https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96b04eb1bd3677eddd50ef05439f4b67.pdf 665072856a1c8a9ed18d8d33e314bc57 PDF Text Text ., • IZ- The DaUy Sentine 1. Mtddleoort·Pllmt>rOI'. 0 .. litesrla,· !\er '>!i IQ77 . News •• in Briefs Leaders huddle over energy bill By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (U Pll President Carter sununoned ............ ._ :• The Best :• : Insurance ... : . -~~ :~\ House Committee approved and the Democratic leaders to the White HouS<' today for a breakfast hudd le on prospects for completing his adm.inistration opposes. The chief executive blended domestic issues with foreign affairs. Prince Saud, romprehensivt> Saudi Senate. UPI While House Reporter and ene rg y package before his global journey late in November. Carter's invitation came as . . '\- ---l· thE" Sl•nate prepared ... to eonsi der the whopping tax credit pr ovisions in 'the Arabia's foreign minister, was invited to the White House for consultations on a way to revive the Geneva peace conferenee and provide r e pr.esentation for Pa lesti nians without ' sacrificing participation by ener"V bill wh ich the Finance .. o. Israel. Legislation boosting the pe. nalties for fraud in the multibilMn.<Jollar Medicare and Medicaid program alSo awaited Carter's signature . The busy day foUowed a rela<ed Veterans Day for the President. Carter made the traditional pilgrimage to Ar· lington cemetery where he said the Vietnam era sacrifices by his son and ::~,.~.. . ~~ - ': Energy bill enroute • to the senate floor • f -;,-.,- ; 1 ' ~· : • I '" ' • • • • • , • . I 1• • ~· · . . • For All Your • • Farm Need s! a •e • • • • • l'rot er t vour farm with a "o o d o II ~wli ry. Set' u ~. ""r" CALL 992·5120 OA S ••• VI : INS. AGENCY : BIU OUICKEL e • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - · Legislation gra ntin g $40 • billion in energy-related lax • breaks over the next . eight • years headed for the Senate e floor today with liberals preparing a battle to kill most of its tax credits and : •• : . : OWNER e I LIGHTNING ROD INS, CO. ; ' • • ......... Across From The Cou rthouse in Pomeroy •"~"• · • e e incentives. The bill is far from the energy tax biU originaUy proposed by President Carter to use tax increases tc make energy more e<pensive and thereby cut down on its use. Carter summoned House and Senate Democratic others were moce difficult because they were were "scor ned" on their return home. Carter recalled he was welcomed as "something of a hero" of Korea and World War II. The nation owes Vietnam veterans "a debt of gratitude" that has not been expressed because the war was unpopular. Carler said. "I represent the kind of family that is close to all your hearts,'' he said in an address at the fiag.<Jraped Arlington amphitheater. " About 140 years after my own family came to this country, the first James Carter in our family who lived in Georgia fought in the Revolutionary War . My · great-grandparents participated in the War Between the States. our country during the Seeond World War and the Korean War." Carter was completing a crash course at the Naval Academy when World War II ended. "Although I came back, from the wars as something of a hero- although I was not a hero - my son came back unappreciated, sometimes scorned by his peer group who did not join in the conflict," Carter said. He referred to Jack , who served in tbe Navy and was given a general - less than honorable - discharge for smoking marijuana. The President, his wife, and daughter Amy, rode in a long processional motorcade that wound through the cemetery amid rows of white markers of the war dead. Carter placed a red, white and blue wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as taps played. (COnUnued from Pile 1) protestmg a court order P..ohibiting unauthorized rallies on campus. Those arrested were part of a group known . as "The Portage County Citizer"' for Preservation of Free Speech and Assembly,'' · Three of those arrested were idenUfied as Bill ArthreU, 28, Kent Tom Goldman a student at Kent State and Jerry Alter of Kent: The other thr;,. were not immediately identified. CLEVELAND - PLANS FOR GATEWAY Towers, a $12 million apartment-office complex to be built downtown, were revealed at Monday night 's City Couneil meeting by developer Howard Shulman, who vowed to break ground within . 18 months·. The comple< would be located along East Ninth Street north of the Cleveland Press building and south of the Memorial Shoreway West and would encompass part of an edsting parking lot operated by the ciS>' near the lakefront. ~,~-~ In 1he m.~r he! For il ne·.v CM. or~ goad .i~ new u5ed CM .' Then you 're look1ng 'or on~ :~nM LJe~r Sl! t~ you r nf'>ed-S. In the milrke t for il.ufQ ftnil.riCulg? You hii.Ye to be ru~r ,lS cii5CI!m!nnnngl Th.H ~ v-.hyvou ~hould come m Vs Our !O<tn r<~t e s Meloweslil.llownl.:lle by" til.~ il.nd lo,\n~-Mt' tt'[}iiJ'il.ble tn !O w-cos!. ·con··~nient month ly rn51i!llrnenrs Our loan sr.~ecrt~ll~r~ <rre g l<~d 10 help 1n rtn)IWil)l11'1cy c,1n (o'T'Ie 1n <~nd tdlk ro on e of them ro<1,,y And stM1 your loiln npplicnuon whee-l\ rollmg we II l'lilve you on the roiiC1 in no ume WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK " MIDDLEPORT, ' OHIO Memb er Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -v- 'DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 WE ARE THE HOTDOG PEOPLE THINJ(OF US TJIAT WAY! The proposal was placed on tl)e ballot as a constitutional amendment by initiative jletitions circulated by the Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping (0CHT) , which was unable to get the legislature to enact the language into statute. OCIIT claims leghold traps are cruel because they cause prolonged pain and suffering, holding the animals by the limbs until the trapper arrives to club them io-death'. The Committee for Hwnane Trapping maintains there are a By LEE LEONARD number of alternatives available, including "quick-kill" traps QPJ Sllltebouoe Reporter or painless snares, but that the trapping industry and sports· COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue 2 would prohibit the use"' men will not use them because they do not want to change their . !he steel-jawed "leghold" trap, or any other trapping devi~s habits . which cause "conUnued, prolonged suffering" to wild birds or Opponents to Issue 2 are Ohiriaiis for Wildlife Conservation anbnals. (OWC) , comprising the fur trapping industry, the Department •ta_.. INDIANAPOUS, IND. - ESCAPE ARTIST BILL Shirk by escaping chains, handcuffs and a welded-shut jail cell. Under the rules, announeed Monday by a Guinness representative, Shirk must be naked e~cept for an athletic supporter. · Sheriff Larry Cook of Hamilton Counl)l has made the old jail at Noblesville available to Shirk , who will try to break the record on the 50th anniversarr of t~ death of Harry Houdini. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wl'llnesday, October 26, 1977 e a Appointed plllililillliiiill--------------------------. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KIMBALL PIANOS QUALITY COLOR T.V. SALE PRICED BUY NOW AND SAVEl NOW YOU KNOW The highest price ever paid for a sluffed· bird was 9,000 British pqund s - nearly $25,000 - at a 1971 London auction at which a specimen of tpe now extinct great auk was bought by the Iceland Natural History Museum. Bureau Federation. owe contends that trapping is a valuable industry and a good wildlife conservation practice; that "quick-kiU" traps are not a good alternative to legholds because they do not catch certain fur-bearing animal or else they damage the pelts. owe also claims farmers need leghold tra.., to keep pests away from the crops, and that trapping is necessary to.control diseases transmitted by animals. The Committee for Hwnane Trapping says leg hold traps,are indiscrinninate and can catch pets and qomestic animals•as well as wild animals. . Ohioans foc Wildli£e Conservation responds that leghold Ira!>' a'l'e designed by size and action to caoture spec_ijic • at y • enttne " Firteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 136 School leVy approved, Southern will reopen RACINE - The 1,100 students in the Southern weal School District ·are expected to' return to classes Thursday after voters approved a 6.5 mill levy in a special election. The levy passed by a 115 vo\e margin, 1,026 to 911 . Classes were closed Oct. 7 because of a lack of funds. mESE NEW MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Farm Bureeu Federation were recognized at the annual meeting held Tuesday night at the Chester Elementary School. They are front, I tor, Jay Blackwood , Anna -Howell Blackwood, Ann Williams, Connie Frecker, Barbara Roush , Martha Gearhart; back row, Matt VanVranken, Uoyd Blackwood, Ronald Hart, John Williams, George Frecker, James Roush, Roger Gaul, James Bailey, David Fox, Vernon Weber. "'·' ... .. ::::::::: ;:::::: :::;:;: :::::;::: :::::::::·:·:· :::·:·:~: :::: ·:·:=::;:; :; :;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, a chance of showers Friday and Sunday and fair Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s or the low 60s through .the period and lows wlll be In the 40. early Friday and In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. _....;<.--,·J?i'- 1<\ . .. ~ ....:... '-· -"'·- .;.:.:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Predicts record turnout Chardon teachers returmng 0 The school district will now be able to borrow money on the anticipated $190,000 the .lf\'}\Js expected to generate. This was the third time·the issue was put before the voters Ibis year. It was rejected in June and in August. Yesterday' s . e lection renected the interest which has been created in the Issue over the past few weeks. A total of 1,942 voters went to the polls in comparison to 1,295 in August. At the August special election a 10 mill levy was defeated about four to one with 262 voters casting baUots in favor of the issue and 1,030 against. Here's how the precincts Annual banquet ls' held . More than 300 persons attended the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night of the Meigo County Farm Bureau l'ederatlon at Chester Elementary School. After a steak 'dinner served by the Eastern Blind Boootera, tlie audience en· joyed the Ruthie Roberts Show troupe of Columbus. The group elected trustees Including Mrs. Mora, district 1; Eula Wolfe, district 2; Sylvia Midkiff, district 3, and .Catherine ColweU, district t. · Henry l'rank was named delegate to the 1978 state convention. Golden Canaday; state truotee, presented star awards to Mrs. Mora for member .liervice.s; Robert . Burdette for membership; Juanita · Sayre for women's . activities, ~nd Henry Frank for publl~ affairs. The · organllatlon went on ·record opposing State Issue 2, which deals will) animal. trapping. Burdette · presented memberohip . pins to new Farm Bureau members as . well ai to long time mem· bers. Resolutions, adopted . - during the meeting, were (ConUnued on pile 12) By HJ?LEN THOMAS. Strategy talks were UPt White House Repurter arranged at the White House CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP!) - with Sen. Gaylord Nelson, !).. Striking teachers in the Jl!ew. bury Township district President. Carter swnmoned Wis., and a group of returned to their classrooms additional members of Con· congressmen on the energy as Carter's today, ending a six.<Jay gress to the White House package walkout, under a court order today to hear his pitch for an · lieutenants on Capitol Hill and fines assessed by Geauga energy program that "will be kept a watchful eye on House Senate c onferees County Common Pleas Judge fair to the consumer and not and enrich the oil companies." hammering out the final Robert B. Ford, version of the bill. Ford found 41 teachers "We ·hope and expect to guilty of contempt of court have a national energy planTuesday for violating his Mid~eport before this Congress goes Sept. 29 restraining order · home which will meet the forbidding the walkout, which goals the President has took place Oct, 19. · established which is fair to Th·ey were fined between treat the conswners and does not $100 and $300, and 33 teachers enrich the oil companies," were sentenced to 10 days in jail and one to six days. The Trick-()r· Treat Night will press secretary Jody Powell jail terms were suspended be held in Middleport on said. when the teachers returned to Saturday, Oct. 29, between carter wants appropriate school and half the fines were 6 30 ·and 7:30 p.m. The fire incentives for energy producrescinded. siren will be sounded at the lion . and meaningful A negotial!on .session was beginning and closing of this conservation which "do not scheduled for 7 p. m. Nov. 3 period.ltisrequestedthatall break the budget making between the school board and participants be 12 years old process," Powell said. the Newbury, . Teachers or younger. "We have indicated this Is a Association. .. '!'tick-or-Treaters are top priority and we don't About half the 1,100 recommended to wear light intend to let other matters students attended clas~es ' coloredclothingin'orcterto be interfere ," Powell said . while the teachers were out visible to drivers. Parents as buses operated on tlieir should accompany sinall normal schedule. chlldren. Motorists are urged to drive with extreme caution :;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::: during this time. Those residents who wish to SUIT FILED RACINE - Supt. Bobby A suit in the amount of Ord announced thai all · have visits from trick · or · schools of the Southern treaters are .asked to leave $5,764.23 has been fUed in Local School Dlotrlcl will their porch lights on. Meigs County Coirunon Pleas oP.,n al the · normal time .Children are reminded that Court by Gerald Kimble, Thuroday. Schoolo have there are some ill and han· Warsaw, Ohio and Katurah been closed 1D the diotrlct dicapped citizens who cannot Kimble, same address, since Oct. 7 for flnaodal participate. Houses without against Russell Floyd Shielda reaoono. The opening porch lights on should not be and Anna Jean Shields, Tuppers Plains. · . follows PIIB&age of a 6.5 mill disturbed. Middleport pollee wUI be The suit is for breach of emergency operating levy terms on a note and by voters at ·a special patroling neighborhoods . delinquent back taxes and eledion.Tuesday. to observe trick or night GOLUMBUS (UP!) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown predicted Tuesday that 2,850,000 Ohioans would visit their polling places Nov. 8 - a record for an off-year election with only a scattering of mayors' races, "InCreased interest in the candidates plus · four statewide issues will aid in niaking this election tu,rnout larger than usual;" Brown said. Brown explained !bat al· though their are mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown, most of the state's mayors are up for election in two years. The secretary of state said the record turnout for a cowparable year was 2,795,892 in 1965. Two years ago, the turnout . of 3,1152,431 was S)Velled by mayoral elections and interest in • nine statewide :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::;:; issues, including Gov. James A. Rhodes' bond issues, · NOW YOU KNOW Brown said. ''Thumbs up,'' to Romans The secretary of stale said watching : gladiators in that if Issue 1 passes combat, actually meant a Clearing tonight, with lows repealing election day voter vanquished fighter was to be registration , $1 million in slain, not spartl<l; "thumbs in the upper 40s . Mostly election costs will' be saved. down" - pointed away from sunny and mild Thursday, Brown said that is the the heart - spared ·his life. with highs between 65 and 70. amount projected to be spent on election day registration for the 1978 general election and 1979 primary ., He said the money, part of a $2.3 million allocation for administering the election ~surance. Weather laws , • PRESENTED 35 year membership pins in the Meigs County Farm Bureau Tuesday night were seated, 1 to r, Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Lettie McCain; back, I to r, Warren Pickens, John T. Holliday . would FOR AGAINST Lebanon 110 234 . East Letart 85 · 64 Letart 103 64 Racine VUlage 173 98 Syracuse Village 202 168 Minersville 151 108 Racine Precinct 202 175 TOTAL 1,026 911 Congressmen invited to hear . Carter pitch = miRTY YEAR membership pins in the Meigs County Farm Bure~u Tue$lay night went to .front, I to r, NeacU Carsey, Ruth Smith, Mildred Gaul; back, Jack .Carsey and Delbert Smith. voted: BOARD MEETING The Southern Local School Board will meet in regular session Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Carter has vowed to call off his nine.flation trip in late November if an energy program is not wrapped up by then. " We're prepared to stay as long as it lakes," Powell said. The President plans a news cOnference at 2:30p.m. EDT Thursday. While energy remains a domestic political problem, it has i n ter na tIo na 1 ramifications as weU. Carter Tuesday urged . Prince Saud, the Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister, to ·assist in preventing another increase in world oil prices in the coming year. In a relate(~ foreign affairs matter. Carter said he had. decided what position the United States will take in U.N. Security Council deliberations on possible sanctions against South Africa , New restrictions on arms shipmentS may be sought, but not economic sanctions; officials said. The President's busy week followed a weekend S(lrtie to the West and Midwest. Powell · challenged the "various and sundry" interpretations of the reason for the cross-eountry trip to Detroit, Des Moines, Denver, Omaha and Los Angeles. "It was not our view that in three days the President would announce· total and complete solution on urban America, farm crops and that he would deliver untold · millions of gallons of water to the West. "II was his intent to deal with these problems directly and to point out that they are complicated and longstanding ... and to give some indicatio n of the government ' s intention to deal with them. ~~There is no fair solution that makes everyone happy," Powell said. become available in July, 1979, for the legislature to reappropriate to his office or spend elsewhere. Brown said counties have been reimbursed $49,840 for . election day costs and another $750;000 is expected to be spent for that purpose through next June . . ::::::~:::::::;:; :;:;:: :::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:: You'll really likethP. new selection of fine quality Kimball Spinet and Cor. sole Pianos - Select. your' ..favorite and .wood finish. \ ... ... style .. . . All complete with padded benches . You'll like the very low sale prices, too . Use our sensible c redit service to budget your paym ents . KIMBAll PI.ANOS ON THE 3RD R.OOR animals, and traps larger than 5'hinches are alreadY.barined in Ohio. . ' ·owe believes putting a prohibition in the Coostitution is the first step toward eliminating trapping, and then forbidding other methods of laking game. OCHTdenies this is true. The Humane Trapping Committee says it was forced to seek broad language banning any trapping devices causing "continued, prolonged suffering" because otherwise trap manufacturers would have changed the name of the leghold trap to the "pawhold" trap to skirt the prohibition •. QCIIT says the interpretation of the constitutional provision, if it is approved, will be made in the courts under rational guidelines. Next: State Issue 3, housing of Natural Resources, sportsmen 's groups and the Ohio Farm • Tear gas, bird "' shot needed to : Area Deaths l quell uprising School ·Looking for A Car? (EDITOR'& NOTE: Voten go lo the polio Nov. 8 to vote on Jooues, more than ZllO ••hool operating levies aad to dee Ide 10veral mayoral coolest.. Following Is another Ill a 10r1et of pre-eleetl.., dlsPIItcbes prepared by United Press la~roatloaal '"' the CIMilesll aad Jooues on the Ohio ballot Today'• artlde deals with State Issue Z, which would ban th~ - of lecbold traps In the state. 1 lour will try to enter the Guinness Wor ld Book of Records next week Robert Byrd warned liberals !hey could jeopardize the whole energy bill if .they " My own father was ... first WASHINGTON - THE TOP BRASS AT the Transpressed their fight. lieutenant in the First World portation Department is just going to have to listen to the radio Kennedy, in a statement War. I wore the uniform of and read the newspaper to find out what's goingoon in the issued on the eve of noor world . action, called the bill "littie Twelve $375 color television sets bought last month for tax credits and other more than a bloated $40 senior officials to "keep them inlormed" are being sent back incentives to encourage billion grab bag of wasteful on orders of Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. conversion to fuels other than Ia< subsidies that have no The order followed inquiries last week by a reporter tipped oil and gas or to beCOlfle more place in a responsible energy off about the purchaS<' . A department spokesman said the energy efficient. It contains policy." television sets were to be used by "various senior officials ." He singled out the centerno ta< increases at aU. Long's strategy is to take piece of the bill - a 50 per r--- ~ ----------------------~ the Senate bill to conference cent investment lax lcredit for with a House-passed bill industries, utilities and which is more in line with others who convert plants .I . 1 Carter's wishes, combining from oil and gas to coal or. some other plenUful fuel. the two into a bill that would LEWIS M. EVANS Enterprise United M&thodlst Kennedy said this type of Lew is Ma ldwyn Evans , 73, be acceptable to Carter. Church . a native of Centerpoint , d ied 'Funeral serv ices will be Presumably it _ would conversion is feasible only for Monday In Miam i Bea ch, Fla . held at 1 p.m. Thursday at lhe contain some of the House lax about 1,100 of the largest Mr . Evans , a retired Ewing Funeral Home with Johannesburg poli ce businessman, increases with some of the · firms, and "this huge credit By NICHOLAS HANKS was the son of the Rev . James Corbitt of . arrested seven bla ck the late Mr . and Mrs . Charles Senate lax breaks. However, is thus an undreamed of JOHANNESBURG, South flclallng. Burial will be In Rock . Springs Cemetery . Long 's strategy has been windfall foc the industrial Africa ( UPI ) - Police fired clergymen, believed to be Evans . He is survived by his wife, Friends may call at the tear gas and bird shot and Roman Catholic priests, in Bess challenged by a group of giantS of the nation." ; a sister, lv\argaret and funeral home after 7 th is The bill cootains many charged with batons Monday the downtown area while brother. Phillip. liberals including Sen. Henry evening . Cremation will take place Jackson, D·Wash., and other credils, including some to break up protests triggered protesting last week'S Edward Kenn~edy , !).Mass, for individuals such as a by a tough government crackdown with placards that in Florida . defied the govermnent to This opposition is expected to credit Of up to $400 for crackdown oo dissent. . 'EiiGENE YOUNG residential insulalioo . stretch debate. through the One black youth was woun- " Ban the Bible." They w~re " GLENN MATTHEWS HARRISONVILLE Glenn Edward Matthews , later freed on $23 bail each. However, most of the bill week and possibly into the ded, 66 were jailed and 18 Eugene Young, 72 , died husband ~f Mrs . Rulh In Stinkwater, a town in the VIrginia Young Matthews. Monday at Veterans Hospital would benefit industry or official vehicles wer~ set on weekend. Baphulhatswana homeland, who resided at 14 West Third ln Ch illi co the . He was -born Long gained a powerful ally utilities spch as a $3 per fire. Aug. 10, 1905, lhe son of the over the weekend when barrel tax credit for oil from The police unleashed their polict; said 300 black youths St., Frederick, Md .. died at late Alexander and Verna the Frederick Memor ial Senate Democratic Leader shale rock. barrages of birdshot, tear gas smashed bus windows while Hosp llal on Monday. Oct. 17, C, m pbell" Young . · trying to keep workers fr om and baton charges to control He Is survived. by his wife, fo llow ing a long Illness . He the outbreaks in widely sepa· rea.ching their jobs." They was born in Buffalo, W. Va ., Fra nces Welsh Young i one , Norma Lee of rate areas of South Africa. disper s~d before police 011 May 29, 1911 , the son of Ihe sister late John Edward and Verna Harri so nv i lle and several arrived. Seven priests were arrested cousins . Matthews. The government alSo an· Warner while marching on the Johan· He worked as a farmer Mr . Matthews spent his nounced Monday it will in· youth in Gallipolis , He ' before serving In World War nesburg police statioo. II. He served at duty stations The violence came five crease Ule "service charges" graduated from Gallla In Florida , Puerto Rico and Academy High School In 1929. paid by the 1.2 million blacks days after the while minority Trinidad . He was given a regime ouUawed 18 anti· living in Soweto, a ghetto 15 · For the past 18 years he ciJatlon by then president miles southwest of the was employed by the Ha rry .Truman. After the war · government groups, closed capital, . (ConUnued from Pill• i) beginning Dec. I . Frederi ck · Construct ion Co. ended he served as a main through 1980 witn tne Issue; ·without it, schools will close early 1 down the nation's top two at Ohio He is survi ved by his wife. tenance. man The government did not black newspapers, jailed 49 Ruth· Young .Matthews, University. in the fall of 1978. Superstitiously, no exact date has been opponents of apartheid and specify the size of the hikes Mrs. ~He was a member of the three sons, Jack ·;.Young forecast. but said residents would not of Potomac ; David American Legion Post . 39, The Northmore Seh<;ol Districi in Morrow County is asking slapped gag orders on five be asked to pay more than 25 Matthews Warner Matthews of Mt. Mason ic Lodge 411 and for the largest levy in terms oi millage in the slate. A l:Hnill others. i per cent of their salaries for Airy , Md.; Roger Williams Eastern Star 225 at_ levy to raise $378,677 a year was voted qown 2-llasl spring by Police said lhey f red Matthews of Pars ley, Va.; Harr isonville. several shots at a crowd of rent and municipal services. lwo daughlers, Mrs. Dav id Funeral serv ices will be the Northmore voters who haven't passe!! a levy since 1971. blacks stoning the house ofa In April, the government (S usan) Epstein, Wayland, Friday at ·11 a.m. at the Officials said the schools, enroUing 1,546 students, wiU slay police constable In announced it would raise Mass.; Mrs. Wil liam (Amyl Ew ing Chapel wllh ' the Rev . open through the end of the year, regardless of the levy vote, Queenstown, 380 miles south rents in Soweto, but the order Jacobs of Birmingham, Ernest Strick land officiating . .; one brother, Clare Burial will be In Wells however, thanks to a f/1 ,000 payment of back taxes. But with. of Johannesburg , One youth s p a r k e d 1 a r g e Mich Matthews, of Xen ia. Ohio ; Cemetery . Friends ma_y call no new money, closing early next year is seen as inevitable . was shot in the shoulder and demonstrations and the three sisters, Mrs. Nita at the funeral home on Thurs. U a 12.11-mill levy to raise $1.4 million a year fails in another 12 were arrested. increases were poslponoo for Simmons of Jackson ; Miss day from 2to 4and 7 to9 p.m . Matthews of Cambridge, officials said they would request a state auditor's Police fired birdshot and further study . The hikes Helen Springfield, and Mrs. Nola review, the first step to possible closing, in January. tear gas and launched batoo announced Monday resulted Brabham of Gallipolis; six . In the 5,75~tudent New Carlisle·Bethellocal district of · chargesonsome300blacksat from that stucty. grandchildren and several Clark County, a 9.12-milllevy wiD decide whether schools stay a . township near King nieces and nephews. JUANITA HALLEY Funeral services were held open past Dec. 6. Juan ita Gay Halley, ;40, Rt . from the Smith , Fadely, A !().mill levy in Lancaster, fairfield County, is needed to Williams Town, 45() miles 1, Crown City, died at 2: JO Keeney ana·IBasfo'rd Funeral raise $1.77 million year to keep schools operating after . south of the capital, who were Horne in Frederick on Thurs- a.m. today In the HolzerNovember 1978. But officials· said a countywide property throwing rocks at policemen. Medlcal Center. She had been day , Oct. 20. In tailing health since March . revaluation is responsible for the high figure . They said it Forty.<Jeven l>lacks were The Rev . Robert E. Zlm· Mrs. Halley had been em . merl l and Rev. Raymond · L. actually amounls to a 6.2-miU Issue. arrested, according to Maj. played 14 years at the GSI (ConUnued frooi Pill' 1) Roderick of the Calvary h b 11 · he Gen. Dawid Kriel, in charge of .·riot control throughout indicated that It Is willing to United Methodist Church prior to her Illness. Other large levies include a 9.77-milllevy on t e a ot m t She was born Sept. 28, 1937 Allen East Local of Allen County and a 9.4-miU issue in the officiated . Interment was In Northwest Local district of BuUer and HamUton counties. South Africa. He did not say invest funds in the park, for Mount Olivet Cemetery In In Gallla County, daughter of Murray Church , Rt . 1, Crown Levy Sllpporters are counting on the state's new instant what sparked the alleged the second time, even though Frederick . , City. and Audr~y Reynolds major damage was incurred Church. voterregistrationlawtoworkforthem.Coupled WI'th ama j or rock At throwing. Sibasa , .in the Venda at the facility due to van· NANCY WALKER She Is surv ived by her gekmt-the-vole effort in Amherst this September the Tribal homeland 300 miles daUsm. Kelly said he will Nancy Dil l Walker , 92, husband, Carl Halley, lhree registration program pulloo in 1,000 extra voters who passed a , Randy Halley, 4.&-mill levy that had previously failed. northeast of the capital, arso- report to the council after he Route 3, Pomeroy, died children confers with the post com· Monday at lhe Arcadia Crown City; Kevin Halley of nists set fire to 18 Venda Also, voters in imperiled school districts have responded mitt Nursing Home in Coolville. Columbus and Terry, at favorably this year to levy requestS. In a nationaUy publicized government vehicles, ee. Mrs. Walker , daughter of home; a grandson , Jasen, Catl Horky, councilman, lhe late Thomas ana Amanda two sisters, Mrs . Lenora case, the 1,442 voters of Monroeville voted overwhelmingly destroying six of them, Kriel asked council' to take a stand Byrne Radford, was Saunders of Chesapeake and Oct. 12 for p. $245,000 levy that reopened schools already shut sai,;:;e arsonists alSo tried to at'its next meeting opposing preceded In death by her· first Mrs . Lev ada Harvey " of for the year, It was the loth try for a new levy since 1!168. "" husband, Robert Dill and Gallipolis ; two brothers, The legislature has also been searching for a way to help the torch go\lerrunent buildings the t ra nsfer Of P"b'"' em· three sons, Glerin, Earl . ana Larry Church of Crown City ployes from the · state Frank Dill, four brothers and and Murr.ay Franklin Church schools, including a new formula for financing thein. The but caused liitle damage. retirement plan to social a sister. of Philadelphia Pa . ond two lawmakers also approved the largest education appropriation security now being Surviving are her husband , half -sisters , Mrs . Joyce in history this year, $1 billion for 1977-79. The extra money has suggested. Council indicated Walter Walker ; a daughter , Reynolds of Gallipolis and Edna Howell, Columbus; a Mrs. Joyce Boothe, Eureka saved the Canton school district, where tWo lsstres for 8.8 mills College board the state retirement system sister, Bertha Parker , Star Rt ., Gall ipol is. are on the ballot, from possible closing this year. is better than social security Pomeroy; two daughters -in A half -brother , Jerry which, they said, has too law, Thelma Dill, Syracuse, Church preceded her In meeting slated many problems at the and Goldie Dill, Racine ; five death . MEDICAL PATIENT grandchildren, 13 great. She was a member of The Middleport grandchildren and one great . Mercerville Baptist Church. The Rio Grande Com· present t ime. Councll discussed a "drop great -grand child . Other Gallipolis Eastern .Star and · Emergency Squad answered munity College Board of orr· at the side of the street survl,ors are tour step. OCSEA. She. was married a call to 735 Park St. at 4:31 TrWIIees will hold a special on Middleport Hill . and the grandchildren , and 13 slep. Nov. 25 , 1954. p.m. Monday for Grace meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2 great . grandchildren. Funeral serVIces will be Beabout, who was taken to at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande posslbilltiesofthevlllageha II · Mrs. Walker was a charter held at 1 p.m. Thursday from exterior being pointed up in member of Pomeroy Chapter fhe Veterans Memorial Hospital College Board Room . Waugh -Halley-Wood near future. 186, Order of Eastern Star, Funeral Home with Rev. where she was admitted. Purpose of the meeting Is to theAttending wete Mayor and a charter member of the Bruce Unroe officiating. select an architect for the Hoffman and councilmen Daughters of America . . She Burial will be In ·Ridgelawn Firte Arts Center, and to belonged to- the past coun- Cemetery at Mercerville. Friends may call at the approve program equipment Horky, Kelly, Dewey Horton setors of the · D. of A., the Allen King. American Legion Auxiliary funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 and budget for the technical and the Ladles Aid of the Wednesday. cateer center. . The regular 'monthly meeting has been changed from Nov. 9 to Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. ·This is a ]oint meeting with the executive com· mittees of Rio Grande College. · leaders to breakfast at the White House to discuss the energy package. The Senate bill, as guided to the Senate noor by Finance Committee Chairman Russill Long, I).La ., would rely oo Issue 2 would ban leghold traps in Ohio I PARADENOV.U .The annual Christmas parade _In Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of CommerCe, will be held. Monday, Nov. 28 at 6:30p.m. Anyone Interested ,.. in pa'i\lclpaUng in the parade are to caD Mlck Childs at 992· 2142. THREE. KILLED GffiARD, Pa. (UP!) Three persons were j killed early today in a two-ear collision on Penrisylvania 18 about three miles so uth of this Erie 'County community. Stale police identified the dead as Alfred P. Dell.licio, 30, Erie, his brother, Francis, · 31, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, and Joseph J. Finchio, 18, Erie. Investigating offi cers said the acci6ent happened when a ca r driven by Alfred Deluccio passed another vehicle in a curve and stru ck the Finc hi n ca r a lmost headon. The three were dead ;,~t the scene. Locusts ca nnot fly until their body temperature reaches about 70 degrees F. The Cool night air stiffens their muscles and they must bask in the sun before taking wing. J :·:·: ·::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::::;.;:;.;::::::::'~::::::::::::: I· HALLOWEEN CONTEST - The Frmers Bank is celebrating Halloween by having a. Jack.Q.J..antern contest. John Karschnik, who is ln charge of the contest, is shoJVIl with a few of the unusual entrieii that have been .r .Ji._ ,_ submitted. There are two age groups. The first for children up to 10 years of age and the second group .for children from 10 to 16 years of age. The winners in each age group andptegory will receive ·a f\P prize. Tuellllay was the deadine for entries. . · ., �' r r ~ ~-~~;~~;=-~TQVRDC gets $172,997 crime grant ~ ~,·,:,'. R eporl ~ By Oarence ~ Miller ~ The House and Senate are regulation bill, and that the currently in conference at- President's package abnost tempting to iron out dll- totally ignored the necessary ferences in the National incentives to develop new oil Energy Act. Now is a good and gas supplies and comtime to reflect ~ on what has merciali.z.e alternate energy happened to the Energy Bill Jources suCh as synthetic since the Ho~se . of . fuels , solar and geothermal Representatives _.passed it• energy, breeder reactors, version in the summer. and wind and tidal power. I noted back m August that One by one the Senate has Ule President's energy bill removed or seriously was "railroaded through the weakened ea.ch one of the House witll little or no chance .harmful energy taus to vote on most of the con- President Carter had troversia l provisions ." A proposed. As a result, there rarely ~ modified closed has been a lot of new! rule w · adopted during recently about the President debate on e House floor to attacking the Senate for limit the kind of amendments changing his bill. However, that could be offered to the energy plan needed change and imJirnve the bill. I changing very much. went on to say, "As a result. The Energy crisis is real, the House was forced to vote and the U. S. does need a for or against the total comprehensive energy policy package with no up or down to keep the American vote allowed on specific items economy hea It by and such as the : gasgualer TAX, growing. We have needed an mandatory coal conversion energy policy for a long time . TAX , crude oil TAX, oil and But America needs an energy natural gas user TAX, utility policy which puts the rate reform ... and 30 on." necessary investment capital It was noted in that column in the private ""ctor to that if adequate time and develop new energy Jources debate bad been set aside to and expand eiisting ones. look at the negative impact The American taxpayer the bill would have on our cannot afford any new energy of taxes or inflation, and the economy, instead railroading it through, the American consumer should energy package would have not be forced to go through been recommitted to the another winter of energy various committees for more shortages because of a bad work and refinement. I went energy i>olicy. That is why on to state that " unless the the President's mergy bill Senate examines the energy needed and still needs bill in more detail and changing. changes it to emphasize As I stated in August on this energy production, America same subject : ''The only sure ex peel more way out of the energy crisis is can bureaucracy, higher we~, not by taxing people more, artificially inflated fuel bills, bul producing more energy to growing trade deficits , sustain a growing eConomy. greater dependency . on ·Conservation of existing fuels foreign energy supplies and along with <;onverSion to new worsening fuel shQrtages." and dllferent energy sources Since that article was is absolutely necessary, But writt;, in August, the senate conservation and conversion has been working on the imposed through the free President's energy plan, and market pricing mechani.!m Is appears to have examined it far preferable to costly in more detail · and changed energy taxes and govenunent much of it to emphaSize Imposed regulation and energy production. For- allocation. We cannot tax our way out tunately, the Senate seems to have recognized in part, as I of the energy shortage. I will stated in August, that the continue to emphasize this House version was nothing point as the Hoqse and Senate more than a glorified l8lt and go to conference. Scott's World: Coogan caper By VERNON Sarrt' HOLLYWOOD (UP!) What better way to celebrate Halloween than with the weirdo ;•Addams Family" which regrouped fir a 90minute television special to be seen Oct. 3()' · " The. Addams Family" series left the air in 1966 after two years and 78 episodes. All of the original cast, including J ohn Astin as Gomez, C;lrolyn Jones as Morticia and Ted Cassidy, Lurch tbe butler, are back in their ghoulish roles. Only the late Blossom Rock , who was Jeanette McDonald's sister and who played grandma, will be mJssing . " Thing" and "Cousin It," along with the bizarre props (including the legs of a man being devoured by a swordfish ), are also back in the Addams' haunted house . Weirdes t of the clan, ociginated in the New Yorker magazine by cartoonist Olarles Addams, is Uncle Fester, the bald, squeakyvoiced misanthrope played insanely by the movies ' first child stai, Jack(e Coogan. " It was a ·hell of a reunion, " Coogan obse rved the other day. "It was the first time ' we 'd been together' in 11 · years·. "We bad . no trouble reestablishing our roles. Just like old times but with a fresh approach. We bad nothing but laughs. · "The old show was done oo film in a studio. This time we taped in an abandoned old mansion. p>e crow. all young people wHo did . the U.ping , kept ruining takes . by laughing out loud .'· Coogan has become Uncle Fester to the younger generabon. But to oldsters he's still "The Kid," the ragamuffin who costarred with Char lie Chaplin in 1920. "I'll never live down my image as 'Tbe Kid, "' he ·~d . "But it's nice to be rerhembered as Fester too. " Most people think 'The Kid' Jias my fir!& film. Not so. Back in 1916, wnen I was 2, I wocked in 'Skinner's Baby' at the old Essanay Studios in Chicago for a guy named Max Abrams. He 1ater became Bronco Billy AnderJon . , " But I became an inslant child stir witii 'The Kid· and 1 loved every minute of the work and fun and activity · that followed . "It 's not true that I missed having a childhood. I had a wooderful time surrow:ulllll by knowledgeable peoplewoo truly cared foc me . .I don't think it's better to. grow up 'nonnal' and get the measles and mwnpa and have your . front teeth knocked out. "!led a sheliered life \Ultil I went to coilege. But I WaSI 't ck>prived and I can't say I missed anything as a !tid except a lot of heartaches. If I had to do it over again, I'd just do it better.". · At 83 Coogan has almost total recall and is putting his memocy to use wrilillg an autobiography. He already has filled 700 pages of manuscript and says be 's Cllly covered his life until the age of 6 when he made ''Tbe Kid." His principal sources of research are two dozen enor· mous books of clippings , photographs and stories from newspaper and ll'l8Uirine ac~b. \ "The books get smaller as I get older," Coogan said. "I'm going lit tell the truth arxll 'm writing it myself. Some people may be hurt, but I 'm determined that readers know the facts ." Coogan earned a fortufle making films foc his own company under the guidance of his father . But the mooey was frinered away. ~ a consequen ce. the " Coogan Law," protective child Jabot legi.slati011, was established. While the ex-<:hild slar isn 't the multi-millionaire he might have been bad his earnings been saved and properly invested, Coogan is well off financially. He owns a home in Palm Springs, where he sperids eight moo ths a year, and another in<l-lalibU where he lives during the summer. His youngest child, Christo- · COLUMBUS {UPI ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes has anoounced approval of :H grants totaling more than $935.000 in state and federal crime control funds . The largest grant, $1n,997 was to the Ohio Valley Re gional Development commission to fund an adult diversion system for the commissio n's ninecounty area in southern Ohio. A majoc project in the system would be the esU.blishment of a regional criminal justice infocmation system. The SUite of Ohio awarded the grants unck>r federally approved provisions of the state 's Sl9 .6 million Comprehensive Criminal Justice Plan foc 19n. Other grants approved the lTime lab facilities at the Bureau of Criminal Ide n I if i c ation and ln\·estigation. -$i0,000 tv the city of Warren, Trumbull County, to were : initiate the operation ofo~ of -$100,000 to lhe Academy ''School Within a School," an for Contemporary Problems. alternative classroom and Columbus, for polic)' and work experience program for technical assistance to the delinquent youth . Ohio Juvenile Justice -$50,675 to Clinton Coun ty Advisory Com,misston for one for the continued lurxling of a • year . county youth services -476.000 to the state bureau. Atorne)• General 's office for -$41.667 to the Ohio Youth the purchase of a gas Commission for the continued spectrometer for upgrading _funding of the eonununitv Volunteer Project, which provides for volunteer programs within regi onal office settings. - S37,972 to Trumbull County for continued funding a living Mason county school leader resigns post County The Mason educational community received a giant jolt Monday evening when Superintendent of Schooilt Lowell Cook announced his resignation. The sutprise an· nouncement came in the form of a letter addressed t.o the Board of Education, which was r$1d by Board President HaJTy Siders at the end of the meeting. Apparently, Cook, who has served in that capacity for a year and a baH, is resigning strictly for heahh reasons as he cited in his Jetter. The announcement came after the boanl emerged from a 45·minute executive session . In his letter, Cook stated: " It is with regret that I must inform yoU-that I am resigning my pos~jtion as Superintendent of the Mason County Schools to be effective upon the Mason County Board of Education employing a new superintendent of schooilt. " I have enjoyed working lor the Mason County School system in the top administrative position in the system and I have the greatest admiration and respect for the five 'most excellent PfORie who cornpose the Mason County pher 11, hasn 't done any acting. But his grandson , Keith, at 6 is a veteran of 35 television commercials. "It 's really Iunny," Coogan said, laugh ing . " Chris is Keith 's uncle and they are great pals. They play together all the time. " I'd like to see Keith continue with acting because I don 't want a grarxlson who's a bum . I know he bas talent. He 's a little old man, really, vet)' .deep. · "He has the right perspective, just like I did. He can go from the world of grown-up work to being a child without being hurt. It's simple to adjust from the real to the unreal. "You can bet his earnings w1ll be protected, thanks to the 'Coogan Law.' The only thing I'm really sorry about is the finances. I wish I bad some of that mmey I earned in the days wben I made ·S20,000 a week and the income l8lt was only 4\1 percent. " I think I cOuld have used it a lot better than it was used. Kids today have a muCh better shake. Not just money, but they work decent hours. " In the old days we 'd work day and night to finish sequences. These days the kids work only four or five hours. "I have only ooe real regret . In 1923 that goddamned dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, beat me out for the honor of top boxoffice attracti.on in movies." nu: DAILY Sf;ll.liNEL DE\'OTED TO TilE OOERESTOF MEJCiS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIO. E.nc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City f.djlor , Publ~hed jliltl y "ell lTPl SOI!luniay b} Tik Otuu Valle~ Publeihulg C.•mp;~n~ ·Mu !Lutll:'dlii . hl(:. ill Cuun St. , Pun~r u~· . O!u., ~;69 Bus u~ OffH.Y PI!Ont' 99'2· ml6. EdJ\ una l POOne 99HIS1. ~ 1 111l1 I.' LIIM \ Pulnt·ruy, Oh1, . \~'~·'\d U•III>Ii 1Vt' posli!~t' <t\h"t't"I LS!JU' w.. ru . ~id Ill . r t"pr~ 11-- Cnfhlh CUi tlpdn} , lr . Bu\W'It'lli ;.nd Ga !LIIJ,!ht!r 0 1\" , ;:,7 Third An. :'\t·v. Y!Jtk . ~ Y 1001 7 • S u t~.: rl pliul•·r• Lt•::. Do:- !t\'t'f"l!d -il \ pt·r l" rllt'r v. lll·rl' .. \ .. tlabk- ; 5et'nl!i "''"l'k 8\ M· •h.r Rvutt> ~~~· ht•tt't"'rrJer !14: T" I4 t• ·,H <1 \'i llltbk! . One mnmh. ":t1 " ' ma ll m Ohw Ot JMI W \- a , CJII.· Y~·a 1 . t!.! .OO ~to: ll ><.lfilt.:o>, I ll 511 . Tlttt't' m .. ntlh. F 00 . f: lw o. ilo:n• S;!ri.IIO h'ilf. 51 , tnunt!t• I ll .J\1 . T hrt·• . lt lf'{t! h ~ . ,s.; 50 . ~lh!-o t n ~ ll"l' prtt ~ H ~ ll h"' Sutkl a ~ "l llti\'....St'll!lllt'l pretrial diversion program designed to reduce recid'ivisrn among adult offenders . -$30,000 to Erie, otU.wa and Sandusky counties for the continued funding' of the TriCounty Youth Bureau. -$30,000 to the Ohio Youth Commission for initial fu nding of " Apa rtment Living Plus," an aparunent project inv olving vouJhful stat us offe nders between the ages of 16 arxl 18. -$29,765 to Stark County for the continued fundin g of adult volunteer aides in the county probation office. -$26,325 to the Department of Rehabilitation and Correct ion to continue 5, Gallipolis Ferry, wUI be open for acceptance until Nov. 14. Notification of the position will be statewide and questions or concerns of the . position are to be directed to Assistant Supt. William Capehart . In speaking about his own future, Ca pehart said he would definitely stay in his DETROIT I UPI I - More present capacity and would than 50 local union leaders not seek the positi on from around the country are currently being held by Cook. mapping plans to scrap the The 54-year-old superi n- 4\Hlour work week in the first tendent is resigning after concerted drive of its kind fulfilling a year and a half of since the Depression. a four-year contract. Delegates represe ntin g Prior to a cceptin g the more than 200.000 union position here, Cook was the members in 13 states voted assistant principal at Tuesday to convene a Ravenswood High School and nationa·l conference next the former Vocational April in Dearborn to get the Director of .the Mason County drive for a shorter work week School. going lull steam. He began . hi~ educational " We have almost 60 million career in 194e, as an in- ·people who work 40 hours a structor in the Clay County week· or more . If you reduce School system. Since then he the workweek one hour, it has taught vocational would provide over 1.5 mlllon agriculture arxl biology in ne'\\' jO bs ," said Frank Clay , Wirt , Ja ckson and R\Ulnels, presick>nt of United Mascn counties. Auto Workers Local 22, in a Cook is also well known in keynote speech. this area for the work he has Runnels ·was later elected done with the Mason County president of the spearheading " Fair, which included being a group , " All Unions' former president of that Committee to Shorten the association. Workweek .:· He said the. 4!1-bour week, established. by Congress in 1938 with the passage of the Fair Labor Standards Act, now helps keep 10 million people on the unemployment rolls. " It is our positi on that it Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O: would be Cheaper to employ these people than to pay for · their unemployment," School Board. However, I do not feel that I can .any longer endanger my health. as you are aware, and I refuse .to give the job any less than one hundred per cent of my effons ." Assistant Superintendent William Capeha rt . m speaking on his immediate superior and friend ; stated : 0 His ttue concern dealt with all phases of education, both cuJTicular and non<urricular and that same concern extended to both professional and non-service personnel whom he saw as people." One of the highest compliments was paid by Board · President Siders who said: "I am deeply concerned about getting someone as dedicated to the school system as Mr. Cook is':'The type of person he is will be hanl to lind/' · Both Siders and Capehart noted that Cook, a fiscal conservative. helped to bring the school . system out of a financial crisis that had plagued it when he first took office. After the board accepted the resignation with regret, it passed a motion to begin accepting applications for the position. These applications which are to be sent to Board President HaJTy Siders, Box Unions want to scrap 40 hour work week HEALTH Fiber found a blessing By Lawreace Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-Bless the woman who wrote you about 'the pain sbe was suffering from diverticulosis. I have bad it for years. Four years ago I went into the hospital for X rays and a cure. I was put on a soft diet along with sulfa pills. It seemed to heal the colon, then about five months ago I started having this awful pain in the abdomen. I guess I was never free of it until I read your column about using cereals with fiber. For three weeks now after I started using All·Bran I haven 't felt any discomfort. I have a bowl every other morning with a banana or peaChes. It isn't easy to take as I've never liked cereals of . any kind. I am regular and nonnalm all respects. I can 't think thank you enough and w1ll pass on the wonl to friends who have this trouble. Also I wanted to thank you for The Health Letter you sent me on strokes. I read it to my husband who bad one two years ago. He quit smoking and feels much more alert and better physically. DEAR READER-I am glad to hear both you and your husband ~Jltve improved. Several years ago when you were first evaluated for diverticulosis, those jJesky pockets of .the colon, the idea of using fiber or bulk lor treatment was just beginning . . The concepb of treatrnenl of spastic colon, diverticulosis and related problems has undergone a drastic change since then. To give you a more complete appreciation of diverticulosis I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber !Hi, Divertirulosis. Others who want inlonna!ion about this common problem can send 50 cent.> with a long , sU!mped, selfad<lresSea envelope for it. to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB-You recommended that women past the menopause should get at least 1000 milligrams (! gram ) of calcium a day . I try to eat foods that contain a large amount of calcium but I am one of those who cannot · tolerate dairy products. I'm 58, in the age gro.!IP you mentioned, and I :{!bn•t want to start having sbltening of the spine. I was diagnosed as having a spastic colon years ago and have a severe gas problem. I am wondering if it is wise to take calCium with magnesium as a supplement. · We have a water softener and 1 understand thtise chemicals are lost. I am in a quandry about the supplement and bad stopped talting them for fear I could be getting more than I need by taking three a day. DEAR READER-There is nothing wrong with taking a calciwn supplement. Some of the various preparations l4'e irritati\lg to the - digesti>/e· sys!elri and others a;e not. A frequently overiQOked source of advice on · a good supplement preparation is your neighborhood pharmacist. He may be able to help you choose one that is good for you. You wOuldn 't get enough calciwn in your water even without the softener to 'really solve your problem. You may find that you can . use uncreamed cottage cheese. It contains far Jess lactose than ordinary milk and you may be able to built it build it into your diet without causing you to have digestive problems. Deluge It takes 27,154 gallons of rain to wet down an acre of ground with one inch of water, sccordng to the U. S. Geological Survey . This means a one-inch rainfall in Washington. D. C. amounts to 1,200,000,000 gallons. For the city of • New York, that's 5,220,000,000 gallons. R~~~~~~- of Tuesday_' s satd spectftc meeting workweek recommendations would be left up to indivudal unions. There were no efforts to set a particular standard , such as a 35-hour week. CHARGES PENDING CAMBRIDGE , Ohio (UPI ) County Guernsey Prosecutor James R. Scott plans to file an aggravated murder charge against Jospeh Mazer, 23, Portland, Ore., in the death of Debra Ann Mayer, 18, Mechancisburg, J'a. Miss Mayer was killed Sept. 10 and her decomposed body was found Oct. 7 in Salt Fork State Park. Scott s8id Mazer admitted the ltilling during questioning by the FBI in El Paso, Texas. Mazer was arrested Sept. 23, in El Paso in possession of the wcman's vehicle. Miss Mayer left her home ·Sept. 10 to 'viSit a friend in Massillon, Ohio, and was rep<rted missing after she failed to arrive. funding of a researc h program at the Marion Correctional Institution on worker attitude analysis. -$25,391 to the Ohio Valley Regional Devel opment Commission for the continued funding of a staff f development pro gra m or correctional personnel in that nine-coUfit'Y area . - $22,153 to Mahonin~ County for the funding of 8 juvenile services bureau in Austintown and in the county. -$2l,nO to Warren County for continued funding of a juvenile re s id e ntial treaunent center. -$20. 382 to Clark County for the lurxling of "Operation · ed St art , .. a program destgn to reduce recidivism amon~ unemployed offenders. _ , 20 .21 2 to Pickaway Coun ty for the e;tablispment of a physical evick>nce bureau in the county sheriff's office . -$! 9,195 to Locain County for the funding of the police juvenile bureau. -$18,~ to the Ohio Youth Commission for the initial furxling of a family therapy program lor families of institutionalized youths . -118 ,394 to Ath ens, Hocking and Vinlltll counties for initial funding for creation u,J49 to VInton County for the purchase of courtroom recording equipment and c'Ourtroom renovations. - $10 450 to J efferson County ' for the continued Iundin• of le•al aides in the 0 " l'Ounty l'Ommon pleas court. -$9,34StoCiermontCounty for creation of a public defender pro•ram in that coun;:.-750 to the llity of Sheffield Lake, lorain County ' for the purchase of 8 · nigh! vision equipment for . the city police department . - $4 ,649 to the city of Wickliffe, l.ake County, lor the purchas.e of a new polygr~ph for the police . ck>partment. -$4,000 to the Department of Liquor Cootrol for the d Ia funding of six sta~ewi e w . enforcement seminars. ~. 862 to Highland County for the renovation of the rounty sheriff's offi ce and the addition of · a prisoner processing room in that office. --$2,850 to Musklngum County foc the purchase of'an audiovisual recording system for the county commoo pleas court . -$2,850 to Ucking County for the purch'a se of a courtroom recording system for the.. county juvenile court. ·of a youth services coordination Clluncil. -$15,023 to Medina County ·, -$2,820 to Brown County for the continued funding of lor the purchase of a video an investigative officer who tape recorder lor use in tbe works in the coun ty county courts. prosecutor's office. -$1 ,774 lit Morgan County -$14 ,778 to Fairfield for the purchase of County foc the continued investigative equipment for funding of a communications o n-the-scene crime progr am involving parent investigations by the county and youth effectivness sheriff's office. training . -$1,059 to Allen County for -$13,937 to Scioto County the continued funding of comior the continued furxling of a munity-based juvenile juvenile bureau in the county services. sheriff's office. ,------------------------~--1 1 ~..etten of opilllon are welcomed. Tbeylboald be 1 Ieos IUD 3to wordlloag (or be nbject to redtaedetl by I the editor) and m111t be aigDed wldl tile alpee'a IllI dn!l. Names may be witllbeld apoa lllbllcoU.. I However, 011 ~a.!, IWIIN wlll be dJacloled. Lelten should be ID good taste, addi-eetfnl illllee, net per- l 1 I : sonalltles. f)~ .. . :I ••• ~.. ~: I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o·., Wednesday,Oct. 26, 1977 Major Hoople picks Texas Tech Hoopte•s to corral Texas Longhorns r. 1 l I l l 1 .. I : II I Concerned about future trapping Dear Editor : I am a native arxllarmer of Ohio. I have been a trapper and bunter until late years. I am concerned about this future trapping arxl hunting of this younger generation. This no trapping issue to be voted on this election is a-very poor issue to be in the bands of voters of the Ohio community for humane trapping. There a.re thousands of fur-bearing animals killed on highways now whiCh as I see it, is a very inhumane way to destroy these animailt. I'll say these O.C.H.T. people have. killed their share now. · What will happen in a lew years if not contr.olled by the Division of Wildlife? There will be so many animals aroun!l that we people will not be able to be on the roads with cars. You won 'I be able to raise any crops or grains. The animals will be so hungry they will raid our buildings to get their food to eat. Also Utere is a chance that a disease w1ll take over to ck>stroy these fur animals, pets and our farm animals. I don 't think that trapping is any more inhumane than it is to tie a dog outdoors in the boiling hot sun, day in and day ou~ fighting his leash, wanting loose so he can get to a cooler place. while his owner is sitting in an air<onditioned house wbere it is cool. Let them exchange places with these dogs for just a few. days. Did you know it is just as inhuman to poison an anlinal as it is to use a trap device. How many of you S~H~~lled human people have poisoned an animal then watch It suffer death?, Possibly they will get so many of them that they w1ll have to be poisoned. Then the Division of Wildlife will not have enough money to furnish arxl put out material to poison them (as indivimals cannot buy the kind of poison needed) unless they put on a levy lor mooey to do this needed work. They will lose tllousands of dollars from .hunting and trapping licenses. Lots of people w1ll not buy them just to hunt . with . Poisoning and quick kill traps have no Choice pi w1ld animailt or peb.-Emmit McCaskey, RR I, Rutland, Ohio 45nS. . • By Major Am01 B. Hoople Amazln' Ptgokln Prophet Egad, friends, the upset trend continues to sweep across the country and this week we have another start-· ling prediction for you Steve Sloan's Texas Tech Red Raiders will rise to superlative helj!hts to COITal the hard-drlv.ing Texas Longhorns and tlieir super runner Earl Campbell. Yas, dear readers,' the Red Raiders will match Campbell and Errleben point-for-point and then add three more to win , 27-24 - har-rumpb ! Anywhere else you care to look across the country, there is sensational football on tap this week. In no particular order, here are some of the big ones: Brigham Young sophomore quarterback Marc Wilson, lUling-in lor the injured great Gifford Nelson, w1ll lead the Cougars past Arizona , 42·21, as .BYU continues Its relentless drive toward the Western Athletic throne room . Fanher west, Southern California will COIIlinue Its drive to the Rose · Bowl by stopping a very good California team, 28-22, at Berkeley. In some interesting Big Eight matcbups, we like Nebraska over Oklahoma State, 24-18, Oklahoma over Kansas State, 38-17, , and Colorado to whip Missouri, 16-14, in a hard-hitting contest at Boulder. Down south, Florida visits Auburn and will come home with a 22-12 triumph. And in an outstanding doubleheader at Jackson, Miss., the Rebels of Ole Miss will edge out LSU, 18-15, in the afternoon con· test, while playing late under the lights, mighty Alabama will move another step closer to the Southeastern title by defeating Mississippi State, 35-13 - kaff·kall! Miami, of Florida, showing Improvement ea ch week, journeys to University Park to meet Penn State and will give the Nlttany Uons a tussle before falling 31-24. Also )n the east, Tulane will find Pitt to be rude hots as the Panthers win by a 33-16 rS'mall college grid ratings MISSION, Kan. (UPII NCAA Division II and Division Ill _, olleoe football ratings w ith won-lost records tO . Bethune-Cook man (Fia .l 10. NE Missou ri Sf. In par&nthesls ; Division II Te1m Points 1. New Hampshire 17-01 59 2. S. C. St. 16-8-tl 56 3. Northern Michigan I 7-II 48 16-1) 27 16-11 27 Wittenberg (Ohio) t6-0I 60 2. Minnesota -Morr is (7 -1) S6 3. St. John 's {Minn 1 IS ·ll 51 4. Come Nov. 8,you will vote on several levies. I would like to call your attention to one particular levy. A 1 mi!llevyio~ ten years for the Meigs County Health Department . This is an agency Utat is vllally needed but has been given Cancer Qua ckery a back seat due to the lack of money and personnel. We never Laetrile is the latest in a give our local health deparlment one thought until there is an · long line of heavily promoted outbreak of disease suCh lis the polio epidemic In the nineteen but unproven cancer treat- ftfties or rabies outbreak a few years ago. ments . Their ingredients Does Meigs County have tu wait until there ts an outbreak have differed ; but these Of something before the health department is even considered? products have had many For the past month there have been several articles Cl1 the things .in common, especially· health department in the local papers, relating to the services the fact that none of them has available and who performs them. This health depat;tment ts worked . working for you. If )\pu have been a recipient of any of the In its 7!1-year history the Health Department's ~. or know anyone of those '!"ho Food and . Drug Adhave, you know that the services rerxlered protect the health of ministraiton has · put hun- your family through the programa conducted. . dreds of such ncures" out of In Southeast Ohio Meigs County Is the only coontY business. Today's cancer fad "without" an operating levy for their health department. : is Laetrile, also kno"'ll as Why does Meigs County have to be the county "without"? amygdatin and vitamin B-17 .. A:l Chairtruln of the committee for the Health Department Don't bet your life on any levy, I'm urging you to keep in mind the many aervice$ method that has not been supplied to you arxl coming from your local health department· approved for marketing or A vote for the levy would be a step to building a better and il'esearch . Write for : "Cancer more reputable Meigs County. : {,!uackery : Past and In sickness and in health we need the Health Departi!1,ent. -Present'' FDA. CR-li, PO Box -:,-'II. L. !,yon~ Chainnan for the Meigs County Hlillltll 4646, Chicago, Ill. 60680. Dei>artment Levy Committee. . , Colgate 21, Bootoa U. IZ BYU .4%, Arlzoaa !1 Brown 11, Harvard 14 So. Calli. Z8, Calif. zz Bowling Greea 31, Cent. Mich. Z8 ClncinlUitl 3t, Temple 6 Clemson %4, Wake Forest 14 Colorado 1&, MIBsourl 14 Dartmoutb Z8, Columbia 1% Yale 37, Comel11~ ~ E. CarollDB 33 s.W. La. 19 Florida St. ZZ, No. Tex. St. 20 Georgia 35, Richmond 13 Georgia Tecb %4, Duke %1 lndiaoa 27, Minn. 11 Iowa St. 38, KaDJ&I Z8 Olllaboma 38, KaDJ&a XSt. 17 Kent St. 38, No. lll. 15 Kentucky 35, Va. Tecb 12 · Loulsvllle Zl, Manball 12 No. CarlllDa 17, Maryland 12 Mempbla St. 38, Sa. MillO. 18 Miami (0.) %9, Toledo 7 rMlcblgan 38, Iowa 7 DllnoiB 21, Micb St. 1B MIBs 18, L8U 15 Alabama 35, Min. St. 13 New Mes. St. 24, New Mes. %3 No. Carollaa Sl. Z3, So . Carollu 21 · Purdue 34, Northwe&tem Z4 Notre Dame 27, Navy 15 Obio U. 19, We&t Micb. 9 Obio Stale 35, Wiscoasln 17 of Home provementleeds Football at the Forecast Nebraska 24, Okla. St. 18 Stanford Zl, Oregon St. 11 Penu St. 31, Miami (Fia.t 24 Penu 37, Princetoa 10 Pitt 33, Tulane 16 Arkansas 32, Rice 0 San Diego St. 20, Tulsa 3 San Jose St. 18, Pacific 6 Syracuse 11, Vlrglala 10 Texas Tech Z7, Ten& 24 Texas A&M 31, SMU 11 HoUAton 42, TCU 20 Wasblagton tt, UCLA 34 .\rl!ona St. %3, Utab 14 VMI 21, Davidson 7 Wasb. St. 28, Oregon 7 W. Va. 22, Vlllanova 20 Long Beacb St. 20, Wicblta St. 17 Rutgers 26, .Wm. & Mary 7 Colo. St. 29, Wyomlllg 15 ., CEILING TILE LOWEST PRICES EVER! WHITE ONLY · square foot Lyle named winner of '77 Cy Young Award . ' ~· ' I Hampden -Sydney (Va.) By FRED DOWN and Campbell split one thirdplace vote. <. North Dakota St. · s. Baldwin -Wa ll ace (Ohio) UPI Sports )frlter NEW YORK (UPI) - It IS- 1 ~ 11 47 "The Cy Young Award is (< . 43 · took the Cy Young Award .to s. Massachusetts {6-ll os· 6. C.W. Post (N . Y .) probably tbe greatest thing 6. Tennessee Tech 17-01 44 {4-1 -tl 40 flip the unflappable Sparky that's ever happened to me 7. Nevada -Reno 16-11 38 7. Central I Iowa ) 17-0) 36 · Lyle. · ouiside .of coming to the 8, California-Davis 16·01 28 B.. Middlebury lVI.) 15-0) 32 The New York Yankees' 33- Yankees;" said Lyle. "Now 8. Winston -Salem !N .C.) 9. Maryville 1Tenn .l ·I6-0I 28 16-01 28 10. Albion IMich. ) 26 year-old relief pitcher, who people are going to recognize had a 13-5 record and 2li saves the short relief pitcher who in 72 appearances in 19n, has .been in. the backgrotind •• became the first reliever in There never has been a club American League history ·to which won a pennant or a ClfiCAGO (UP!) - Northwestern expecb Purdue to use win the award Tuesday in sparkling quarterback Mark Herrmann in the "shotgun" voting by the Baseball World Series without having , a good bullpen ." f<rmation Saturday, Wildcat Coach Johnny Pont told football Writers Association of Before Marshall's selecticm writers Tuesday. America and promptly as the NL Cy Young winner, But that will be only another facet of the Builermakers' admitted the announcement the only reliever honored In passing attack, be said. made him nervous fqr the BBWAA post-season voting "Purdue throws every kind of pass," Pont said, "the delay , first time this year. was Jim Konstanty of the )he pick, the drop back, the play action . The shotgun puts him "I was shaking when I Philadelphia Phillles, who eight yards back and gives him a split second longer to pick out heard I won the award, it was was voted lhe NL's moat his receivers. ' the firSt time I've ever been valuable player In 1950. Bob "It gives him more time to see his reCeivers; and he ·can see nervous," said Lyle. "There Turley in l!llill arxl Whitey the whole field . Then it takes the rush men that much longer to had been talk I was a Ford in 1961 are the only get to him. " candidate but I knew Ute only Yankee pitchers previolllly Purdue coach Jim Young, speaking by telephone, conceded other relief pitcher to win a • honored as Cy Youns that a week ago he held closed practices in order to put in the Cy Young was Mike winners. shotgun formation, arxl added that "this week we'll have open Marshall. " Lyle has been the Yankees' practice.'' But be indicated. the shotgun would be part of his Marshall won the National star reliever in their last two offensive plan, along with more emphasis on running . League 's Cy Young Award in American League Pont said that Northwestern probably would retain its basic 1974 when he had a 15-12 championship seasona, defense because he felt the Wildcats must stop the PUrdue record in 106 games foc the winning a total of 20 games running and "make them pass." Los Angeles Dodgers. and saving 49 during that 1 '1 don't think we're going to change our defensive strategy,'' Lyle w011 the award with period. One of the pranksten Pont adck>d. "We've got to try to blitz. We've got to try 56\1 points compared to 48 for of the Yankee clubhouse, he everything to get to him. ZOilame winner Jim Palmer has kept his cool throughout "I think that even if he was a sophomore or jpnior, he'd be an of the Baltimore Orioles and the tunnoil of the two yean exceptional passer. He possibly is quicker releasing the ball 46 by Nolan· Ryan of · the · both on the field .arxl In the Utan any passer I've seen, and he can unload without a windup California Angels. They were clubhouse. ilnd hit receivers 20 yards away. · followed by Dennis Leonard Lyle also . went 10 l·S "Then he has another advantage . He's 6 feet 5 and can throw of Kansas City with 45 points, innings without allowing a over the linemen. We've got to stop their passing, we've got to Bill Campbell of Boston with run in four appearances ln stop that easy touchdown. We'll try and put pressure on him 25'h, Dave Goltz of Minnesota the Yankees' playoff vicbry and keep our arms up, and we've got some 6-6 linemen who with 19, Roo Guidry of the over the Royals r allhough might cause..P..oblems." · Yankees with five, Dave that performance was not Purdue has had games in which it passed 50 times arxl ran 20 Rozema of Detroit wi~ counted by the voters. He is a but last week in beating Iowa, Herrmann threw only 20 passes and Frank Tanana of tlie pitcher with a rubber arm and there were 54 running plays. I Angels with three. who beccm.S more effective ' "Our backs are running harder," Young said. "Our running The voters selected three when. he makes frequent is improving, and we're getting better protection of our passer, pitchers in order of appearances and ineffective so ollr passing situation is good." preference and poinb were after long layoffs. The Purdue-Northwestern game will be on regional awarded on the basis of five Palmer was a 20-game television, iiiuf'Young thought that would help create emotion for first place, three for winner for the seventh time in his players. "They heard it would be on tv," he said, "and second and ooe for third. Lyle for the Orioles, Ryan hBd a they were .happy about getting the exposure .'' ·• Bu~·Purdue might be playing against a jinx too. It bas lost its last nine appearances' on television. (6-1) 47 p Big lO ·roundup OUR .BOARDING HOUSE DO· IT,YOURSELF SALE I Division Ill 1. margin. Two other big games set for the Southwest Conference will pit Texas A&M against troublesome SMU, and · the up-and·down Houston Cougars against TCU. We see A&M winning 31-17 , and Houston being on the upswing . this week to take TCU, 42-211. The Kentucky Wildcats, living up to ow' preseason assessment, wlll roll over the Virgihla Tech Gobblers, :JS12, to the delight of their home stadium rooters. The Big TWo of the Big Ten, Michigan and Ohlo State, wlll keep rolling toward their annual Big Ten showdown, which is scheduled this year for Nov. 19 at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines will have lit· tie or no trouble whippins Io ~38· 7, and WOo tty llayes Ohio State lads will turn back Wisconsin 35-17, in their 47th renewal. Now go on with my forecast : Saturday, Oct. It Boston Col. 24, Air Force ZZ Army 35, Holy Cross 14 Florida %2, Auburn 12 ~tv. . ~~~ with Major Hoople s4tl\tG~ L£Y · ~If I DO ~ CJ Let's consider health levy '· DO LID WOOD OR COAL SEE IT TODAY D DD 00 DO Cl DO ~ 00 DO D DD PICKENS .~ HARDWARE ·~ UO MASON, W. VA. DC 0 no CJ ~ I ARCHERY AND RELOADING SUPPLIES Point Pleasant. W.Va . Located across from Mason County Court House Store Hours: Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m. Mon .- Sat. 9 a.m. In 8 p.m. ·601 Ma.1n Street SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1100 VENT RIB SHOTGUN Automatic MODEL 916 7-SHOT 12 & 20 GAUGE PUMP ACTION '8995 E51 DO liJ oga MASON. W.VA. m D rro OD DO D ~ 773-5554 • ·'3~~ The Cadillac Of Automatic HeateiS HEATER .-ocr MATERIALS CO. ~~- ~ ~ ~. HOGG & ZUSPAN ~ DO on D D oo DO 19-16 record and led the major leagues with 3U strikeouts and Leonard became a ZOilame winner for the first time this year. "I was hoping t6 wilt it very much, " said Lyle .. "Baseball bas given me everything that I have· and it's amazing that you keep getting more and more. OPEN lia DO E_lg Mon., ThUis. & Sat. 8:()().5:30 ~ D friday DD 8:0(1.8:00 ODODOCilDI U I II I on ·D I lu&a =c:JCIC:Jcx:::tc:J=c:J====== POLAR LTD COMPOUND BOW WHITETAIL HUNTER �S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedriesday, Oct. 28, 1977 ~.,~H ·~:s,- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Oct. :!8, t9n i~ Frazier shines Today's Pro BaskttbeU Rolllldup Sport Parade lly MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporl& Editor NEW YORK l UP! l -Spar icy Lyle is like your neig hborhood posiman. Walks the same path every day and delivers regular!\". · Before the ball game 'sums. he heads for the bull pen where he generally idles a way the time playing word games with the others out there. Lyle never watches the game for the first five innings or so. anyway. From long experience he has a pretty good idea when he 'sgoing l<l be called into the game and when he's not . All it takes him is SIX or Si'l'en pitches to heat up and he's ready . This year he appeared in more games than any other pitcher in the American League. The Yankees brought him in 72 times during the r"':ular season, four more times in the playoffs and twice more in the World Series. That's a total of 78 calls, all of which he responded to without ever flinching once . A call he received at his hrote in Demaresl, N.J .. Tuesday, though, ac tually caused him to start shaking. When he put the receiver down , the Yankees' left-handed reliever stuck his thumb up in the air so his wife, Mary , could see it . She knew tha t meant he had woo the Cy Young Award as the American League's outstanding pitcher for l9n and that irrunediately brought the tears to her eyes. Lyle polled 5().., points amoog those baseball writers who did the voting , comf<rtably beating out Baltimore 's Jim Paimer. the runnerup with 48 points. Behind Palmer came Callfornia 's ~ olan Ryan with {6, Kansas City's DeMis Leona rd with 45 and Boston's Bill Campbell with 25 '1 . Occasionally, there is some quarreling with th e writers about their choices, but nobody who saw what Lyle did for the Yankees this -year can seriously argue ove r his selection. His 2.17earned run average was the best in the league and his 13-;i woo ~ ost record included 28 saves. The Cy Young Award takes in only the regular season so the fact that Lvle added two more victories in the playoffs with the Royals and another one in the World Series with the Dodgers had not hing to dO with the voting. · Wha t makes the award mean so much to Lyle is ihat he 's · ooly the second reliever ever ,to win it, Mike Marshall having been the other ooe over in the National League in 1974. "I doo't know if this will make them recognize the short relief pit cher more than they have been, but it'll certainly help." said Lyle , who called the award "the greatest thing" that ever happened to him. "There has never been a ball club that has ever won a peMant or a World Series without a good relief pitcher . The · owners don 'f want to let you know this, but it's true . Maybe they 're beginning to realize it because they paid better than a million dollars for relievers like Rollie Fingers and Bill Campbell and veryclose to that for Dave ,LaRoche." . M00 ey was rather a sensitive subject with Lyle thiS past. winter, particularly.after the Yankees paid $2 million for free agent Don Gullett even though he still was showing some after effects from a tom tendon in his foot. • Lyle started by asking for a half ll)illioo over three years. "! want what everybody eise is getting," he said at the time. "! told Gabe Paul if they could pay a guy who has a leg in a cast two millioo dollars, they can pay me what I think I'm worth." Eventually, Lyle settled for something a little less than he • had originally demanded and whatever it was, the Yankees certalnly got their money's worth . He has been in th big leagues 11 years oow, having come to the Yankees from the Red Sox in 1972 and has never started a single game in lhat time. The last time he ever started was in 1966 with Pittsfield in the Eastern League and he doesn 't care if he ever starts another one again . Lyle's best pitch is his slider. It's his only pitch as well. "My fa st ball is only mediocre and I don't throw a rurve ball at all ,'' he said. ;iMy slider is excellent, ~ough. '' That it is. Ted Williams first put the idea in his head about throwing it while Lyle still was in the Red Sox' organization. Good as his slider is, Lyle said Pittsburgh's Terry Forster's is e·ven better. "He has the best ooe I've ever seen," said the Yankees ' relief ace. "!think it was clocked at 95 miles per hour ." Carew eams $10,000 award NEW YORK (UP! ) - Min: nesota Twins first baseman --- ·1 winner Wednesday of the $10,000 Seven Crowns of Rod Ca r e w was , named Sports baseball computer evaluation competition. International Carew produced an 81.75 Hockey League Productive Efficiency United Press International Rating . Slugger George North Foster of the Cincinnati Reds wIt pis . gf go Fli nt 2 0 0~ 7 5 was secmd at 74.12 and 21 0~ 1 0 1 0 Muskegon OJ.icago relief pitchef Bruce Port Hu ron 11 1 3 77 &itter registered a 73.59 lor Ka la m azoo 002 2 .a a third place. Sa ginaw 02 1 1 9 11 Soulh carew hit .388 ·in 1977, had w II pis . gf ga 239 hits, scored 128 runs, Toledo 2 1 0 ~ 12 I drove in 100 runs and posted a Pt. Wayne 11 1 3 10 12 Daytoo 1 1 · o 2 5 6 · .570 slugging percentag.e ; ' Milw. 0 2 I I 9 11 third highest in the American Tuesday ' s Re!iults League. No ga mes scheduled Tonight ' s Games M usk eg on at F or 1 Wa y ne Flint at Da yton Port Hu ron a t M i lwaukee Thursda y ' s Games No game-s schedu led A thought lor the day: Irish poet Th<mas Moore wrote_, "Some flow'rets of Eden ye still inherit, but the trail of the is over them all.11 By GREG AIELLO UPrSporu Writer Walt Frazier has been the focus of many a special nigh! in New York. f'Bii\ could anything apJroach the kind of emotion that filled Frazier and Madison Sqll8re Garden Tuesday night ? It began with an enthusiastic, three-minute standing ovation by the capacity crowd of 19,694, the same New York fans who booed Frazier the last two years and helped make him a member . of the Cleveland Cavaliers. The man they call Clyde thought the cheering would never stop. He smiled and acknowledged the crowd three ,times by holding both arms aloft . · It ended with Frazier smiling again, this time while he dribbled the ball to·ltill the clock. Finally he raised his fist high to punctuate the fimsh of h1s tr iumphant return to New York. He had cmtributed 28 points, eight "I'm glad I could play a game like that oo my return to New York," Frazier said , rebounds, four assists and ,;1 didn 't think I'd get that five steals in helping the kind of receptioo. There was Cavaliers beat the New York an electricity in the air . The Knicks in overtime 117-112. fans were great ... I like "'I thought the script was prel"'ure situations and this written just for him,'' Cleve- was the good place for me to land Coach Bill Fitch said. play i.n ooe." "He's one of those guys wbo Elsewhere in the NBA, . thrives on tha t kind of Boston beat Atlanta IIG-103, pressure.' ' Philadelpl\ia topped Kansas Fratier played 10 years for City 112-](K, Golden State the Knicks, led them to.{heir defeated OJ.icago 106;-9!1, Inooly two NBA championships diana downed Denver129-104, and became their aU-time Los Angeles edged San leading scorer. But when his Antonio\~107, Phoenix beat talent began to f'!de and the Seattle 9~ and Poctland Knicks started to lose the routed Buffalo 107-80. past two years , Frazie r Celtics 110, Hawks 103 became a target !,or the Dave Cowens scored 23 blame and sulked . Whe n the points and helped Bostoo Knie ks . signed former survive sev~ral second-llalf · Cavalier guard Jim comeba cks by Atlanta Hawks Cleamoos as a free agent , the and win their first game of 32-year-old Fr8l!ier was sent the season. Sidney Wicks to Cleveland as c<rnpensation scored 19 while Jo J o White 00 Oct. 8. a nd J ohn Havlicek each Heen I Us ••• Cavs victory third-period Portland outburst. Lucas had II points in the period as Portland, trailing 39-36, outscored the previously unbeaten Braves 23-9 in a four-min ute stretch. added 17 for Bostoo . John and four other Pacers were in Drew led Atlanta with 24 double figures . David points. Th<rnpson scored 24 points Slxtrs ll%, Kings 104 for Denver. Doug Collins got 31 points !.akers 109, Spurs 107 and George McGinnis 28 for Rookie guard Norm Nixon, PhiladelPhia, .which grllbbed returning to the lineup after a 55-36 halftime margin. an ankle injury, scored 24 Julius' Erving, st ill playing in points and handed off 10 a reserve role because of an assists to lead Los Angeles. injured left knee, added 22 Jamaal Wilkes s<.-ored the points . winning basket with 46 Warriors i05, Bulls 98 seconds left on a follow shot Rick Barry scored a after a missed jwnper by. season-high 44 points to lead Kermit Washington. George Golde~ ·State · to its third · Gervin led the Spurs w1th 28 straight victory . Afte r points. . leading 86-34 early in the Suns 93, Sonics 86 · . , fourth Golden State moved Phoenix scored the ftrst 12 ahead '94-114 oo two baskets by points of the fourth quarter to Phil Smith and baskets by overcome a n elght·point Barry and Sonny Parker. deficit. Paul W~tphal had .30 Pacers 1%9, Nuggets 104 po_tnts ~ Phoe~tx posted tts Adrian Dantley pumped in thrrd v1ctory ~1th o ut a lo~ . 32 points to pace Indiana over The SuperSomcs lost the1r the defending Midwest fourth straight. Blazers 107, Braves 85 Division cha mp ions. John Williamson added 29 points Maurice Lucas scored '!I points and led a 39-point. Niekro would like to manage-Atlanta Braves ATLANTA (l)Pl) - The Atlanta Braves ha ve begun a search for their eighth manager in 11 seasons ID replace ousted Dave Bristol. Former superstar Hank Aaron apparently doesn' t want the job, but pitcher Phil Niekro does. Bristol, whose team lost 101 games during the past season , was notified of his firing Tuesday while en route from his h<rne in Andrews, N.C., to Atlanta to attend a meeting of the Braves' board of directors. "Am I going to be late for the meeting?" Bristol asked direc!Dr of player personnel Bill Lucas from a pay ohone in Gainesville, Ga .. about 45 miles from Atlanta. "You're already late," replied Lucas, "They met last night. " That 's when Bristol got the bad news. His two-year stint E uter n Confer ence Atl•nt ic D ivi ~ i on Bu ff alo New York Flhil adelph Boston 11",., ., SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Kyger Creek 5 1- o 209 J8 Southern 3 1 0 103 51 North Gal li a East ern ~ ~ 1 .667 1 .66 7 1 ' '' , ' .m , , '' ,'' '' •' ' • ' '' WHA Standings By United Press International W. L T. Pts. Wi nn ipe-g 5 1 0 10 New Engl11nd ~ 1 1 9 Quebec 1 7 l Ind ianapol is 2 2 6 , Tuesd•y ' s Sporta Tre nsactlont &v United Preu tnttrnet lonal l ne bl ll Chicago Cubs Ac qu lrrcl catcher L arry C! ox from Sea tu e for re lll!t pit cher J trn Todd and m inor league pitcher Steve Hamr ic k. · New York Mets - AcQuir ed snor tstop Randy Rooers fr om Los Ange les to com p lete tne deal tor catcher Jerry Grote; adde-d to their ros t er r ight · handed pit cher Juan Beren .• guer . t lrst baseman M arsh all Bran t and outfielder Ed Cl pot ; and outrlghted pitchers Jeff Grost and Denn is SOlar i to Tidewa ter a nd pl1cher Rand y Tate and outfielder Terr y Endn t o Jackson . Hockey euth!rto - Ass loned wi ngers Jacques Ric hard and Ale)( Tidev fo Hershey , Soccer New YOrk - Gordon Bradl ey r es igned as vice pr esi de-nt of the Cosmos to become heed coach of Wash ington . Foot bill New....Vork Giants - Tradecl · tight end Bob Tuc k er 10 , M innesota tor an undisclOsed Hous ton 2 2 0 dr aft cho ice . Bir ming ham 2 l 0 w ashi ngton - Pieced corner . Edmonton 3 0 2 ba ck Pat F ischer on th e in lureQ Cinc fnnllti 0 reserve l ist and sioned sa h~ty . Tuesd•y ' s Resu lt Indi anap ol is 5, Birm ingham <4 cornerba ck Windlan Ha ll, a tr ee agen t . Wrdnesday •s Games Quebec at New Er1gland Edmonton at Houston W'iM ipeg a t Ind ian a-pol is Thursday ' s Gam t s ( No ga m es sc h e~ u led l ' '' • N H L Standings ' ' , , , Ego! 3 • 0 100 1a3 Southwestern 2 4 0 6<& 152 Sym. Valley I 5 0 76 13S SVA( ONLY TEAM W L P OP 3 0 130 18 2 2 50 86 II I I I I I I I I I The ul timate Status grh you can g1ve 11le number on e man rn your l1fe ... pl eCious Oramond s set in ! OK Gold . So rmo ress tve l A1ngs SIIQhlly enlarged•··. IP sh,ow detatr ...' 3 o 72 21 · 1 PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE~. I . BIG CHEF 5 lb. GREE, P r ice5 Eff" c1i'u• T~ ~> -s.rt :o)' Right Re ser v ed To Limit Quantiti es We·Giadl y Acc ept Fed. Food .,.,.,.... Stamps . ! ••••••• Monday ~ hru Friday 9 :00til 7 : 00 Saturda y 9 t 00..9 :00 CLOSED '~LJNCtAYS Q . . ' S}OO FIRESIDE COOKIES •••••••••••••••••••.3I JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS •••••••••••••••• :~~;~~- 4/sloo INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••• ~~-o.z;. s3.89 ARGO PEAS •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••3~!.~~"..4t'l 00 NEW MELLOW ROAST I lb. Social Calendar French City 20 Count $139 pkg. lb. . lb. 29~ . ' Ct1tex e COTI'ON SWABS 39e 99e ~ THE MOST POPULAR TV & MOVIE HALLOWEEN 48.99 DO YOU WANT 10 WORK FOR CRISISUNE? Volunteer Training CI!!SSeS Starting Sooo. Call 992-5554 For Information. - Pomeroy, 0 . Next to Elberfelds • DUBBLE BUBBLE 25 MINIATURE . MASKS FROM ASSORTMENT Lay-Aways No Interest on Charge Accounts CHAPMAN SHOES oz. '129 COST MES ; •1-39 CHUCK ROAST BEEF LIVER J HARTLEY'S SHOES INC. ·. $12.99 WIENERS ' ,....... 3 lb. can S} 79 CRISCO.••......................... . Assorted CHEESE HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BECKY. 23.00 CREST TOOTHPASTE With $10.00 or more purchase APPLE SAUCE •..•.••••••••••••• !~3.;~~. 4/$1 00 t SWEET PICKLES ••••••••••••• u::•• 6' \ ON All FLOOR MODEL SEWING MACHINES BOOT SHOP. P HEB E ' STO RE The long es~ suspension span in the world, the v errazano Narrows Bridge between State•L !sland and Brooklyn, N.Y.; IS 4,21i0 feet, exceeding San Francisco's "So! You're my husband's ~e<: ­ Golden Gate Bridge by 60 retary I've heard so bttle feet. about!" The anaual Halloween car- Zirkle, arid Ina Meadows. Fortune tellers: Room 23, nival of t he Pomeroy Meeting Mondsy night at Elementary PTA will be stag- Charlene Gilmore, chainnan , the Pomeroy Masonic Tern"ed Saturday night at the Gene Chaney, ticket taker. pie, Bethel 62, International school beginning at 7:30p.m. Pocket ladies: Judy Werry, Order of J ob's Daughters, The time was changed from chairman, Sharon Mattox, finalized plans for an ice 6:30 due to trick or treat be- and Rose Werry. skating party to be held SWIiilg held in Pomeroy. Ca ke walk : Carolyn day afternoon at Bird Arena , Costumes will be judged Reeves, chainnan, Joyce Athens. with pri2es of silver dollars Brewer, Letla Haggy, and Members are to meet at the Lava·less being awarded to the pret- Bar bara Cobner. temple at 12 :30 and will go ·rn Though an erupting tiest, the ugliest, and the Engraving shop : Room 24, a group from there. Each girl vol cano brings to mind most original in each grade. Rita Fields, Barbara Fields, is to take at least $2. Monday WE ARE PROUD TO pictures of flowing rivers of Pre-schoolers are welcome to chairmen , and Becky Tate. evening members will travel boiling lava, not all active come in cosi-tune but they will Sweet shop: Lura Swiger, to Gallipolis for the Bethel inHAVE YOU AS A volcanoes emit lava. Mount not be judged. Elizabeth Lane, ·Janice spectlon there. They are to Taal in the Philippines, with a Conunittees have been a!>" Haggy, and Norma Balier. meet at the office of Bill DAUGHTER. hist ory of death and pointed with the chairman of Pop sale, Bob and Joan Quickie at 6 p.m. The meeting destruction, has spewed forth each one to be responsible foc Morris. startsat7. Two year planning LOVE, noxious gases, steaming mud setting up his or her own Flea market and country calendars are again this year and ash and white-hot rocks game or booth . Th e store : Carol McCullough, be in• sold by the Bethel. MOM &.DAD 0 - .but nev.er lava. decorating and setting up of chainnan, Carolyn Grueser, DEAR HELEN : booths wiU begin at I pm. on Dottie Will-, Doris, Ewing, It's Papa who always pays! My husband has two children by Saturday. A meeting of all Sharon Manley, lyfarrlyn his first marriage. The lawyer says there is no way he can get committee chairtnen has Wisecup, Sue DeLong, MBll- Jim Sisson. Door prize: Linda Mayer them away from his ex-wife. He hands out over $200 a month in been setfor 3:30 Thursday at ine Lee. Kitchen committee : Sylvia support payments and we're barely able to make enda meet. the school at which time Ticket Committee, Susie Neece, Chairman, Maxine There's just no justice.- WANTS THE ClllLDREN plans will be finalized. and Jim Soulsby, chairmen, Phillips, Dorothy Roach, and DEAR WANTS: The activities and the com- ·and Pat Thoma. Shirley Roush. Do you want the children for their sakes, or because you 'd mitteesareasfollows: Jail: Barbara and Jennifer Emcee for the parade of avoid support payments if you raised them' Haunted House: Room :!8, Anderson, chairmen. costumes will be Bob MOrris. 5 Remember: klds cost; and upkeep increases as they grow Debbi and Bob Buck, Prize committee: Susie Carol Wolfe and Jeanette older. You wouldn't be "ahead" $200-plus a mooth, far from it! chairmen, George and Sandy · Soulsby, carolyn Grueser, (Unless, as I mentioned above child support becomes coed.) • Korn, Nancy Jeffers, Betty Dottie Musser, Dreams Thomas will handle the bean bag game in Room lB. . H. Wallace, Linda Wyatt, Janet Smith, Sandy Schlass. AU of the games conducted and Allen Downie. Silhouette Shop: Wnedy in the downstairs will cost 10 DEAR HELEN : Small fish pond: Room 13, Carper and Barbara Shultz, We got married six days alter we met. Dave said he works Becky and Mark Tanaehill, C<K!hainnen, Paige Smith cents each, while those upstairs where nicer prizes nights. chairmen, Pat and Bob .Bar- andKimKrautter. will be awarded will cost 20 Yesterday I found out his work is - steallng ! He and two ton, PhilandCarolOillinger. Popcorn sale : Don Mayer, cents. other guys break into warehouses and sell the stuff to a fence. Large fish pond: Room 22, He won't quit. I've begged him aU day. He says if I'm not Pam Crow, chainnan, Linda with him on lhi.s, I'd better leave. Should !1- AFRAID Sheets, Dina and Eric DEAR AFRAID: Gryszka. , Yes! Unless you want to be a prisoner's wife. -H. Ring toss ga,me: Room 15, Corky Kennedy, chairman, DEAR HELEN : Marcia Houdashelt, and Kay RUST AND TAN A few weeks ago a man cmtacted my husband's mother on a Morris. W. 2nd "family tree search." She called us and wanted to know birth Washer toss game: Room 5 statistics on my side of the family , except about our son who IS 14, Mike and Sharon Wright, adopted. The research organization stipulates " no adoptees. ";.... -chairmen, Becky and Jon He's as much ours as if I'd borne him. If he isn't included on Kloes, Ida Diehl. Lollipop tree games: Room our family.tree, where will his "roots" come from ? -RESENTFUL 12, Mae Young, Sharon DEAR RESENTFUL: Roseberry, and Barbara This seems a ridiculous ruling, Is your mother-in-law sure Whitlatch. · the research organization is legit? - H. · Shoot-a-hoot game: Room , 29, Hank and Kathy Cleland, Bob and Barbara chairmen, n;u • ::u entt.u urnnruRSDAY Smith, Grace Chaney. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Ping-pong toss: Room ll, Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Roger and Gerri Mowery, Sorority, 7:45 Thursday night chairmen, Jack and Janice at the home of Mrs. Lillian Small Deposit will hold your Orristmas BLACK Haggy. It's up and away in this busy day Moore with Mrs. Jane Layaway. Room 16, Nellie Dart game: moe of solt flexible leather .a nd the Walton, c~rhostess . AND and George Wright, Betty comfort you always eniOY from FRIDAY MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Jean and John Krawsczyn, BROWN EASY STREET. United Methodist Women, and Susan Tracy. . WED)IESDAY r Down the hill game : Room REVIVAt at tM Hazel Letart Falls Church, to be 28, Larry and DoM& Thomas, ·Community Church, off held at the Community HaU, chairmen, Delores Hawk. Route 124, between Portland lO a .m. to 5 p.m. Ring-a-nose game: Room and Long Bottom, through MEIGS POMONA Junior 21, John and Jiriuna Arnott, Middle of Upper Block Oct. 30 at 7:30 each evening. Grange Halloween party at chairmen, Darla and Randy Pomeroy, Ohio Thoren Durham will be 7:30p.m. Friday at the Rock Hawley. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS evangelist and there will be Springs Grange Hall. Hide-a-head game: Room Open: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. special singing. Edsel Hart, Members are to attend in 25, Keith Ann Sisson and HOLIDAY FABRICS pastor, invites the public. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 .m . costume. Mary Bentz, chairmen, Sue RACINE Grange will meet , HALLOWEEN PARTY for · at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Bedford community, Friday, hall. 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grange · WilDWOOD Garden Club, Hall sponsored by Modem 7:30 Wednesday night at the Woodman of America. home ol Mrs. Erma Roush Fishing pond, country store, @ with Mrs. Hilda Yeauger as prizes and refreshments 1 UNITED MINE Workers . ~hostess. Members are to Sup!iorters Club Friday, 10 take plants for a sale. . ~' a.m. at Eagles Club. To sign AMERICAN Legion Feeney·Bennett" Post 128, up for a first aid course Wednesday night at 7:30p.m. members are to phone 992While Quantities Last- Quantity Rights 'Reserved 6163 or 992~20. at the hall. We are not responsible for typographical errors! HALLOWEEN DANCE AMERICAN Legion AuxSorry, No Dealer..iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Friday at senior sitizens 128, Wednesday night, 7:30 at center from 8:30 to 1f:30 p.m: Music by the Stringdusters \ the hall. REVIVAL, New Haven featuring round and square First Church of God, 7:30 dances and cake walks. nightly through ~t. 30. Rev. Admission $1. Children under Get a Bonus From Crest O.ILY POLiSH REMOVER Richard Bradley of 12 with parents admitted Charleston, W. Va ., is the free . SPECIAL 6 OZ. REGULAR LEMON evangelist. SATURDAY SAFID CUSHIONED P 0 M E' R 0 Y · HYMN SING MI. Union Pleasantly •4 OZ. 400's MIDDLEPORT LIONS Baptist Church Saturday 7:30 Scented FLEXIBLE STICKS cLUB, Wednesday noon at p.m. Adkins family of East or the Meigs Ina. James M. Lynn, W, Va. , will be Mint Donavan, district governor, featured. Pataskala, will niake his annual visit. There will be installation of new members • and all Lions are urged to atNelson's Regular 11.69 LIMIT 1 PLEASE Nelson's 79' Nelson's 1 PLEASE LIM IT 1 PLEASE 93' •tendFEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 14 this evening at post home. 4ND Speaker on trapping laws. 1 Pound Package STATE MEE-TING, Ohio OTHER valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7; 30 this BOOTS BIT·O·HDN£Y. evening at temple. A HONEY OF A ~ANDY ! THURSDAY PRICED Nelson's Regular 11.59 FREE CLOTffiNG Day, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon FROM at Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Sizes Small, Medium, Large Ave., Pomeroy; all area 13 oz. TO Nelson's Reg . $2.59 - $3.49 residents in need of clothing 60 Pieces \ welcome. ·1 5 THE 5th & Pearl -="'"' Prescription Drug Store POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR 'm STARTS TODAY PRICES GOOD THRU 10/30/77 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS LONGHORN ~ 'I.' . 500 E. MAIN ST. - . ' IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. I light from various colored wa~elengths , bumps into the abnosphere's dust particles, the component parts are scattered and deflected. The shorter wave lengths, especially the blue, spread more than the longer waves like red and yellow. • hold meettng Home Ec. Students Receive 10% OH ' ' On All Items Where do you get your car serviced? Do they have. certified mechanics? Sun Equipment? Do they save your Eastern 2 2 56 69 Hannan Trace 0 3 24 106 old parts for you? Do they honor the Senior Citizen Gold Sym . Valley 0 3 34 66 Card for 10 Pet. Discount? Do they order your parts with Southern X K XX XX X - Not eligible f or league I teletype? Do they greet you with a smile and really let championship . I you know they want your business? Well we do all of this I at Smith Nelson Motors. Also, we give the Best Buy on a New or Used Car. So for a II your transportation needs we . Dusty Wavelengths A good supply of dust can . a·re The Friendly Dealer. We care about you. We want prevent a glowing sunset. 1 When sunlight, comprised of · 1 · you for a Friend & A Customer. So See or Call Us At North Gal l.ia Southwestern ' 2 j !"·';"! 20% OFF SALE ! . ·. NOTICE . I <Hannan Trace 1. b I n bin ..)' J 0 s uaug. u::-rs LAST WEEK , • ' , Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Lisle, gifis were presented to Miss Karr from the clasS which she teaches. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided at the meeting during which time a soup supper was plan· ned for Nov. 19. Also discussed was a canopy for the church steps. Mrs. Vera Van Meter gave the treasurer's report and also read ' the minutes of the last meeting. Devotions by Miss Karr ineluded readings from the"Sermon on. the Mount · and "Judge Not." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lisle and Miss Carr to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Millard Van • Meter, Mrs. Elma_Louks, Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Wrnebrenner, Robert Flanagan, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Enunogene Holstern, Miss Eleanor Robson, and Robert Smith. PARTY PLANNED The youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ will sponsor a Halloween party Monday, Oct. 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. for area youth and adults. Those attending are asked to come ·; · in costwne • THE FABRIC SHOP Diamonds for a Man's ' The 87th birthday of -Miss Marcia Karr was celebraied at the Monday night meeting ol the Eagles Class of ihe l "7.. ··------.--- 24.00 Bv United Press Internationa l Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L T. Pts. Phitad el ph l& 0 8 At lt'l n ta 7 2 1 3 NY Rangers 7 3 3 1 N Y Island ers l 6 Smythe Division W. L f . Pt s. v an couver 3 1 8 Chicago 2 l l 6 Cot or ado 5 1 l 3 St . Loui s 0 6 1 Minneso ta 0 6 0 0 Willes Conferenc e Norri s Div ision W. L. T . Pts. Mon tre- at 6 0 1 13 Pittsbur gh 7 3 3 1 Los Angeles 2 3 1 5 Detroit 1 l 4 Washi ngton 1 3 0 2 Adams Di vision W. L·. T. Pts. Buffa lo 1 1 9 Cl e\iet and 3 0 8 Toronto 7 3 1 1 Boston 7 2 ~ Tuesday1 s Results NY Rang er 5 5, Cleve o Atl anta 2, Sf. LOUiS 2 • Boston .4 , Color ado 4 Vancouver 3, Los Ang 1 Wednesd'iy ' s Gilmes SJ. lou is at NY R.an ger5 Detro it at P \tfsbgl'l w asn at At lanta Montreat a t Toro r1to Pl'l lli!t i!t t Ch icllgO Boston at Minn NY Is lander s at Lo s Ang Thursday ' s Games M inn at Detro it NY Ranger s at Vancouver By Helen Bouel · Carnival planned at . Pomeroy elementari'1J LAFF - A - DAY Miss Karr celebrates birthday ·Highland ,• ' ·---------------------~-----------, 1 1 117 55 3 0 88 127 Kyger Creek l ' I Hannan Trace Wildcats seek their fourth victory of the year against Coach Bob Ashley' s Southwestern Highlanders. The Wildcats ·dropped an 18-3 encounter to Eastern last Friday night while Southwestern was · beaten, 3IHI at Green. HaMan Trace relies on the running of seniors Dave Campbell and Frank Mooney and the passing combination of Steve Beaver and David Swain. Southwestern also Ukes to pass. The Gene' Layton to Larry Carter duet has produced several touchdowns this fall. Eastern may play Miller Friday night depen- · ding on several things while Southern and North Gallia are idle. ,, GB 1 .667 3 .250 1' ' Ne\N Je r s~y 0 3 .000. Ce ntrill Division W. L. Pet. GB New Orlens 2 I .667 A tl an ta .•• 1 . I .500 ' Wasl'l ing tn--' 1 1 .500 Cleveland v, 2 .500 San Anton io 2 3 .400 1 Houston I 1 Western Conference Midwest Di vi sion W. L Pet. GB M it wauke 1 .667 Ch icag o 3 2 .600 Detroit 3 2 .600 Denv er 2 .500 Indiana .500 Ka nsas City .200 Pacific Division w. l . Per. GB Por tl and 3 0 1.000 Pt'loenix 3 0 1.000 Golden Stat 3 1 .750 ~os Ang eles 3 .400 Seaftle 0 .000 Jl ~ Tuesd.Jy ' s Results BostonJ l O, At lanta 103 Cl ev eland 11 7. NY . n~ . ot Phll a 112. K an Cit y 10.4 Gorden Sta te lOS. Ch i 98 Ind iana 129 Denver 104 Phoenix 93, Sea tt( e 86 Los Afl g 109 , San Anton io 107 Por t land 107, Buffa lo 85 Wednesday ' s Games Golden Sti!tte at Detr oit Att an ta at N .J . N .Y . at Ne- w Or leans Por ft M d a t Denver Buffi!t lo a t Se attl e Thursday ' s Games . K an City ar Clevel and M ilwa ukee at Houston with the Braves was over. fa ct, he got . out of town ." Cleaning out his desk in his · Aaron left for Washingtoo, Atlanta Stadium office , D.C. Bristol said he was hurt but Niekro, a knuckleball oot bitter, and he called pit cher with the Braves Braves owner Ted Turner during his 14-year career, "an impatient man." said he had applied for the "I guess he thinks if he can job. win the America's Cup that "I'm serious," said the 39quickly and that easily, you year-old Niekro . ."! think I can do the same thing in · c;~n do the job. I've seen a lot baseball. You can't," Bristol of things happen here, and I said, referring to Turner's know wbat the problems are easy triumph in the in the organization. I think I America 's Cup sailing races can straighten them out ." last summer . Niekro said he would be a Lucas said there would be playing manager if he got the oo rush ' to sign a new job. manager, "We'll try to fmd . Lucas said Niekro would be . the right man for the job," he cmsidered, along with other said. possibilities who include Lucas said Aaron, the all- former ·Yankee Manager time home run king who is Yogi Berra, fonner Cardinal director of minor league Manager Red Schoendienst , personnel for the Braves, was former ·Met ManB~~er Joe on hand wben the news of Frazier, and ex-Yankee Bristol's firing broke. player and former University "He didn 't exactly rush in of South Carolina baseball to apply, " said Lucas. "In manager Bobby Richardson . Two SVAC tilts on tap Friday evening Kyger Creek visits Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace plays at Southwestern in the two league battles this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SV AC j. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats 5-l will attempt to move a:· little closer to their fifth straight championship against the Vikings. Coach Joe Bokovitz's eleven is 1-.'i this fall. SV's only win came at the hands of Hannan, W. Va. Kyger Creek is fresh off a 22~ victory over arch-rival Alexander. In the non-league game, the Bobcats' runniilg twins, Marcus Geiger and Mike Casey each collected over 125 yards. Geiger's longest run of the night was a ~ yard jaunt while Casey broke the game open with an 88 yard kickoff return to open the third period. Coach Larry Cremeens' W. L. Pet. ep · TODAY'S NON<USTODIALM0111ERS DEAR HELEN: My husband wanted the divorce. So did I, finally. But I didn't see thai old traditional malarkey about the mother always keeping young children. 1t meant I wouldn't be really free. Since he was getting married again right away, I stipulated that I would be a non-cilstodial mother. He "won" the kids - no contest ! I have an Interesting, great-paying job and am on my way up. I love our chi1ilren dearly. I see them often via visiting rights. They're better off· with their father and stepmother than they would be with a working mother. No traumas. No guilt. No child support payments for him. So why do people look at me as if I were some kind of monstor? - LAUNCHED ON MY CAREER AND HAPPY DEAR LAUNCHED: Only a few very traditional people see you as "some kind of monster." You made a choice that suited everyone. "Talk" will subside when you stop being defensive.- H. P .S. Do you pay child support to your ex·husband? Seems to · · me the ruling should hold for either mate who doesn't keep the children (especially if she hasagreat-payingjob). · Pro Standings NBA Standings By Un i t~d Press I nte r national I • Deluxe Hair MASK $119 Nelson's • FULL MASK 4. 59 Nelson's 79c 89~ ROLLS r 7 oz. 89~ HALF MASK 194 '1.20 VALUE BRACH'S CANDY CORN 12 oz. 49~ • • 8" PUMPKIN That Will Carry 'four Trick or Treat Goodies . 69$ lson's . 99c .. •' • �- ~- ·6 - The Daily Sentinl'l, Middlrport.PQmeror. 0 ., Wednesday , Oct. 2ii.1977 Area 3 reservations due Friday Sandy Carleton recently honored Sandy Carleton. bnd~lect Tanuny, Mrs. Roy Ervm, Linda Foster. ol Jeff Needs, was recently · MrS. Janet Needs, Mrs. Sending gifts were Mrs. honored with a bridal shower Jackie Raban , Mrs. F'rances Susie Pullins, Mrs. Connie hosted by ·her sister-in-law. Carleton, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Con nolly, Mr s. Nancy Mrs. Candy Carleton. Mrs. Sally Ervin, Mrs. Cathy Dorsey, Mrs. Anna w·1..,.,n, • ~~ A bIue and whi te coIor Sca rberry, Mrs. Connie Mrs. Rhonda Mrs. Linda Van scheme was carried out and Carleton, Mrs. Sara Dill, Meter, Mrs. Judy Starcher, ~ef reshments of cake, punch. Mrs. Sharon Folmer. Mrs. Mrs. Betty Dill. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Son has growing pains By Kareu Bla.ker. Pb.D. DEAR DR. BLAKE){- Our . so crue I to our teenage son IS H>-year-<Jid daughter. She adores him but he doesn 't want her near him. I can't stand to see her reelings hurt and I get so angry at him. Is there some war to convince my son that she means no harrn and merel.v loves him? My husband thinks I am mak· ing way too much out of this " run of the mill brother-sister rivalry ." DEAR READER - 1 am struck by how much empathy you ha1•e for your daughter and how little you have for your son. Adolescents can be obnox ious to be sure, alienating adults as they try to balance their contending needs of remaining a child and of becoming an adult. It has been said that how we feel as an adolescent is the closest any of us come to a psychotic state in the normal lifecycle. However, as difficult as this period may be, it is possible to understand and help your adolescent child. In this case there 'are probably two main reasons for your son,s hosWity toward his sister. First, she is obviously still a,. child, clearly dependent on her parents, a fact that you all accept. Because your adolescent, like most, cannot admit to being anxious or dependent, it disturbs him to ·see her flourishing in a secure, comforting situation which he is in the process of rejecting. Thus, by steering 1ce crea1n, nuts, potato chips clear ot her he may be trying were served. Games were to avoid any reminder of that Ia ed . h . . •·kid'sstuff." pMrs. y Mary Wit Starcher. priZeS gomg to Mrs. Second, he is at an age Carla Carter, Miss Ginger where sexual impulses are powerful, erratic and difficult Cull urns, and Mrs. Faye Wat· for him to comprehen d' A son. Others attending were Mrs. · · u1a 1 younger SISter, partie r Y a Shirley Hawk, Julie and Lisa, loving or clinging one , may Mrs. Ma~ Sh~ts and Mandi, · thre ·' " be ta ken as a semus at Mrs. Sara Cullums. Jim Watif-for example-he is sexually aroused when she jumps into , son ' Mrs · Nancy Ervin and his lap or touches him in some way. Partially, then, he f5. may be mean to her sunply · 6 because the feelings she Mrs. Ada Ohlinger was elicits in him are frightening honored Saturday afternoon to him at this stage. · with a party in celebration of · Understanding his her 79th birthday. The party behavior may help you suptook place at the home of Mr. port him in, his need to be and Mrs. Joe Bailey where apart !~om his sister much of Mrs. Ohlinger resides. the time. There will be plenty Attending were Mrs. Ohlof time for closeness later If this approach doesn't inger's three daughters, Mrs. help, however, )' OU might then ask yourself why it is so important for your children to appear so loving and close. Were these feelings something you wanted as a : child but never received in 1 your own home• Would the 1 outward indication of love 1 between you. Children dispel 1 doubts you may have about 1 being a good parent? Trying 1 to,'<answer these questions 1 should guide you in dealing 1 with your problem. 1 Write to Dr. Blaker in care 1 of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1 ~. Radio City Station, New 1 York NY 10019. Due to 1 volume of mail she canaot 1 reply personally, but ques- 1 ,Of lions of general interest will be discilssed in future col- 7 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt~lnesday , Oct. 26, 1977 Laryette shower · held . A layette shower was held for Mrs. Greg .. tf.:·nah) Stewart, recently at t Middleport Church of Christ. H ostesses were Judy Hall and Ilea Stewart. Gifts were placed on a table decorated in a stork motif with streamers of pink and blue and centered with a stork replica · carrying a baby. Refreshments of cake decorated in pink and blue booties, punch and nuts were served. Favors were diaper replicas. ' Attending were Mrs . Bailey , M·r s . Albert · Charlotte Erlewine; Mrs. Schleicher, and Mrs. James Evelyn Murray, Mrs . Vennari , Mrs . Elsie Virginia Whitlatch, Mrs. JacChambers, Mrs. Vivian Wad- · q~eline Hoover, Miss Trina dell, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrell, Mrs. Barbara Prld· Euler, Mrs. Russell Bailey, dy, Miss Kathy; Phaliil, Mrs . . and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill. Blanch Gilkey, Mrs. Lillian A dessert course was serv- Hubbard, Mrs. Reva Beach, ed. Mrs. Faye Manley, Mrs. M · Qhl'tn aer hon ored Reservations for the Acea 3 fall meeting to be held in Pomeroy on Nov. 7atSt. Paul Lutheran Church are to he made before Friday. . There is no charge for the meeting but there is a $2.50 charge for the luncheon to be served by the Lutheran Church Women. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Route I, Box 76B, RuUana:·~:::'· .. Also available for the meeting will be nursery service. Mothers are to pay 25 cents for each child and are to provide their children with sack lunches. The meeting will get underway at 9:30 with registration and will continue through the IWlcheon. In the afternoon several workshops will be held. Approxilriately 75 from the Nora Rice, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Arizona Stewart, Mrs . Lucille ' Stewart, Mrs. Betty Reed, Mrs. Suzanne Richmond. . Sending gifts were Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Joy Russell, Mrs. Arline Davts, Miss Joyce Davis, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs: Leo Childs, Mrs. Debbie Alford, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Mrs. Cyrstal Lee, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, Mrs. Carolyn Searls, and Miss San· dy Neigler. area representlrig districb in both Ohio and West VIrginia are expected to attend. A feature will be the recognition of blue ribbon troops. These are the ones who have aU been registered by Nov. I, have both a leader and a ~ leader, a sustalnlng membership drive chainnan, a cookie chainnan, and have partlcipated in at least three service unit functions. CITY , Sumc 150 · farm ers riding " everything we go to buy ," For senior citizens who are· eligible 'under income guidelines there will be some relief with their heating bills for this coming winter for · those who act now . The Ohio State Legislature recently passed H. B. 230 which provides for a 25 percent discount on heating bills from December 1977 through Aprill978 for persons heating with gas or electric or a flat $87.50 for those using fuel olt, coal, wood, kerosene . or propane gas. Persons who are 65 or older . in 1977 and whose incomes were $7,000 or less in 1976 are eligible for this discount . Persons under 65 who -,vere permanently and totally disabled as of January I, 1977 and whose incomes are under $7,000 are also eligible. U you are eligible and receiving the Homestead Exemption you shoUld have received a forrn from the County Auditor's office. If you are eligible and own your own home or trailer and have not received a forrn call the LEND AN ARM to your community through the Red Cross blood center. ·alve us your •.. + '• H~. D BLOOD. LET'B .GETIT TOGETHER. CROSS ressesfor tqe olidays 0 L\L~t' pe.ts.tnt. tent . or btousun cOPYIIGHT 1tn-TH1 K~ll co. lnMS ._......___,.....__,....... AND 'IICIS G000 SUNDAY OCTOIII H . 1mTHIUSATUitDAY OCTOIU 29, 1m IN CHOICE EAnNG ••• CHOICE SAVINGS •••• .. ' USDA CHOICE POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer 25' Off ., ....Ga._ . • WIJHCOUPON WI RI$UVI T. . RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIU. --~·- NONI SOLD TO DIAIIIIS. ··~-. - U.S. GOV'T GIIADED CHc)iCI~~{~ 10-12-ll. ~--=·-IIIIINI AVG. Whole Boneless Winning compromise foils ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-I hope you have an answer to my pr()blem. My husband wanted wall-to-wall carpeting in our new home and I wanted to keep our oriental-type area rugs for the dining room and living room. He got his carpeting and I put the rugs on top of it but these rugs creep up and will not lay smooth. Our rug man has no suggestions and I do not know what to do.-FLORENCE. DEAR FLORENCE-I am afraid you won but you lost, too, Several rug and carpet installers have also told me that yours ts a problem for which they have no answer. There are things that can be done when rugs are on wood noors but not when on top ot carpet. How about this, readers• Have any of you stumbled on to an answer?POLLY. DEAR POLLY-When carrying canned drinks in a six pack cooler I keep them very cold by making the sixth can ~ ice can by filling an empty can three-fourths full of water andfreezing. Better to have five cold ones than six lukewarrn ones. -ANNA. DEAR POLLY-When my foot socks (footsies ) become worn on the bottom I apply an iron-<Jn patch to cover the hole or even a thin spot. I prefer blue jean material but any heavy type can be used and my socks certainly wear a lot longer.-MRS. D.F .R. DEAR POLLY---Before storing baby shoes make sure they are clean and very dry, put in a plastic bag, add a used fabric softener sheet (like we liSe in the dryer ) and then seaL ·=·=·:::;:·:·:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: The MouJtors at Rlverby for tbe weekend will be Mrs. Dorotha Suiter sud Mrs. Flossie Loe for the 1 to 3 Saturday duty aud Mrs. EmU Janko and Mrs. Ruby Briggs for the 3 to 5 duty. On Sunday It wUI he Mrs. Arl Dambrough sud Mrs. Gladys Grant for the early sblft sud Mn. Oren Kyger aud Mn. A. D. Lusk for the late duty. :;:;:;:;:;:;:::~;:;:::;:;:; :;:: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; : ;::::::: : Lucrative Abode During the silver strike at Treasure City, Nev., in the JB?Os, two miners built a house from rocks picked up at their claim. Later, when their mine gave out, the two " mined" their home for $75,otWI in silver. : If you have to fix a lot of pancakes, waffles or French IIGULAI 01 CNUI PAl toast for breakfast for X number of kids use shears to cut them into bite size pieces before adding syrup . . A new plastic pot scJ:)Ibher with one or two strings pulled away for a handle makes a good quiet toy to amuse a youngster while in church or other public gathering. Used plastic place mats are great to use to lay baby on when changing his diapers.EMILY. DEAR POLLY---My Pointer is for those d()-itvourself painters who often get more paint on themselves than on what they .are pain· ling. When using an oil base '"U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . paint I fou : : d clean up is easy IIIFLOIN when you use petroleum jelly and a clean cloth. The jelly takes the paint right off your skin and even the liilolelim noor.-JOYK. DEAR POLLY~·-Mrs. - --~:;;;:(l J.E.M. wrote that sbe knits both sleeves of a sweater at one time. I also knit the fronts and back of the sweater at the same time up as far as the armhoies-that is, one piece that goes all around. I then only have the sleeve seams imd shoulder seams to sew together and this works out heautifully.-MRS. L.B. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -y ou newspaper coupon clippers if Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ....... ..... i&. Boneless Top · your favo rite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her coiiiiillt. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this ne":spaper. The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for puolic heari ng Case No . 77 · 378 -EL ·FAC to review the fuel procurement prac · t ices and polic'ies of the Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Company, the operat ion of its fue l cost adjustment $ Bone In Strip Steak .. . Brach's Candy lb. 180 East Broad Stree( Colum bus, Ohio . All .i nter · ested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further informa t ion may be obtained by contactmg t he Public Ut ilt ties Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randa l l G. Applegate, Sr'"' r,.tarv -=~ ----' ggc 20-oz . tvs. highway traffic for an hour Tuesday , protesting what they sa id was government over-rejulation, inflationary prices on equipment and their low profit on food. Th e farmers carried placa rds saying, HExpenses up , farm prices down," "Oh, I wish I could smile like Carter down on the r~nn." few years," he said. ~'We just can't make ends meet." Borel said farrners intend to conduct several highway protests throughout the state. and "The farmer 's problem will be yours RACE NOV. 6 today tomorrow." MARIETTA - The Mid The California Highway Ohio Valley RidgerunnecsPatrot stopped the procession announced today their 11th along Interstate 15 at various annual Little Switzerland times to allow traffic to pass. Road Race to be held In The caravan began six mil~s • Marietta on Sunday, Nov. 6. south of Sun C1ty and ended m The featured race will be a 20 a parkmg lot m the city, kilometer (12.4 miles I road "Taxes have gone up 200 race over hllly and scenic per cent for the farmer m the roads oulside of Marieita. cons liMIT 10 CANS PllASI HOLLY fAIMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Kroger . C Pinto Beans .. iosl BuHerin $129 100-Ct: rablefS ........... Btl . ......... GILLIAN 'S FASHION CENTER Grade A large Eggs Fresh Rib Half or Qne Quarter Pork Loin ......... ,. lb. SJ29 . 49c 3 s529· ........ "....... . ' WITH COUPON ...... .,... FRENCH CITY HAMBURGER •••••••••••~o!~.$1.99 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE ....................~~}l.19 WELKERS CUT UP · FROZEN FRYERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••'~: •• 59 ca~ 1 2· . B 97~ TEEN QUEEN 89~ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT••••••• ~~ MARGARINE.... / 1 lb. KRAFT VELVEETA :~~. $}19 IDAHO BOOTH'S BREADED OYSTE ··~· s•OCIAI fOIIMUIA l 'qii!IARK AH0$ O(L MONTE CUT GrHn· Beans .. ..... ~~;i;o"u 1 3 ,.o.. 99 C 4 ' 88 Soup ... ..... ... ' lvl . 1 can• lO'It ·oz. . Cona .....~r.r~~~$149 C Pink or White Grapefruit .. .. .. .. . 10 oz. Box CONTEST RULES: • I, Submit pictoral e ntry(s) for any of the three categories mentioned above. BORDEN'S CREAMORA •••••••••••••••••J.a:••$1.59 5 ciz, ARMOUR . . ~ VIENNA SAUSAGE.~n.t.a:f:;.u;.~~~~; ••••••••• 2/89 16 oz. NESTLES .' . ., ' $1 CHOCOLATE QUIK •.•.••••••••••••..•••• ·•••.• .15 '$ 6 1 • OHIO RIVER ACTIVITIES • BOATS • FLOODS 119 22 oz. fiiiST 0' T.. SIASON YOUR CHOICE INDIAN RIVER PASSBOPK .SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR THESE. THREE CATEGORIES lb 19 16·01. The Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Company is searching for pictures . photographs of activities related to the · Ohio River. Since the Ohio River has played a major role in our community's heritage we plan to feature piclures of it as part of the interior design at our new Pomeroy office opening in December .. We're interested in all kinds of pictures, photos, or drawings of River aclivities, boats, or floods which took place. in the past or even. just last week. We're offering three sso.oq prizes, one for each category . . ~ Lowfat Milk Regular · RBd ye rea .. .. . Modern world production of esame seed is estimated at .4 billion pounds, most · of vhich is .turned into olt. NewJ of Ohio River Activities. Hi Nu 2% 5;~i- ~ We're Interested In Pictures tOld or CttEESE ••••• ;. ••_•••••• $129 ..... ..·· 1.U..WRC . . Serve 'N' Save 1 $129 • . -l b . Shc:ed Bacon ....... Pkv . Fries ... .. .... .. . LEBANON RksULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) IVoolunlteer Doc took the lead at the three-quarter pole I'uesday night and held on for a one-llalf length victory over Just Time in the featured eig hth race at Lebanon Raceway. The winner covered the on a slow track in 2:10 1returned $6, $3.20 and . Just Time kicked back --11 ~;~~~~ $2.60 for second and l• show horse, Scotch Witty, Jaid $2.80. The il-2 nightly double of 'ombination of Sunny Art and 3yrd Car Lith was worth 121.40. A crowd of 1,161 wagered ill5,892. SLICED INTO POlK CHOPS Canned Hams .. I Senior Serve 'N' Save ' l-Ib.. W1eners ........... Pkv . ;·;~;~rDAll office, Cefftt Mixed Fryer Parts ......... tb. UMIT 4 NGS . • IWI c:;..~;;;·c·l;~a . Auditpr's M1xaeiHet11 Frozen Baking Hens ....... lb. Russer Meat should he returned to the Auditor's office. Fonns for persons who rent or · trailers are at the County ~lTHCOUPON . 16-oa. . I.Jt_j'llll'r/)1 J\'o ll' Fv ~· (/Jmt mtlS USDA CHOICE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Madi Glazed Donuts clause, offices of the Commission , - Mix or Match and re lated matters . This hear ing is scheduled to be · gin at 10 :00 A .M., on Oclober 31 , 1977 , al the :. · ~;;:~ h...,.ltltlns.itllhli's SJ 5 s1 99c 4lb89 Wisk Liquid .32·0l . Detergent ... ..... Btl . 49 1b.s 1 U S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOIQ , IIU lOIN h•ERF'ECT HALLOWEEN TREATS'' 10, 0,. lAIII LEGAL NOT ICE ::rse~~~~~~~~~~.~ :~~;~,:.k.. ,--7)di ;-;rk 49 .. 69 . . . . . . 1b,$ 2 Sputau,- - U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOICI Rib Eye Steak .... lb. Bread .. .. ... .. . IN' Beans .. .. .. .. .. Post Office in Pomeroy. To receive .this discount these forms should be mailed by November 15 to the Ohio Department of Taxation, P . 0. Box 2619, Columbus, Ohip 43216. The space on the form for the account number should be filled in With the complete number that is on your utility bilL Please tell your friends and neighbors about the utility discounts and urge them to take advantage of lt. If you have any questions or need any help in filling out the questionnaire stop in the Senior Citizens · Center . in Pomeroy Of call I & R 9927311. " Rib Eye Boneless 39 l b . $ 1 Boston Roll ........... . $ 99 she - uses 69 c U.S. GOV 'T GU.DID CHOICI , lllf CHUCK SHOULDII 'OT IOAST Sirloin Steak ·~;~i... Citizens Center, Banks, and said Alex Borel, a farmer !rpm Murrieta, Calif. " But the farmer only gets 2 cents on a loaf of bread and it's been tha t way for the past ford,' Carl Sauvage, Lillie Smith, Teresa Steele, Ellen Stover, Haze.l Swanson, Vernie Van Dyke, Lillian Weese, Jessie West, Zetdon West, Evelyn Young. • (Births, Oct. Z4) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elias, a daughter, Letart. Mr. and Mrs . Bernard George, a daughter, Gallipolis . officeThese 992-2ii9B for r------------------~-, Auditor's information. forms Salad Dressing umns. Trailers included in Farmers block highways last two years and there's SUN Calif. (UPI J new heating proposal frartors and trucks clogged high inflation costs for Hoker Medical Ceuter (Discharges, Oct. 251 Lando! ph Black burn, Thomas Campbell, Judith Cox, Joyce Dillon, Andrew Garthee, Dottie Henderson, Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Allen Jones and son, Daisey Lawson, Judith Livingston, Janet Ludnum, Rita Miller, .Patsv Morris, Louise Rad- 1- Print "Pict.ure Contest," your name, address and phone nufllber.. on back of enlry or on a slip of paper attached to .same. Also, ~ pecify the category your entry depicts . Enter as .o ften as you wish ; please submit each entry separately 1 2 - 20 oz. Far Kroger Welcolllts Your Fetler•l Food Stamps TOTAl SATISfACnOII 5UAUiml w. ................... If at all passlbti. n, duo It conditions btyOIMI our c• frol, we rvn ovt of • .... 10rtlsod spocial, wa tutt a comparoblt ....,.. ol a sl'llllar air•ilt or gkot yeo . a RAIN CHECK far tllo adwr· !lud '""lot " .... .,..lot price ony tlrnt wltttln 10 doys. W. paulw .... • · •'*'11- ,.nrauara-dluolllfltd ••1111 a Kr,... poKhott, w• will rtpfou your ltMt • r•fund your monty. SHOUT••••••••.•.•••• .-••·••....•..••.•••••:~ •..•••sl.29 3 - Entries may be submitted in person or mailed to Mr. Richard E. Jones, Vice Pres . and Branch Mgr ., The Athens Co. Savings ·& Loan Co ., 296 W. Second St ., Pomeroy, 0. 45769. We ·r eserve all · reproduclion rights , .allhough all material will be returned to owner after contest. 4- Deadline to submit entries is ·D ecember 1. All qualified entries will be displayed during the Grand Openlng. ' 12 oz. JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.79~ 16 oz. lllAHOAN · INSTANT POTATOES.•• ~····················~·· 59~ 28 TEEN QUEEN CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/89~ MEIGS- -.BRANCH -. ·- ATHENS CO. SAVINGS oz ~ 4 ROLL WHITE CHARMIN TISSUE .•••••• ,••••••••••••••••••••• 79~ 2 lb. GRANULATED SUGAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59 ~ '' -· Mt:••r• 'ESLIC r....,..ll••"'•••l•••!••... -• C••• L~- s.h ,,,.~•e<l Ia t•o.oov & LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. I POMEROY, OHIO RICHARD E. JONES, MGR: 992-3863 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER �Washington window When is a person too ·o ld to work? By DONAW H. ~lAY . WASHIGNTON l UPI) - It all began with Otto Von Bismarck. . . In 1889, in the western world's first state-<!upported old age pension system, the chancellor of the German Empire, defined "old age" as 65. Other rountries eventually adopted the same figure in setting up their retirement programs, and so did the United States when it established Social Security in 1935. The House Commjttee on Aging, which rerounts this hist ory , argues that the original choice of age 65 must have SENIOR BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Senior band members of the Wahama High School band were honored during halftime at the Winfield-Wahama football game on Friday evening. S!iown, front row, )eft to right. are JeMie James, Donna Marr, Mary McFarland Rhonda Kay, and April Parsons. Back row, left to right: Usa Gilland, Kathy Test, CUrtis Morris, Karen Stodola Brent Hart, and Keith Goldsberry. ' -~- $204,059 in funds received Meigs County's three local schoo l districts received a tota l of $204,058.96 as their share of the October State School Foundation subsidy payment, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports. The state's 611 · city, eJ<empted and local school611 districts received $96,146.33. been somewhat arbitrary. Bismarck, at the time. was an active 7·4. Wilbur Cohen, a former secretary of health, education and welfare and . <ine of the drafters of the U.S. Social Security program, has written that there was "no scientific, Amounts received by each of the three local district. in· elude : Eastern Local, 147.281.41 : Mei~s Local, $114 ,778.07 , and Southern, $41,999.48 . . The checks are after deductions for employe and teacher retirement. In addition, the county board of education received a direct allotment of $14,478.11:i. soclal, or gerontological basis" for the United States picking 65 "It was the general consensus that 65 was the most acceptable age.': He added that 65 was intended as the age when benefits would begin, not as a compulsory retirement age for everyone. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 1 of Article Vol the Constitution of Ohio • ' TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON IS -ENTITLED TO VOTE AT ALL ELECTIONS IF. HE HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS AND HAS THE OTHER QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECTOR, AND TO•" PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING ENTITLED TO VOTE. 1 (Proposed by Initiative Petition l A majority affirmative vole is"necessary for ttassage. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT (The proposed new language is capitalized and underlined) ARTICLE V SECTION 1. Every citizen ot the Un i ted States, of the age of eighteen years , who has been a resi dent of the state , county, township . or ward , such t ime as may be pro v ided by law, AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the qualifications of an elector, and is entitled to vote at all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAS T ONE EOLECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CON>SECUTIVE; YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN <: LECTO R UNLES"S HE AGAIN < f GISTERS TO VOTE. YES NO -SHP..LL THE PROPOSED. AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUM.ENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 restores t he 30-day res idency safeguard to voter registration and requires anyone who has not voted in four years to re -r egister. Thi s prevents someone from .votrng falsely in an area where they do not resi de or from wrongfully attempting to use the name of regi stration of someone who has moved away or died . See that your vote is not stolen or cancelled by a tombstone. Vote YES on Iss ue 1. PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO VOTE. VOTE YES ON IS.SUE 1. You have the constitutionally guaranteedr igh t to be counted on eve ry vote you cast . lssue..l protects that r ight by insisti ng ()~ safeguard s aga inst multiple or fraudulent voting . Wit hout it. the U.S. Justice Department has warned, th ere is almost no way to trace the wi de open vote fraud that co uld occur . Instant reg ist rat ion can rpean instant fra ud . Vote yes for integrity in government . Vote YES on Issue 1. ISSUE 1 SAVES THE TAXPAYER'S MONEY. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 will prevent the squandering of over $2 .3 million of ta xpayer's money. · These funds will be automatica ll y spent if Issue 1 is not passed and the cL•rr ent law is al lowed to sti'lnd . ISSUE 1 CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Issue 1 keeps elections in the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the big machine bosses, by protecting the integrity of th e individual vote . .It guarantees every Oh ioan a voi·ce in government by denying the bosses the opportunity for easy and undetected mass vote fraud. Vote for your right . to vote. Votes YES on Issue 1. ELEI;TION DAY REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Committee for the Amendment : Jean M . Barren , William A. Miller, Jr ., W. C. Channeff. and Wi l liam H. Schneider . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. · Ohioans deserve elections systems fhat make it easy to register and vote. Ohio ' s new election law does that through Election Day and permanent registration. . In 22 Ohio counties, residents have always had the right to vote on Election Day Without reg1stering in advance. Now all eligible Ohioans may register on Election Day. _I ssue_ 1 would prohibit Election Day reg1strat10n for all of us . It continues restrictions that shut out potential voters. Over two million elgible Ohioan s are not · registered . Last fall only 56 percent voted. YOU SHOULD KNOW: 1. Separate lines for registrat ion and voting make.s Election Day registration convenient for voters . · · 2. States that ·have it report turnouts of between 65 percent and 76 percent . , 3. Even t_he FBI couldn't find any fraud in the five states w i th El ection Day registration, and the people of Ohio are every bit as honest as they are. · 4. Ohio's new Election Law strengthens the . protection against fraud by requiring reg1strants to show identification and providing for five year prison terms for anyone voting twi ce. 5. It requ-ires automatic purging from registration lists When pe.op le move or die . 6. Election Day registration is the cheapest way to register voters . · ISSUEl ··· · denies Ohioans the right to use Election Day registration even through it· works in other stales. ;-- makes it more difficult for political Independents to have a voice in government . · .. . . freez_es . the ban on Election Day reg1strat1on mto our Constitution before we ha~e a chan~e to see how it works. Election Day registration works without fr_aud . Even Cu-yahoga County's GOP Chairman admits the claims of fraud · are " pure baloney'_' . What really worri es . -them is not fraud - it's more voter s. VOTE NOON ISSUE 1 · Committee against the Amendment : Don Maddux. J. Leonard Camera , C. J . M c Lin , Tony P. Hall, Robert E. O' Shaugl"lnessy, and John K. Mahoney. TEXT OF PROPOSED COtlSTiTUT IONAL AMENDMENT . (The proposed new language is that set forth in capita 1 letters and underlined.) BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTI-CLE V, SECTION 1 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO READ AS .FOLLOWS : E ve ry citizen of the United State s, of the age of .e.ighteen years, who has been a resident of the sfate, county, township, or ward, such time as may be provi ded by law, AND HAS BEEN RE GISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the qua lifications of an elec tor, and is entitled to vote at all elec t ions. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAI LS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CO NSECU TI-VE YEARS SHALL CEASE " TO BE AN ELECTOR UNLE SS HE AGAIN REGI ST ERS Tv VOTE . Now, Congress is tinkering with this traditional concept of "old age. Different bills have passed 1 ' • the Housec 359 lo 4, and the Senate, 88 to 7, raising from 65 to 70 the age at which most employers can require workers to retire . A compromise and final enactment appeared Ukely by the end of the year, ·" Support for these mellllw-es caught hold in Congress for severa\reasons: Senior citizens have gained political power. Recession and inflation have cut retirees··· sam.fii'ratlf living. And it has become evident \hat Social Security is becoming increasingly expensive to finance . One reason · is the number of retired persons is growing compared to !he number of workers paying into Social Security. Business group~~ argue that relaxing mandatory · retirement will make it harder· to run efficient companies that with fewer openings aithe top, there wlu befewerpromotionsbelow; it will be harder to keep good workers ; vitality and new ideas will be lost Civil rights 8roups are divided on whether the legislation would result in fewer jobs and promotion opportunities for the young, members of minorities and old age : they outlive men ; they frequently enter the job market after children are grown; they work for lower wages and earn lower pension benefits. Sponsors of the bills say the effect on unemployment will be small because relatively few elderly persons will work longer. Most Americans covered by mandatory retirement now are retiring before the required age. The trend in the country is toward earlier retirement. One study showed that of a typical 100 retired men, 54 were covered by mandatory retirement. 24 of those remained on the job until the · fixed retirem~nt age, and. !0 of th<ise went-out to seek other · jobs. Sen. H~rison Wi!U8111S, D. N.J., chief s~sor of the Senate bill, sind It would add at mosr 200,000 aMually to the job m~rket, In an economy which last year produced 3 mi!Uon new jobs. On~ idea to wh1ch Washmgtoo appears opposed, however, is raising the agenow _65 - at which people ~e eligible for . full Soc1al Se~ty bencl1ts. (They can retire earher on lower benefits.) women. The National OrganiZation for Women said women stand to gain because they hllve a particular need to work into Co~merce ·Secretary Juaruta Krep11 once broached that subject and got a heated letter from Rep . Claude Pepper, D-Fla., head of the •' • ., Committee on Aging. Kreps ' replied that neither she nor the administration ~ \1i)l!)[f were proposing such a plan. vmcrmrflm\'] Ex-champ has series of tests LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis' chest pains have resulted from blood seepage between layers of his aorta, doctors at Sunrise Hospital said Tuesday night. Louis, 63, underwent a series of tests since being admitted to the hospital Saturday. He has 'be$11 in guarded condition. · Doctors said he was suffering from difecting aortic aneurysm, or blood seepage between layers of his aorta. No decision was made ' as to whether he will need • surgery. Louis, who held the heavy· weight championship for 12 years in the 19309 and 40s works as a greeter ai Caesar's Palace HotelCasino. Nearly all the · Pacilli: " islands are volcanic in orig&.:• Many have eroded to sea level. becoming coral· " encrusted atollS. Oct. 27, 1877 There w111 be more th an one palh ror you to choose from this coml'lg year leading lo material ac. · quis1tion. Select the road that otfeors slaw, steady gains. not the oM wh ere the prospec ts are more alluring and risky SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 11 m<fy tnf· ner:essary to bite the bullet In order to prevent discord wllh your mete today . Oo•ng o th er w i se co uld st l.r •JP some th l n~ regreltable. Having uouble selecting a c11reer? Send lor ~· our copy ol Astra-Graph Lener by ma iling 50 cents lor each s1gn and a long , self "ddressed , starroed envelope to As tra-Graph , P.O. Bo;~~; 489 Radio Clly Slal:on. N.Y. 10019: Be sure to spec1ty your birth sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You r In tu ition and logic should fu rnish clues today to a lru itlul co4.1rse of &ction . II they 're 1gnored. you could do someth1no counterproductive. - , AMENDMENT · To adopt new Article X IX of the Constitution of Ohio 1. TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING IN THIS STATE LEG-HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIRDS OR WILD FOUR-LEGGED ANIMALS (QUADRUPEDS) AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CAUSE CONTINUED, PROLONGED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS OR ANIMALS; 2. TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE VIOLATION OF . THIS AMENDMENT IS A CRIME; AND . 3. TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION FOR AN INJUNCTION TO STOp A VIOLATION AND TO RECOVER COSTS AND ATTORNEYS FEES. ( Prop_osed by lniative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary lor passage. YES . NO SHALL THE PROPOSED ·AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of Issue 2 will prevent needless and extreme pain and suffering for untold numbers of animals. The effect of Issue 2 is similar to the long accepted and humane practice of putting a horse out of its misery rather than permitting it to suffer after it breaks a log. Issue 2 in no way bans trapping as eiffler a sport or profession in Ohio. It does elimi.nate the use of the leghold trap, a device which severely Injures its victim and then continues to hold the creature in a continuing , and often long period of extreme pain . Several types of quick: kill traps are available which do not inflict such suffering. These traps would still be legal and available to all persons wishing to ~ngage in trapping. . Persons who wish to trap for pest or disease control or for wildlife management purposes may also continue to do so, Providing that any of the many quick, kill ' traps available are used . Issue 2 also prohibits the use of any trapping device if it is used in a manner which will ca use continued, prolonged suffering. This prohibition will not affect the proper use of any of the quick kill traps. Simply put , passage of Issue 2 w i ll end suffering for animalS whose pelts are a valuable natural resource . And, as more . humane traps are used, fewer non-valuable animals and pets will be accidentally trapped in Ohio. However, while protecting . Ohio animals, human ~ trapping will still be perm1tted as a sport or profession in this state . · Committee for the Amendment: Robert E. Cape, Mi chae l J. Donohue, · Athony A. Kleinschmidt, Bruce Rouch , and Sandra E. Rowland . · TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIOTHATARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: Sect1on 1•. No person shall use in any manner In the trapping qf wdd birds or wild quadrupeds and leghold tral? In _the state. No person shall use any trapping dev1ce in a manner which will cause continued prolonged suffering hi a wild bird or wild quodruped ;~ this state. Section 2. Each sepi.raie violation of this amendment c~nstitu~es a crime. In addalon , an~ perso,n may bnng a c1vil action In· any Common Pleas Court for an injunctlofl to stop violations of this amendment. Such person may recover the costs of acnon and reasonable attorneys tees . UNITED STATES OF AMERiCA . STATE OF OHIO · OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, TED W. BROWN, Secretary of State do hereby certify that the foregoing are true and corre~t Copies of the ar:nendment to Section I of Article V of the Ohio Const1tutlon proposed by Initiative petition and th ne! amendment to the Ohio "Constitution adopting A~tlcle XI X proposed· by initiative petition, together . With the .arguments fer and against each amendment as subm1tted by the appropriate committee and the ballot language. ' IN TESTIM~NY WHEREOF, I hove hereunto subscnbed ":IV name and affiJCed my official seal at Columbus th1 s 12th day of September, 1977. TEDW. BROWN Stc NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 181 on Sat~rday and bdrial at 'fou mu st"no~ perm it yourself to te intlmloatE!d tod11y by persons 1nv~l ved In your ca re~r . Feelings ol msecurl~y wit! provoke you to react erratically SMOKED Memonal Gardens m Athens . ... Okey Pullins is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Gospel Tones q artet . I.! Secretar y of State TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 201 This 1s definitely not the day 10 make Im porta nt dec isions Ur'!der pressure . Outs1de influences ' · ' a 7 ..30 p. m. All welcom e. Thelma H end erson and hamper your thoughls. · G!MINt (M•r 21-Juno :201 In your anxiousness to get thi ngs dQ ne today you mlghl use methods that will only cause lurther complic ations Think before you turn the cra~k Mr . and Mrs. Richard Spencer and sons and El B 1 · · eanor oy es VlSited · relatives at Grantsville W CANCER "(Juno 21-July 221 You Va. on Sunday. ' · .· may experience some difficulty today in communicating as well as you 'd like to. Should this occur, be consistent. patient and tolerant . LEO (July 23-~ug. 221 Don't take on more .than you ca n r;ompetentty hand le today or stray too far from your area of exp~r­ tlse. <?ut of your element, you coulei founder . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Usually you 're quick to perceive the essence of a fresh jdea. ToClay, however, you'll ten d to j ump to err.oneous co nc lu sio n s . Triple-check fact s. LIIIRA (Sopt. 23-Qct. 231 Read the small print In contracts and be wary ol assum ing t he obligations of others . Money matters are tricky today. I NEWSP~PER ENTERPRISE A$SN · NOTICE OF APPOINTM E NT . Case No . 22 237 Estate of Nellie R. Vale Deceased . Not ice is hereby g i ven tha ~ -!ohn F . Vale of Columbus , Oh io , has been du l y appointed Admin ist rat or of the Estate of Nellie R . Vale , dece ased , late of Salem Street, Rutland Chic , Meigs Coun t y , Ohio . ' Creditors are requ ired to file the ir clai m s w ith said f i duciary within t hree months . Dated th is ISi h day of Oc tober 1977 . 1. ( 10 ) . 1Each bidder may bid for either the purchase of tne 1~76 Chevrolet or for the sale to the V illage of Pomeroy of a ntw pol lee cru iser descr ibed above or bot h. Ea ch bid must c4ntain the full name of every person or company interested II"P ihe same, a.nd the bid must bt accompan ied by a check o( bond In the sum of S100.00 to. the satisfact ion of the VUiage Council as a.guaranty ttf.at If the b id is accepted , c~ntract w il l · be entered Into all\d Its performance properly secured . :rhese checks or bonds will bt returned at once to all except the successful bidder. H1s checks or bond w ill be h41d until the contract or bid is..propt!rly executed by him. The right Is reserved to r ~je c tany and all b ids. 90 day dtllvery from date of ac ceptance . Jane Walton , Clerk V"ILLAGE OF POMEROY ( 10) 19, 2~, 2tc ,,., • • •• ••• •• • ... oz. ·-"·' . '< ·$ QUALITY PLUS ~ PORK BUTT 7 19 ~bRK LOIN ••••••••••• !!.~.l BACON ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• '•,,.' .. '·;~ I 09 ROAST..; ••.••••..•••••• !!. COUNT~Y •. .'... .•.•. ,._ #" '•• .,, .' RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Miracle 3-LB. Whip APPLES......·........ !~G•• Sa l;od Oress 1ng FRESH GOOD VALUE . , SATURDAY!P 9 til Noon ~------ ---- ' 4 $1 YOGURT:................ I ~a BORDEN'S . ELF · ' ~ 80Z. COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON ELF FLAVORITE GENERAL MillS JOAN OF ARC SUGAR CHEERIOS KIDNEY BEANS DOG FOOD WMPO VANIUA OR CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ,, ............. , TOM_ATO JUICE •• ~!:~: 25 LB. TO liz GAL .TOMATOES .......... ~~~z~. . Casey Kasem 4 PUMPKINS~ •• DEL MONTE _$299 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 29, 1977 5-LB. _79' . -10 OZ. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 29, 1977 ~;~;;; ~~:;-~ 49' W/C MC 09283400 Limit • Per <;ustomer Good vnly at Powell's Offo>r l'vn;,ro< Oct. 29, 1977 ;·! .."'' > LB. '"''' "'' KRAFT ' .,_' STYLE SAUSAGE•• . •• - Manning D . Webster Judg e 19, 26, ( 11 ) 2, Jt c NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRIASEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE The State of Ohlc, Meigs Sea led bids w ill be r-eceived County , Court of Common jn fhe office of fhe Village Pleas, Problillfe Division Clerk, Pomeroy , Oh io, unti l To the Executor or Ad 12 o'cloc k noon on October 31 , mi nistra to r of the estate , to 1977 on any of the follow ing such Of tne follow in~ as are residents of the State of Oh io , proposals . '1. For the purchase by the v i z: - the surviving spo use, V 1llsge of Pomeroy of a new next of kin , the the 1~78 tour door five passen ger benefic iaries under th e will ; and to the attorney or .at . sedan with the following torneys repr esen ting any of added eQuipment : 350 Cub ic inch engine 4 the aforementioned person s : barrel carburetor, Min . va Frank M. Fugate h Power St eering and Power · P-om eroy , Ohi o. You are hereby not ified Brakes that the Inv en tory and Ap · 5 b,la ck t i res Foam rubber front seat praisement of the Estate of Spotlight on left nand side the aforement i oned , deceased , Ia te of said County, Heavy duty oi l f i lter · Heavy duty battery 80 AMP were filed in this Ccurt . Said Inventory and Appraisement Air Conditioner & 61 AMP will be for hearing before thi s AI tern a tor 'Positiv e traction rear aXle Court on the 27 th day of Au tom a t ic transmission October, 1977, at lO : OOo'c loc k A .M. Vinyl upholstery Any per son Cleslring to f i le 'Roof Drip Moldings eHeptions thereto mu st t i le 116 Wheelbase Ca I ibra ted Speedometer them at lea st five days prior to the date set for hear ing Police Body Package Transfer Po l i ce Radio , · Given under my hand arid Siren , Flashing Lights, Fire sea l of sa id Court. this .14th Extinguisher and protective day of October 1977 . shield from present car to Manning D . Webster new car. Judge ,2. For sele by the VIllage of P.omeroy Its 1976 Ct'levrolet By Carolyn G. Th omas Impala four door r B cylinder, Deputy Cl erk ,without radio eQuipment , tire eXtinguisher, siren, flashing (10) 19, 26, 2tc si gn43!IS and protec tive sh i eld . The bidder may state either ••lt,at he will g ive for the 1976 Ch&vr'olet- or what amount hi <:=-::~=====-­ will allow as a trade. ln for the _, ntw pol le e cru lser descri bed a~ove . ....•'·. ~. WIENERS •••••••••••~ •••• family of Marietta \YhO aiso called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz in the even4ng. • ·~ , 12 D~nner guests of Nina Robmson and Clara Follrod on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and :·• SUPERIOR FRANKIES Church last Monday evening. Rev . ·. and Mrs. Richard thomas from Tu~p ers Pia~~ also ~tt en ded . · Gerald ••• JOWL••••••••••••••••••• ~8~ . · _ Will present a muscial PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) program here at the Alfred Make a list ol things wh ich you Church Saturday Oct 22 t may present you with a hairbrained scheme today that could separate you from your hard ~ ~~~ ~ ~d dollars. Ll~ten not. leap ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . Opponents of Issue 2, the anti-trapping amendment. urge Ohioans to vote" NO" for three primary reasons: 1. The amendment would ban all trapping activities, not just the leg hold trap. 2. Trapping , including the use of the leghold trap. is necessary . for proper wildHfe management and conservation . 3. The subject - allowable devi ces for catching wild animals - should not be inc I uded in the Constitution of the State of ' Ohio. The proposal as written , seeks to outlaw the use of "a ny trapping device.' ' which may even include mouse traps ahd rat traps , cages and nets. No distinction Is made . among devices. Any method that traps an animal or bird can be said to produce suffering , Scientists trap certain wild animals for rabies research and birds for encephalitis tests. Opponents of Issue 2 believe this importar.f work on disease control would be curtailed by passage of the amendment . · Good wildlife management requires that wild animal populations be controlled at levels consistent with the space and food available to sustain them . An absence of ·trapping to aide population control will result, first in burgeoning populations of, for example, fast -breeding muskrats and raccoons; followed by destruction of the species through starvation and disease . The trapping of wild animals in Ohio is regulated by the Division of Wildlife to protect domestic pets from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limit the taking of wild animals to sur pi us animal population and pests. Trapping for pest control must also be carried on by farmers to protect their crops from rodenK The Constitution of this stale is the basic document which establishes our form . of governmel\t and delineates the rights of our citizens : It should not be cluttered with issues, which , if to be legislated at all. should be enacted into law by the Ohio General Assembly. Committee against the Amendment : Ronald James, Bob McEwen, Ronald K. Milleson, Jerome Stano, and M. Ben Gaeth. (9) 28 (10) 4, 11, 18, 25. 298 SECOND ST. pdorltles. . Helen Woo de attended the ARIES (Morch 21 .Aprll 181 Co uncil on Ministries Someone you're associated wilh meetmg at Rutland UM PROPOSED AMENDMENT.. TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSEDCONSTITUTIONAL Store Hours: lrlon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 181 Makmg uvre osonabl y heavy Guthrie "" paid thei 1 t dema nds of a trlend today could · r as d Dm age or even se ver l he -·respects to him at t he White re lallonsh lp . Unk ind words Funeral H ome in th e evening could al::o o cut the co rd . and attended ser vices there would !Ike to accomplish today . or you might get off on tangents a nd forget your real 2 Sunday School attendance on Oct. 16 was 37. The offering was $1 7.45. Worship services w~re held at 10:45 with the Rev. Thomas speaking fron\ Genesis 5:24 and Heb. li :H on the subject "Enoch Walked with God" . At· tendance was 30. Nina Robinson was pianist and Howard Flanders, song leader. Thursday, Nov. 17 was a!Ulounced as picture day at the church for the Pictorial Church Directory. Koehler of Edgar Amesville called on his sister and brother-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and the Lloyd Dillinger family met their son John Taylor of the Air Force' for an · hour at the home of another son, Charles Taylor, Sunday afternoon, on a brief stop in line of dut v. Many friends, re latives and neighbors of Emerson 15.5 oz. 5/$1 w Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell' ~ Offer Expires Oct. 29,1977 ' �• ·- ..,. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ~ Into Cash =.,t 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Oct. 26, 1977 • -·- I &GF ---=-- • 15 Wol'\b ur ttntkr tdlo>h Jda~!> : ,.,'"' 6do6~:. .I 00 Cluu .:,• '" '"' ••1 Eo~~~dl 'olo'ut'tl U\o:r tllo.· mmUI IWll ).) -4 t't'fll..s po:r ~ ~·u.l !J'-'1 11.!~ "1\:..b' rtliUill* 1Jtht~ l' U10111 ~-,,1"-Wt\.ltl\ t• tla~:~- -... 111 t.tt dldQ:~I a t tl~t.• I Jr11 wun.h, L'> Tii h• . In nwmury, (dM uf Thank:. tltM ()W.tuat') · 6 L't' Jit:. v-:• ~ ··nl. ' 1110 IIIIIIUIIW1 1. Ca.s.h Ui di.l\'allt't' ~h.Ot lt' • Hum.· ~ It'!! illkl ' '" N :!od lt':o J..ll.rt• at't't'plt."\1 unl~ ~· rt iJ •· r:.l r ""Lth urtlo•l'l :!5 l't'nl <J_l.Jr~t· iur .. u..-. l'a : 1' • Ut).! Bvx Numbu illl".tn•clTht• S..•i t· tmd Th,• PulJh:.lk'l n •:.o.•J\ t':. t l~o..· n,:.ht tu ~t t• r l't'/t''' 01 11 ~ 1ub d•·t·m,·.t ,!& jt'I..'IIOIWl Tht: Pulll r;:.lk·r 'oUl\ 11••1 LA• 1\."::.pull.'llbil' r,rr !lh>h 'lill;l llt>lh lllltW• r~·t Ln!><'rtl.m IN MEMORY of our mother Ruby HOOF HOLL OW Hones . Buy , sell ·carter who passed away 1 trade or train. New and used yet~n ago today saddles . Ru th Reeves , Albany. A hecrt ol gold stopped beat ing, (614) 6'18·32'10 . Two shinmg eves ot nut. God broke our heorls 10 prove to MEIGS COU NTY Humane Soc1ety. Corel ~r'!e and adoption Service . Ul . He only tokes the best. God knows you hod to leave u5, But you didn I go al one ' For port of us went w ith us , The doy He took you home;: It's a lonesome house without you, And sod has been the woy. For life and home ore not the some Since you were called away. The Children. P hunt' 99'!·215b e\lery Sun. Chock guns meats . NOTICE Monda~ Nooll 1.111 S..t;•r• l;.n Tu\·~aj lhru Fru.la~ th~ ~ p .\1 tidy bt>fu1r.> publll'iil iUI 1 ~ 2 - 3410 . THERE WIL L be no hunt1ng. no tr espa ssing . and no e ~~:c ept io ns on my property . Bob McCraw . THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Deportment wtll sponsor a gun shoo t every Saturda y at 7 p.m. at their b1.1 ild ing in 8oshon . Foe:· tory chok e guns only . PONY I; PUll. Oct. 1977 Old Rut land 29 , Swrtl<l} I I <~P . M . frKla~ afh·mw n i COAl, limestone , and calcium chloride ond calcium brine for dust control and spet iolt mi•ing soh for formers , h:c:els10r Soh Works, Mo1n StreQt, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 9CI'l· 3891 . FREE PUPPIES . 5 weeks old. ~ 2 - 7546 . PARTS FOR 1971 GaloJC.ie Ford for sole. Phone 992-5958. 197b FORD GRANADA. Block w ith •, block vin vt top . AM·FM radio , P.S. P.B., A.C. EJC.cel lent cond ition . 20,000""" mites . Coli after 6 pm, H 2·3187. 1974 GRAN TORINO . Will sacr ifice fo r quic k sole . 949·2568 . 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Prix . A.C , P.S.. P.B., power seats . AM-FM ster &a with tape player, tilt wheel, other e~~:tro s . Rea l sharp . $2 .600. Coli evenings, 992·7055 Of 992-3692 . 1969 vw . $250 . ' caw· \l43-26l.l , offer 5. 1955 DODGE PICKUP, V·B engine, rebu ilt ot 73 ,000 miles . Has 78 ,000 origina l miles. $.450. 992·34 27 . NICE ONE acre build ing sites. portly-wooded, necr Meigs softener, _ Model UC-SVI. Now Only '279.95 Let us test your water Fr~e FOR SALE New Co - Op water and softeners, model VC-SV I. Only 1279.95 Save tsO.OO on a new Hotpoint Refri9eralof 1 New 20 cubtc ft . Chest Freezer 525 .00 rilscounl ( 1I Good Refrigerator $200 Good Used Amana Upright Fre01er, 5250.00 1 Good Used Homelite Xll12 Chain Saw S125 1 1 Good Used Cha in Saw Homelite -- $125- 1 Good Used Homelite NOTICE TO BIDDERS Th e Oh io Departm ent of Nat ura l Resources , thr o ugh fhe D i v i si on of Pa r ks and Re cr eation , pursua n t to anU in accordance w i th Sect ions 1501.09 and 1501.091 of the Oh io Revised Code , proposes to c ontract for the operation ot two (2 J pub li c serv i ce facil it i es locate d and descr ibed as follows : I) Mar i ne ( Boat Rental ) and m iscel laneous refresh ment concess ion at Forked Run St ate Park, M ei gs County , Ohi o . T he D i v i si on of Pa r ks and Re crea ti on w i ll furn ish dock s, one bu il d ing appr o ,.; i ma t ely 32 f eet by 20 feet. 15 r owboa ts w ith ·oars , and on e r e fr i gerated ice house . 2) Boat renta l and m i scellaneous refreshment co n cession at Strouds Run Sta te park . At hens County , Oh io The D ivis ion ot Parks and Recreation will furnish 5 rowboats with oars and assigned land for mobile un it (to tle provided by con cess ionaire ). The Depart m ent w il l furn ish ex ist 1ng Stat e owned buil d ings and equ ipm ent as l isted in b id spEk it icat lons . Mobi le co nc ess ion unit to be prov itl ed by the c on -ce ss iona ir e m ust coliform to st a ndards as l isted i n bid spec i t ic at1ons . The Conc e ss iona i re w i ll furn ish a ll o ther eq ui pmen t, me r ch and i se , m a t erials , ut i l it ies , labor, e tc ., n eces sar y to op erate the co n c es s1 on s t o appro'Jed standards . I t shall be the intent of the contra ct that the season of ope r a ti on tor the marina at Forked Run State Park w il l be from April 15 to October lst T he season of operation for the be ach conc ess ion o!J t Str bu ds Ru () Stat e Park w il l be from M ay 1, th r ough La bor Da y The above dates are in te n de d to est ab lis h only min 1mum gu 1d el i n es r-ega rd in g sea son . ot operation . Ce r t a in cir cumstances m a y necessita te eJC.tend ing or shor teni ng th e ope r ating se ason s for t he 'J ar ious f aciliti eS . In an y event, se ason and hou r s of ope rat ion wil t b'e sub jec t to annual r ev ie w . T he co n t r ac t w i ll be for a term of f i'Je (5) year s from Janua r y l. 1 ~78 to Dece mber 31 . 19fl2. Off ici al b 1d pr op os.,l s Wi l l be re ce i'Je d in the Off ice of th e D ivision o f Pai"ks and Re cr ea t ion, Concess i ons Sec t ion , u n t il :l : OO p m .. Nov ember 1b, 1977 . B1dS w 11 1 be pu b)ICi y opened therea fte r , by the Ch ie f or his author ized ag en t. The r1ght 1S reserved to r eject anv and all bids . Requ est tor bid pro posal form s shou ld be made to the O i 'J isi on of Parks an d Re c reat i on , Concessio n s Un i t. F o un t ain Squa r e, Bu il din g C, Th ir d Floor , Co tu m bus , 01'1 io 43224 . Telephone ( 614 ) 466.3277 . ROBER T W . T EATER D 1r ec tor ( 10 ) 19, 26, ( Il l 2, 9, 41C lOST OUT of car: Ladies glosses 9round Five Point Stoflon , Fri . nighl. Tom Hoymon . 985 -3509. REWARD FOR info rmatio n leading to the return of Caesar . red Doberman male . tall and ikin · ny . 992·6388. FOU"4& AROUND Ft .,Meigs area : Smcill. black femaJe poodle . 7•2·3133. fur n 1st"!ed 5434, opts. PhOr"l e 1 992· AVAilABlE AT Ri 'JerS1de Apts . 1 bedrQom , $105 per month . $150 $ecurity deposit. 992·6098. FOUR ROOMS and bath. Adu lt5 only . No pets . 992·5908. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Coli 992-7479 . lnc:redible! Why poy high electric bills this winter? Le t us poy them for you! One bedroom from $130 now a\lailable. Vi llage Manor , Third on.;! M1ll Streets , Middl&port . Telephone 9'12-7787 . Eqvol Housing Op· portunlty. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . TRAILER SPA~E for rent . Ready for Phone or90 coQe 614 ·423·9531 . hookup . 992 -3162 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- EFF . APARTMENT for rent . Con~ duds . Top price for standing struction workers preferable . sawti mber . Coli 992 -5965 or Call after 4, 992 -3165. Kent Hanby, 1·446 -8570 . COUNTRY HOME I mile north of COINS. CURRENCY . tokens, old Chester, Ohi o. Pau l Ka rr . pocket watches ond chains , '185·3538. si l¥er and gold . We need 1964 HOU SE. Construc:tion and older silver coins . Buy , sell. EFF . workers only . 992-n91 , after 4, or trade" Call Roger Wams ley, 742-2331 . ONE "BEDROOM oil electric aport· ment . Main Street . Coli OlD FURNITURE , 1ce boJC.es, brass 992-'2094 . . beds , iron beds , etc. , cCJmp lete households . Write·M . 0 . Miller. FIVE ROOM unfurnished apt. CoJI Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or co li 992·5434 or 992 -3129. (614) 592·1692. HOMESITE$ tor sole. 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rut land. Ccl\992·7•81 . FOR SAlE or Trade . 1967 Ford T· Bird . Full power, oir , new ex haust system . Glenn R. Bissell , Boshon Rood. 949-2801 TWO TO ten acres With good building site or older home su1toble for remodeling; water and electricity O\loiloble; close 949-2860 . to hardtop rood Coli 992·7006, after 5 pm . REGISTERED APPALOOSA and Quarter Horses for sa le or CHIP WOOD . Po Les ma ~~:. !rode . Cole Stables , Tuppers diameter 10"bn largest end , $8 Plains . Ohio, (614) 667·3405, per ton . Bundled slob, $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet IN RACINE; o nice 3 bedroom Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy. m -2689 . home, 'has aluminum siding and storm windows , gas forced THREE BEDROOM home. Rental air furnace , large yard . For salt purchase or low down pay· or trade for house in Mid· ment. Wr~te 129-T, c ~o Daily dleport . 949-2S59 . Sentinel. Pomeroy , OH . FOR SALE or Trade: 1969 Pontiac. Good work cor. Call 742-2340 o• ~2 - 7094 . COUNTRY LIVING on hardtop rood. 6 ac:res, 6 room house and both, aluminum siding, lots of outbu ildings, c:ellor, fru it· trees. $1 7,000, 992-58-45. JUST LISTED - JUST LISTED - NEW 3 15edroom house, 2 boths, all elec .. I acre . Middleport , dose to Rutland. Phone 99'1· 7481 . . SMAll form for sole , 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty , W. Va. Phone (304) 772· 3102 o• (304) 772-3227 COUNTRY farmland with seclvd· ed woods . water and good access in MonrtJe County , W . Vo . 1,000 down , coli (Jo.t) n2· s 3102 o• (304 ) 772-3227 . Commercial property oppro~~: . 17 acres , level land, located of Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614 ) 667-6304 . about Call 992 -2156. YARD SAlE . Route 338 in Anti qui· ty , Ohio. Thurs . and Fri. , weather permitting . Ruby gloss . depression. _sandwich, and Avoft collectables full. 11 ·6. LOST: [ONG-HAIREO calico cot, female . Full·grown. Belongs to Martin Vaughan . Has port· block foce. 992·7822 . Reword . YARD SALE . Oc1. 26, 27 . end 28. 9 om·3pm . Rustic Hil ls_ Syroc:us.e. Ohio. Cloth ing and"'o th er ilems . THR EE FAMil V Basement Sal e. Wed. thru Sun . ot Chester on CR 36. Hove o gas range , or· fi fici al electri c f 1reploc e. women 's cl othing, rug· · and other mlsc:. Home of Mory Porker . ...::.3:. 290 :.:::. . -------ECONOMY TRACTOR with all of· to chments, , like _n ~ , , .g~king $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards . ~State Route 689 . Phone W ilkesY ille, 669-3785 FIREWOOD , $40 cord. Split and delivered and stocked . 843-2933 . GUN TRADER . Wholesale shot· 'shv ll s, slugs, etc Ove r 200 new ond used guns Bu y, sell , trade' Will trade guns l or Grave ly Trac tors, garden tillers , mot or· c: ydes, Go Car ts., boots , motors, electr ic tool motors . Any thi ng of value Fi fe"s, South 3rd St .. Mlddlepon . 992 -7494 . ELECTRIC DOUBLE oven· range m good condition . 949 -2788 . ~EEK AUCTION SALE , every Tues . and Fri . ol 7 pm . New and u$ed merchandise of Oh1o River Auc· lion, Meigs Pl010. Middleport, Ohio f-fome Ph one (304 ) 773·5471. OLD pigs. 949-2857. REGISTERED POLLED Herefords . One 11/ , year old bull. Excellent Club Steer prospect . readv to w&on . Als o our herd bull. 7 year old . excellent dispoSttion . All Superol blood. RRS Forms , 992·5565 or 992·2826 . . .. ·------HORSES .. 1 is Western THREE CHRIS TMAS AUCTION Sole. Fir~t ' "" nares . I IS ' , ond I ltl 992-7084 Chnstmos A uction Sol e will be Fn ., Oct . 28. 7·00 pm. U IU RCH BU _, bO passenger. Con Truck load of toys ."• 8-trock lOCI 992 -3241 or 992 -529 1. ploye rr. , cassetTe plo ver · recorders. wa tches, rad ios. 1976 360 HONDA.' like new . 1300 miles. 992-3018. jewelry, plus loh ot other gift 1tems os well os mist:. at Ohio 1976 C·20 TRUCK . ..$3.600. htro Ri'Jer Au cWm. 409 Peorl St ., wheel s. Coil' e'Je nin9 s _ ~eigs Plo: o, Middleport , Ohio . 74 2·2316. 10 S13, 100.00. JUST LISTED - Good Business Bldg, located at oos W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently occupied by a going business. Bldg . hu deluxe ap·artment overhead bringing in good income. Priced on inspection only . , Can be seen .-ny time from 10--a.m. to 6 p. m . Inquire at ..16lis w. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769 . I.I~ RFALTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFO~D. Sil. REAL·TOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy~ LARGE HOME 5 bedroom home w ith a full basement in a good quiet ne ighborhood. Natu'ral gas cen tr al heat ing , ci ty water and large lot. Buy thi s one f urnished or unfurnished . A NEW HOME - Large eat -i n ki tc hen , ut il ity room , J ni ce si ze bedrooms, bath with shower and atfached garage on nice lot near Rutland . S30,200 for FHA and VA. RT. JJ ATHENS CO. Split level 3 bedroom home with bath and central heating . Equipped kitchen with L ·shaped bar and garage . Has its own water supply . :v. acre for just acres . If you $30 , 000 . Immediate possession . room frame , bath, workshop, 4 l ots . In We need listings of · all Pomeroy . ONLY 512,1100.00. RANCH - 12 yrs . old, 3 kinds. Farms, vacant land and residentia I property. call us to see if we have something you might need. good location . $26,600.00 . OVER 50 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM LET OUR PHOTO LISTING, SERVICE HELP YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-6191 992-2568 804 W. Main Porn eroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: • Lois Pauley Branch Manager• purposes. Loc~ted 1262 Powell Street, Middleport, Ohio, owner William Lowe. A good buy for just 521,000.00. Call or see HOBSTEnER REALTY \VLADfK'S FIGHTER~ FUNNY BUSINESS SPREADIN~ '>O)R VACATtO~ OJr A BIT P... ,____ _ __, BORN LOSER I WAfJTE:D ~CXJR AAME'. OOT 1'1HIS I':> A t.OVfiLLf ... SAY, PERHAP6, AN f.WR 01< Tt.OO /SJ A TIME p ,.._..- Automatic Transmission Smite Roo II 34 '""""· _o. Carpet • UpniiiS'IIIJ Phoaellile Ytlllnc . 11 SWAIN Young's Carpeting At 992·2206 or992-763G "lllollrici"*" \lot Tho IMiii\Jin PARTSt":-tABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Tennyson? 33 . BIIADFORD, AND Kitchens · plate SttJvlce. Phan,e remodal«t , ceramic tile, plum· or 949·2000. Roclne, Ohio, bin;g , carpentry , OQd general Bradford. mointenanca. 13 y.on ex· perie,nc$ . 992·368S . ElWOOD SwHpen, tooster~ . lron1 , EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, da.e• . small appl iances . lawn mower , trencher , low bo~ , dump ne»Ct to State Highway Garage. trucks , septic systems. Bill on Route 1. Phone (614) 985· · Pullins, phone 992-2478 , day or 382S. ~ night . REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating A.NN DAILEY 'S Upholstery . and all types of general repa ir. • Portland . OH. 843·25-42. Work guoront.-d 20 yean ex ·' perlenc:e . Phone 992 · 2~09 . ACROSS 41 - fixe 1 Netherlands' 42 Ranked, capital : abbr. $2195. Phone992-2082. hoarsely 11 Faces a piiCher 12 Lofty SALE EVERYDAY 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT '39.95 REFRIGERAIDRS '25.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS Variety to Choose from '19.95 & UP DIN~E SETS '24.95 and up Var.iety of stands & tables to choose from startina from $3.50. MARTIN FURNITURE with sliding glass doors. family room with fireplace , nice dining room, kitchen w ith lots of cebinets. All remodeled inside & out. Corner 11ot. ClOse to schools & shopping area . A " steal" at $21,500. Shown by appointment only . 20 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6370 Will do roofing , construc:tlonr plumbing and heoting. No jOb too Iorge or too smalL Phoni 7•2-2348. HOWERY 'AND 1 13 1954 Tracy filin: 2 wds. E~: cavatlng . septic sy1teml . , dozer, backhoa, dump truck r"~ limestone, gravel , blacktop ~ paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614)-~1 698-7331 " ...._ I /"':-:--,-:---::::--:--.--:-. Well, I It:s 4er basket' 'almost have Wc.lt! UPPER SYRACUSE - A REALTOR CAN WEED OUT A BUYER FROM A TALKER . LIST WITH US, AND DON'T BE MISLED. bath Two more sma l l bedrooms could be fin ished upstairs Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space. Dr i veway is electric heated . Nice Oh io River view . Furniture can be bought extra . Price fQr quick sale. House and lot, Sl2 ,600. Good 2 bedroom house with ade game 9 Repeated an ana . •• • notice 30 Took an .11 l)llth 31 - -terre: 2 wds. 32 Alfred or Luther 33 Certain 24 Uke a bull irunale 25 Scour; 38 Flop scrub 39 - Semper 26 Secrete Tyrannis Candy Strip Rubber Back RegulorS6.95 Save SUI Sq. Yd. BRIDGE --l--l--l--1-:-1--; Cue bid tries men's souls ,. ,.,. 12 and 15 H. wldtll Carpet • rubber back. 1 sq. 4:88 ' ~;Dick:- OR RUtlincl "' ¥ • • North-South vulnerable West certain •> DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW j,y]:NNIE One letter simply stands for 3nother. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single lelters, apostrophes, the Jenglh and formal~on of the words are all hints. Each day the code l<'tters arc different. ' •• ;! ' .. ' OH, ITLL BE: A f>M'ILL AFFA IIl... ONLY 20 OR .30 OF HER CLOSEST FR IEND:> . TIM~;g;~~fi'\E BAlD 8HE COULD NEVE!ZlHINKOF HIM AS ANYTl'INGOUTA KID e,I2QTHEIZI Hours FRIDAY TIL 5 Close Saturday At 5 P.M. CRYPTOQUOTES YTTJZHD H J D JH YH M ' YDDKGFD DJ ALXDK 0 J • NXOKN J Q DSK AYEDKL JH UJDS FYFKL YD NKEEKL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: X-RAY: A DEVICE WlUCH ENABLES US TO SEE HOW THE BONES IN THE BACK ROOM ARE DOJNG.-DON QUJ1!1N North East 1¥ 2¥ Pass Pass 3 N.T . Pass Pass Opening lead - 5• South It 2 N .T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby North 's two-heart call was one of those modernistic cue bids that many think are sent to try men's souls. Anyway , 1t was a game Ioree tha t asked South to bid notrump if he had either a complete or partial heart stopper or to make his normal rebid if he didn ' t ha ve one. North might ha ve a rea l c ue bid In that case he could repeat the c ue bid , blast to a slam or let his conscience be •• .••:·• •: .,I ., ·~ e: ~• , 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAN[j e: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 ' w . 't'OU HATE EVEIN60D'l', DON'T '!'OU? HOW DO ~OU. KEEP TRACK OF ALL THE PEOPLE I{OU HATE? if West held it. So , he played dummy ' s king and was set two tricks . We have no sympathy lor South . In order for the low play to cost hfm that overtrick it was necessary first that East would hold the queen of hearts and second that East would shift to a spade. A Mississippi reader asks what is the penalty . He bids lour notru.mp (Blackwood) , partner responds live hearts, he bids five notrump and partner responds live diamonds by mistake. If partner makes the bid s uffi c ie nt .by saying six d1 a monds there is no penalty . If he makes it su'!!icient any other way , the no trump bidder is barred for one round . (F or a co p y o f JAC O BY a, three notrump and West open· New Yo r k. N Y 10019) LAND 0' GOSHEN· IT WON'T BE. WHEN IT'S 601LIN' HOT, LOWEEZY!! sure of an important overtrick his guide . Thi s t ime he raised South to BARNEY THAR'S '-lORE COLLARD-GREEN SOUP, PARSON ed the five of hearts. In a rubber bridge game South would play dummy's four spo\ and be certain_ of his · heart stopper , but this was matc h point duplicate and South did have a problem . He knew he would be risking his contract if East held the ace of hearts , but would be MODE RN, send _$1 to · " Win Bndge . ·· clo rh is newspaper. p 0 · Bo Jt 489. Radio C1ty Station, e tt'n Klnl Fntur~• S~nd~•t•. lne. .: RUTLAND FURNITURE . • J 76 t A K J 10 3 2 .K 6 2wds. 40 Make ·,' • Q 10 4 3 2 ¥ A9 • 98 ... J 8 74 • 76 1.,--+--+-- Amin 137 Fare; get ·,, EAST KJ 9 Q 10 B 5 3 2 4 Q 10 2 SOUTII 101 along: RUnAND FURNITURE . 742-2211 WEST monogrwn 38 Uganda's • Reg. S6.95-not lnstolled Ca\1742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • Q 7 6s ... A 95 3 lation ~NGM'/ yd. 30 rolls of carpet In stock. Good selection all on sele. Installed wltll padding, no extra to pay·.. •· ¥ K4 I-;~~~~~~bi~r).~J.0~1T~~~~/,U~~~~~~~CHAR~i'~n!~~W)~~~~~~Fwned t)e:rrt=R TAKE' ME' pubUsher's 6EEi YOUR EiO\L., 26 NOHTU • A' B 5 defense group Tenn for Joey ~"'~ ·• • Constel· U L ABNER I' Wednesday, October 26 u.s. . SAVE ON CARPETING l Oswald and Jim Jacoby biUs -de 1~ Thursday &til noon •• ••• 28 Served Samantha -21 Popeye's • Olive 22 Deity 23 Sprays with gunfire 28 RoU of Mon., Tues. , Wed. 8:00ti15 : 00 EASTERN DISTR'ICT - 11!2 acres of levelland, nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs. living Price 515,900. Yes,m! That j€S 21 Grain beth' Z2 vaUey_ wee t4k€S name! Z3 ~YSIBSt ~~~ · 26 Ailments happen~· JHTK . - bedrooms, nice 1112 story house, large living room with shin i ng oak fl.o oring, large kitchen with dlnina area. 2 full baths, 2 bed r ooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated wfth F.A . nat. gas furnace. Large porches & ga~age . Lac. in Chester . Price $19,800. IMg e li vi ng , step sa v er 1-..i tchen, fam i l y r oo m . eM parl and large lot . 8 PeMy arc· 10 Intensifies 14 Actress Paix ••••••••••••• Convenient Shopprny Five room, 'kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with f ireplace , plenty of garden space, some fruit trees . Large workshop and block cellar . City water and septic tank. Nice country seHing on County Rd . 28. resort So Fair" Yesterday's Answer J1(\ 27 Towering Priced tor quick sale at $37,500.00. LOOK HERE - composition 3 Tend a furnace 4 Oh my! 5 Ended, as supplies: 2 wds. 6 Detective Pinkerton 7 Vacation 20 "You - GASOUNE AlLEY beautiful pond stocked with fish. Call for appointment. IN YOUR HAIR, 2 Sdusa 15 Turkish weight 18 Once Porto· . guese India 1i Dizzy Gill· espie music 18 Common title word 19 Jwnp the - Take it if 40L1 /l'r:~ to. wants. Mister Joel! . MARTIN tournament ,style 43 Singer Vikki DOWN 1 Chief monk 5 Spoke block•. $<000. 304·882·2•66. 10 x 50 TRAILER. Good condition. MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. J Bedroom, lovely carpeted living room, Why worry about the high cost of by SEWING .MACHINE Repairs, nr· ' 'JiC:e, all makes, 992·2284 . The: 1972 \liNDALE 1.- x 70 with 2 Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . • pullouts, centra'! air, kitchen Authorized Singer Sales and ' appliances with dish washer, Servicti. We dtarpen Scl11on. :. underpinning , eJtcellent condi· . EXCAVATING, dozer. loader ond: lion . One owner. 992-:U39. boc:khoe work j dump trucks; 1972 12M60 all·ele<.:tric- 2 bedroom, and lo·boys for hire; will haul , 2 full bathS , roiled beam ceil· fill dirt. to soli. limestone and• ing , unfurnished. Include• gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef~: unde rpinning and block . fers , day phone 992-7089, night1 5< .000. (:JOC) 882·2•66. phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. \.; 1972 12 x 60 all electric: 2 EXCAVATING, dozo•. backhoe bedroom , 2 full boths, raised and ditcher. Chari•• R. Hatbeam ceiling , unfurnished. In· field , Back Hoe Servlc8, dudes underpinning and Rutland. Ohio, Phone 742·2008..,._ Bedroom Suites 3 pc. 589.95 up heating your home, outside lights, heating your water, drying your clothes~ etc. We'll sell you your own gas well . Not only that we' ll throw In a good l 1f2 story house with 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full basement, also over SO acres of land with a large li""a:re'6td' THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP • 7:31f-Hol\ywood Squares 3,4; 5100,1100 Name That Tune6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins ·spotlight 15. 8:0D-Chlps .3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltonss 8, 10; Once Upon A Classie 20,33. 8:31f-Wl1at's Happening 6,13; Best of Ernie Kovacs ··--20,33: 9:1»-James .at 15 J,4, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8;10; Best of Fam1\lles 20,33 . 9:31f-Carfer Country 6,13 . 10:DO-Rosettl & Ryan 3,4,15) Barnaby ones 8; Julie &Jackie -How Sweet It Is 10. 11 :Oo-News 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13, 15,20; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie "Visions" 8; ABC News 33; Mpvle " Light I n the Piazza" 10; Dick Cavell 20. . n:OO-Janak\33; 12 :41f-lt's A fad, Fad, Fad World 6.13 . !:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:31f-Mary Hartman 10; 2;11fNews 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. -Ode to Billy Joe (PGJ 7 & 11 P.M. - Chino (PGI Cable Channel 5 ·6:30p.m.- Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Coach's Corner 8:00 - Home Digest 9:00 - Cable Journal 10:00 - 700 Club. ~-~.o. 1-UI rno CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' By Roger Bollen ··· AS YOU ~OW, HENI<OD, We'I<E: Ex~EMELY sosy RI@HT ~w ... SO I Woi-JDE'R IF YOO'D MIND I'1L m -lt7c PUIZ·lHl CHEST OF _DRAWERS '15.95 UP Phone 985-4186 after 4:00P.M. KIOS ANS WER ' ~ AR R IVI>J(; TODAY, W A~ H : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. s,.....,ollia 8 rooms, 5 rooms bath down, 3 rooms bath upstairs. private entrance to upstairs, fu[l basement, aas hot water heat, large front porch . tan be used as one home or apartment upstairs and live down .for Income $2\,500. . RACINE AREA - Nice 3 bedroom frame home with Helen L . Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Associates \lfPUC£111\IT WI.DOIIS IIJJIII.UII SIDI\fC.$0ff\Tl Superior Slum ElllKtion No. 216 - •"ew 3 Oedroom ranct'l type home, ful ly carpeted , sing l e car garage . 100x400 lot. Price 526.500. No. 200 Busfness building, located on 'I:~ acre partlcal, street Qn three sides , bath , carpeting , paneling, gas heat, city water, aHached garage, has additiona I hook-up tor tra i ler, 12x60 mobile home to be sold separate. Price s miles cal\ , COME IN FOR INFO. PRICE REDUCED - 6 FREE GAS - P ILOTI~I.? NE-W . ..,..., ...... ...... 0 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio bedroom modern home with full basement, garage, large family room that has a stone f i replace , built· in bookshelves, sliding glass doors leading to the swim m lng pool . Land scaped lot wi1h Norway Spruce , flowers and shrubbery . ~ AV I t.J ' OUT TH15 AIRFIE L- D A DJOI/\1· tN~ THE- FIGHTER PL. ANT ... I TOLD YOU THo ·THI S GOTTA DO WI TH YOU R TEST· C.Hfi(.K . STROUt 2 story W.B.F .P ., 3 Bdrms ., full A line 3 • .. BUT WHAT'S ~'-""' GUTTt:II$M•I•GS one acre In town wlfh water and electric available . SECLUDED - MONE Y ,_, B~THROOMS basement , appro)( . 15 acres, barn , fencing . Don ' t Almost J NI) IJ~Tf::~ ES Newer want a rea l ly allur ng home that prov ides every imaginable confenience and if you can affort it! We have one available. It features, 2 ~ths , 2 dining areas, large \ kit., family rm ., living .....rm ., with Ohio 45769 BUILDING LOT - 10 -111 • 1- mo . • J·, LARRY LAVENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TEAFORD • Sl'Oall WI•DOIIS I 1100115 See us at 1100 East Main Street. Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992-7034. 10-29-1mo. tx:trms ., dining rm ., l iv ing rm., carpeting and really REAL ESTATE FOR SALE McKEE- fully Insured Free Est. C. II 667-6-479 10-14-1 mo. pd. -· r•-• •Mobile liome' Underpinning • Roof Coaling •Tie- Downs • Awnings- Carports • Insurance Repairs JUST LISTED - Beautiful road , CAPTAIN EASY O KA~. OKAY·· YOU'VE SP E>H A '· Thermal Insulation Experience and Aloil"o lllowo loll 111111 &Attics Fre• EstMnatts frame business bldg . , · convert the upstairs-into an apartment, open a bus iness in the down . This location has always been a money maker . Sl1 ,200.00. home sit e or sites . Cellulosic (wood fiber) on huting cost IMUiatiel Slnk.IS llo s•.., Call,~ ... 10· 20-lma ranch type home in Middleport , 3 bedrooms , carpeting , paneling , really nice . $18,500.00. JUST LISTED - Blown lnsulamn Snes 30 pel, to 50 pet. Blown Phone 949-2101 01949-2860 70 Nice J&L FREE ESTIMATES • local conllactor lay ing acres, barn , pond, nicely remodeled 1 floor p l an home with full basement , wood burning F.P ., carpeting, garage, great for weekends, full f i me home or laJOt deduc · t ion . $38,000.00. ' ''· I ,.I ~ _,iT A - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1977 7 :00- ·T rutn or Cons. 3; Joshua's Confusion • ; -Li ar s Club6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Tr uth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Daniel Foste r , M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:31f-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; ; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; Mac Neil -Le hrer Report 20,33: The Judge 10; Donahue ... Ciose-Up 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:DO-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,1S; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8. 10; Nova 20,33. 8:31f-Ted Knight 8.10; 9 oOO-Oregon Trail 3,4,15; Ch;~rlle' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " The Greatest Thing · · That Almost Happened" 8, 10; Great Performances . 33; American Short Story 20. 10 : DO-BI~ Hawaii 3,4, 15 ; Baret! a 6, 13. 10:31f-Relal\ons 33 ; News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6,8. 10.13.1 5; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. 11 :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Dully " 10; 12 :DO-Janakl 33. · • !L...!..!L Bissell Siding Co. 0. . :. : , Llllln , w. va . Home Sales MAIN POMEROY, ., . . ,"""-ACII KingsbuiJ Phone.f92-332l IF YOU hoYe a service to offer , wo nt to buy or sell som ething, ae looking for work . . . or CAMPER S600 AI ho wha tever .. , you 'll get results • . · · so , rse fa$ter with o Sentinel Wont Ad. troller, $450, Phone (614) 698~ Vinyl &Aluminum Siding. Sto.rm Windows & Insulation. Call Prolessionals from St. Rt. 7 on a paved ~2-776JJ .' NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smelL Will buv 1 piece or comp lete household . New , used . or anti· ques . Martin's FUrniture, 20 N. FOR SALE or trade or land con· tract . 2 Qedroom houSe in 2nd St., Middleport . Phone Rutland . 992 -5858. 992-6370. NEW RANCH , three bedroom, carpeted, fireplace , carport . Tupper • Plains. (614) 667-3327 . Sill Con ·Am Motorcycles. Complete soles and fantastic service ! Hours M· T, T 9-6; W·F, 9-7; Sot . 9-5 '"The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio " Athens Spor t Cyc:l es, Inc., 2Q W. Stim1 son A\le,. Athens, Oh io. Phone ITOVUA.. THREE ACRES on CR -4 . I V, mi. out 12~3::.·_ of Dexter . $2,200. 98'1 ·,.,:: 698-5310, 698-8890, 698·88'8 .. 698-6701. YAMAHA. HARLEY-DAVIDSON & r -~'7' ~ '- 77l-5955 Chester, Ohio 8-29-pd. Box 34 "'~•~r..! RNR Jack's Septic Tank Sel1ice 7•2·2965. WOOd Stoves EFEL Ahyday, anytime. Phone 985-3106 TWO AND on•· holt ac re lot with '1 bu itdings, well water. A ll set up for total elect r ic troller located in langsvil le, Oh1o. SlOO 1 Good Used Unico Washer Residential and commercial. Call for estfmate, 24 hour service. HOUSE FOR Sole at 1651 lincoln Hts. Coll 992-7,.71, before 3 pm. and ofter 5 c:oll 992·337b FIVE ROOM house on 2 ~ acres surrounded by woods . At Carpenter in Meigs Co. 10 minute drive from Meigs Mines . Needs both and water . A lso . a city cool dump trader . Chain Saw S120 1 Good Used Hot Point Refrigerator S125 1 Good Used Hotpoint Electric Stove SEPTIC TANK CLEANING High School. m -5523 . Pomeroy Landmark 3 ANO 4 RM . furn ished and un· frome house. F,A . furnace , slorm win dows. fireplace in M iddleport Phone 992-3457 . 2: 11f- News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 1 P .M. - Nickelodeon (PG ) 9 & 11 P .M.-Man Who Fell to Ea rfh (RI Cable Channel 5 • 6:30 P .M.-Testimony T ime 7:00 - Pau l Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 7:30 - Marshall Un iversity Football 10:00 - 100 Club . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 5:45-Farm Report 131 5 : ~PTL Club . 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester ·10; 6:25-New World 10; 6::100octors on Call C; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6: 45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:l lf-Good Morning, West _ VIrginia 13. 7:DO-Today 3.4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bul\wlnkle 10. 1 : 31f-Schoolles 10. , 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:DO-Merv Grlffln·3; Phil Donahue 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 61 Family Affair 8; Family Affair 1 0~ 9:30-Edge of Nlghl6; Andy Grllfllh 8; Here's Lucy 10. lO : ~Sanford & Son 34,15; Big Valley 6; Here's Luc y 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :31f-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; ; Price Is Rlghte, 10. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. A; Happy Days 6, 13. · 11 :31f-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6. 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :55-CBS News &;' Loving Free 10. 17 :DO-New•center 3: News 4.5.6, 10; To Say the Least IS ; Divorce Court 8; : Midday 13. 12:30-Bob Braun 4; Chico 8. the Man 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. I :DO-Gong Show 3; News 8; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:31f-Days ot our Lives 3,4.15; As The World Turns 8,10.2 :DO-S20,1100 Pyramid 6.13. 2:31f-Doctors 3,4 ,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding ' ( Light 8,10 . 3 : ~Another World 3,4, 15; ; All In The Family 8, 10; Antiques 20. " 3: 15-Genera\ Hospital 6, 13 . 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals-Our Gang •; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13.. 4:36'-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. · 5:~Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Roggers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:3G-Odd Couple ~~ News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore-1~; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom20 . 6:31f-NBC News 3,4,1S; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; As We See It 20; ABC News 13. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping with Kids 20; Anyone for VIEWING .-- '' Business Services '1 . STORY 3 bedroom Let Pomeroy Landmark sptten & condition your water , and Co ~ op water 1975 FORD F·250 Y. ton truck . Good c:ondition, 4·sp . good Jack W. Carsey, Mgr oppl ion<;e serviceman . Paid tires, will toke !rode . 1968 Phone 992-2181 hol idays , vo cat io ns and Chevrolet station wagon. Runs hospital i zat io n. Gal!io good . $250 , w ill !rode . Refrigeralof Co , 611 3rd Ave., KENWOOD · MODEL II AM·FM 949-2770. Gallipolis. Ohi o, receiver and power amplifier . Technics model 1400 furn· toble EXP~RIENCED El ECTRICIAN , th ree and Tv,hnics casSette stereo or more yea r's. Commerci al. and recorder . 2 Kenwood 120 res1dential and small indust rial Watt speakers . $1300 , firm . iobs. Col i collect. 614 -593 -8078. ..STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini· Values nearly $3000. Phone motors, 2(]" and 22'. TraVel SOMEONE TO do interior po in992·6395 . 1 Trailer~ . 18' 5" $3 ,799. 25' 7" ting . Empty Hou se. 985·3885. Bunkhouse S4,875 Fold-down . DEPRESSION GLASS, var ious $1.700 up. We sell servic:e and NEEDS BABYSITT ER ot home in pieces . Variety of pattern . Will quality , Open Sundays . Camp . sell ,, Por tland. 7om to 6pm. $35 o by p iece or lot. Conley Storo::roft Soles, Rt, 62, - week . CoU Donny Roush. 614-4.46-2996. N . of.Pr . Pleasant , 643 -2292. HUMPHREY RADIANT Fire Cir· cu lqtor. Bottled gas or natural gos . $25 . 992·2385 . $8,100 for education, 75 per cent of your College tuition free, College Level Examination Free, An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starting pay and much more . l' PIANO TUNING and Repoi ~;.. Lone Don 1els. 992 -2082. 12 years ser. Interested? vice to Tri·County . Reference· Elberfelds. Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force Representative. For an appointment ANN DA ILEY 'S Up ho lstery in the Pomeroy or Portland , OH. 843-2542 . Athens area phone GROW EARTHWORMS for prof1t Free dol o · WORM WORLD. 592-4592 Collect. 1810 S. Josephine, Denver, Col· Order No. 9-cl-86 aroda 80210 or co li Mr. James ccllect. (303) n8-1026. VA ·FHA, JO _.r. financing. Ireland Mor tgage, n E. State. Athens . phone (614) 592 -3051. 8; ! : DO-Tom orrow 3,_. ; 1: 30-Mary Hartman 10; TELEVI~ION I,. NEW ONE year old bilevel home. 3 badroo m, I lfr bofh , go roge, recreation room . 1.1 acres. Eogle Ridge. 94"1 -'17 45. 1 12: 4t-Mysfe ry of the Week 6,13; Mo vie " Target R isk" • I Ileal & tale fur ~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? EXPERIENCED REFRIGE RATOR end OPPORTUNITIES ~-=-= ~2 - 7680 , 1972 PINTO . 949 -2761 , after 5 dur· ing the week and an ytime weekends . FUllER BRUSH produc ts for sole. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 742·3162, ~2 · 5A'12.:... MAlE SAMOYED. $1 25 . 94 9 - 2 1 ~ . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1977 '" ' WANT-AD CHARGES I d..\ tda}·s .! 'IE GIT DONE Wlf TH ' BLESSIN' -. �I t f '. f Issue 3 proposes state aid for housing r • 1i- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ll'ednesda• . Ot'l. 26. 197i Bruriswick youth to . have hearing l~ter • - MEDINA , Ohio \ UP!) Medina Municipal Co urt Judge Carroll Mt<:lure said t1l<iav he will schedule a date for preliJninary hearing for tl1e Brunswick youth charged with four co unts of aggravated murder in the deaths of his parenls and two younger brothers. Michae l Swihart, 18, was charged Tuesday and is being held in the Medina County Jail, according to Brunswick Police Chief Clayton Crook, who said Swihart admitted killing and burning the a RECEIVING 25 years membership pins in the Meigs County Farm Bureau Tuesday night were front row,! tor, Mrs . Harold G. Roush, Mrs. Kenneth Welsh , Mrs. Garland R. CaldweU, Peggy Bush and Marie Bush; back, I tor, Harold G..Roush, Kenneth Welsh, J ohn Colwell and Charles Bush. · ~ •'-' J I ~ I • I .. ' - AWARDS FOR 50 years and over membership in the Meigs County Farm Bureau went ' to these people Tuesday night ; front I tor, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Ruby Halliday ; back, Ito r, Mrs. Garland Caldwell who received the award for her mother , - Mrs, Erruna Findling; Vernon Nease, Sam Michael who received the award for his mother, Mrs. G. L. Michael, and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Annual. • • (Continued frml PICt 1) given by Norman Will. Ken Walters , regional supervisor, spoke on Farm Bureau benefits. Mrs. Paul Gearhart gave a report on state trustees as did Canaday . V. 0.: Make This AChristmas That Will 'last A Ufetime CIN CINNATI (UP!) Kroger, the nation's third largest supermarket cha in, has reported inc reased earnings for the third quarter of 1977. Ea rnin gs were $15.9 million, or $1.17 a share, in the 1977thlrd quarter , up -24 .5 per cent fr om $12.7 million, or 94 cents per share, earned i~ the third quarter 1976. · 1 Kroger officials noted Uiat on a ·•comparable operating basis," the 1977 third quarter earnings were up 44.4 per cent. " Th er e were two no nrecurring items in t he third quarter of 1976 whi ch increased net earnings by 13 cents per share," company officials explained. Third quarter 1977 sales were $2 .033 billion, up 11.5 per cen~ per cent from $1..827 " billion durin g the same period a year ago·. James P . Herring, Kroger chairman, attributE!\! the increases to nu\e company's major investment in modernized, more efficient stores if wit hdrawn maturity date . befor Meigs Co. Branch ;@ Th e Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St . Po m e roy , Ohio /!!1 • JEFFREY L. COUCH, sou of Mr. aud Mn. Robert Couch, Pomeroy, will receive the highest award lu scoutlag, the Eagle Award, In a presentation . ceremoay to take place Sunday at 2 p.m. at Camp Klasbuta, aear Chester. A member of Boy &out Troop 249, Couch has been active Ia scoutlag for the past Dille years. He Is a senior at Meigs High School aad a blember of the Pomeroy Baptlst Church. Robert Armes, seoul· master, will be aaallted In the preseatallou ceremony by "Haak Cleland aad Patrick Wood. The pubUc Is lavlled. Refreshments will be served. Meigs Tire Cen.ter Inc. Will Stud Recapped and New Tires .---------.1 to Ohio Virginia law lhe legal iod lor studded start " Nov. _I, .INGELS FURNITURE JCJ6 Ohio whi ch meet shopper needs." "While gross margins declined during the third quarter as a result of lowered prices in an intensely competitive period in the supermarket industry," he sa id , " th e preparations Kroger ~as been making to improve retail facilities and directing our merchandising emphasis to consumer needs have enabled Kroger to cope with these competitive ll'ess ures and to continue to show progress. " While there is a temporary cost impact from opening new stores and closing outdated facilities, the net result is to prepare Kroger to operate more efficienUy, to serve .shoppers better and to improve our profjt potential." However, Herring added, ·" We are not yet satisfied with our results and do plan to direct our efforts toward furthe r improvement of performance iii line with our capital investment in the company over tbe past six years." Kroger, headquartered in Cincinnati, has 1,200 stores in 20 states. .. to reformatory BETTY WARD . A Ridgeway floor . clock will say something special for generations of Christmases to come. 4 times each hour.. When you give a Ridgeway. you're giving an heirloom of distinctly Individual design and feeling. That says a lot, .too: · You'll I ike the wide variety in size, .style and price. Come by tOday and see 0~ Ridgeway gallery. Russell , 9. Three of the bodies and a ~ood p<>r.tion of the interior of the house had been doused with a !lammable liquid before a match was lit to start a fire and cause an explosion which leveled the fash ionable house. Medina County Coroner Dr. Woman is taken INTEREST Nin e ty day inter es t pe nalty yoWJgest sons, Brian, 16, and Third quarter • earnmgs up Western nations measured time until 1582 A.D. by the Julian calendar, authorized bl' Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. and based on a year 365.25 days long. On Certificates Of DepOSit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term victims. bm has not yet given a motive for the deaths. Killed Sw1d_ay night at their Brunswick home were Donald Swihart, 41 , his wife. Sue, 41, and their two Tl RE CENTER INc • L,:~,!!!~~~~J~o~h~n:.!F~.~F~u~l~tzWP~'~'~;::,~~::.l:.-J Meigs County sheriff's deputies this morning transported Freda Middleswart, 40, Rt. 1, Portland, to , the Marysville Reformatory for Women . Yesterday, Mrs . Middleswart was sentenced to 15 years ·to life after entering a guilty plea to murdering her husband, William C. Middleswart last July. Sheriff's deputies Tuesday investigated vandalism of a mailbox oWned by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Relble on CR :za. Six court cases are terminated . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman fined three defendants and forfeited three bonds Tuesday night. Fined were James E . Kennedy, 20, Middleport, $10 and . costs, speeding and flO and costs, paiiBing in a no passing zone; David B. Jeffers, 24, Mason, $10 and costs, wrong W/iY on· a one way street, and , Terry S, Whitlatch, 00, Middleport, flO and costs, paiiBing on a yeUow line on a biD. Forfeiting bonds, all posted on speeding j!barges, were Mark A. Lynch, 20, Point Pleasant, f28; · Charles D. Ohlinger, 26, Letart, W. Va., f30, and Anita A. Jenkins, 21, Middleport, $43. VeteraDB Memorial Hospital . Admitted - Claude Ran· dolph, Reedsville; Mary Howell, Pomeroy; Joan Carnahan, Long Bottom; · Brady Knapp, \ New Haven; Kathryn Jones, Pomeroy; Jennifer . Barrett, RuUand; Crystal McCoy, Shade. Discharged Dwaine McDaniel,- CecU Ward, Dorothy Greathouse, Terry Whitaker, Sylvia Wolfe, Cleatua Arnett, Dora Stevens. ISSUES REMINDER COLUMBUS . - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Con· trol reminded penrut holders today ihat Eastern Standard Time returns to Ohio at2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. When the clock •trikes 2 a .m., it will, In fact, be 1 a.m. The time change will give an extra hour of business to pernlil establishments entitled to be nprn until '2:30a .m. Autos hardest feature of bill (EDITOR'S NOTE: Vulers gulu the pulls Nuv. 8 tu vote un ft~ur atatewlde issues, m11re than 200 srhtlol upt"ratlng levies and to decide &eHral mayoral contests. Fulluwlng Is anuther In a series of pre-decllotn dispatches prepared by United Press lntematloo.al on the coc11ests and Issues un lhe Ohlot ballot. Today's at1lcle is on State Issue 3, proposing suite aid fotr huuslng.) •' •, By WilLIAM E. CLA\'TON to the ronlerence corrunittee, WASHING'l'ON "(UP)~ -A which is melding energy Andrew J . Karson said the House arxl Senate conference plans from the White House elder Swihart was dead committee has discovered and both branches of before the fire and the other once again the hardest Congress. victims either were dead or features of an energy policy ·· Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, are the ones dealing w 111 .the ·D-Ohlo. sponsor of the ban on Wlconscious. gaa-tiiiJ&In, uked conferees The suspect has admitted automobile. Negotiators could not find a Tu~sday, " Whether It Is he struck his parents and compromise on symhollsm or reallly, what brothers with a baseba 11 bat ready before burning them and the whether to outlaw altogether could be so wrong with minimum house, according to Crook, the worst gas-guzzling cars . e na cting Congress has three choices . mileages?" who said the bat allegedly of the energy House conferees took a vote used in the killings ,Part apparently burned in the ronservation bill before the vote on the idea which was conference would double the not included in the House blaze. Crook has declined . to penalty for cars that fail to version of the measure. certain federal House members were 23-1 discuss a possible motive for meet ·standards for gasoline against it. the killings. The cars that would be But, according to The mileage .. Tbe same bill has said Rep . Cleveland Press, authorities the outright ban of any 1980 prohibited, continue to dispute model getting fewer than 16 Clarence Brown, R..Ohlo, speculation that the deaths miles to the gallon. And the would be "the station wagon were connected . with a energy tax bill the House for the guy who's a salesman, dispute between the father passed has a tax 00 cars the big car for the family of II and Michael over Michael's based oo their gas m·Ueage . six." Even ambulances and The Senate Is debating the use of a family car because of his lack of involvement in tax bill thiB week. A $40 hearses would be in danger of . athletics at Miami (Ohio) billion program of energy tax being b&nned, Brown said . I University, where the suspect breaks prepared by the · "I guess the folks can wallt , Senate Finance Qlmmlttee to the hospital lf they are 1 w.S a freshman . survived its first chaUenge by sick . And maybe the late Uberals Tuesday and chances departed, I guess, can sit up appeared good that some for their ride to the form of the bill would pass the cemetery." Senate in the next few days. The conference agreed to The measure then would go delay further consideration of 1 NEW HAVEN - Charles a ban on gas guzzlers so 1 Wiley, representing the Army various compromises could , Corps of Engineers, Hunbe explored. Areas of ~~ tington Division, spoke to the PLEASANT VALLEY compromise include New Haven Council at its Discharges...: Mrs. William regular meeting Tuesday Terry and daughter, Oak Hill, exempting smaU companies , evenillg concerning the soU 0 .; Wayne Morris, Point or reducing the minimum : erosion at the sanitation Pleasant; Della Davis, mileage requirement or ; plant . Southside; Ray Queen, postponing the effective dare • : The councU agreed to send Letart; Mrs. Kenton Sheline, for an additional year. The conference made : a letter of intent to the Point PI-nt; Mn. Sherfurther progress oo energy I District Corps of Engineers man Jordan, ~; Monty so a $84,000 project to solve Davis, Middleport; PhyW. conservation issues, agreeing 1 this ptoblem could get un- Rice, Point Pleaaant; Lee to mileage labels on piclwpa, • vans and utillly vehicles to : derway. Balles, Grimms Landing and make comparison shopping : · Ron Robinson appeared Eula Clonch, Henderson. . eaSJer. ,' before the councll to uk . ' about more parking space for his new Ben Franklin. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ~ Robinson wilt" dfaw plans for more parking and present them to council at the next I t regular meeting~ . The · council agreed to REV. KILLINGSWORTH daughter of the late Lee and enforce new water rates for Rev . Howard Killings- Arlena Cousins R..... She non-resldentlai areas of the worth. 72, of 2329 Lincoln was preceded In daall1 also by Ave., Point Pleasant, a long- two brothers and two sisters. town , effective Dec. I. time pastor In Mason County, Miss Reese was a former B!Wnesses will receive a died this mor~~ at 2 a.m. al member of the MI. Moriah letter from the councU as to , the.". Hoi zer leal Center eaptlst Church In Middleport the rate increase. ' after a short Illness. · . •·- and belonged to the Betl1any Church In Born In Southside on M<IY Christian The council would like to :IG, 1905, he was the son of the Columbus at the time of her warn residents that anyone late Wllllllm R. and Mamie death . caught tampering wlth .water Surviving are two sisters, Fields Killingsworth . meters will be lined . . A member of the Church of 11.-o. Maraaret L. Bowlu and Christ In Christian Union, he Mrs. ·IMry Frances BeumAttending were Mayor pastored churches In Hart- gardnor, both of Middleport. Charl'es Roush ," Recorder lord, Point Pleasant. and Funeral services will be Wendy Dlvefs, and council, Leon. w, 'Va ., as well as held at 2 p.m. Saturday aUM..> Mansfield, South Solan, Rawlings-Coats Jim Wheeler, Virgil Weaver, Funeral Gallipolis, and Hiland, Ohio. Home With Eldtir Donald William Bird and Harold He worked at the Marietta Stock of Columbus of. Moxley. Manufacturing Co., Ohio llclallng . Burial will be In River Bus Company, Point Meigs Memory Garden . Pleasant. U. S. Post Office, Friends may call at the Resume regular and as a janitor for the Point funeral home from 21o Und 7 Pleasant Federai ·Savlngs to 9 p.m. Friday. ' activities here and Loan for 12 years. Surviving·are his wile, Mrs. MARK BRYSON Florence Gearhart KillingsMINERSVILLE - Mark Jehovah's Witnesses In worth; · two daughters, Mrs . James Bryson, 21, Pillsthe Middleport area reT. R. !Alva Jean! Durbin, burgh, Pa., died suddMiy sume their regUlarly Ravenswood; Mrs. Kenneth Tuesday at his home. scheduled activities this · IMacy Lou), Cl!rter, HartHe Is survived by his ford; three sons, Danlal, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cllf· week after attendil)g Point Pleasant; Howard, Jr., lord H. B•yson,- Pittsburgh their circuit assem· Point Pleasant, and Okey R.. IMr. Bryson Is a former of bly in London. TJJ~.xt Pele(Jburg, Va.; 12 grand- Meigs County I. grandwere 638 in attendance children and five great- mother, Mrs. Hobart Bryson, · Pl.flsburgh, formerly ol Sunday afternoon to bear the grandchildren. He was preceded In deeth Racine. He was the grandson public discourse, "Main\ljln by two sisters. Iva Simpkins of the late Hobar:t Bryson. Your Confidence Finn to the and VIola Jeffers. Other survivors are 1 Funeral services will be brother, Clltford Charles, End." The speaker, John D. held Friday at 1 ; 30 p.m. at Pittsburgh; two sisters, Busby of Brooklyn, N. Y. the Point. Pleasant Church llf Janice Bryson. Philadelphia , discussed ihe way of life of the Nazarene with Rev. Ray and Ann Bryson, Boston~ faithful men of old, how.they Whiteman and Rev. Parker /Mas .. an aunt and uncle. Mr. Husselton officiating. Burial and Mrs. Vernal E. Blacklooked forward lo our day, to will follow In the Graham wood, Minersville; great the time in which the Word of Cemetery, New Ha\'en. uncle, C. C. Cuckler, RD, God is being fulfilled. He Friends may call at the Pomeroy, grandmother, Mrs. Wllco•en Funeral Home after McGuire. Florida and other.· exhorted the audience io aunts, uncles and cousins. He maintain its confidence in ' 4 p,m. Thursday. was a sludant at Carnegie Gqd's written word, and to , ·, JULIA REESE Tech, PlttJburgh. continue to proclahn the good Mlas Julia Ann Reese, 63. Funeral services · will be formerly of Middleport, died held Frlclay at 10 a.m. at the news of the Kingdom, just as early Wednesday morning. at O'Brien Funeral Home In their brothers are doing her. home In Columbus. . Pittsburgh . Mrs. Vernal around the earth. Miss Reese was born Sept. Blackwood will leave today to There were three baptized 11, 19H In Middleport, a attend the services. .• Sunday morning. By liEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repot1er COLUMBUS (UPi)- State Issue 3 would permit state and local governments to Jnake direct loans for low and moderateincome housing, and to issue bonds or notes to assist private organizations or individuals wiU1 housing tonstruction and rehabilitation. Urxler the current Ohio Constitution, state and local governments are limited in the ways they can pledge their credit to private ventures. Industrial development and air and water pollution control projectas are among thP fWrmic;o;:ihlfl A nwnlJer ill groups, indudi~ euntnu..:tnrs and ~u i lding trade unions, have been wurkin~ tn Ket government aid for housing construction by private corp()ratiuns, associations and' individual develupers. In 1974 the Ohio General Assembly enacted legislation pennitting the Ohio Housin~ Development Authority to sell tax-free bonds and notes to assist housing t'onstruction and rehabilitation. But the law was subsequently ruled unconstitutional by the O~io Supreme Court. An attempt to gain approval for housing assistance failed again in 197~ when it was part of Gov. James A. Rhodes' .construction bond issue package. Now the plan is back on the ballot again. State Issue 3 would amend the Constitution to allow the state to make direct loans for low-and moderate-income housing only, and to issue bonds to provide f..- horne construction and rehabilitation by private groups. .. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. October 27, 1977 1 1I United Press lotero.atloaal WASHINGTON - A SURVEY OF nearly 1,300 sites in 19 states, including Ohio, showed no sign of soybean rust , feared because of evidence of the infection in Puerto Rico and Costa Rica , the Agriculture Department said Wednesday The department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service asi!igned 15 inspectors to look at soybean fields in the states but no evidence of the infection was found . . Soybean rust, caused by a fungus, iB widespread in the Far East, causing crop losses of up to 50 percent at times. W'zley guest speaker WASHINGTON - WHEAT STOCKS in the United States as of Oct. 1 reached a record 2.397 billion bushels, the Agriculture Department reported Wednesday, up 10 percent from a year ago. . The ~epartment said the figure implies wheat feeding durinC June-September was around 150 million bushels, the heaviest for that period since the 1972-73 period . CLEVELAND COURT-APPOINTED special desegregalioo master Daniel R. McCarthy was scheduled to present ·biB recommendations on desegregating Cleveland schools to U.S. District Judge Fl'<!l1k Battisti today. McCarthy aod a team of experts have worked for about five months on plans submitted by the Cleveland and Ohio Boards of · Education. . Area -Deaths · !l CLEVELAND- THE STANDARD OIL CO . reporls net income of $110.9 million, or $2.82 per share. for the first nine months of 1977, compared ID net income of $86.2 million, or $2.49per share, f<J' the first nine months of 1976. While net income increased 15 percent for the first nine months of this year, sales and operating revenues for the S8111e nine months jumped 20 percent to $2.5 billion, compared to $2.1 billion in 1976. By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carterarranged a meeting today for a group of senator s and congressmen concerned by the plight of tbe Proposal presented Bob Fisher and Cha rles Legar, representatives of the co mbin ed voluntary emergency units, met with the Me igs Coun ty · Com missioners Wednesday night presentin g a five-year comprehensive emergency medical services plan for I &ase Cabinets ., / Elberfelds Warehouse, Mechanic St. · ELBERFELQS IN POMEROY at en:tine 'lo'irteen Cen ts Vol . 28 No. 137 depressed steel industry . Carter has chosen a special panel to recommend ways to assist domestic steel workers without raising prote ctive barri ers which would alienate the international community . The President also sc heduled a nationally televised news conference at 2:30p.m. EDT during which he was expected to be quizzed on what decision he has made on sanctions against SouUt Africa in retaliation for its crackdown against blacks. Administraiton sources said the United St;ttes is circulating a compromise in which sanctions would be threate ned against the regime but deferred to give South Africa a chance to all parties a nd still provide for co nserva tion for the future. He reassured a group . members of House Wednesday that he will veto a bill that " tilts too much to oil . interests .' ' Six congressmen --met Carter to stress opposition to major concessions in a compromise between the House and Senate versions oo the bill. Til!' congressmen later reparted Carter said he is opposed to raising natural gas prices above $1.75 per thousand cubic feet . I Legislatioo passed by the Senate would eliminate federaJ price controls. A co mpromise suggested during the debate would have boosted the price ceiling beyond the $1.75 lavored · by Carter, but would have continued federal control~. The group handed Carter a . letter, signed by 67 congressmen, warning him that " the , clear need to adopt an energy bill must not lead to a ' capitulation to a conference rep crt which would amount , as the Senate legislation does, Emerson Heighton, Christmas parade and to a bonanaza for the oil and president of the Middleport promotion were outlined. gas industry." Edison Baker and Richard Chamber of Comlflerce, Rep . Toby Moffett, · DOwen are co-chairmen of the Tuesday night told chamber Conn., said the session was promotional committee while members that last Friday's prompted by "rumors tha't he Childs and George Mick · car jamboree was very might be making a successful. compromise or deal. " Heighton said dealers were Six persons "The President told us he well pleased as were local would veto a bad bill," said It was agreed merchants. Moffett . that the cha!flber should forfeit bonds sponsor the event as -an anSix d~fendants forfe ited nual affair. bonds in the court of Pomeroy Final plans for the annual Mayor Clarence · Andrews Wednesday night. TAXES DISTRffiUTED They include: William October gasoline excise tax Reeves, Pomeroy, $50, posted EXTENDED OUTLOOK checks totaling $I0,047 ,025 Fair Saturday through · on an intoxication charge; were distributed by the. State John Partlow, Pomeroy, $350, Moaday, with hl~hs In the Auditor's office to Ohio DWI; Denzil Proctor, Midmid 50s or the low 60s counties, townships, cities dleport, $350, OWl; James Saturday and warmlug to and villages. Amounts Morris, Pomeroy, $50. inthe mid or upper 60s by received by Meigs comtoxication; Garold Walk, In Monday. Lows will be munities included Mid, Ashland, Ky., $350, DWI and the 40s Saturday and again dlepor t, $2,160; Pomeroy, · Roy Scarberry, Mason, $100, Sunday wUJ Monday. Lows $2,301; Racine, $600; be In the 30s. leaving the scene of an acRutland, $531, and Syracuse, cident, and $250, reckless $701 , a total of $6,293 . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· operation. • "THANKS" is all that it said . This large painted sign thanking the voters of Sou!llt'rn Local School District was placed un the front lawn of the hi~h school Tuesday night hy students after results of the election w~re known. Voters passed a 6.~ null levy win ch wtll enable the students of the district to r.eturn to Uteir r lassnMiffiS t(1day . It pr1•Vl'~ ,·!Ji lrlrl'n fl'• 'l'.!ml Ill go to school. \1 ----· ; • By WIU.IAM E. CLAYTON committee with a free hand to solar energy in the home, WASHINGTON (UP!)- A negotiate a balance between rejected a van ptKJI program House -Senate conference the House passed energy President Carter had wanted, ·committee is poised to wind taxes and the Senate plan on and approved a $75-million program to fit all federal up ils work on the energy how to spend the mooey. Uberal efforts to scuttle or buildings with energysaving conservation section of the the Finance equipment by 1990. modify new energy package. Leaders of the conference More troublesome issues Committee plan appeared lie ahead in the panel which doomed . Votes on two said they feel the committee will write the final version of amendments were scheduled will pnstpone one of its touchiest issues : whether to an energy plan developed by · today. With the Senate still ban the worst of the gasthe White House and modified branc hes of battling over its energy tax guzzling cars. The Senate by both plan, Hous.:S.nate conferees would ,outlaw any 1980 model Congress . eac hed su.bstantial auto that gels under 16 miles r The Senate, meanwhile , agreement Wednesday on the per gallon . continues tinkering with its 1 part of energy conservation Under th e van pool own version of President program the rnnference Carter 's energy tax plan, a Carter's package . . · Matter s sc heduled for rejened , the government blue print which will juin discussion today included a would have bou~ht 6,000 vans r•ther ti•uchy issues on the Senate proposal that would and turned them over fJ1 desk t~f House Semtle . oven ur n part of the Clean Air federal bureaucrats to .;har~ negotia tl,rs. by prohibiting a governor Act ride:s tn and f'l'mn wnrk. Semite Finance Committee · fl·nm 11rdc ring utility Sen. Jolon Durkin , D-N.H., Ch <:~in nan· Russe ll l;•ng, o. cumpanies in his state t11 buril ca lle d it "an asinine I.a., apjJe~I'S likely tu win his ln<:al c.·t•al to keep miners at pro!!,ram." ••ff ort to pass " $40 billion Con ferees Hf!rt•f'cl to a pl an of tax <.'rcd it s and wc•rk . Sul'l1 an ·order wPuld inca:ntivcs to t.•ncnu ra gt.• '•nly he with the approval of fl•flcral ~t udy "l.!t" w t11 make industnal machinery mnre t! ncrgy l 'l•n~a· r· valillll and ttw prc!'iidcnt. Ill W1•dncsday's St'SSinll , t•ffil'i ent, a study uf pn •d ui·tir•n. Long warll s It• gn int 11 the l'••llfl'H'l'~ Cidnpted a $1 00- l'flllscrva tion in n.'c l·eationa l Hr, usc-Sc.·nall' cull I eiTIIt•t• ll lil li"n l11an prugnm, for 111ntur vellidcs, l;11o.tts and ' ! Jamboree was very successful_ Conference committee ends .work on.package .\ All cabinets are constructed . of prime quality heavy gauge steel, · electrically welded, ·oven baked enam~t;fir(~~~s for lastln!;l beauty. •• utilizing revenue should Issue mnve toward racial equality. In other developments. the 27 pass. . The plan was offered after White House denied CarU:r weeks of discussion between has any Intention of seeking members of the five volun- the resignation of Kenneth tary e mergency units in Curti s, chairman of the National Meigs Co unty, Pomeroy, Democrat,rc A Carter Middl e po rt , Syracu se, Committee. SAN FRANCISCO - A GROUP. OF 77 black children spokeSJnan labeled as " ill Ra cine and Rutla nd i n f o r m e d · a n .d suffering from sickle cell anemia were inununized with an SEOEMS unit . A publi c experimental vaccine that provoid totally successful in misintentioned" reports that hearing on the . pla n will be warding off pneumonia, University of California researcbers Carter is 'unhappy. held later . · report. · . Carter, meanwhile, Also meeting with the ()ne in I~ young sickle cell patients get pne wnococcal continued lobbying for commissioners were Mr~ . infectloo despite, in some .c ases, daily use of antibiotics. Once passage of an energy Maxine Plummer , mental stricken with the illness, a sickle cell patient 's chance of health director ; Mrs. Jane program that will meet his survival is only ooe in three. Brown, .TB nurse; Eleanor specifications of fairness . to Thomas, senior citizens UNITED NATIONS-U.N. SOURCES AN oeean away director ; Mrs. Gene Lyons of are saying a Middle East peace conference is in UJe works for the health department, and December, but it seems as if someone forgot to tell the Bill Wickline, HUD grants PIPE STOLEN Egyptian and Israeli U.N. ambassadors in New York. The administrator. Meigs . County Sheriff occasion was Wednesday's opening of General Assembly Construction of the multi- James J . Proffitt reported debate on a resolution condemning Israel's establishment of purpose health center to be that deputies are innew Jewish settlements in occupied Arab territories. built near Veterans Memorial vestigating a complaint from ·Hospital was discussed. A W. C. Hill of Hill Gas & Oil breakdown of the budget. for Co., RuUand. Hill said 30 ATLANTA - I. W. ABEL, THE PRESIDENT of the AFL- the pmject was also joints of pipe valued at $396 CIO's Industrial Union Department, today sharply criticized reviewed. had been taken from his Uie government's " free trade" policies which he sald have led A. 0 . Powers of A&R Trash property . to massive job losses . ' Service met to discuss the Hill said he heard a noise "These people (government officials) cling to the concepts · trash c~llection service in the around midnight, but did not of a theoretical policy of 'free trade ' long afU:r the rea,!tty of . county. investigate. . The board informed free trade has disappeared from the face of this Earth, Abel - Deputies are also insaid in remarks prepared for defivery at JUD's constitutional Powers that a proposal for vestigating a breaking and convention. private trash hauling from entering and theft of antique the health department is guns from Walt Manley, Rt. DAYTON - MEN'S MAGAZINE PUBUSHER Larry presently being studied. A I, Reedsville. Flynt said Wednesday his Hustler magazine is nolan extension determination will be made of his attitudes but a reflection of society's attitude. in the near future as· to "Hustler oWgazine is not an extension of my attitudes like whether the pickup huxes will Hugh Heffner claims Playboy is, " Flynt said on a television continue to be used. show (WDTN's Morning Show ). "Hustler is a reflection of Attending .were Henry society's attitude. · Wells, Richard Jones ·and "It's a statement about the country we live in,'' he~ said. James Roush, com"People shouldn't be figuring out why Larry Flyn publishes, miSSIOners, and Mary 'but why 10 million find something of interest in it. !.' Hobstetter, elerk. Utilities, Chinas, Wardrobes and . • The bonds would be paid "" tnrougt1 revenues from the U1e 100,000 unils needed over the next few years by fr eeing up cunstruction projecls . No general tax receipls could be used, home construction money at reduced interest rates ." although the legislature could set aside a separate revolving Supporters believe tax-free bonds for housing- could be sold at rates up to 4 per cent lower than bonds at conventional fund tn retire the bonds. County and municipal governments would be afforded the interest rates . They say 39slates already have such programs. Oppooents warn that Issue 3 would "create a jumbo state "same borrowing· powers, except they could issue general obligation bonds fcc housing. However, such transactions agency with authority to sell unlimited millions of dollars of would be subject to the current le83l debt lilflits on counties revenue bonds and fr1en make direct loans to individuals." and municipalities . "Theappr~~riate way to realize our housing n~s is to work Proponents of Issue 3, including members of both political. through traditiOnal lenders, not another layer of government I -bu.~eaucracy," the opponents wrote. • . . parties, believe it would solve se•eral problems : _ Create johs in the construction industry . The voters of Ohw have recently expressed thetr distaste - AJlow young couples and older persons on fixed income to for thts type of arr.angement, and at l~ast . two stster sta_tes afford decent homes arxl safe, well-built apartments. have been to the brink of default on obhgatwns due resultmg -Encourage cleanup of residential areas, reducing blight. from the severe stram on lhe1_r reso~rc~s by housing authonty - Enable Ohio to attract more federal housing money . programs that are substantially stmdar. The potential for "Issue 3.will revitalize the housing industry in Ohio," wrote abuse iB staggering, not only due to political currents,,but also the supporters of the amendJnent. " It should provide many of due to sheer Jack9f expenence res1ding m the agency. Next: Issue 4, state debt ~~ Steel plight topic for Carter meeting I I· i.lt'llVltll'S. airplanes, and expanded mandatory e nergy use reporting for industries. In New York, Defe nse Secretary Ha rold Brown warned that failure to adopt President Carter's energy conservation legislation would lead tQ sec uri ty problems that ca nnot be sol ved by the Pent,agnn . Brown, speaking as part of the Carter adminstralion 's drive for cOngressional action on the president's energy plan, made his remarks in an address to the Council for Financial Aid to Education at IJ1e· Wa ldorf Astbria Hotel. In other energy action, the Federal Trade Commission voted ~-0 tn have its staff draw advertisi ng and sales· rules f'"· the boom ing home insulati''" marke t. The re~ulel.ti ohs Wl~uld require ads l11 usc an "i"'R factnr" t(l indicate hnw m uch heat the insulatiun held within the building instead of the tllil·kncss uf the insulation . t• Ingels are co-chairmen for the parade. The parade will be held Nov. 28 at 6:30 p. m. · Attending were Margaret Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs . Heighton, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson, Candy Ingels and George Ingels. Cincinnati finn is low bidder Gradison and Company, Cincinnati, has been awarded the bid for construction bonds for a mentally retarded building in Meigs County. Meigs , County Commissioners Tuesday awarded the bid following a bid open'ing in the office of the Meigs County Auditor . Gradison and Company bonds on a premium of $755.58 to bear interest of 5 and 5-3 percent per annum: The bid was based Upon the lowest rate of ·inte[est received for the bonds. dther · bids were: Magnus .& Co mpan y, Cinci nnati, $1,556.50, 5'/o plus accrued interest; Season good & Mayer, Cincinnati, $717.50, 6 pet. plus accrued; Sweney Cartwright & Co ., Columbus, $363, ~ % pet plus accrued; McDonald & Co :, Cleveland , $255 , 57/s pc.t plus accrued; Prescott, Ball .& Turben, Cleveland, $872.50, ~.75 pet. plus accrued interest. Weather dear ton ight , with lows between 45 and 50. Sunny and mild Friday, with hi ghs in the mid or upper 60s. TRICK OR TREAT Syracuse Village will observe Trick or Treat Saturday, Oct. 29, from 6;30 to 7;30 p. m. The siren wlll sound to begin , . . and . end the evening's achv1t1es. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1977 bryson killingworth reese