACl NE POST 60 2, ·PEAR POLLY - I use the .Arncricahn Legion Auxiliary, , Then to make matters worse plastic net bag that a turkey they do not remove them scheduled fur a meeting came in to hold the kids' Tuesday night ha s been when the · sale is over. bathtub toys. l hang it over cancelled due lo the special Sometimes they would sU!y the (ub su the water drips out. forever if the propertyowners eledion . did nut remove them. - MRS. They are kept dry and du nul •nildew . -ADELE . K.N. Polly will send y"uu. one of DEAR POLLY - I think I her s ig ned thank-you have a great idea for those newspaper coupon clip~rs if who have posters or pictures she us es your favorite they want to frame but do not CHEVY CHEVffiE •saoo '10 88 ·SALE 30% OFF REG,. PftiCE . PLATFORM ROCKERS Ruger -....,.,, I' afternoon. Margaret B. Weber presi ded SCOPE DI-GEL UOUID Sewing Club has meeting · The Jolly Bunch Sewing Club mel Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. f:ve lyn Grueser with Mrs. Bea Rob- & DRESS . DINGO BOOTS Mrs. The Rulhie Roberts show wiU be presented as the entertairunent at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau on Tuesday evening, 7:17p.m. at the Chester Eleme ntary School. The group has just completed a tour of the Hilton and Sheraton Hotels. The quar!"t provides ve rsatility in the program presentation by playing a number of instruments as well as doing a variety of musical formats. The program music will range from country and western, song hits from Broadway. to standards. WE'LL BE SHOWING VISIT OUR DISPLAY . NEW CAR JAMBOREE SALE 1 Group CHILDREN'S SHOES Mrs. Odell Manley, Middleport ; Mrs . Lcorm Eblin, gge NEW CAR JAMBOREE Group Judy, Boyd, Bruce, and Jill, Mrs. Bessie Stout, Luke Brooks, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wogan, Picker· ingtun; Mrs. Linda Dixon, Kary and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolen and Rickey, Rey 11oldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard WogC:Jn and Leonard, Hebron: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Colwnbus; Mr. and Seud ing gifts were Tn:tey's gramlpurcnls, the Hev . a'nd _CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN SALE tl<tughter, Penny uf Boca Rulon, Fla . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen , .Bunnie, Kathy Barker, Donna Rol>bins, Steve M~ni~Junior Manley, Tina Ssnith, Shelly Smith, Jimniy Junes,M•·s. Barbara Stahl, Mrs. Barbara Smith, am! Mrs. Kathy Elias. $2!95 SOFA .BEDS •soo Ricky Gibbs . OtJH.'rs attending were Erka Elias , Tammy Hoffman, . sl6.95 rwo::o.So . . mel' attiU). SMITH NELSON MOTORS SALE Door prizes went tu Mary Jones and COOK POT [JJ (Dress &Casual) Values to 121.99 A ram11y dinner Wl:iS hchJ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nl'ison, P01 ncruy ,· RIJutc 3, in honor uf Dr. <Hld Mrs. D~-t1e J<..~ ~ers and dl)nderTyj SALE s15.95 BILL MORRIS SINGERS Firebird ,· t o Bremla Rotr SALE Sl,29 PONTIAC TRADITION. WOMEN'S SHOES black st reamer s. The decorating was handlt'<l by Tracy's friend, Miss Al'lenc Scarberry, Mason. Served at the party was a cake presen ted lu Tracy as a gift from Tammy Sta hl in· scribed '· Happy Birthday, TYLENOL TABLETS Calendar FRIDAY &SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st & 22nd 1 Group , . carried out with orange and pnzc.s ~umg bins, Crystal Manley, Li sa Huffman , and Tammy StahL Reg . S21.9S Plains Community Club to Reg . $22 .00 raise money for v01unteer ··' fire department. · CHESTER PTA annual SALE FIREBIRD FORMULA carnival and jitney supper with supper beginning at 5:30 white cross was discussed No . 49 Reg . $31.95 and carnival at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Owen noted that it SALE had t o be ma il ed in Gl'inun a nd Lynn Kl oes, Saturday at school, EVELYN · Wiens, career November. The love gift guests. THE SHRIMP missionary to the Shangaan boxes were distributed by . One Pint people. in th e Gazankutu Deep ·Fryer N homeland of the Republic of Reg. $17 · tiun usmg the poems, ''Salva. South Africa, to be speaker at '12.99 . .95 the Middleport Church of the tion, Gained ur Lost" and . Nazarene, Saturday, 7 p. m. "Him." The program was by Public invited. Mrs. Helen BOOimer and was entitled,"The ' Hai ti Baptist SUNDAY FIREBIRD ESPRIT FIREBIRD Convention. '' THE NEWSMEN Quarter, Scripture !rum Matthew Charleston, W. Va., to be at THURSDAY and the meditation, " Burden PAST OFFICERS Club, Pomeroy Church of the 40oz. of Tomo rrow'' was given by Racine Chapter 134 , OES, Nazarene , corner of Bayer Mrs. Owen tu open the Thursday , 7:30p.m. at home Mulberry and Union: Sunday REG. meeting . Members .recited of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. for both Sunday School and 6 oz . the 23rd Psalm. · 1 Reg . Sl.39 EPISCOPAL Church morning worship services. 4.29 Refre,s hments were served Women at the home of Mrs. · Rev. Clyde Hender son. Everything you 'd expect In a fins Ponti/JC road car. to those named.and Mrs. Phillip Kelly, Thursday with pastor, invites public to both Elizabeth Slavin. a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. services. Reg. 59c Head fuming styling. Impressive maneuverabilily. LOVE JOY C_IRCLE . Program by Mrs. Thelma MONDAY Sporly interiors. And a variely of el)gines• from a Mrs. June Kloes hosted a BEND 0 ' TH E' River Dill. meeting of the Love Joy Cir· V-6 to a 6.6 lilre 4-barrel V-8. Ga rden Clu ~, 7:30 Monday REGUI..AR Meeting, Meigs cle. Mrs . Louise Davis, chair· night at the home uf Mrs. man, opened the meeting County Democrat Party, 8 p. Bert Grimm. F'ur rull call TEST DRIVE A FIREBIRD TODAY with scripture reading from m. Thursday at Episcopal members are to tell how Psalm 109. Devotions by Mrs. Parish House in Pomeroy ' Firebrrds ar e eq u1pped wrth G M·butlf engmes nature affi rms the exist ence prc ouced r>y vanous diVISIOns See us lor detonts ' , Ma ry Hughes included with Robert W. Sweeney, of God. For the a rra ng~me nt " Ghosts at the Door" and employe of the state auditor's of the month, the theme will "The Usher at the Gate " office, to be speaker. . f' PONTIAC be " Harv est Moon." Ponttac's best year y.e . . . ~FRIDAY along with scripture from Psalm 27. EVELYN Wiens, career Mrs. Kloes dedicated the missionary to South Africa, to Stop By and Look At love gift offering reading present complexities and 000000 000000000 1 9 7 8 00000000~0000000§ "Our Love Giving" and "Our chaUenges of that country at Our Displi!Y At The Middleport Merchants Giving of Love." a special service, 7:30 p.m. . P la ns were mad e t o Friday at the Chester Church NEW CAR JAMBOREE remember one of the Women of the Nazarene. Public in· at the MeigsCounty In· vited. finnary on her birthday. A SOUP SUPPER beginning . . 0 . note of thanks was read from 5 p.m. Friday at Dorcas M. E. . Mrs. Iva Turner for a remem- Church social room. Bean, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOO OOOODOOOOO OOOOOOOOO brance on her birthday. The vegetable soup , pie and white cross quota was filled. Y SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 22nd sandwiches; also a bazaar. 1 The program by Mrs. Katie Take containers for carry out Anthony was on Haiti and soup. Sponsored by Dorcas Baptist Women and concern- Women's Fellowship. 992-2174 ed their missi on work. Mrs. SATURDAY Pomeroy, Ohio Alwilda Werner was welcom· 500 E. Main TURKEY SUPPER from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Turkey, dressing , baked MIPDLEPORT MERCHANT beans, mashed potatoes and ··"·'gravy, homemade noodles, salad, rolls , pie, punch and 9 X 12 coffee. Sponsored by Tuppers 9x12' R00M ~:~iedM~~~el~v~h~if~~~~~~ Mr . and Mrs. Robert Manley entert.llined recently with a party for their daughter, Tracy, in ce lebration of her siKth birthday at their Riverview Place humc in Middleport. A Halloween theme was 100 Ct . Reg . $2.38 about visiU!tion days and sweets_ which can be taken to the patients. Mrs. Brewer noted that she had spent an aft.ernoon having a Bible study with Woodrow Call : The infants layette for the ]agers honored with dinner Birthday celebrated and Kool·Aid. Favors were pa ckets of mixed candy. Games were played w it ~ ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER McPherson, son of a special members 7- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, 0<-t. 20, tm Tracy" with icc cream bars, read was a letter from Rubert contact area were witnesses to this I.ord . The group has sung for Full Gospel Business Men's rallies, the Aglow , and Singers, consisting of BilJ, various churches ill the Ohio Debbie, Andrea and Leah, Valley. In the meetings that are held there are various Mrs. Hartlt'y healings. people filled with the Holy Spirit, saved, delivered , and set free . Many residents or the Gallipolis ' , , , . , I · '• ,_ '(l 1 RECORD THE TV PFfOGRAM YOU'RE WATci-UNG .. I RECORD ONE PROGRAM WHILE YOU WATCH ANOtHER,;; I RECORD TV PROGRAMS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY • PRODUCE YOUR OWN HOME B & W SOUND MOVIES 1 MONITOR ANY ROOM IJI! YOUR HOME Record the prog ram you're watching. Record one program wh ile you watch anot her. Record programs wh ile you're a way by pre-sett ing the automa tic , Digi tal Clock Timer. An optional Video C¥"1e ra allows you to make your own home sound movies in black-an d- white o n ta pe. Wi th th e camera, you ca n a lso monitor any room in the hbuse- baby's nursery lor example . Versatile Zentth blank ta pes provide· high quality color or black-and-wh ite sound record ing In both one and two hour playing t imes. Tapes can be played over again and again ... saved for future view in g .. . or erased by re -recordi ng on the Zenith Video Cassette Recorder. Ca binet bea utllu lly finished in simul ated grained American Walnut wt1h accents of lus~ ro u s Gold color. Watch what you want ... when you want it! · Drop in and see our Zenith Selection During the Middleport New Car Jamboree INGLES FURNITURE '" 1 '· ! �I 9-The Daily Sent~nel, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Thursday , Ort. 20,1977 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Od . 20, 1977 NFL officials to view TEAMST::l:GT~~~~li~~~~-~·ss~g 14~8 r- 1P3031s films of 'brutal' play .. TEAM 36 12 0 t.s 25 Athens Gallipol is Ironton 32 10 .7 48 16 0 33 11.0 52 17 .3 33 11 .0 25 8.3 16 5.3 Jackson Logan Meigs Waver-ly Wel l 1ton 39 29 37 32 58 17 -411 7-27 14-30 1J n ?5-45 12-2< 15-33 9-2< A28 1A2 .6 144 179 3 1 1 3 4 3 141 135 Waverly Wellston ' 94 31 .3 166 144 15? 159 174.0 522 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Hl 151 101 187 the hardfought Cineinnati Bengals-Pillsblirgh Steelers game last Monday ni ght game, to .-onsider leveling fmes for overly agressive play. Several players on ooth sides chara cterized t he on-field action as "brutal.'' The Steelers won the battle, 2().14, holding off a l;~St-gasp Cincinnati rally in the fourth quarter . Cincinnati was penalized for a personal foul during tile game when defensive batk Melvin Morgan was observed clobbering Pittsburgh wide receive r JOhn Stallworth in the head whil e making a tackle . ., • I.:ater in the contest , Sleeter cornerback Me l Blount was seen doing the same thing 1o Bengal tight end Bob Trumpy, although no pena lty was called. Trump)' suffered a concussion on the play and did not return to the game. " You can 't go after a man' s head . l saw the play on TV . We will look at the coaching films and the NFL films," --said Ni ciL.Skorich, NFL assistant ~uper Y.i.so r -of olhcials. " But -if an official did not see any inten.tion3.1 hea d shot, he pr obably wouldn 't have ca ll ed a penalty ." . Commenting on another controversy surrounding the Bengals-Steelers clash, Skorich aclmowledged that 551 183.6 Thomas, Ironton Ydo. C.r. Avg . 48 5.5 263 67 3.8 253 46 • .2 193 Deeds. I rO!l.fon Becker, Meigs 185 182 RUSHING ·-" Kemper, Logan Dabney, Galli!X)Iis c.... PASSING N. Jenk ins. Jackson Will iam s, Ironton 296 1 15-30 5 170 12-28 1 172 9-?1 2 160 I 2 Yds ,No . 288 8 lOS 9 371 11 443 14 32S · 11 Avg . 36.0 33 .9 33 .7 31.6 29.5 PUNTING ('I<..- morel Deeds, I ron ton Gasser, Logan Simms. Gall ipol i s Crace. J ackson Adams, Athens RECEIVING Wayland , Meigs 5 Schanzenbach, Athens Fletcher. Ironton · 213 I 180 6 78 6 74 2 7 6 · Conger, Jack50n Emerson . Logan kO RETURNS Jayjolm, Wellsfon Schmitter , logan 146 7 0 I I 55 I I 3 0 0 0 44 46 ?8 28 Walton , Athens Wayland , Meigs INTERCEPTIONS s 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 27 2 " 3 3 ss 2 38 2 30 i Monfg..-n..-y, Wel lsfon Athens Beck er, Meigs 2 28 Walton . Athens 2 OVERALL STANDINGS !As of Oct. 15) TEAM . W L T Pis OP Logan 6 o 0 226 36 Point Pleasant . 6 1 0 1-40 Wahama 5 1 0 104 ·Athens · S 1 0 Kyger Creek 20 36 S6 58 1 0 185 • 1 o 82 38 ?8 130 64 o Trimble 4 , , o 123 65 North Gall Ia 32 1 78SS · Miller 3 3 0 10<1 67 Eastern , 3 3 0 · Vlnfon Co . 3 3 0 70 124 Logan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soap 6.0 Wahama 36 6 36 6 Kyger Creek North Gall ia 38 5 55 6 9.2 6.0 7.6 JO ' s 3 oz. 32' Valu e F.l.P. Price. 7/ $1 Athens 56 Ironton 64 6 6 9.3 10.7 Trimble 65 6 10.8 Mi ller 67 6 11.2 $119 Shampoo $1 .79 Value F.l.P . Price ... 49¢ OLD SPICE COME IN Pocket Cologne Reg ular And Musk LOOK OVER OUR - ANTIFREEZE Dowgard SALE TABLE Gallon ~~;~.v;;,~:-~299 THE SHOE BOX MIDDlEPORT, OHIO l ) DOVE Meigs 71 6 11.8 Alexander 6 5 12 .7 Belpre 76 66 Nels. ·York 85 6 6 6 Fed . Hocking 102 Vinton Co. 103 Waverly Gallipolis Misses & · half sizes , by B_e rkshire, Hobnobb-Er', C1ty Scene 13.2 14.2 17.0 REDUCED 20% 17 2 · 1.07 6 i 7:8 116 6 19.3 Southwestern Eastern 6 Warren Hannan Trace 152 165 4 0 2 4 0 S6 122 S6 141 54 85 46 71 46 107 Southwestern 2 Wellsfon Nels .. York 2 4 0 Meigs 2 4 0 Waverly 2 4 0 Fed . Hocking 1 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 1 30 10? 76 53 so 10 36 · 135 167 116 152 76 SEOAL Standinas WLTPis OP Logan 3 o o m 26 Afhens 3 0 0 24 7 lronfon 2 1 0 63 33 Meigs 2 1 o 40 21 Gallipol is 1 2 0 18 11 Waverly I 2 0 8 35 0 3 0 31 77 Jackson Wel lsfon o 3 o • 6 101 TVC St-ndinas WLT Pis OP Nels .-York 1 o o 41 0 Belpre 1 0 0 35 0 Vinton Co. 1 1 0 20 18 1 1 o 10 41 Alexander o 1 1 Fed . Hocking 8 20 0 1 1 0 X· Ti"imble X X X XX 35 SVAC Standings W L T Pis OP Kyger Creek 3 0 0 130 18 Norfh Gallia 3 0 0 72 21 6 ·25.3 5 27 .s 78 13.0 Justice, NG 8 48 8.0 Geiger , KC 4 o 24 8.0 Sm ith , W 7 1 43 7.2 Swain, kC 5 2 32 6.4 Kuhn , E 6 2 38 6.3 SEOAL SCORING Name TO. PA Pis Avg Kemper , L 6 o 36 23.0 Boykin , I 3 0 18 6.0 Hallett , L 3 o 18 6.0 Flefcher , I 2 5 17 5.7 Jenkins , J 2 1 13 4.3 Becker, M 2 o 12 4.0 o 12 4.0 Way land , M • Williams. I 2 o 12 4.0 Armstrong , L 2 0 L. Smith, L o_ . 12 12 12 SVAC SCORING Name TO PA Pts Justi ce, NG 8 0 48 Casey , KC 7 0 42 Geiger, KC 4 0 24 Carfer , SW 4 0 24 Lucas, KC o 15 15 Bissell , E 2 o 12 Spencer , E ? · 0 12 TayiOf' , KC 2 0 12 Niberf , KC 2 0 12 Sutphin , 2 o- 12 Branham , SV 2 0 " PANTS DRESS &CASUAl Ladies ' BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS REDUCED 20% Rack of Ladles' Suit s, coat s, slacks , pant suits. blouses, dress -& knit top s, Redu ces up to 60 pet . JOSEPH Chil~s Men's 7.B oz . · 25' OFF Reg . 515.95 F.J.P. Price... . Long Sleeve Color DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS · White 7 % oz . Jar REDUCED 20% $1 .19 Value F .I.P . Price . . . 65¢ COLGATE 100 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SHO.P PING 16.0 14.0 12.0 6.0 s.o 4.0 4.0 4.0' 4.0 . 4.0 · VASELINE SALE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, OCT. 21st & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 ONLY · 89¢ $1.56 Valu e SAL£ $12.88 Mouthwash 12 0~ . $1 .59 Va lue F.I.P. Price ... , 4.0 ,?,:~ 4'9¢ OXY-5 ~;,;1_ Acne Lotion 1 oz . ,.....~v;:~ $2 .49 Value $]29 " 2 2 0 50 86 Eosfern 1 2 0 38 66 Han . -Trace 0 2 0 21 . 88 Symmes Val. 0303466 ~.,.;....~, x .Southern ~___:_-,---- XX Toothpaste BIB OVERALLS XX · F.I ._P . Price .• .. x-Nolel iglble tor league fltle TEAMS RANkED OFFENSIVELY TEAM Pis G Logan 226 6 Kyger Creek 185 S Iron fen 130 6 Trimble 123 6 Pl. Pleasant 1-40 7 Miller 111<1 6 Wahama IDA 6 Southern 82 5 Hannan Trace 97 6 Norfh Gall Ia 78 6 Symmes Val . 76 6 Eastern Avg . 37.7 37.0 ?I , 7 ?0.5 ?0.0 17.7 17.3' 16.4 16.2 13.0 12 .1 1t.7 70 6 55 5 11.0 58 6 9.7 56 6 9.3 56 6 9.3 54 6 9.0 Belpre Afnens Wellstoil Soufhweslorn Vinton County Nels. · York Jackson .Gallipolis Waverly Meigs Alexander Fed . Hocking 30 6 Warren 10 6 54 6 . 9.0 53 6 50 6 -46 6 46 6 36 6 8.8 8.3 7.7 7 .1 6.0 5.0 1.7 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pis. G Ava Pl. Pleuanf 20 7 2.9 1 Soufhern 28 6 5.6 WHITE RAIN New Fairm ont 4-Door Sedan Shampoo 8 oz . · Herba l H oneysuckle · l emo n HERE',S MY PERSONAL INVITATION TO SEE THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE ••• '78 FORD ~ AIRMONT" Dri ve the '78 .Fa irm ont a nd you 'll see why il 's Ihe right ca r for today s d:1vmg . Ea sy handling . Roomy co mlort. Fa~rmont ha s 90 Yo of Ihe 1nter1or spa ce ol lod ay's cars like Chevy Impal a. Fa irmont is righ t for today and the yea rs ,lo come . Fifl ee n minu les behind lhe whee l wil l te ll you th1s, a nd much more . $1 .19 Value F.I.P . Price ... FQRD ~ W hpfl 1\mnlc ?• l . ~ I>P~•h A IJP!!PI olt.-~ fllto:l fH H \ i ! 0 " "'I'>P1'1\ THE FINEST IN NEW CARS, USED CARS AND SERVICE! • · DAN THOMPSON FORD See .Pat Hill •. Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . · Open Evenings Till7 : 00 except Thursday and Saturday Clo se d Sunday 992-2196 . . ~-, . ~- ' ULTRA BAN .~ ~ Roll·?n Deodorant 1 1!11, 1 ~- , l(jji1 1 2 ~. ' . oz .-Reg . O.r Unsc ente d' · ~-;~/~:~~:....$165 Ill' were injured in their haste S1'. LOUIS (UP! ) Authorities investigating the sniper shooting of two men, one of them from Akron , Ohio, outside a suburban synagogue earlier this month Wednesday reported a solid lead - witnesses who said they saw a man run through li ne_.by shopping center shortly after the shooting. Lt. Thomas H. Boulch, who is heading the Major Case Squad investigation into tile Oct. 8 shooting at tile Brith Sholom Kneseth Israe l Coogregatioo, said tile man seen at the shopping center fits the descriptioo of a man who boughi the high-powered rifle used in the sniping. That de scription came men may have been involved in the murder of Gerald Gordon of Chesterfield, Mo., and the wounding of William Ash of Akron,Ohio- the man who bought the rifle and another man who had been minimal." " There's plenty of time to stop the car and get out," a s pokeswoman said We dnesday. " The driver might smell smoke or 'gasoline. If he does, ile should seen carrying a guitar case 'in just puU over to the side of the the area an hour before the road a nd get out. And then, if shooting. there is a fire under the hood, Boulch said witnesses who he Should not try to open the saw the man in the Westroads· hood ." shopping center said he was Included in the recaU was looking over his shoulder as every Cadillac Seville ever he ran , as if he were sold - a total of 111,000 - and frightened . He Wall seen ' at 22,000 Coupe DeVille and the center , a short distance Eldorado models with from the synagogue, about 30 electronic fuel injection or 45 minutes aft e r the systems. shootin g. The new Seville model, " We only know for- sure introduced just 2'h weeks that this man bought a ago, .is the most expensive hunting rifle in Texas , Boulch mass-produced car ·"on the said . " But now he shows up road today. It carries a running through a parking lot sticker price of over $15,000. near the' synagogue shorlly Cadillac described the injuaiter the sniping inCident . It ries reported as the result of makes you wonder exaclly engine fires "" minor. Most of what his r ole was." the victims either burned themselves 1oucl)ing the hood 59¢ . ' CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Ac. · cusing Cleveland school offi· cials of' victimizing everyone concerned with the schools through a "foolish" proposal, U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battis ti denied pennission Wednesday for Cleveland schools to close for financial reasons . "The Clevela(ld schools will not close now and they will not be closed at any time in the future while public schools are open and operating anywhere in the state of Ohio," Battisti r:uled . His ruling was on a motion from the school board, which is under his orders to \lesegrega_te the schools , · asking him to lift hi s injunction against closing any schools in connection with desegregation. The injunction would have JOBLESSNESS DECUNES COLUMBUS (UP! ) , There was an 8.1 per cent 'd ecrease in the 'number . of jobless Ohioans who filed for benefits under all programs last week , compared to the previous week , according to Albert G. Giles, administra· tor o! the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Giles said an estimated 103,553 Ohioans filed for benefits under all programs during the week ending Oct. 15. The previous week , about 112,632 applications were submitted. GUes said 11,498 newly unemployed persons filed initial claims last week, a decrease of 18.7 per cent from the 14,136 total lor the week ·ending oct. 8. He added that jobless Ohioans 1,642 exhausted their benefits under all programs for . the week ending Oct . 8. OHIOANS VOTE WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate refused Wednesday, by a 4845 vote , to include tenured professors and high-paid busine ss executives in a blll that would raise the mandatory retirement age from 65 1o 70. Sens . John Glenn and ' ' Howard Metzembaum , ooth ]).Ohio, voted with 29 other Democrats . and 14 Republicans voting for the ;: issue, but they were on the :.: 1(\llingside. Smuts In, Q!JeSti ons t1 ~ be suhn utted to COI.UM~US I UPI I - (;"v. Jam es A. Rhodes toda y 0:1lluwed tn become law a bill CjUtho rizin g ('arryuut be e r :md wine sales un SWlday un a t.he vnte rs t«~ge th er •~r one at a time, with 50 per t-ent nf tl\e vute required for a pprova l U all three a r e subrwtlt'd <tt the sam e time a mi •.kfe;1tPd , all Sunda y sa les uf intnx.ieat ing liqu ur will be prohibited for fuur y~ars 111 the prednd .· !neal 11plit11l OOsis. Hhodcs 11eilher sig ned uur before he was to de part on a visit to the United States and vetoed the bill , which takes · effl"Cl next Jan . 18. , Australia . The pnlposal , sponS(•red by He was served with a fi veyear banning order , confin ing Rep. Patrick A. Swc'Cney, Dhim to his home. Woods had Clevcland, add s carr yo ut ~ Your " E)(tra Touch" a rra n ge d meetings with beer and wine sales to th e list • ~ Flori.s t Si n ce 1957 Secretary of State Cy rus of questions posed to VHter s in Vance and · with Sen. Dick local nption elections. Under current law , tw(l CI<Jrk, 0-Iowa . Instea d, Woods was bun- questions may be submitted dled into a truck and driven simultaneously to the voters the 750 mi les back to his home ln a precinct on Sunday sales FLORIST in East Lond on, on the o£ high-powered beer and liqu o r in tave rn s, or in southeast Cape coast. rcstaunm ts where rnore than PH. 992-2644 50 per cent of the gross 351 E. 1\o\ain, Pomeroy receiptS a re in food sales. Your FTD .fl o• i<t The new law will add carryout sa les and enable the ~..--._..~_.. _.. . _ , .._, w get out ot'" the car, the spokeswoman said. The fuel leak is caused by a deterioration in the fuel hose connections between the ~as tank and engine !uel rail . The spokeswoman blamed the proble m on " an unusual chemical reaction which apparently occurs in selected geographical areas.'' Surgery need for release I II i 1 WASHINGTON (UP! l Former Attorney Gener" l pain killer ) just to try to ease John Mitchell 's attorney the pain," attorney '"'William Wednesday asked President G. Hundley said in a letter to Carter to quickly release the Bell . Hundley's letter ID Bell was convicted Waterga te con· accompa nied by an officia l spirator from prison )lecause petition fo r commutation of of a "compelling need for hip his sente nce, which was · surgery." turned nver to pardon The Justice - Department atlorney John Stanish for reported the request f or consider ation, t he Ju sti ce executive commutation on Department said. behalf of the 64-year-old Mitchell, who has been in Mitchell was filed through jai1 since early swnmer on Attorney General Griffin hi s Waterg ate cover-up Bell. The final decision on conviction,. would be eligible suc h a move would rest with for parole next June 20 und~ r · Carter. a recent order by U .S ..Distric Mitchell, confined 1o the Judge J ohn Sirica .. minimwn security prison at Sirica reduced Mitchell's Maxwell Air Force Base near sentence- originally from 30 Montgomery, Ala ., is " in months to eight years - to <,"Onstarit pain a nd is taking from one to four years.' 1o be iifted before the school system appears to have enough money to operate boar~ could close the schools through late December . The for financial reasons . Meanwhile, in Colwnbus, board bad insisted it was the Ohio Senate defeated · going broke this week. -The judge accused the legislation to e xpand the defendants · in the borrowing pow ers of desegregation case of either financially-troubled school districts after learning of concealin g a potentially serious financial difficulty or·. Battisti 's decision . misrepresenting its present Testim ony presented by seriousness . court-appointed special "The defendants have dealt desegregation master Daniel in a discreditable manner McCarthy showed the school Professor seeks • • no mtervenmg By LeROY POPE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -The best thing the federal government could do to create jobs lor blacks would be to stop intervening and promote a freer labor market, says a black professor of economics at Philadelphia 's Temple University .. . The strongly worded views of Dr. Walter Williams have not endeared him to the NAACP or most other prominent black leaders. Nor bave the prominent black leaders earned a high place iJ\ Dr. Williams' esteem. ' He told United Press International the NAACP and nearly all the blackS In Olngress are dependent on financjal support from the "white liberal establishment and don 't really represent the illterests of black people." Williams said while the reactions of black leaders to. his VIews have been highly negative, "! have had much support from black groups." The professor's bete noir is the minimwn wage law . He said it is largely respoosible for high unemployment among young blacks because "it sets a labor price so high it makes it uneconomical for firms to hire and train the least skill~d individuals among whom blacks are a disproportionate share." Williams charged that President George Meany and the top leaders of the AFLCIO support a minimum wage increase largely as a device to keep less skilled blacks out of work. He said that as late as 1948, the jobless rate for black youths was less '\han the rate for white youths and the minimum wage law has played a bi g part in revl:l'sing this situation. The Davis-Bacon Act, which allows the federal government to set minimum wages for federally funded construction jobs, was conceived in 1931, he said ; as a way to force cootraclors 1o hire white labor at higher wages instead of non-union Negroes and to fOrce out ·of business non-union contractors, many of them black. Williams said the speculative med:rllion taxicab license situations in New York, Chicago and Baltimore have had the practical effect of excluding blacks from OW!ling their own cabs, whereas in Washingtoo a black man or anyone could become an owner-driver for $200 over the cost of a car . IS NOT A HIGHWAY GAME LOVERShere they are ~r~, * 4 polyester cord plies 15/32 inch tread depth $3. 472 F. E.T. * Wide, open two groove tread design * Modern "78 Series" sizinnll-!,~~.;;;;;;;...t-;~-H Your Compl~te Car SeiVice Center MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. 878 -13 + $1.82 metal traction studs Camel, Brown, and Rust 400 polyester cord black wall * Tread molded to receive . EQUESTRIAN · MOORE'S STORE Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy , Ohio • Impressive ride and handling • Generous trunk space CARPET • Available as 4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan , 4-Door Wagon CLEANING • As low as $3589* *M anu facturers suggested ret a 11 p(ices. Exc lup'in~ taxes, ti11e and d es11nQti on ch11 rgc s. You'll also want to see these other new '18·Fords • Plus the all-new Ford Fiesta ... Europe's most successful* new car. t\ -rovM f-'t . $,00 STAR SUPPLY CO. o. • Totally n~w '78 Ford Bronco , . . lqtally Iough . :. lo lally comforlab le. Slarti ng at on I y $6543 • .. . BOOT All leather ·boots with soft tricot lini ng . Avai lable in '' ,. • Good fuel economy • Roomy - seats 5 a(lults comfortably Rent \ 1 ,. WHY PAY ! ~­ ·- · ·~,. "A taxi driver I rodewlth in New York the other ctay told me the medallion price there now is $50,000," Williams said. • He charged there .. is a Get professional curious parallel betwelm the results at a I, llse of the minimum wage law fraction of the cost. c in the United States and " in racist Solllh Africa." "South Africans were paying black labor as little as 40 cents an hour against nearly $2 for white workers doing the same job," he said, Home Carpet , . " but in those trades where Cleaning · '!.. the white unions wanted the System ..· -.. ~ ' blacks out, they succeeded in ' ' ' getting special wage equality l~ws pallsed, Faced with the ·- --- -~ ----- --- choice of paying blacks the same as whites or firing IUT fOil PER HOUR them , the e mploye rs fired the DIIJ 14 HOUI' _ , . , , blacks," he sa id . · ---~---------~"Now that' George Meany bas got Congress to raise the minimum wage again , I predict the AF.L-CIO will use . 949 -25~5 that to launch another round Racine, of big wage ooosts," Williams said. · l she said. with those to whom Uley are accountable; the state legislature , the financial commW1ity , the teachers and staff, the court and its special master, a11!1 Cleveland's parents and children," Battisti said . " They have victimited virtually everyone involved or concerned with the Cleveland public school•." The judge said c hrslng· schools should be the last resort of a responsible school ooard . He said he holds the defendants responsible for the time and expense of special hearings and will 1o assess costs ag~inst them individually if they do ·it again . He ordered the U.S. Attorney to review of the conduct 'of Superintendent Paul Br-iggs and the rest of the defendants, who include the state school board, to determine if any action such as contempt of court would be warranted. Battisti also ordered a financial study of the system, directing that any violations of law uncovered in the investigation be reported 1o the state attorney general and the city law director . MORE FOR ~ ·----·-·----·---_.._..._. The problem has bee n most prevelant in Miami, New Orleans a nd Tacoma, Wash ., she said, with only "scattered re ports" of trouble £rom Cadillac owners elsewhere . Cadillac will install new hose co nnections of a diff e r e nt c hemical composition on affected cars, ' too much valium ( a form or' 1 I a_ I I p:a;w£4_; I 133,000 Cadillacs recalled m sniper .case . ULTRA BRITE At;pirin (UP!) DE'l'ROIT General Motors is recalling 133,000 Cadillacs built since 1975 to correct fuel hose leaks which have caused at leallt 100 engine fires. The fires have injured at least seven persons, but · Cadillac said the " danger is police at Jan ternational airport.. minutes Federal judge· denies school closing REDUCED 20% Southwestern X 79¢ AN ARRAY OF REDUCED 20% ; i 4.0 4.0 Avg F . I.P. Price . . Wools , leather & blends Kemper, L. 0 o $1 . 14 Value By Catalina , Jantzen,· Lori Lynn & Coddington Ja ckson 167 6 ?7 .8 OVERALL SCORING Name . TO PA Pis Avg Casey , KC -11 o 66 13.2 13 1.5 oz .. Reg . Men MEN'S JACKETS 20.7 Roii·On Deodorant . REDUCED 20% and ordered at least 11 black or gani:tatlons to Hquidate themselves. World editor Percy Qoboza , whp studied two years ago at Harvard. , University .on .. a Niemann fellowsh'ip, was dragged from his office to John Vorster Square police headquarters a n4 detain ed • wbo authorities found by tracing the serial number on the Remington -~ ca l. rifle. He described the man 1o whom he sold the rifle for $200 four weeks ago. Auth orities now believe two ARRID X DRY SPORT COATS & lEISURE SUITS LADIES PANTSUITS 122 6 20.3 12.4 • Some 100 . while university students were seized as they marched in protest of the actions. In a television interview, Kru ger said he was aware that his at1.ions would have " t"rnished South Africa's ima ge overseas." " But if it's a choice beUnder the country's security tween a tarnished ima ge a nd peace in my country, 1-choose laws . . His wife, Anne, later visited peace in my country," he Qoboza and said he was calm said. Dona ld Woods, the while about the situation. "B ut editor of the East London· Percy's always very cool ," Daily Dispatch, wa s held by she said. ' opposition member of multiracial · society . u. N. parliament , said the 70 black Secretary General Kurt leaders seized under South W ~l dheim warned in a Africa's strict security laws stat eme nt that " these were ' 'the last of the measures will only agg,r~vpte moderates ." . ,. the . situ.ation in s&·uth " If the moderate& tre Afri ca ." locked up, " Mrs. Suzman .Plainclothes and uniformed warned a student protest security police raided homes meeting, " it leaves the field and offices of black lawyers; wide open for the real 'wild doctors, teachers, social men' of Soweto." workers, newsmen as well as The crackdown " deeply clergymen of both ra ces disturbed" the Uniled States. before dawn Wednesday. State Department spokesman The government also shut Hoddlng Carter Ill said in down the nation 's largest Washington, " Our relations black newspaper, The World , will hardly be improved by what has happened." Brit a in's Foreign Secretary David Owen called the developments "a tragic setback" to peace ful Solid lead·made SHOE BARGAINS LADIES DRESSES 97 165 4 $1.89 Va lu e F.I .P . Pd ce . ... HALO Skorit'h added . JAMBOREE REDUCED 20% 0 · Hannan Trace 2 • X 180 l1ghl Day Pads 11 oz . 1 lot Ladies Coats, Car Coals& Leather Jackets 135 6 2B 141 6 23.5 X KOTEX BAyNNEREIKSBVURANGEES JOH , South Africa (U PI) South Africa 's white regime , sharply criticized at home and abroad ~or virtually wiping out black dissidentS/"· warns it will consider " new mea~ures " if protests wor· sen . Pollee Minister Jimmy Kruger said Wednesday the crackdown was taken to help· ·maintain public order en· dangered by a "sma ll group of anarchists ." He' also ' warned : " ihe situation will be watched closely and, if necessary , new measures will be con· sldered." But Mrs . Helen Suzman, an · froiD an Irving, Te:s: ., man Symmes Va lley Wellston · Warren what looked like a sure six points . Cincinnati was given JERGENS " 1 was watching the ~ame on TV and I cerlainly didn'l se~ where there was any contat't on • that play," Skorich said . " We ask them (oflicialsi not to put U10se whistles "in their mouth unless they're going to use them. Obvious l y someb o dy g()(lfed.'' NFL rules state that the ball must go back to the spot where it was blown dead, 32 oz . · 20' Otf .2 3 0 Alexander as Anderson began to run for line . For Dishes 54 · 103 55 66 1 play when • Pittsburg h rwming back Rocky Bleier fumbled and Bengal str<>ng safety Jerry And erson grabbed the ball and headed for th e end zone . But Keck lOOted his .whistle lhr ball nn their own 29 yarct No. Yds TO ' Robinson, Gallia - Symmes Val. 1 1 Jackson Gallipol is . 1 Warren 1 ump1r e J o hn K~<· k inadvl•rtenlly whistled dead a rrurit~l secund-quarter play which prolwbly cost the Bengals a. ltlul'hdown . • The whistle blew during a Yds. No. TO Robinson . Gall ipol is ' Kemper . Logan Linscott ; Athens A 1 0 83 47 PUNT RETURNS Ironton ·I Yds . No. TD . Elk ins, Meigs Wayland, Meigs Osborne, Wellston Soufilern 2 No . Yds. TO 11 108 0 8 ISS ~ 2 8 100 0 Armstrong, logan Thompson, Waver ly • 3.8 I 17 ·41 Wester·, Waverly Sc~nzenbacl'l , 6.2 30 48 Yds TO 3 1•·•2 1 · 386 Gasse r . Loga-n Wal ton , Athens Belpre CINCINNATI t UPI ) - National F ')i'lball League efficials Wffi re'vi l'W films Of 159 145 ?93 97 .6 899 m .1 457 152 .3 59.3 sn 190.7 796 ?65 .3 m 1JO.J 1003 JJA.J ol8 1 160.3 11 2 37.3 465 155.0 660 220.0 110 56.7 465 155.0 4-46 148.7 lOS 35.0 291 97.0 10.9 349.7 616 ?05 .3 39• 131.3 58? 194.0 353 117.7 2<5 98.3 186 62 .0 Ironton Jackson Logan Mei9 5 1 · 5 5 RUSH PASS NETOFF. NET DEF . Yds. Avg . Yds . Avg. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg . ?ol8 8?.7 206 98.6 544 181.3 471 157.0 TEAM Afnens Gallipolis .. 31 8.0 8.3 10.3 n .o 9.7 12.3 10.7 19.3 White regime considers measures Harvest of "Values SEO grid statistics Beer and wine bill now law • New '78 Ford Pickups · ... b uilt Ford to ugh lro m lhe ground up! From $4221' .See all the new '78 Pord cars and trucks at your local Pord dealer lfs ou ts old eve ry new car name pla t e e11e r introduced 1n Euro pe. Based on a com PanSon of sales in the hrst 6 mont hs . FORD • " / �Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Oct. 20, 1977 TIMES F05t HOLD ING COURTS OF APPEA l. ! , A D lt7 1 STATE OF OHIO , FO~ Let Items Into Cash .,..,. " __ The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Help ""anted WANT AD CHARGES 1 WISH to fhonlo. all who dono1ed GU N SHOOT Rar1ne Gun Club e-.oery Sun ahernoo,n Foclor Chork guns only Anor led meots FUllER BRUSH product!i tor !iole 992 3410 '"' "" TH£RE Wlll be no hu1111ng no lres po5S111Q and no e•cephons on my pr~pe:ty Bob McGraw SKATE A WAV Schedule Hol lo ween Party Sot Oct 19th Races Pn tes Balloons Open W&d Frt and Sot rules 7 30 10 00 A11odoble lor pnvo te po rites Mon l ues Thurs ntles Sot or Sun after noo ns Bu s tronspo rtot lon conceited Phone 965 3919 or 985 999b thtu ftlda} .fP M ~fur t' p ubl i ~aliUII tPM rdlt'rlluull IN THE COMMON~I.EASCOURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PLAINTIFF vs RQNALD 0 . THOMAS. ET AL , dtftndants ' NO . 16,363 PU II.IC NOTICE Pursuant to a, am@nded order of sale 1ssued by the Commo n Pleas Court of Melos County , Oh 10 , 1 wil l offer tor so~~te at publ iC auc t1on on 5th day of November , 1977 at 10 00 a m at t he t ourt House steps 1n t he Village of Pomeroy , CouMy of Meigs , State of Oh io, th e followln~ · descr 1b ed real est life s ituated at 337 North Second Avenue, Midd leport . Ohio Sa1d real estate 1s situated 1n the VIllage of M iddlepor t, Ccun ty of Me igs and Sl1te o f Oh10 LOt No 21 1n U1d VIllage located on Second Street be tween R utl and and Walnut Streets Also a ll the grantors ' r1gh1 , t1tle and mter~st In a nd to the s !K 1nch stnp of land and t he par ry wall therein , off of the nor t h s ide of Lot 22 . also 1n said Village of M1d dleport, sa 1d str1p of land ad lo 1n 1ng !lnd being con . ttguous to sa id lot No 21. Reference Deed Volume 256 page 383 Me igs County Deed Reco r ds Terms of sale Cesh for not less than two thirdS of the appraised value, subject to lien for real estate taxes for 1977 Property appratsed 111 se.soo oo Jam es J Proff1tt , Sheriff of Met~S County , OhtO ' (10) 6, 13 , 20, 27, (33 ) 3, 5tc PUBLIC NOTICE FollOWing Sectton 5713 01 a l)d 5715 ) 6 Of the OhiO revl9ed , th e c h~:~nge 1n valuat1on for the tax year 1977 has been rev 1sed to complv w1th the order of the tllx commissioner of the State of Oh 10 The c hange In v11lues a lso rtf lect the new construc ttOM fo r the tu year 1977 Val ues of new cons tr uc t 1on and t he change In comp lianc e w1th th e order of the ta• commiss1oner can now be v1ewed at t he off1ce of the cou nt v aud itor Howard E Frank , Meigs CO AUditOr (10) 7 13, 18, 20. 41~ The AlmaDBc Prell By United Intemalloaal Today'" Thursday, Oct. 20, the 293 day of 1977 with 72 to follow The moon IS between Its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Jup1ter, Mars, Venus and Saturn . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Ubra AmeriCan educator John Dewey was born Oct. 20, 1859. On this day 10 history: In 1918, Germany accepted American PreSident Woodrow Wilson's terms to end W~rld War L In 1944, American troops began a campaign to recapture the Island of Leyte in the Philippines . In 19&1, Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the Uruted stales, died at the age of 90. In 1973, ,President NIXon fired special Watergate ProtleCUtor Archibald Cox ; Attorney General EUiott Richardson and deputy William Ruckelshaus , refusing to dllmill Cox, resijP.led their posb. A thougllt for the day: In a speech in 1932, Herbert Hoover said, ':The Jl'BII will grow In the streets 1\WJdred citlost , af -----...--- ---TWO TO ten acres w1th good For Frldlr, Oct. 21, 1177 a ~-~ GRAY AND wh11e ttger stnped cot 5 mo old los t a round Mulber ry Ave ~2 6060 ASTRO•GRAPH ------------- Bernice Bede Osol REWARD FOR m•ssmg dog Lost 1n Rock Spfln gs orvo Red fe male lr •sh SetterJ Answers to the nome Bran y If lo.und please ca l! R1chord Lee Butcher qq2 7818or992 5llb -------------- Oct . 21 , 1177 Ad11ancement ts likel y thts co mmg year tn your c hosen lleld You w1u have greater responSlblit ty b ut you W!ll also be re arded proportionately w LIBRA (S..,t. 23·0ct. 23) You have exce llen t leadershtp Qual!ttes tOday It would be unWise to leave the management Of th1ngs personally tmportant In the hands of othe rs Like to fmd out mo re of what lies ahead for you? Send tor your copy ol Astro-Graph Letter Mall 50 cents tor eacn and a long selfaddressed stamped envelope to As tro- Graph , P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Ctty Stat10n NY 1001 g Be su re to s pec1fy your btrth ~ sign SCORPIO (OCI- 24- Nov. 22) You m ustn't le t setbacks early In the day mh1b1t yo ur w1 1\ to wtn They wont affect the fi nal resu lts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21 J Make your word your bond today and tt ll earn :-~ou t he respect of one whose help you 'll need at a later date Prom1se noth1ng for the sake of expedlency • CAPRICORN (O.C 22-Jin. 11) Thlng s should go s mooth ly to- · day where your fmam::es and career are con ce rned If you adhere to your t rad itional ways AQUARIUS (J1n. 20·Fib. 11) Base your Ju dgment s today upon that Wh iC h you have learned fro"" your experience , rat her t han from that wh1ch ha~ happened lo olhers PISCES (F•b- 20-lhrch 20) Use your common $E!nse today In lleu of your hunches IntUition ca n lead you astray but logic wont .t.RI!I (M•rcll 21-Aprtl 11) In negotiat ing an Important matter to day, th e results will be more to your trk1ng 1f you use an m. terme d1ary Let a competent ally speak for you • TAURUS (Aprtt 20-MIJ 20) Don t let t he fear of mak ing mls t akes hold you back today Your self-assurance Increases with act111lty LOST SATURDAY Sept 3 bet ween 0 and 8 pm on County Rood 1 near Grange Holl a nd Cross Roods near Ru tlond Long ha1r med s1ze block mo le dog w1th while on chest feet t1p of to il and nose Answers 10 Pret ty Paw 1f found he needs med~eat 1o n SIOO reward __9;9'1 ~ 1 1_6 Owner 1fl a nd gne11 mgforrefurnofdog LOsT IN F;;-Me•gs~;;;H~~etype dog We 1gh 5 obout 110 lb Br own and brown yellow ~!.word 742 2 ~~~en~ ~ - ~ - bulid1ng s1fe or olde r home sulloble lor remodel1n g water ond e lednc1ty 011odoble close to hardtop rood Coli 991 7036 - 1970 MERCURV ENCINE end Transrr11nton Good cond11Jon 991 603Q or 742 296-<4 ---~- - ~---- COAl l1 mes tone and calctum ch londe and co lc1u m brtne lor dust con tr ol and spec1al m1•mg sol! for far mers. hrelslor Soh Works Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 9q2 3891 -~---- -- ----- CAMPER S600 Also horse tr a1le r $4 50 Phone (bl 4) 098 3290 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1t h oil ot tochmenls l 1ke new askmg 52250 Phone 1614) 698 3290 -~-------------APP LES FITZPATRICK Orchards State Route 089 Phone Wdlo.eslt'llie 669 3785 1975 350 JOHN DEERE dozer w1th 368 hou rs 27 ton set Ql new ~~~.!:ole! 2'1 long 99~~~~ CUT HEATING Cosh I Shenandoah b~ stc wood heater M1ke Bergan Authe ru:ed Dealer Homso nvtlle 7.&2 170<4 1 ------------~- Young's Carpeting R•"i';:iso. Carpet U tiiJ EXPERIENCED GROCERY or Produce Cle rk Only those w1th ell penencllt need apply See store manager ot Tw1 n C1ty Gateway --------- - - - - - NEED BABYSITT ER ot home 1n Port lond 7 om to b pm $35 0 welltk Coli Donny Roush 843 2292 ~---- - - -- - - - - -- OOMPETENCY TESTS LOCKLAND, Ohlo ( UPI )-....._ Teacher and school administrators IR thiS small commumty of suburban Cincmnati have agreed to begm a "competency-based promotiOnal system" for students In the 1978-79 academic year. The program 85 apprOVed by the board of education lS " • aimed at makmg a high school dlplom~ a n:_ore meanmgfu~ thmg, SB:ld supermtendent Boyd Martm. 11 lt means a series of teSts, probably at the lourtl\, eighth and 12th grade levels, which set mmimum requrrernents m readmg t wrtting and arithmetic needed to be promoted or graduated ," Martin explained ' Martm satd he hoped the '111t Oris"""" !Itt llltiiii!Jion zll-111111 SAVE ON !OUR fUU IIU ntiS til .... 1111• -~ ....._ T1leo ~~ daw01 Ill _ . . . , IM!IItd 10 ISMrt ea11n11111 uftt}r, C.tad 11 tw I ,llftl. Doft'l Wilt till Kl new system wduld assure " bllllt-m accountabthty, fttiM 011 ,.r niit, lit n colt 11 ""' 11\d ""'01 ~~ ~-l M~IN CALL t!l-7~ SIOI' IT 1100 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. fREE K1npbury Home Slles .· SWAIN Tronsmissian SIIVict Cellulosic PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES "- IIUZSO - t PHONE TEAFORD(H ------ ----- Pomeroy Landmark • ' ••' cCAili'ON a ~ -./ ITOYIIA. . fi'II'Uetl ~ EFEL RNR " (wood Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form c;four ordrnary words SUNEE 0 I I I VinJI & Aluminum Siding,'!: Storm Windows & lnsul• @l fn .. l ... a . . - 1 - ........ - - .. Bissell Siding C0.1 Call Professionals liberl Sovtl30 pet. to SO pel. Dn huting cost Experience 1nd , tully Insured Frtt Est Colt IW7-'4!9 10· 1A·1 mo pd Aloul contrKtor _ Phont 949-2101 01949-2160 , .... IN THE POT WOULD MAKE' IT VERY oTRONo, ORPHAN ANNIE lrotlstioulll 1111 S.U., Colli PINM 10· 20 -l m a -..- POOR FOLt<5 M051LY ON THAT OTHER SIDt, IN THOSE DI~GY OLD FLAT BLIILDIN(iS AND A~D 0 COURS E WHERE YUH HAVE. SLUMS YOU'LL AlWAYS FIND PI. E ~TY 0 ' PRETTY OVER 5 !ORES - "TOUGH CHARACTERS-- - ~INTADE rJ :::: • • •• •• •• • Prlntanswerhere: , FHA , 30 vr f•non c1 n.g lreioru:J Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens phor')e (614) 592 305\ , VA - '~ . MUST SELL thiS 3 bedroom 2 )'J ba th spl1t·foyer wttH all the eK tro s * Pnced far below a ctual real ettote 110lue for qu tck sole i N~ee dnve to power plants $44 000 m 2.&92 . ..!::::.=.:..::..:..::..:c:.::,--=:.:=.c_ NEW ONE year old b1le vel home 3 bedroom 1 1 fbot h garage recr&otlc n room 1 I acr•s Eagle R1dge 949 2745 "' GET , AnENTIOII Yesterdays COUNTRY HOME 12 K 6.4 Mobtla Home Three bedroom 1 bath ll / 10ocre5 Formore1nforma t1on coli 742 2376 NEW MODERN oil electriC th ree bed room hom• Built tn k1 t chen Basement Lorge lot Gra vel Hd I, Middleport m 5' 88 or 992 9975 WIN rotJ'T MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED- Spacious 3 year old ranch type home, 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, large living room and dining . family room, lots of closets, fully carpeted, close to town, approx.. 1 acre ground . Help w ith VA and FHA financing $37.300 00 SMALL FARM- 6 acres, several butldings, garage, tots of garden space, keep animals here, nicely remodeled home, 3 bdrms , formal dining, modern kit. , family room, full basement, fully carpeted, looks nice $29,500 00 HUNTING 1.-ANO 135 acres , most has all m inerals, close to good fishing, S149 00 per acre, total 520,000 00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- 3 bdrms., wood burning F P , nice lot Nice appearance. new features . ONLY 514,000 00 GIANT HOME - This 2 story home has up to 5 bdrms , enclosed porch1 1~~~ baths, l1vlng, dining, two c;ar garage, storage bldg., level corner lot. WOULD YQU BELIEVE? $11,250.00. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - t 2 story frame, .4 bdrms., some remodel! ng complete. bath, kit ONLY $6,125.00 ------' • CASOUNE ALLEY . Somethinq awful has happened, Has somethinq happened to Clovia? crosswords 38 Beloogmg to Lucifer 39 Neighbor BATHROOMS AND K1tchel'\6 remode led ceramiC hie plur)1 bmg corpentry and gentlrql mamtenonce 13 years w pertence 99'J 3685 ,1I likeWISe rank (2 wda. ) Thur"<'d&v, October 20 Z5 Get rid of Rex cottontail 21 "-American 211 John Dixon Cousm' ' and Vikk1 34 Foot BRIDGE Wipers 36 Label Sophistica110n beaets bottom a A s4 WEST a 943 .7652 .75 al0965 aAQ875 •KQJ • KJ 9 aKQ 1=+---t-- Both vulnerable West North East Progeny Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: WEEK i=I?OM WILL BABYS\T 1n my bome by rht hour or week An:l' •age welcome 7<42 2833 I 8,. 35 TRAVELIT E fuel furnoqe tank goes w1th un1t You wOft:l find o home 1n better cond111oh for the pnc.e Prev1ous ownelr SO)'S she po1d On alt'&rage pf $p per month to heat ICl!t wmtoM Kmgsbury Home Sale's 11(10 . ~ Mam St , Pomeroy , Ohto Pass . Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass lead - Soutb 2N T 4. sa sa three tour notrump would have shown two smce 1t was Impossible for South to hold 21 h1gh card pomts w1th JUSt one ace and one king North's !ive-d1amond bid asked for South ' s lowest rankmg four-card suit, so North knew that South could not hold four cards m any SUit except spades The f1ve notrump b1d asked for the m1ssmg kmg so North could see that a spade finesse would ~ needed to make seven He settled for SIX At the other tables no one had this senes of overcomplicated b1ds at h1s diSposal and somehow or other almost everyone just b1d the grand slam and wrapped 1t up when the finesse worked >a By Oswald & We are go1ng w descnbe the used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, complicated b1ddmg used by apostrophes, the length and forma ti on of the wo rds are all North and South to get themselves a bottom score hmts Each day the C'Ode letters are different Thelf b1dd1ng was really CRYPTOQUOTES bnlbant , but we strongly recommend that none of you UQNJI'V Z I Q C readers VDN 0 SI CDQ try to learn the sys tem , CDSV ¥DN WIRTNLJN RJ South two notrump showed UQNJI'V ZIQC CDNLN DN a balanced 21 or 22 pomts North's four clubs was Gerber , South' s four hearts PRTNJ OSLAWJ SWLNPRWJ showed one ace ; North's four Yesterday's Cryploquote : MEN WHO ARE UNHAPPY, UKE spades asked for kings , MEN WHO SLEEP BADLY, ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF THE South ' s five clubs showed FACf - BERTRAND RUSSELL One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A is SA1URDAY? EAST a K 10 2 "8 "43 .1062 aJ732 SOUTH !DI It &HALL WE 11E 111!: KNOT? 20 a J6 • A 10 9 .AQ843 Pass WELL, I'>ESSI_Sr WHEN HOW \OOUT A ' Oswald and Jim Jacoby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- WINNIE ... the diet 24 Woman of to Sad verse n BLOWN INSULATION Get tpte~ es t1mates Coli b67 6-<479 ~ f• free es t1mot e ----4--- (1917·24) 10 Road to the Forum 20 Distaff of Ala. EXCAVATING BACK HOE doi·~ trencher , low boy , dum~ tr ucks , septiC systems B1ll P1..1llms phone 992 2478, day or n1 gh1 ' v City VIP Z3 Went off 10 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Big Volley 6, Here' s Lucy 8 . Joker ' s Wild 10, M ike Douglas 13 I0 · 3o---Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, P rice ts Right 8, 10. 11: 00-Wheel of Fortune 3.15, Marcus Welby, MD 4; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec Co 20 11 · 3o---Knockout 3,15, Family Feud 6. 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11·5S--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 l2 .oo-Newscenter 3, News 4,lt, 10, To Say The Least - 15; Divorce Court 8, Midday 13 12 3D-Bob Braun 4, Chico & the Man 15, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Elec Co 33; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 oo-- Gong Show 3, News 8, All My Chlldrer1 6, 13, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only t5 1 30---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8. 10. 2·00-$2Q,DOO Pyramid 6,13; 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6;13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 00-Another World 3,4, 15, All In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 3 15-General Hospit al 6,13; 3 3Q---Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. , 4 . 0Q--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; Dinah 13 4 30---My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4 ; Br ady Bunch 8, 10; Little Rascals 15. S 00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Ro9ers' ~elghborhood 20, 33 , Ho9an's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 5 JQ---Odd Couple 4, News 6 ; Elec Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes IS. Mary Tyl~r Moore 10 6 00-News 34,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; As We See It 20, ABC News13 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3, Cross Wits 4; Liars Cl b 6, Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Trut Gilligan' s Is 15, Almanac 20, Making Things Grow 33. 7 · 30---Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Price Is Right 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Family Feud 10, Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 8 DO-CPO Sharkey 3,1S; In Search of 4; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Wonder Woman B, 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 30----<hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9: 00-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie "W.W & the Dixie Dancektngs" 6, 13; Switch 8, fo; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Song at Twilight 33 9 31)--Qulncy 3,4, 15; News 20; Indian Summer 33 10 3Q---Monty Python' s Fl ying Circus 20, Drought 33. 11 QO-News 3,0,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 30---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Beretta 6, 13, Mash 8, ABC News 33 ; Movie •The Face of Fu Manchu" 10. 12·00-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12 . 05-Kolak 8, 12 3Q---Janakl 33; 12 ·41)--Lohman & BarKley 6; Ironside 13 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4,15, Movie "Equinox" 10; 1· 4Q---News 13 2·30---Mory Hartman 10; News 3; 3 :00-Movle "Strategy of Terror" 3; S· oo-Movle ''Oedipus the King" 3. Movie Channel 4 S&9P M -ManWhoKnewToof,luch iPGl 7 & 11 P.M. -Ode to Billy Joe (PG) C.ble Channel S 6 30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30 - Wrestling 8 30 - Sports & Travel World 9 30 - Consultation 10 00 - 700 Club 35 Declaimer 31 Ox of the HOWERY AND MARTIN ~ covot1 n g se pt 1c syslt= rn~ dozer , backhoe dump trdt~. ltmestone grovel blad(toP po11mg., Rl 143 Phone 1 (6 1~) 6(,18 7331 .... . AUCTION SAlE every Tues ond Frt ol 7 pm. New and uspd merchond1se at Ot-l1o R1 ver A111c· t10n Me1gs Plaza M1ddlepott Oh1o Home Phone (3Q4 ) 773 5471 I 22 Of a AIIBwer Z8 InfleXIble 29 Rec1p1enl 30 Forsaken 31 - do thou za WILL do roofmg. construction; plumbmg and healtng No jOQ too Iorge or too smoll Phone 7<2 23-48 ;- ----------- 9 Ingress 11 Redhead Y esterday'o Garroway Z& "Good buddy's" vehicle 27 Private or evil U S. missile ZBFonner U.N. name 3% For (Sp.) 33 V1brato EXCAVATING doze r backhoe ~ and d1tcher Chorles R Hot I held Bock Hoe ServiCe ~ Rullond , Oh1o Phone 742 2008 ... TWO BED~OOM 196• Mabile Home w1th e:dens1on $1600 197 5 Suzuk' 380 $9Qo 985 ~268 otter b .... • 4CUrve 5Fabnc 6 Sailor 7 UnYielding 80ccupancy 24 It "calls11 Z5 Brubeck or b--t---1,---+-- s1r! ' OLDER HOf!AES We have several. NEWER HOMES We have several. BUSINESSES - We have several. ACREAGE We have some. OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS USE OUR HOTO LISTING SERVICE, WHY DON'T YOU7 HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY, & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES "2-2259, "2-6191 , 3Sarcasm river 13 Wandenng, as a knight U TraiiSIIlllting 16 Spoil 17 District of England 18 Podunk 7, • S1wash 7 19 Chemical sufl1.1 20 Bear's lmr 21 - and for all 22 Anchor ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -] Sweepers toasters 1rons all small oppl1o nces Lown mower : ne:ocl to State H1ghway Gorogft on Route 7 Phone (614} 9851 3825 J PIANO TUNING and Repotr Lo11• Oontel~ 992 2082 12 years !er:. v1ce to Tn County Reference Elberfelds • comedy highlight %11 8olero" composer nlfeavy EXCAVATING' dor:er loader ai\CI 1' bockhoe work dump trydcs ; ond lo bqys for h1re w1ll tiou l. fill dirt to sod l1 mestone •ond 1 grovel Call Bob or Roger Jet ~ fers doy phone 992 7089 nlght 1 phone 992 3525 or qq2 5231 o...~ ,~: _ I 12 Bard's SEWING MACHINE Repa1n ser • v1ce otl mokes 992 2284 The 1 Fobnc Shop Pome , a yt • Aut homed Smger Soles OJld I Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssor3 .r , IYl-D" _A_ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles EXPEL STUNG RADISH MILDEW Answer What ttla man who worked on a steamroller said his work waa-"DEPRESStNG" Rosemary's baby 5 Condition 10 Lepor!d ROOF~ BRADFORD Auchoneer , picHe Serv1ce Phone 9'''""'8l or 9<49 2000 Racme , Cnit Brodford r REMODEliNG Plumbmg heot1ng Clnd oil types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 1o years &K, pe r1 ence Phone 992 -2409 "r'V""''j ~ \, sug ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS litem lor 1 Slapstick W FIDDl-e OfJ TH!' - Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as gested by the above cartoon ~~... ~·af BORN LOSER NICE ONE a cre bu1ld1ng 5ltes portly woodtil. near Me1gs H1gh School 992 5513 HOUSE FOR ~'Sole ot 1651 Lincoln Hts Coll992 7o471 before J pm and offer 5 ca11992 3376, 3; 6 ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 5S--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. 7 .00-Today 3,4, 15 ; Good Morn ing America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10 7 3o-Schooiles 10, 8 GO-Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 9 00-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4,13,15, New M ic key Mouse Club 6 ; Family Affair 8,10 9 30---Edgeaf Night 6, Andy Grtfllth 8, Here' s Lucy tO 111i'llNt ID'il ~THAT SCRAIIBI.EO WORD GAME \9 ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee 773-5955 lion. S 45-Farm Report 13; S ~PTL Club 13 , s·ssSunrlse Semester 10. 6 25-0verseas Mission 10, 6 30----Columbus Today ~ . Ne ws6; Sunr ise Semester 8; 6 .t.s-,..Mornlng Report ~ AH , 'CHEllE 'rOLl ARE! I 'VE FOUND 'y(lU A"r LAST ! HEAT& Fu~ Thermal Insulation 992-2259 - N Blown Insulation Auhllnlt1c CLElAND REALTY -- - '' Wood Stoves J&L -------------- - rft'I!-JHJ ,.----------,r,' FOR SALE -- THAT! LIII:IR, W V• L - - - - - - . . . . J L---..i=:~;;.;.;...J " t-lt l - ---------~---- FOR SALE WeRE DOW'-l 1'-l ONE PIECE-- I 1-L$HTLE FOR "'HZ·Zl74 ---------------- -~ UST&N~ S~oc•DIIio e.. .-IJ .. -- '279.95 !WMINUE SIDI510frm QITJ[RS.IWIItR;! ........... the - ------------- T' '/ MEAIJ T~IS IS ~OW '-IOU'Vt; ~EEI<J SPENDI'-'6 ALl- THOSE MOR>JIIJSS -I.SAIUJI'-!(3 TO FL.'i A JET f _.,--., LARRY LAVENDER EXPERIENCED Radiator c:::!:::::a. Service, _ tM ...... Trvdl er ..,,....., wtNTU AIIO IlLII/TlFT TOUR IIOitU HOllE WI ..... -IN~ 10 I •riot) ol ~.1 hf•llme liuiiii'IIM II'*'P41'1• ana. tor flit ,.CI If lllilli anti Ill 11tisfr JOif lftSIKIItCI CCIMPIM' ~ '" _____________ __ ---------------- ' • ~- --------------- " llli'UCEMENT WIN flOWS Chllsttr. Ohio 8·29 pd . Box J4 SHO T SHElLS Wholesale deer slugs S I 49 Federal 3 dra m, ' _ 3!.!.~~~------ --S3 10 or $57 cose 22 L R 82 22 R-lt.O. A HID E A BED 992 t:IJ4 7 mag HP S2 90 8 MM Mauser ----------~21 ·TFC $2 40 box ammo all Cal Naw CHIP WOOD Pole! ma)( a nd used compound and diamete r 10 on lorgesl e nd sa recurve bows Otscount on all per ton Bundled .slab SO per We frade for anythmg F1fe s ton Del1voeHed to Ohto Pollet Middleport Oh1o We need o Co RI 2 Pome roy Qq2 2689 - - - - - - - - -- - Crcvely GoKo rh m1n1 b1kes HOMESITES lor sole 1 ocr• and motor cycles a1r compressors up M1dd leport near Rvtlo nd .__ or what have you Coll1?92 748 1 FIREWOOD $40 cord Spht and NEW 3 b8dr::a:.:a.:. m-,h:-o-u-, -. ---:: 2-:b-a-,lh- , IF YOU ha ve o serv1ce to otfer de lt ve red and sto cked all e lec 1 ocre Middleport wont lo buy or sell somet h1n g 843 2933 close to Rutlond Phone ~2 oe look1ng tor work or 7481 whatever you II get results NEW HOLLAND Boler ond Mower foste r w1lh o Senhnel Wont Ad M F Corn Planter 991 7084 SMALL form for sole 10 '1. down Ca1 1992 2150 owner ltnonced Monroe Coun --------- - ----- WOOD FOR Sole Phone 985 • 103 ty W Va Plione (304 ) 772 GARAGE AND Yord Sole 530 lOTS OF s•ze 16 and 18 dresses 3102 or 130•) 772 3227 H1gh St M1dd lepor1 Sal Oct some new New shoes , ~ and 2'2 , 10 om to ? ClottHng ant1 5 ' 1 Odds and end! 9•9 1079 COUNTRY farm lond w1th seclud ques toys co miC books m1sc ed woods woter ond good ac Pretty cheap for who le tl"11ng Pr iced to sell --------------cess 1n Monroe County W Vo S1 CXXl down call (30-4 ) 772 YARD SA LE Oct 20 21 Vme ONE ANTIQUE oalo: dresser St50 3 pc bed room sUite SI25 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 Street RaCine Huddleston Cedar wardrobe $50 4 dr awer res1dence 9 om to 4 pm Concel chest drawer (p1ne ) $50 1f fOin S Dresser (pine) $60 Meta l bose ---------~---YA RD SALE 8oQ k$ clot h1ng sew~ kitchen cab1ne t $35 These or 1 STORY 3 bedroom frame house F A lvrnoc& , storm wtn mg mochme cor otr cond1 t1cles ore oil m eKe e llen! cond1 dows ftreploce m M1ddleport tioner last wh1te house on 1to n and con be seen a t 102 Phone 992 3-457 nghtm Chester Rt 248 Frt ond Pork St M1dd lvport Oh1o only Sa\ __!_f~~lly ~.!.!~s..!._ei._ ____ _ 1976HONDA 750SUPER Sport Ex REAL ESTATE lros $1495 hrm 992 5240 FOR. SALE 1960 CHEVROLET for ports Good HOOF HOlLOW Hors es Buy sell 283 V 6 motor $75 992 2747 Good Business aldg. trade or tra tn New and used louted at 405 W. Main St , ~!!_~~m- - - - -saddles Rut h Ree 11 es Albony Pomeroy, Ohio PresentlY 1963 CHEVROLET DUMP~uck occupied by 1 tolnt J"2~~1l__~~----- -900 x 20 hres , olmo!i l new w1th business Bldg . hu deluxe MEIGS COU NT Y Hum ane Soc1ety a 19b8 mo lar IQ e xcellent condt apartment overhead Careline ond odopt1on Serv1ce l1on Sl 200 or best offer bringing In good Income . 992 7b80 i .:!1 31 62 992 $427 949112<4 Priced on Inspection only . Can be uen anv tlmt from TWO PONIES more ond geld mg CAST IRO N FRANKLIN Stove w1th 10o1m . to6p.m tnqulnat One broke to harness Ha rness blower Phon& 992 3670 60S w Main St., Pomtroy , mcluded 742 2833 Ohio 4SU9 , 1(,176 GRAVELY TRACTOR w1th GIVE AWAY goo d pouoble gea rbo.rotory cu lli va tors coo nhou nd 3 mo female rota ry mower sulkey 30 Mot her wos o blu et •ck 7.&'11573 992 7370 1976 KAWASAKI KX 125 h FREE KI TTENS Three tobbtes, I ce llent cond1t1on $400 block 4 cots I cof•co 1 block 992 3016 I 614 882 2562 ROUTE I RIGGS ---- - - - - -- - ---- lARGE VEt VET lofo Ellcellent CREST MANOR This cond1llon Beaut 1ful gloss top new ranch tvoe home can colfee table 992 3283 !be yours 3 lovely bedrooms , 2 baths, dlnlno BRAND NEW go lf cart w1t h seven room , lovely kitchen. very ST ARCRAFT FALL Sole Mm1 clubs mostly Tou rnaments , Iaroe l1v lng room , central motors 20 ond 22 Tra Vel barely used S85 Charlene heat & a.r Fu ll basement Tro1le rs 18' 5 S3 799 2$ 7 Hoethch 992 5292 needs concrete floor, 2 car Bunkho use S4 675 Fold down garllge ~lth workshop Al l COPPERTONE RANGE 2Q ' w'de $1 700 up We sell serv1ce and carpeted PRICED TO opt s1ze G E Refngero to r SELL - S27 ,70l! OQ quol1ty Open Sundays Comp Green l-4cu ft ( 30~ ) 075 5203 Con ley Starcrch Soles Rl 0'1 N of Pt Pleasonl 97 WINCHESTER 16 ga pump A 1 shape $225 Stevens Brcwmng 12 go pump A I shape $125 locu sts posts $1 25 eoch Ftre wood S25 per truck load 3 AND 4 RM fur mshed and un 742 2359 furn1shed opts Phone 992 1968 THUNDERBIRD l1ke new 543-4 1975 Con Am 115 Mus1c l1ke AVAIL ABLE AT R1vers1de Apts 1 geese and du cks 742 2376 bedroom , $105permonth $150 !~O!_~~~~f_!_f.!._~~p le~ -~~~~~~~ ~!?3_:60~-REALTOQ FOU R ROOMS and both Adu lts VIRGIL 8 . TEAFDIID, SR . + ~~!__~r:£'!!~~~~ ---- NEED A WATER REALTOR CO UNTRY MOB ILE Home Pork SOFTENER? 216 E. Secon• Slrttt Rou te 33 nOfth of Pomeroy ~et Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ___!. o_..:~e l o~ ..!:,9~1__!9~2_'!:.9___ _ soften & condition your Phont-992-3325 lnc red1ble' Why pay h1gh electnc water and Co-op water bdls lht s winter? Let us pay IOftener, Modal UC -XVI. BR tCK - 4 apartments , them for vou I One bed room Now Only _ has 2 bedroom apt ., one 1 from S 130 now Olio liable bedroom and a studio apt V1lloge MOnor Th!fd and M1ll Large yard near stores . Streets M1ddleport Telephone Let us test your water Only 123,000 9<12 7787 Equal Housmg Op Free. 3 NEW TRI-LEVEL po rtu n1ty • - - - - -,- bedrooms , l 1f2 baths, LA RGE MOBILE Home lo t Coun try family room , utility, Set11n g Me1gs School5 All New Co-Op water and garage, and one acre of util111es ovot loble Bottle gos softeners, mocltt VC.SVI land . S-41.000. healing only 741 3122 Only 1271.95 10 ROOMS- 4 bedrooms, 2 Save sso 00 on 1 ne~ - - .----baths, family rooms, BEAUTIFUL HOME ,9 rooms '1 Holpolnt Rllrlgorotor n1tural gas forced air baths doub le goroge 1 Now 20 cubic fl . Chtot furnace. shop. garage and Reference requ1red Wnte to FrHatr Oo1ly Sen tml Ball 729 W large tot Want S27,500 125.00 Dlocaunt Pome roy Oh1o 45769 2 APARTMENTS Let " "-------- Ill Good Rtfrlgerolor IlliG one pay for fhe whole ONE BEDROOM Mo b1le Home place Asking (US! $9.600Adults only 992 2598 1 Good Uud Amano1 ~ Uprllht Freezer, nso oo BRtCI<- 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, natural gas F A, ~...;-SBJ;,' fi~ Or-Tr,fdf.~~ 1 Good Used McCullough furnace , flrepi11Ce, full 10· 10 ~hlln IIW 1125 basement, large dining, f-OR SAL E or trade or land con 1 Good used McCullough porch , and nice corner lpt . '' oct 2 bedroo m house 111 310 E Chain Sow 595 122.500 Ru*lond 991 5858 1 Good Used Homellte LOT - In town, 50 x 100 Xll2 Chain Saw 5125 FOR ~ALE or Trade 19b7 Ford T wtth water, sewerage, and B•rd Full pow&' otr new eK I Good Used McCullough electric Has 2 bedroom ho us f !. V$ 18/ll Glenn R 81 ~!iell Chatn Saw S50 mob1le home Included All Boshon Rood 949 2601 or tor $6,000 'Y4f,l 286() IF YOU HAVE GOOD ~O FJ ~At r O f Rcnl b room house Jack W C•rsey, Mgr. CREDIT, CAN PAY nca r g• occry store' Call oflc.>r 7 Phone 992-2111 RENT, YOU CAN BUY' pm 992 35f!J --------------- w• Jack's Septic Tank SeNce 992-2206 01992-7630 fl)l ~ .... tlllllloliol Sri• lloiO<iol-1111 llaoolnto & ~tti<• SIIIIM WINIIOWS&DOORS •nd Resident til Cot! for commercial estimate. 24 hour service . Anyct.y, 1nytlme. Phone tU-3106 Phontllikl YDIIRI At STI PQIIEROT, OliO ES IMATl r-----------------, •• FREE ESTIMATES " SEPTIC TANK CLEANING l Superior Stumhbacbon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 . 1977 THURSDAY, DCTDBER20, 1977 S oo-Bonanza J, My three ~ons .. , Gun smoke 8; M1 ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. My Three Sons 15 S JG---{)dd Cou ple 4; News 6; Etee Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 QO-News 3-4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 •3o---NBC News 3,4, 15, Carol Burnett & Frler1ds 6, CBS News 8,10, As We See tt 20, ABC News 13 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Cross·Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Shaw 8. News 10. To Tett the Truth 13, Gilligan' s Is IS, Coping wtth Kids 20; Anyone for Tennyson ' 33 7. 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, S100, 000 Name That Tune 6; 125,000 Pvramld 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 15 8 OD----<hlps 3,4,15 , Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13, Waltons 8, 10, Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 30-Wha1's Happening 6, 13, Best of Ernie Kovacs 20.33 9 oo-Richard Pryor 3,4, 15, B.,ney Miller 6, 13, Hawait Ftve 0 8, 10, Hurry Tomorrow 20,33 9· 3G-Carter Country 6, 13, 10 QO-Rosettl & Ryan 3.4.15. Redd Foxx 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8,10; Dickens of London 33 10 3Q---Lock, Stock & Barret 20 11 QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20, MacNeilLehrer Report 33. , 11 JQ---Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Pollee Story 6, 13, Movie ~--~.,r---------------~--------!'----------~--------------------------~.. ---------------. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Jun• 20) Vou Teachers will have to work have the kn ack today to turn very diligently to see all the negativ e sttuatlons into students meet the c nterta someth1ng pos1t1ve Its because and standards " Lockland the s mallest you II see sunshme where others H& shadows school syst~m m ~arnilton CANCER (Ju . . 21-Jutr 221 Try County, has 900 students. not to take th mgs you re mvolved tn fo r granted today Their p ote ntial can only be ap prec iated through In-depth evatuat!on NOT ORCHESTRA LOOKING LEO (Jutr 23-"Aug. 22) Even though you prefe r s ldesteppmg CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cins ti cky 1ssues today, you II find a cinnati Symphony Orchestra pro blem you ve been dodg11119 Is General Manager Steven more of a paper dragon than you Mooder sa1d the orchestra IS 1mag1ned not conductmg a search for a VIRGO (Aug. 23-lipl. 22) Vour new conductor possibtht1es 1or acq uisition look Monder responded to very good today, tf you don't leave lhtngs up to c hance Prac- reports Wednesday that the tical procedures are a must orchestra was considering Ur1 Segal , a young Israeli 1NE WSP 4.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I conductor, for the tob Thomas Schippers, th e orPATIENT IS A MAN MIDDLETOWN, Ohio c hestra's current conductor , (U PI)- Muldlelown Health has been treated lor IUllg officials say a local hospital cancer m recent months, atld · patient suspected of haVIng has been unable to perfonn so Legwnnaires disease 1s a 7~ far dunng the symphony's year-old man and not a fall season, " Thomas Schippers IS still woman, as was fu-st reported our mus1c d1rector," Mooder by authorities. S8ld. " We haven' t begun a Middletown Health formal search " Commissioner Paul Segal w1ll make his third Asmussen said Wednesday appearance m t he past ye•r the patient, whose 1denl1ty as a Cmcmnall Symphony has not been revealed, IS guest conductor on Nov . 25 progressing satislactor~ly at and 26 Middletown Hospital • l97 b MERCURV 808 CA T Ru nobo ul Automal•c <4 q!1nder $1 bOO Call q.-9 2117 after 4 00 pm - -------- ------- Su.JI(I;n 1972 PINJO 94q 2701 oher Sdur '"9 the week and onyhme weekends .- - if!-i~ ~~i~~~ Business Services PAfHS FOR 1q71 Gala Kilt Ford lor sale Phone q92 5858 11?7 4 OLDS 88 ROYAU AM·fM tope cr uls& cqn trol 1971 VW "super Bee rl e new fifes '192 2987 CHE VY WAGON Std 283 eng Prlce reduced 991 ,3408 NEED lA DY to toke core of 3 school age boys e• th er lull 19b9 CHEVROLET STATION Wogan trme or IUSI at r,,ghl 985 At72 Townsmen 327 New pomt good cond1tlon 9 passenger EXPERIE NCE D REF RIGERATO R and Sb9S or best off er 9~9 2124 app liance servrcemon Pmd h olidays vocoltons and 1974 PINTO STATION Wogon h ospii OII tallon Goll1a 7300cc engme otr condll!oned Relngerator Co o tt 3rd Ave outomattc 11ew f1res low GallipOliS oruo m1leoge e xcellen t cond111on Call 997-2708 - -- - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES fllllil ~ ADDRESSERS WANTED lm med•olelyl Work ol ho1t18 no e:o~;peroence necessary • e)( cellen1 poy W11le Amerocon Ser111Ce 8350 Pork lane Sut te '169 Dollos TX 7523 1 THE RACI NE Vo lunteer F1re Depa r!ment w1ll sponsor o gun shoo t eve ry S.Oturdoy at 7 p m CAS H po1d for all makes and models of mob te hom es ot thetr budd1ng tn Bosho n Foe Phone oreo code t;.14 423 9531 __!~~~~e__g~~~lx_ - - - - - ------~ DEAL WITH a nd mde pendent TIMBER Pome roy Fares! Pro du cts Top proce: tor stondtn g dealer where your money 15 sowt unbe r Coli 992 ~9b 5 or spe nt locall y wtth other mer Kvn l Hanby 1 440 8570 chan ts Ba1ley s Ashland Tup pers Plo 1ns the only mdepen c01'N SCURRENc v token!> old dent tn town not a company pocket wolche! ond chams run station Oct Spec•ol s liver and gold We need 1~ Amencon mode cars lubes 5 and older sdver co1ns Buy sell qts Volvo!tne AC 011 and fil ter or trade Coii"Roger Wamsley Sl O loll 1nclude-d ln stock new 7A2 '133 1 and r&copped snow ltres bot OLD FURNITURE tee bo)(es brass tenes, hoses belts plugs beds •ron beds etc. com plete po•n ls and other .occessoPes households Wt11 e M D M1lle r Plenty of Vol vo l1ne ontt lreeze Rt 4 Pomeroy O~ua or coli Open 7 to 8 30 Man thru Fn 992 77b0 Sol 8 30 to 7 00 Closed Sun Other wor k done by op pom t NO ITEM TOO large or too smell men ! Will buy 1 p1ece or complete house ho ld New used or onh ques Morlm s Furnllure 20 N 1nd St Middleport Phone 992 1>370 NOTICE tht' dll} CAREER wolh oluture for a man 01 woman who worHs the besl 111 life A pay chec k every week fantastiC lr~nge benefits oil local wor~ C1ve us o cotl at 9911-480 or wrtfe Western Southern l1fe ln$urance 218 ', E Mom Pome1oy Oh to for •n lormonon A blood m my nome John KNk ,,. Homer E Abele Ear lE Stephe nson Lawrence Gre y Ju dges (10) 6 D. 20. Jtc TELEVISION ·VIEWING - , APPELLATE , O IST R ICT , Judic ia l D1strltt Court of Appu ts "'::;:::-,.,.,,-,'ftt•t• • ot'~rea tn11t t,e- nm·e • ,r, ot the btg 1nnlng or the terms of the Court ot Appn ls of the uveret CoUnltii!'S m sa 1d ADAMS County on the Slh day Of Al)r tl and the 14t n d·H' of November ATHENS county on tne 15 Y, u!'l.b ,If lJnlkr 73rd d e y of February a nd lhP C'a:.h l1\.ilr~t' 21st aay of Sel)tember 100 lllll\ BROWN County on the 6th 1.. :ZU<i}~ day of Apr il and the lSth day :!~ JW.~~ of NOvf mber JOO J7> ldl-1\~ GALLI A Countv on th e 14th day of February a na rne 11tn !::<~dl 10 ~1"1.1 ,l\~r Ilk' mtnlmwtl.J5 d a y of hptember \hlftis 1:. ~ I <~IWi \)t'l Wui\J ~I J~) H IG H LA ND County on 1he •Alb IUJII\Ul~ utht'r \llo<JI\ ~UIIl>HUI(\ 1;' 4th day of A.pr 1l a nd tl"'f 16th Wl):. ~Ill lit> d1.111 !It'd a• tht' I dtt) day of No11ember [ ·nth HOCK ING County on tht 18th day of Apr il and the 9th In nu:mw \ Can! uf Tluullui and day ot NOII~tmber OlntlJ.IIIn t1 ~;'t'Ul.~t ~~ "' VId $:100 J ACKSON Countv on the Ulllllti\WII C:c.hlll.ll.i.h.ll.lllt' Ht"t dav of March and th~t 27tn dav of Sep tembrr Mubllt' Homt' ~lt':a ;md Yartl ~It'::. LAW REN CE counryon t ne art' .ll.tl t'pl<'li unl~ Wllh cll~h llt tlil 8t h day of Man;h a n d the 28th onlt'l 25 l't'lll dldt)lt' fu1 aW. Uf!\ da y of Septe mt:Jer l;ljlt &.~ :\utnlJ.or In C01rt.> ui flit Sot t .. M E IGS Co un ty on the 15th LLnd day Of February and the lJth TIM" PuiJibiWt llo'!H. 1 \ ~:. till IIJ.:hl dey of Stp tember PICK AWAY CounTy on thtt tu ,'t.I.Jt Ul rr jlt1 1111) <id:. J,-,. tilt i.lllb19t h da y of Apr il a nd the l Ottl )l:tlU.tf\01.1 Tlk> Pullh:.htl 'ollli ll"llJt' 1t'Spon:ttlllt' fllr !lint t' tlwn ullt' 1mur d a y of November lrt l Ulst'rllun PIKE coun ty on ttu~ ~1s t da y ot M~r ch and t he 17th dn Phuut' 99".! 21 Jll ot October ROSS County on the lOth day of Apr I and the 21St ClliY of Nov e mber SC tOTO County on the 22 nd day of Marc h and t he 18th d a y of October VI NTON County on the 16th da y of Feoru ar y a nd the 14t h day of Septe m ber WASH I NGTON County on th e 22nd day of February and the 20th day of SeQtember Mumla) Sa 1d terms to begm a t 9 30 Nt!oll un &ttu1 tlal\ o'c lock A M September 2i1, 1977 TutSI.lil\ 4 " Hurricane" 8, ABC News 33, Movie " Tne Young Rebel" 10, 12.QO-Janakt 33 12 40---Best Years of " Your H:t Parade" 6, 13 , I.QOTomorrow 3, .c: 1 lli-Mary Hartman 10; 2· 10- ... News 13 · Tennessee re,ad'" to know If 1n standard Amencan t a two-heart openIng bid is lorcmg when you have 40 on score In standard Amencan and general expert play th1s two b1d is treated as a one-round force and partner should respond once. tN6WSP.APf. RE:NTERI'ft! St:: ASSN l ( For • copy o l J A COB Y MODERN, send $1 to ~ ·w1n at Brictge, ' c/ o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Redlo Ctly S let10n, New York, N Y 10019) C'l1977 Kina Feat\lr~s Syndicate Inc: THROW IN AN AMPERSAND! WIFMYTOOTH FAIRY MONEY·· THIS-UN'S REAL LOOSE IT WUZ LIKE PULLIN' TEETH l f , ·.' • �• • •• r-------------------...........................................,c; 'ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY e 12- The Dl!lly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. tkl. 20, tm ' $4 million grant funds assured · The six parks are Buck WASHINGTON (UP! ) Deer · Creek, The Senate Environment and Creek. PllbUc Works Committee has Delaware. Dillon. " Paint Creek and West Branch . oc~ted an amendment to Ohifi 'S ~c onstitution overcome a legal ril8dblock an)' state 1111<1 assure $4 million in grant prohibits from funds f<r siJ< Ohio recreation administration !aciU\ies, according to tbe committing future General ol!lce olSen. John GieM, D- Assemblies lo fina ncial outlays. This prohibition had Ohlo , Without the amen dment kept the Ohio Department or proposed by Gl enn, the Natural Reso urces from mooiH would not have been signing contracts with the avaUable to Ohio for six state U.S. Army Co rps of parka projects, for legal Engineers for 50-50 costsharing agreements between reasons. the federal and s ta te gt)\'enunents. even though this fisca l year's funding fvr proje<'ts was approved in Columbus. G l enn ' s amendment provides a one-year waiver of federal requ ire111e nts that states ma ke such cost· sha ring assurances. Both Ohio and the fed eral gove rnment already have appropriated funds for the six recreational dev elopment projects. U the legislation iS aproved by the Senate and signed in to la w. Ohio rA n ..... r 11 to "quarrel" with ToogsWt ·Park and to "give him good cooperation." , c'fongsun Park: the wealthy rice dealer now in Seoul and refusing to tesllfy, iS Wtder a 36-couni indictment on charges of bribery , conspiracy. racketeering and mail fraud . He iS said to be the central figure in the scheme. The long-awaited hearing followed nwnerous official denials from Seoul and the session began with Jaw<rski Area Deaths ! I t former at Meigs General Hospital for 13 years until illness forced her retirement . . She was a member of Racine Chapter OES and a member of the East Letart United Methodist Church where she served as a pianist. Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. June Wickersham. of Racine ; five grandchildren, Jeff and Marvene Beegle, both of Racine ; Jim, Jacklyn Hodge and Mary Wickersham of Columbus ; five great -grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1 p, m. Sunday at the Ewing Meigs Property Transfers Archie · E. Lee, June P. Lee to Harry E. Johnson, Delores M. Johnson, 1.15 acre, Chester. James 0 . Eynon , Ruby A. Eynoh to " Ezra Sheets, Frances M . Sheets, 1.16 acre, Orange. NEW CHRISTMAS CLUBS OPEN NOV. 12th A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL Ralph D. Birch , eta! to Jerry Murphy, Lebanon . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to the Haggerty residence in II! Cheshire at 11 :37 a. m. 1-1 Wednesday for Christa W Moody, 2, who had swallowed ~ a. number of pills · from a . bottle. . She . was taken to W Veterans Memorial Hospital W where she was admitted. w w L , PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - · John Rice, w HW!tingtun; Mary Crabtree, w Leon; Mrs. Dennis Harris, w Mason ; Mrs. Frank Long, Ferry; . Tommy w Gallipolis Lane, Evans; Iva Young, Mason: Loretta Noel. Hen· w derson; Mrs. Ode Beaver. 1:1('k Hogrrs. :11 r·, · ,.. •· .;,1, 1\•Trs. flt·ryl Edwa rds, 1>1aso11. and Jasim Tucker, Grimms -Landing. BANK • ' RACINE OHIO , James A. Anderson, Wllma C, Anderson to Dorset Raridolph, Rosemary Ran dolph. 37.3 acres, Chester . James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, ~ '169I-·-.. ....,...., Regular Sl.49 Red tieart Entire Stocks 1.25 Wintuk Knitting Yarn ' Puckett, Rt . I, ' I Betty) , Morgan, Springfield. One sister preceded her In death . She was .a member of the Mercer<JIIIe Missionary Baptist Church where fun"eral services will be held 2 p . m. Sunday wi th Rev . Bruce Unroe and Rev . Jack Tem- pleton officiating . Burial will follow in R l dgelawn Cemetery . Friends may call at the Will is. Funeral Home on S~turday from 4 p. m . until 9 p. m . ...: ~ •• • ••• • : : ; ! ! . ~99~ '14... . . S;~le! --w-------------1 MEN'S ANO 10UNG MEN'S Reg. '5.00---- Sale s4.25 Reg. s1.00 Sale '5.95 Reg. sg,oo Sale s7.65 Reg. sn.oo Sale sg,35 Reg. s11.00 Sale '14.45 13.95 JEANS-------SALE 111.00 . 115.95 JEANS SALE '12.60 1 ... . Wrangler m.5o TOBOGGAN SALE ~ DENIM RANCH COAT One size fits all sizes. Excellent quality solid colors. Men's and boys' department, 1st Floor . · Wrangler no fault blue denim with warm sherpa lining. True western style. Hlp fength, s-izes 36 to 46. · F_ridav and Saturday ... •2977 ~ I ; 1 • ~~-----~-----·--------------·~---------·------+-----~---"·-·----------~----._._._._~~;4 GIRL'S SLIPS , ~ Water Pollution Control Act .. Amendments of im) Citizen •' - Technical Advisory Com· ..... -White Full Slips mittee for the Southeast Ohio We carry a complete selection of both -Sizes 4 to 10 River Tributaries will be held ••• Kodak and Polaroid film and at sale priCes. ' on Wednesday, October 26, at • Reg.' •2.50 · • For instance Kodak 110-12 regular $1.60, 7:30 p. m. at the Rio Grande . sale price $1.28. Polaroid 108, regular $7 .15, College cafeteria. A panel sale $6.25 . Sale includes entire stock. discussion on the mine • drainage pollution problem in Southeast Ohio will take Furniture Department ~place. Panel mem.bers Include David Wright of the Southern 33·1/3 Ohio Coal Company; Joy • - Single side drop bed. Choose from gospel, ~ountry - western, blue • Fitzgerald, Ohio · ·En· - Walnut or white~ fini.sh. v.lronmental Protection grass, hard rock, instrumentals, movie •• Vinyl covered mattress . • Agency (Ohio ElPA), Salt sound tracks or easy listening . . • • Fork Lake Watershed Project; Joe Davidson, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of . . \ J ··· Reclamation and Richard .---------~~~~~~----~----~~--~·~~-~~~·--~·~-~·~"~~~~--~--·~"~~~-~~~···~~--·-··------.-; Friday & Saturday Sale Prices • Whitt, Ohio EPA, Strip Mine WlfKEND SALEI •• • Inspection Unit. Each panel member will present a brief overview Of his or her respective program and the " anticipated impacts of new Pants in sizes 29 to 50 waist. Shirts in sizes state and federal legislation. 14112 to 20. Solid colors navy ; charcoal, sun A question and answer Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars and slims plus fan, forest green and dark olive. 65 per cent session will follow. student sizes 26 to 30 (choose your length). polyester, 35 per cent cotton . , Other _agenda items include Basic and fashion style . · status report on each of the •... I four Citizen • Technical sa.~ Advisory Subcommittees 'lor Boys$ 9.95 Blue Denim Jeans _ _ _ $ 7.76 ' each major watershed; Boys $10.95 Blue Denim Jeans '8.56 Status report on !ormation of S7,95 1 ~ Boys $11.95 Blue Denim Jean• 9.36 a Policy Advisory Committee w ., Boys $12.95 Blue Denim Jeans which began in October, and 10.16 Status report on Ohio EPA Boys Si3.95 Blue Denim Jeans 10.86 Shirts in sizes 18 to 20 and pants In sizes 46 to 208 planni~g activities. Boys $14.95 .B lue Denim Jeans 11.66 50 (slightly higher). sale priced also. ~ Kodak and Polaroid Film - __ _.. ___ ,____________ BABY BED SPECIAL" Special BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS •1•• • Sale -· . . . .,. . ---.-· -· - ..-...-........ ·~o--------· STEREO ALBUMS STEREO ALBUMS ~ ~· ~- • Special Sale Prices MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS ·~ ~ ~ i :' Pants •••• oo. o••••••.Sale '7.77 : ; Shirts oooooo•oo•ooo Sale 'fj,77 . ! "' VETERANS MEMORIA.L Admitted William Reitmire, Pomeroy; Christa Moody, Cheshire ; Linda Clarke, Letart, W. Va. I >is.·hn r~cd - Ruby Eynon. '1' 11111 Mullins , William Morris, Okey Pullins, Edna Roush, Adrienne French. . ~~--We-~vit;;;;~i;i;";;.: new H~;ks;~ti;;~n the First Floor. More and better selection ~f cards, new candle section, albums, party goods, Halloween and many more ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . : : l ~ ] Mitchem named 1... ,. l, • I ., "' I I I I has taken on a · more attractive' appearance with the repainting of a ·number of business buildings over the past few months. Latest to receive a facehfting is this structure ·at the corner of Second and . r ·. :·:.:.:. :·:.::::::::::::::::::::;::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: :;: EAST MEI!}S - Joe Mitchem, head football coach at Eastern !ligh School was named athletic director during a recent meeting of the Itastern Local Board of Education. Other athletic coaches designated for the 1977-78 school year were John Perine, boy's track; Sue Thompson, girls' basketball, volleyball and track; Pam Douthitt, junior high gir!s' basketball and Ralph Wigal, basebaU. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Eleanor Knight, fourth grade teacher at Chester School, effective Nov. I. Named to replace her was Mrs: Jo Ellen Adams, formerly of Middleport, who is now living in Montgomery, W. Va'. Nancy Larkins, high school mathematics teacher, was given a leave of absence until Jan. 1 and Barbara Hannum was employed as a study hall monitor. Use of the high school for a Class A sectional . volleyball tournament on Oct. 27 and Nov. 1-2 was approved; The board discussed (DPPF) disadvantaged pupil program funds which might be available from the state. It decided to request approval (or a physical education program in the elementary schools. The board also discussed the possibility of additional funding from the state for expanding the vocational agriculture, progra01 because enrollment in the course is on the in. crease .. The resignation of James Cowdery as a maintenance man in the district, effective Oct. 25, was accepted. Persons interested in the position should contacl Supt. John Riebel. Copies of the elementary schools' evaluation by the state department of 'e<fucation were distributed to ::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:::: ' Plans have been completed for Saturday's _groundboard members. break.ing ceremonies for a A discussion was also held $239,000 water project in on the five.-mill operting levy Mason. to be voted on on Nov. 8. John Laswick, program · The boa_rd agreed to continue director for the U. S. the safety patrol program at Department of Housing and Chester but will not have the Urban Development (HUD) program at the Tuppers will be the featured speaker. Plains . and Riverview The site of the ground· Schools. ·breaking will be on Route 33, two blocks above the bridge. The program will begin at 11 a.m. Mayor Fred Taylor has invited residents of Mason and the county to attend and commemorate the beginning of a project that means much ' to the community. The project will provide a new water storage tank and mains. It will COLUMBUS (UPI) - The replace a large portion of WtemploymenL.rate in Ohio the present old and outgrown during September was down system that was installed in' to 5.7 per cent of the total 1935. labor force with production Funds for th~ project are workers earning a record being provided through weekly wage, it was HUD's Community Develop. announced today. ment Block Grant program. The Ohio Bureau of . The Mason ~ounly Employment Services said the corresponding na tiona! Development Authonty and Senator Robert C. Byrd were rate was 6.6 per cent. The bureau also said instru'?ental 1n gmd1ng the layoffs in the steel. indust~y Town 10 seekmg the grant. are being spread over several · The Wahama High _Sehool months and the full impact, Band w_111 provide music for including secondary effeCts, the festive occasion . should become more evident in statewide figures for the first quarter of 1978. "Both manufacturing and non - manufacturing in- dustries reported overall · Partly cloudy tonight, wit gains in employment last lows in the mid 40s. Mostt· month, over August, 1977 and cloudy Saturday, with high'~ year-earlier levels," lh~ between 60 and 65 . The Bureau reported. "The greatest employment in- probability of precipitation is crease over September, 1976, 10 percent today and 20 in manufacturing industries, percent tonight and Saturoccurred among producers of day . motor vehicles and equipment ." The bureau said production CORRECTION workers in Ohio 's The Meigs Girls' volleyball manufacturing industries team won a game over grossed an average of Athens. It .was earlier per •··eck last month whkh reported the team lost the game. Includes overtime. · L Jobless rate down in Ohio Weather '288 dinner in Des Moine>. Ca rter will spend the night at the Woodr ow Diehl farm in Indianola , Iowa , a slop that will undoubtedl y invoke memories of the victories that launched his drive for ' the presidency in the Iowa pre·cinct caucuses in January, 1976. Diehl has been through all th'is before - he hosted President Lyndon B. Johnson a decade ago. Saturday morning Carter will fly to Offutt Air Force Base, a SAC facility in Nebraska. When he took a trip on a nuclear submarine earlier thi s year , , th e President-promised he would give the Air Force equa l time at a SAC base on his next trip west . In Denver later Saturda y, Carter will particip a te ~ in a western water policy roundtable and lead a Panama Canal briefing lor western leaders before heading for Los An geles. - The ma In purpose for Carter 's trip is a $1,000-a.' plate !undraislng dinner staged by the DNC in Los Angeles Saturday night. The. appear a nce is in .the backyard of Gov. Jerry Brown , · a potential Democratic rival of Carter's in 1980. Brown will attend the dinner. to Carter returns Washington Sunday. I t Threat taken Bonn 's ambassador to Italy. In a communique on their murder of the kidnaped takes ' 'very seriously' ' a industrialist, the guerrillas threat made against called the death of three of Chancellor Hehnut Schmidt the hijackers of a Lufthansa by the .Jeflisl terrorists who ... jetliner and of three killed industrialist Hanns- imprisoned German terMarlin Schleyer. rorists a umassacre." They The terroriSts also have' said they never would forget vowed to carry out 100,000 Sclunidt's "bloody hands." bombings to "destroy the ''This is a concrete threat capitalis t ic German which we take very economy" and threatened to seriously," government , arrange the usuicide" of spokesman Boelling told reporters. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Sclunidt and other polil.i_oai •.1• business and civlc le3ders dEADLINE TODAY were beiing closly guarded in Minersville residents fear that the terrorists, who were reminded \bat today vowed "the fight has · just is the deadline lor all post office box holders to sub1Jlil begun," might try to strike again. letters ol protest agalns\ The country was prepared the proposed closing or the Court S\s. Owned by the Odd Fellows Lodge, the structure for new terrorist attacks. Mlnersvllle Post Ofllce. iS being painted by the Gheen Paint Co., Racine. The Blue Thousands of police searched and Grey Restaurant iS on the first floor of the building.__ Letters should be ad· for the killers of Schleyer and dressed io ltalpb, Peyton, other terrorists. postmaster, Zanesvllle, In Mulhouse, France, Ohio 43701. Residents are urged tn write letters'. or where Schlleyer's body was found in a parked car, French postcards If they oppose . police officials said today an ttie closing. autopsy suggested Schleyer was probably killed outdoors because pine needles and blades of grass were found oo payoffs, gifts, enlertairimenl Br~ce Caputo, R-N .Y., TWO TRANSFERRED \he gray trousers and gray · ·and other favors . to pressed for ·names, Chairman RACINE - The Racine sweater he was wearing at congressmen and others in John Flynt, D-Ga., and EJ;Ilergency Squad answered the lime of his death. government. Jaworski stopped Kim from calls Wednesday at 3:15p.m. West German officials said He first 'mentioned involve- answering. · They said that for Freda Taylor, Route · I, that although the vadous ment of a Ford aide and a kind of · Information went Racine, who was taken to terrorist threats are being highranking congressman beyond the scope of a Veterans Memorial llospital, taken seriously, they will not under questioning by a resolution for the House and at 10 :05 p.m. to Route 2, deter the the biggest police committee lawyer; who did investigation. Racine, lor Evelyn Maynard manhunt in the nation 's not ask him to identify them . But Kim said he had given who was taken to Holzer history for the killers ol When comrriittee member the names to investigators. Medical Center. Schleyer. • I:, • Korean influence inay go high in Ford White House EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday and chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Hlghs wUI range froni the mid 50s to the low 60s and tows !rom the mid 30s to the low 40s. Saturday to_A.D position · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS BONN , West Germany (UP!) - The West German government said today it scheduled • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1977 . very seriously Ceremonies 16.95 JEANS -----SALE '13.40 117.95 JEANS SALE 114.20 ·' 1 --+-----·-------~-.-.-~~·--------~!t a a~ SALE PRICES GOLCONDA, ILL. - MEMORIAL SERVICES were to be held today at the Golconda Civilian Conservation Center for Scott H. Prechtl, 19, of Dayton, Ohio, who died after failin~ 60 feet from a cliff. ' Another corpsman, Michael D. Ellis, 21, Minneapolis, Mirm., suffered a lower back injury in the fail and was in Western Baptist Hospital at Paducah 1 Ky ., after undergoing surgery, a center spokes'l'an said. · · · Sizes 28 to 42 wai;t, basic styles and fashion · styles included in this sale. Good sele.ction of styles. · ' · I SPECIAL GROVE CITY - NO CAUSE has been determined for the .illness of five employes of Robertshaw Controls Wednesday night. The company and the Columbus office of the Occupational Safety and Health and Administration were investigating the incident . The employes were treated and and released from Mount Carmel Medical Center in Columbus after they experienced choking and dizziness on the job. .l Pre Washed Denim Jeans l Special Long and short sleeves · and sleevless. Printed and solid colors . Sizes 32 to 40 . r--------.._.. _____ - ,_.._.._.._._ -- MENTOR - LAKE COUNTY prosecutor J ohn E. Shoop said Thursday he planned to file aggravated vehicular homicide charges against two Mentor teenagers in the death Oct. 14 of church trustee Robert Hartman. Also, Shoop said Thursday, he would ask Lake County Juvenile Judge Ross D. Avellone to waive jurisdiction so they could be tried as adults. The judge said he would hear arguments at 10:30 a .m. today (Friday). Sturdy blue denim with warm blanket lining, button front . Corduroy collars. Sizes 36 to SALE ~inHIS presidenllal quest. fur the party a nd its Carter will not return to the ca ndidates. White f[ouse until Sunday. On . . The President's sc hed~le way home from fur the next three da ys a sentimental and serious the journey across the country, California Air Force One will includes: - Alunchtime urban policy taking his problems to the stop in MiMeapolis to pick up people and doing a lille Sen. Hubert Humphrey , roundtable in Detroit. The marking the former vice stop a,lso keeps a promise politicking along the way. The serious part of the trip president 's return to th e that Carter would appear was starting in Detroit today , · capital after surgery which there this year for Mayor Coleman Young, who is with a roundtable discussion found inoperable cancer. Much of the cost of the se eking reelection . . But of urban problems and unemployment. Sentiment and journey will be paid by the Young is leading heavily and politics were to take over Democrati c National doesn't need much campaign · · later in the day at Des Committee , which has agreed help. - A speech at the Iowa Moines, Iowa - scene of the to pick up the tab when the firsi victory of his President goes campaigning Jefferson-Jackson Day ·· By CLAY F. RICHARDS, WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter is launching I BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS ~~~~·"·-~ -~~~---~--~~------~--~~~---·---·-~-·~---·-·~---~-- WOMEN'S TOPS ; ii en tine Carter takes problems to people • CINCINNATI - A SURPRISE WITNESS has taken the stand in the trial of 10 persons accused of participating in a multimillion dollar drug and stolen property ring - civil rights activist and entertainer Dick Gregory. Gregory appeared; in part. as a character witness for one defendant, Dyeatra Carter of Cleveland. The civil right·s leader late Wednesday told the U. S. District Court jury in the case that Ms. Carter "is being prosecuted because of her association wlth me." Men's $17.95 ~ Stretch to Iii all sizes 10 to 13 . White , solid . colors and · heather tones . Our very popular JSI TV brand . . I. Water quality session set ~ ~---- RICHMOND - FBI AGENTS talked a · JO.year-<>ld Dominican national into surren,dering at Riclunond's Byrd Airport early today after he forced U1e crew of a chartered jet to make an Wlscheduled.landing at Richmond 's Byrd Airport. The plane was en route from New York to Santo Domingo. FBI agents arrested Tomas Arililides Baez Perez on federal charges of interfering with a flight crew after persuading him to leave the plane and surrender , the FBI said. POM-EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 133 VOL. XXVIII . CLEVELAND - PRINCE CHARLES, who says he takes his position as Prince of Wales "seriously," has encouraged American businessmen to locate plants in Britain. "I regret to say lhal l take my position as Prince of Wales very seriously," the Prince said during a dinner speech to a select group of businessmen Thursday night at the Western Reserve Historical Society's Auto-Aviation Musewn. "! do care about industrial development in Wales." E Sale ' 99~ Men's s1.25 Orion Socks Crown City ;. ~} Boys sizes 7 to 11 , men ' s sizes 9 to 15. White with colored tops. Excellent selection for this sale . .1 • Special Sale - •" Mens and Boys Tube Sociis Filie selection of colors, variegated and sparkle. 31h ounce skeins, pull out skein ready to use . 1, Crown Ci ty ; Mrs . Lawrence ( Faye) Sanders, Eureka Star Route , Gallipolis ; Charlwood Funeral Home with the Rev . Ti mothy Smith officiating . Burial will be In the Letart The next meeting of the Falls Cemetery. Friends may • Water Quality Planning call at the funeral home after (Section 208 of. the Federal ' 7 this eve!"'lng. Plan Now To Open Your 1978 Christmas Club and Receive Your Free Gift. Y2 price ___ ........ 1 BIRMINGHAM, MICH . ...; THE TIIEATER HOSTING "Oh ! Calcutta," a stage production which features frontal nudity and simulated sex, has been shut down by fire officials SIX days before the play was to open a fiv~ay run . It would take at least 30 days to correct one of the II violations cited by the fire department, according to a spokes· man lor the theater in this Detroit suburb where many auto company executives reside . The most serious citation noted the lack of an overhead sprinkler system. !• !~ Size 24 x 45 inch . Fringed ends, colorful pat.t ern . Home Furnishings Department, 1st Floor. - Two dis cont inued ,, patterns . Cannon Fe atherlite no iron sheets and pillow cases . Mostly twin, king and queen s ize . PEARL PUCKETT Mrs . Pv_arl Scarberry Studie Puckett, Rt. 1, Crown City ; ...·16 grandchildren, 20 great -grandchildren and three great - great grandchildren survive, along with one brother, Donald Scarberry, Springfield and one Sister , Mrs. Ralph ~ SCATTER RUGS BED SHEETS I inland waterways such as the Ohio River an industry gr<•up lobby~ has charged. ' William J , Hull , legislative adviser to the Ohio Valley hnprovement Association , told a meeting of association members Wednesday that one proposal before Congress would makf c()fnmercial river craft pay tOO perce nt of all operating and mamtenance expenses, plus 50 percent of any new development on inland water10ays. · . ~:•• • ~ : '1o99 REVERSIBLE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Berkley (Judy) Saunders, Rt. FER·NE"HA YMAN ~ • • Reg. 14.00-- - - - - - - - SALE11p9 . Reg. '6.00 SALE 14.79 Reg. '8.00 SALE '6J9 Reg. 110.00 SALE '7.99 Reg. '12.00 SAlr '9.5.9 Close Out Sale! ! Her · first husband, Enos McGuire, preceded her . in ~* death in fv\arch ,, 1918. Her A second husband , James ·~· Pucke.tt. preceded her In death on May 8. 1957. She is survived by the following chi.ldr.en : ·Mr$ . Leonard (Emma Lee) Martin, Eureka Star Route·, Gall ipolis ; Enos McGuire. Rt . 1, Ga'tHpolis ; Mrs . RACINE Ferne If, Hayman, 16, of Route 2, Racine , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center . She was born Jan. 7, 1901, a daughter of the late Wesley and Lena Grundy Belles. She was a Iso preceded in death by her husband Hobart ; . four' brothers. Francis, Robert , Wesley. and Zurry ; and an infant daughter, Leila . Mrs. Hayman was a practical nurse and ·worked October 29th, iS the Last Date To Pay Your 49th Christmas Club Payment To Receive the 50th Free. thru 7-14. 1 ._.2_5:_!~-U~~-==-=-=-=-==-=-====~lr~~Reg~·~'1~5.~00~~======~~~E~'~11~J9~1s four months . miniSter Wa.shiJ>gtoo •embassy. Lee recalled a lime when the ambassador , carrying about two dozen plain white · envelopes loaded with $100 bills, left the embassy saying he was going to the Capitol. And he said he once 5aw a letter · in which · President Park told the ambassador not CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS 5 54' BULB SAl.E----- -,--41' 39' BULB SALE 29' 30' BU~ SALE 22' her home Thursday around 3: 45a . m. She was born in Gal l ia Covnty on .June 12, 1898, daughter of the late Clum and Emma Blake Scarberry , She had been- seriously Ill the past information at Korea's .i .: ~--.-..--------------- McGuire Puckett, 79, die<:! at hagman" in the scandal was !egislation requiring a usage tax for L,lmmercial craft on SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM : r·--· ~--------·--~~~----~----t· . .. Plant now a nd s a ve now on fine quality Dut ~ h flo we r bulbs. Na rciss us, daffodils , tu lips , h ypci nths a nd m a n y oth er s. ---------------------------1 related by Wirm's secretary, NanElder, andJaiHyonLee, , a promis ing to produce evidence showing that Korean govenunent officials co nspired " to ·buy off ' American · congressmen '' during the 1970S and carried out the plot ·~ tleasl in part. " But Jaworski also said it was too soon to name any congressmen who may ha"" taken cash, fancy gifts, entertainm..,t, free travel or other favors from the KOCeans in violation of the Constitution, federal law or ethical standards. By United Pr..s lnlernaUonat CINCINNATI - UJNGRESS IS ABOUT to enact "~ at e I N • •• DUTCHSf~Q;f~ ~ULBS I T~!~~h~c~t~:~nd~~~~~~~~ts ~ I room and an audience watching on public television were shown that the investigators had found -a highly complicated scheme stretchir)g back to the 19605. The aim evidently was .to gain favorable U.S. military and ec onomic policy for K<rea and Jaworski said the plan clearly was carried out "at least in part." The first · witnesses, w..-king from a photograph, identified f o rmer Ambassador Kim Dong Jo,as. the man who brought " an envelQPe holding "an inch· high " stack of $100 bills to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan .. in 1&72 and returned for lbe money after the apparent tribe. was rejected. Kun Dong Jo now is President Park's assistant for- foreign affairs. His pasi role as an apparent ~ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY &SATURDAY OPfN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 First testimony links Korean -President, CIA By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) The llrst formal testimony and evidence presented to the HOWle ethics c<mmittee linlul Korll!I'S <llplomats, its CIA agents and . Its president, Park Chung Hee , to influence-buying efforts m Capitol Hill. But the naming of erring ccngresamen may be mmlhll away. With Spedal Cotmsel Lem Jaworski directing Wednesday ' s opening !lellion, the panel heard three witneaes describe a covert lobbying operation that included envelopes full of J!OO biUs, sec~et letters and !llrategy meetings and a raft of code names for particip&Dts. Kbn Sang Keun, a lOf!Der Kor1111n CIA agent, was asked to testify again today at the oecond nnmd of hearings after uying his boss in Seoy.l sent him letters In UJ7oi"wllh word that "the chief priest " knew of the clandestine activities and "the Patriarch has . ezpressed his satlllactlon." Kbn said he was told those were code names for the. South Korean president. In ahnost four hours of testimony Wednesday, a crowd of several hundred per11011s In \he huge hearing ·!! ;News. .• •in Briefs\\! . ~ proceed with const ruction at lhe re<'reational facilities. " Without the amendment Ohio stood to lose the funds lo some t1thcr state,'' Glenn said . ;,That struck. me as a disservice to Ohioans. many of whom ma ke great use of sta te pa rks . Penalizing them because of a twist in the taw slacked up as Wtfair." The committe e also decided to hold hearings next year to devlse a permanent solution to the legal problem, Glenn said . • ~t:;:;::::::::::::::::-~::::::;:o:;;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::t~ By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Hearsay testjmony by a former Korean CIA agent raises the possibility that hi~ government's alleged bids to buy influence in Washington may have reached high in to . the Ford While House as we II as Congress. That remained a mystery today because Counsel Leon Jaworski kept the witness, Schoo'I assi·stance delayed Kim Sang Keun, . from ' naming U.S. officials at a ; Hous_e ethiCS committee · hearmg Thursday • and UJLUMBUS (Ufl) ~ The low-income elderly and mves\lgators later said Ohio General Assembly has handicapped persons tpis privately they did not know adjourned until next month winter. ' howmuchtrulhthereistothe wben it will reconvene for a At the same lime, the story he spun. three-day session to wrestle Senate agreed, 20 to 12, to . But there seemed little withastateenergypolicy and legislation aUowing banks to reason to d?ubtthal Koreans revisions in the charitable open branch offices in tried to give congressmen bingo law. adjacent counties starting in m_oney after tesllm?"Y by the Legislative leaders have 1979, and statewide 10 years Wives of Reps. Kika de Ia their fingers crossed they will after that. The bill w.S sent tn Garza, D·Tex., and John not have to tangle with the House, which approved a Myers, R-Ind. They told the borrowing authority for Similar measure last session. panel their husbands were rmblic schools again. The next full sessions of the offe_red envelopes full of cash The lawmakers wenl home legislature are Nov. 15-17. du~lllga 1975 tnploSeoul! but Thursday after sending to There will ~e housekeeping, reJected the. apparent bribes, . Gov. James A. Rhodes a $524 meetings O<;t.,,fii· Bef?re the , :vomen million capital. construction Supporters of a bill to d~scnbed those InCidents, ' appropriali(fn "and dealing expand the borrowing powers Kim Sang KeWt, a defector · with other cleanup matters. of schools running.out of cash from the Ko_rean CIA last f~ll, They put off until November failed to put together enough spent several hours depicting the question of whether to votes to try again Thursday dand~esllne ope~alions th?l assist the slate's financially· on the defeated bill. he S8ld were. designed 10. ~m troubled schools. Senate President Oliver favorable Amencan pohcles Prior to adjourning, both Ocasek, D-Akron, said he for. Korea and, suppre~s chambers rushed through an hoped successful school _cnllclsm 0 ,f Pre:ndent Park emergency bill including levies and resolution of ChWtg Hee ~ regune. house trailer owners and Cleveland's difficulties would h The h•~~hghlKcame ~hen renters among those eligible eliminate the need for a state be . sa 1 H oreahn- Ko.rn for healing fuel discounts to "bail-out. u usmessm~n anc o 1m ~ A motion to reconsider told him in 1975 an "assistant to the President" in Gerald Ford's administration and "a high official of Congress'' were involved in "the TongsWt Park affair. " Hancho Kim has been indicted in the scandal on charges of conspiracy and Bobby R. Mitchell, 25, by Lois M. Bailey, 17, Racine. lying to a grand jury. Park, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs There wa s minor damage. the now-famo~ Korean rice Thomas D. Racer, 28, dealer , has remained in Seoul County Court for driving left and refused to testify since of the center following a Vinton, was charged wi~h being charged with mail traffic accident at 10 :15 a.m. failure to yield lollowing an Thursday on CR 27 at the accident at 3:30p.m. on Mill fraud , conspiracy , bribery and racketeering in the case . junction of CR 6 in Meigs Creek Rd. north of Gallipolis. The Racer car sideswiped an Justice Department County. The Gallia ·Meigs Post auto operated by Norma J . officials announced in SeOul .Thursday lhey were unable I<• Stale Highway Patrol said Ragland, 36, Gallipolis . .Marian Varney , 29, RodMitchell's car went left of the work out terms to question center striking an auto ney, was charged with failure Park there for a sepal'llte operated by Ronald A. to yield following an accident crimif\al investigation . Kim Sang Keun , appearin g Whittington, 54 , Albany . at 6:45 p.m. on US 35, four fnr ct second day, told the There was minor damage. tenths of a mile west of SR A second Meigs Count)' 160. House panel he knew little The patrol said the Varney abnut Park 's t~c livity but accident occurred on SR 124 spoke in de.Uiil about Hand11:1 north or Racine where an car pulled into the path of a Kim 's jnU - saying Seoul unknown truck flipped gravel vehicle operaled by Jane A. ~nt Handw Kim a t leas! brcB kin14 tht> v. indshield ctnrl Lane, 30. Gallipoli s. $600,000 In ll ~t·... for ('CJSh headlight un a car opera ted - '; Four mishaps probed by OSP REACf month is .dechu-ed 9. "The purpo¥ of National REAC.:r Month iS to salute these dedicated people who will provide over 25·miUion volunteer man-hours of public service during 1977. It also permits REACT teams to honor those groups, such as the Red Cross, National Weather Service, Police, Fire and other agencies that have cooperated with REACT .to provide greater public ser· vices." Retail taxes show increase Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for September 1977 were up some 27 P"fcenl over the same month last Year,.but motor vehicle sales tax receipts were down about 18 percent for September under the receipts for 1978. According to the ·report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, retail tax receipts for Sept., 1977, totaled $57,971.40 compared to receipts of $45,359.52 for Sept., 1976, an increase of $12,611.88. Motor vehicle receipts for September 1977 amounted to $37,150.08 while those receipts in September 1976 amounted to $45,522.74, a decrease of $8,372.66. i '· I ,, Wednesday 's defeat at a later sion to close because or cash dale cleared the Senate, 22 to shortages, adding he hopeS 9, permitting the question to they will approve additional be ·brought up again in operating levies Nov. 8. The alternative, he predicted, November. "We came up with the best would be "massive school solution we could, and we closings." Ocasek also said further couldn't sell it," said Senate ~resident Pro Tempore legislative action would have Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, to await the outcome of an referring to !he 13-19 defeat of appeal from U.S. District Court Judge Frank J . the school borrowing bill. Ocasek said 46 school dis- Battisti's order to keep tricts have requested perm is- Cleveland schools open. The five mayors of Meigs County have issued a proclamation. recognizing November as National REACT month. Mayors participating were Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy; Fred Hoffman, Middlepnt; Eugene Thompson, Rutland; Charles Pyles, Racine, and Herman H. London, Syracuse. The proclamation was presented to members o! Meigs County REACT, Inc. It reads : "REACT (Radio EmerAssociated · Citgency izens Teams) has ! ,iloo Volunteer teams with over 150,000 participants nationwide, who provide emergency communication using Citizens Band radios . The proclamation recognizes the spectacular growth of CB a& a highway communications system and the role REACT plays in. providing a necessary link from the highway lo Hfesaving agencies . "CB Radio usage has grown from 6·million sets-in use in January 1975 to 20million in use by January l977. Most of these units are installed in vehicles and call REACT Monitoring stations on the official emergency and motorists assistance Channel • ,, � 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 20, 1977 belles hayman mcguire puckett scarberry