https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49f8f40560af2e78ce466395c7a3d7e3.pdf 47678249883a3a633a2998d0949537c7 PDF Text Text 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 �, - - - - -- - . - 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Od. 'EI, 1977 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo"-Pome<O)', 0 ., Thui-sday, Oct. '17 1077 congress will retaliate Miller predicts Carter, long strike WASHINGTON \ UPI 1 ~ Ttw mdustr1 ·s demands reUnited Mine w .w kers ported}) inrhi cte H pfm·i.si llfl president Arnold Miller has that would requtre strik.Jng predicted a lengthy c11al miners to pay tht• UMW strike in December unless tho Healt h a nd Ret irement eual industry changE'S its Funds in comt> lust lwcause of contract proposals, it was wildcat strikes. reported today . The fund s are 'fmanced by F ollowing · a one-hour royalties on coal production meeting with the Bituminous paid by the coal eompanies. O>al Operators ASSO<'iation The Health and Retirement Wednesday, Miller told tlie Funds cutback benefits as of Charleston G a z~lte the July I be<'a~se of a variety of cootract demands presented problems, including rising by the coal industry last week medical "osls and wildcat are "hardly realistic, " and stnkes wh tc h depleted " tantamount to a 1930 income. cootract proposal. " The cutbacks, requiring Miller said a strike when 1 mmers to pay up to $000 the present contract expires \ annually for medical care, Dec. 6 is " pretty damn .sparked a .)!).week· wildcat certain if they d~n't gel their strike during the sununer heads out of the sand . We months. don 't have all that much Amon g other reported time. BCOA demands are a no''1 told thern it was time to strik~_g uarantee, the right to get out of the camel manure sche<illk vacations lD permit and get down to the business continuous operations, and an end to' the power of mine at hand," said Miller. The UMW president · said safety committees to declare the date for t he next round of a mine ul\'lllfe and close it. Also, the BCOA repor~l¥ bargaining is up to the coal operators. , wants to require ·the UM to. A BCOA spokesman said it win bargaining rights at any was his understanding that new mine by election. the next round of talks is up to Miller said, however, ''it 's the UMW. The BCOA has time to become realistic." refused to respond to MUier's " I'm ready to bargain. I want to know if they are.' ' coffirnents. B1 Nll:ltu!>AS DANILilFF U.nitt'ii Prt'SS (Uit•rnational The Cartt'r :tdmini st ratiou au d Con t- : ress , ftu· OJlt'e mtwi nt! m -uni so n . a rt! pre po,~ r m!-l to r etaliat l' agHinst tht• gt1ve rnm en t u [ S\1ut h Afr it' a fM its whi te supremacist P''lil.' il's. Th e a d m in is tr at i on 's strat£•gy. wtth n~w deLails ~ xpee wd today , ble nds unilat e ra l U.S. a c ti ons , support rur a U.N. arms embargo and encouragement nf (~ nsurt- by Congress . The s trategy, however , has angered America 's European allies. In Congress, a subcommittee of the House Internati onal Relati ons Co mmittee unanim ~msly ad opted a resolution Wednesday "" strongly " denouncing SouU1 Africa and calling on President Carter to take "E!ff ective measures'' to retaliate . The full committee meets <h .•;1 l h Ill l'II I\Stdl'r ttw reSAiullon, whil' h l'Hrr ws the tuda v ~' P t.' II S. F rHi ay 111 s;,id . PI'Cltlr ia . ad mi n 1s 1 r at 111 11 's lllcssi ~~ ~ ­ Cartt·r alStl sduxtult.•tl .~m aftf'rn non n~ws l'onf erence, pc rh cips tu t•ffi chtlly a nnoun ct• hiS .sa nl' t in ns plllil' y . St•\'t•ral l'llngrt'SSittrn alStl in tn ,dUt: l'd bi lls tn t'IH.l gua rnnt et>s fu r . U . ~ . ("f i!Hp.anies dumg IJusllless m Suuth Africa, rev1ew nuelcur cooperat\(ln with South Afrit a and ban St•Uth African goods produced by w1tt~rpuid black labor . The American reUtliation wa s prurnpted by S(luth Africa's crackdown last week on bla ck disSident s and new spaper s. An a ut opsy report showin g that imprisoned bla ck leader Steven Biko died (l{ severe brain injuri es cau sed by blows to the head was expected to add fuel to the fire. . A fu ll inquest into Biko's Tht• system. Pers~ onnel . CECIL BtSSELL Cec i l E. Bissell , 66, of 807 Locust St ., Parkersburg , died Wednesday af St. Joseph Hosp ita i . He was born in R'oane County , a son of the late Hi ram and Frona Spencer Bissett. He was also preceded 1n death by two brother s and a sister . He re t ired f rom Amer ican Viscose after forty yea rs employment and was a member of the Parkersburg Fraternal Order of Eag les. Surviving are his wi fe, Norma Kel!y B.issel l ; t wo daughters , Dona Fae Bissell, at home and Rhea Mae Henrie of Corapololis, Pa .; two brothers, a tw1n, Charles and Joseph both of Long Bottom ; a sister, Mrs. Mary Offut1 of Parkersbur~ . Funera l services will be at 1p.m . Sa turday at the Leavitt · Funeral Home in Parkersburg with bvrial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery , Fr iends may call at the funeral home after .7 this evening . ROBERT M . TANNER Robert M . Tanner, of 3649 .. Lancaster Drive, Kalamazoo, Mi ch ., died on Fr ida y, Oct . 21, in Ka lamazoo. Mr. Tanner .was born June 7, 1889 in Perry T.ownship, Ga l lia · County, the son of Henry and Emma Jones Tanner and had made his home in Kalamazoo si nce 1969, pr ior to that livi ng in Cleveland . . . He r eti r ed as a ca,-penter and cabi net -maker, and was a member of the People 's Church . He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, Rose Commandery No. 43 and a Knights Templar in GaUipolis . On September 15, 1927 he was united in marriage to Helen L. Lewis, whQ sur vives . A lso surv1vinq IS a t and West Gemumy wen• thus put vn U1e ~;pnt to either go al nng with the pr(lp<tsal ur appear to have an anti .Afric~m posture . Rritain and F'ran_c:c have The efforts to forge an acceptable energy program were under way in the Senate, the White House and in H conference committee meeting room . The H o use-Se n ate conference committee was close to finishing its work on the conservation portion of Ute energy 'package, but the r qmmittee faces more troublesome parts of that package in corning days. The committee adopted a $100 million loan program to encourage the use of solar energy in homes. The panel rejected a van pool program that President Carter, had recommended, but dtd approve a $75 tpillion program to have all federal · buildings fitted with energysaving equipment by 1900. The Senate, meanwhile, was dealing with what is probably the most difficult por lion of the ener gy program· - th~ tax quesion. Senate liberals had hoped to block approval of the bill proposing $40 billion wocth of tax credits for industries, but they appeared unable to muster the necessary votes. Approval of the measure was urged by Senate Finance O>mmittee Chaifman RUssel Loog who expects to have the final ve r sion of the tax program worked out by the House-Senate co nference committee . Ca rter, continuing his eff orts to win votes for his energy proposal>, met with .another gr oup of House members. He told them that , con trary to earlier reports, he does not support raiSing the natural gas price ceiling additions announced . CLIFFORD NORTIIUP MICHAEL WOLFE JOHN EINERSON I ----:------No way to HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. SpOt reduce B y Law renee W, Lamb , M.D. Charact eristic of having very DEAR DR. LAMB - I large buttocks - a large fat would like to know if it is pad. It is a racial characpossible to lose a teristic for that group as "secretary 's spread"? I have opposed to other ethnic thought about quitting my job groups in Africa . lt is not that because· ol the sitting down these people are necessarily. aU day, every day . 1 have faller than another race but. gained four inches on my rear their inherited characteristic quarters and thighs in four is to store their fat over the years since I have had this buttocks. job. Because your job requires I would like to know if my you to sit a lot you probably hips and legs can be brought use less calories than you. back to their original size or used in the past.lt is the total close to It• II so, how do I go inactivity combin ed with ahout it and if exercise is the your calorie intake that leads answer, what kind is best? I to fat deposits. ·have cut down on my eating. You can't "spot reduce " DEAR READER - The act the area . The way to get rid of of sitting does not cause in- It is to reverse the "calories ches to be added to your seat in, calories used" ratio by or pounds of fat to ac- changing your diet and incumulate over your buttocks creasing your activity. I am or thighs. The problem is the sending you The Health same as for the person who Letter number 4-7 , Weight develops a large waist. It is Losing Diet, which . you can tliat old problem of con- use as a guide. Others who suming more calories than want this diet can send 50 your body uses.· The end cents with a long, 'stamped, result is FAT which is simply addressed envelope for it to . I stored energy and it has to be me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City stored somewhere. "Somewhere" for you is Station, New York, NY 10019. daughter, Mrs . Lindsey { Al ice) Foote , 2 grand your buttocks and thighs . In · Exercise will help and as I children, Rober t and Karen the next person it may be the mentioned in The Health Foote, all of Ka lamazoo ; one waist. There are individual Letter I am sending you that sis ter and one brother , Mrs. differences in where the fat is a good way to help protect Ethel R icha rds of Ria Grande ; and Dwight of deposits will locate. You were your muscles while getting Tuscon , Arizona; Sev eral probably hom with a ten- rid of fat . I think everyone on nieces and nephews. dency to deposit fat in those a reducing diet should have Mr . Tanner was cremated . locations. some type of exercise A memoria l service will be announced later . In lieu of In one ethnic group in program as well . flowers memorials may be Exercisfng your hips and Africa the people have a buttocks will not cause fat to melt away over these areas. It will simply be part of YQUr total exercise program to use caloriesYou can tighten ,the muscles in that area and firm them just as you can tighten and finn any muscle. That means contracting and relaxing the muscle groups. For the seat you can do bumpa and grinds. You can also get some benefit from standing up and volunta rily tightening your seat muscles and then relaxing them. Hold the muscles in the tensed position for a few seconds each time . Repeat the exercise about 10 times and have at )east two sessions a day of t~is. By working these muscles they will become !inner but the fat will still be there unless you' regulate your caiorie balance. ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! I dcle~at wn s . Britain, ~·ranee NEW HAVEN - WilHam Beard. Plant Manager, Graham Plant , Foote Mineral Com pany , New Haven, today anaounced new personn e l added to the Management staff at the plant. Clifford Northup is the new General Superintendent at the Graham Plant. Northup and his wife and two children rome to the Gra ham Plant from Silver Peak operations in Nevada where he was Operations Manager . Mr . Northup has a B.S. Degree .in Chemical Engineering from the University of. Missouri and a Master's Degree in Chemical Engineering from the Texas A&M University. Mr . and Mrs. Northop and their two chi\dren reside in New Haven. John J;:inerson is the new Pla nt Metallurgist. Einerson co mes to the Graham Plant from Satralloy ,- Inc. in Steubenville. Mr. Elinerson is a grad uate of Purdue University with a degree in Metallurgical Engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Einerson and their three children will soon be moving to the area . Michael Wolfe is the new Production Foreman . Mr. Wolfe attended West Liberty State College. He comes to the Graham Plant from Ohio Ferro Alloys , Powhattan, where he was a Production Foreman . Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe a nd the ir three children are residing in New Haven. · Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Edilur Publishlod da1ly e:~~ce pt St~ tunlay by TI1e Ohio Vallt!y Publi!ihlnl( CumPifii)'·Mu ltunl'tli<l , Inc., ll l Cuur·t St, Pmncruy. Ohi o m&9. &1!-!mc.'i..'l Office Phunc 992- 2156: E:..Jit u r~l Phone 992·2157. Sel'nlld d<iS-11 posli:lgt' pHkl <tl Pm m:ruy , Ohi•1. ' N<t \ipnal cuJver tu;lnl-\ repn:sen· \aliVe Ward - Griffith Company, lilt' , ~ 1 1 ll 111clli 111111 G<tllll~her Div.. 757 Tlnnl Ave .. Ni:w Yurk. N.Y. 1001 7. S\lh);l'l'll)l)"l' rates : ~t'ivcrcd lly <IIICIIJabJc 75 CI;IIIS pt•l' wct•k . Hy Mul ••r Ruutc wllt!re l<t l'l lei' Sl·n-11 '' 11 111 <tv:ulal.llc, One m•>nth, CiJ I'I WI' " !l'l"l.' $1 .~ Bv rHiolll 111 Ohw and W. Va ., 011t' VC1u·. $2"2.00: Silt $1 1 an: 11 1tt ·~.: One We stern diplomat fumed about Washington " bla c kmailin~ " the West , annther said "we have to eonsider the new situ<Jtion" and a U1 ird predicted "a lot of OOrJtaining before we agree ." any higher than $1.75 · per thousa nd cubic feet he originally proposed . That figure is much lower than what. the gas industry and its supporters want. Congress and the Carter administration appeared to be in agreement on the U.S. attitude toward South Africa's racial policies. A subcommittee of the House lnt er na lio nal Relatio ns Committee unanimous ly adopt ed a resolution "strongly" denouncing South Africa and urging Carter to take steps to retaliate fnr that nation's recent crackdown on blacks. The sutx·um mittee action was believed to have the the administration 's support and was expected to wig approval of the full committee today. The Senate Judiciary Committee gave tentative approval to legislation to decriminalize the possession of s mall amounts of marijuana. The favorable vote represe nted the first time a committee of Coogress has ever approved such a step. A proposal to bring some 6 million feder al, state and local government workers int o the Soc ial Security . system was rejected by the House. With a 386-38 vote, the House decided to delay such a move at least until after a s tudy on the matter is completed in 1980. The vote was the firsl"taken by the House as it began work on legislat_ion to overhaul the Social Security system and put it on a sound financial basi s. USED CARS 69 Chevelle Wagon •••••• s699 V-Br automatic 75 Ford Torino4 oR.••••• s2595 Dark green f 1nish , blk . vinyl trim . 35 1 V-8, automat ic, P.S ., P.B., wheel co-vers, radio, loca l 1 owner . Sma ll V·8, automatic, P.S., radio , good tires . Clean! building materials WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD! $ SALE ON ALL 23 CHANNEL CB'S 1970 FORD LTD CPE •• !:~995 · v.a, 1 HURRY! - GOING ~AST! automatic, P.5'., P. B. MEIGS PLAZA QUALITY TIRES .AT REASONABLE PRICES ~ GENERAL \::=;:7 TIRE SALES NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 1045760 . PHONE : 992,7161 llH Uilhs, u wnths. Travel top. 258 cu. in. 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans ., like . new tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER l owner, 350, V-8, automatic, power .steering and brakes , rall y wheels, chrome equ ipment, interior paneled and insulated, ca rpeted, ready to add your own camping eq uipm ent . Middleport, 0 .. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to S: oo Mon . thru Fri. · 1:00 to 3: oo Saturday 1972 DATSUN PICKU•• ~1295 Good tires. Run s out good. POME:ROY MOTOR' CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 WOOD BURNING STOVES Pomeroy HURRY IN FOR AGOOD DEAL • HUR'R YI MEIGS PLAZA PEARL ST. -~----· ·--• SALE·ON ALL Open Evenings Until& p:m. Su i N · n~IJ" I ~ p1 fl"l' mdud1·~ SunJa~ . 1\ CHEVY.:~:~!·:.••••••••• s3395 913 S. Jrd Ave . 94.50. ClassAA Region 5 1. Elyria Ca tholic, 64 .00 ; 2. Brookfteld, 60.89. · Region 6 1. St. Marys Memor ial, 65.50 ; 2. Mansfield Malabar, 59.55. Region 7 1. Canton Central Catholic. La kewood, 45.75 , 7. Cadiz , 44.S6 ,' 8. P ickermgton, 43 50 ; 9. Steubenvi l le Catholic Centra l , 41. 00 10 (lie) Heath a nd Richmond 2. It I. Asht ab ula St. John , 6 1.00 ; 2. Dalt on, 46 .50. Region 10 1. ( t ie ) Ha m l er Pa tr ic k a nd Fr e mon t St. Joseph , 41. 50 each . Region 11 · 1. B eal lsv ill e, 39.50 ; 2. Ne wark Cath o li c , 36-.75 : 3. Crooksv ill e, 35 .00 ; 4. Lancaster Fi sher , 30.25 ; 5. (t ie ) Columbus Bishop Readyand Newcom er stown, 30.00 each ; 7. New Albany, 26.83; 8. Shadyside , 26.50 ; 9 Raci ne Southern , 23 .98 ; 10. (tie) Dan v i l le and Stra sburg Frankl i n, 23. 00 ' each. Region 12 l. West Jef fer son , 48.00 ; 2. South Charl es ton Sou t heastern , 43.00. 4 whee l drive, local one owner . SAVE 72 CHEVROLET 72 BUICK SKYLARK NOVA .'ss' Was 11295 ~I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 2.0!1 Condor St . Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -2925 ' 75 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT " Gas S a ve r " . Automatic, 4 cyl , roof rack . '2595 73 PL.YMOUTH ·GOLD DUSTER 4 door , A. C. , P S., auto ., super clean . Wa s $2295 •1895 f1l t whe el. rad ial s, AM ta pe, 33, 000 miles . '2895 (t) 75 BEETL E (1) 74 BEETL E (1) 74 SUPER BEEl'LE (2) . 7P SUPER BEETLES '3195 Auto., P.S., P.B., air conditioning . eme•IJE' ''CY vnot"' COISP oTllO "'"' ra ,• ures ~•re tlo • 18 noon t!l .. ,oe 2• ' deep Door Ope r11ng 9 • !'I Wett;~hl l~lbs Bac• P•nel .S1a 3•'1 rugn ( 4~ .,., ,de 01n e• S•les .hi<laOie Au to., P.S., P.B., A.C., 6 cy l., 3 speed, e)(fra clean . 5 USED VOLKSWAGENS Was 13495.00 tne fl•Qnt ..,. ,,, neat vour t>•,me a11::1 COOk -,our meat' Also qt~'>ill to• camps £ a tJH\~ silo loo~e! ar>a as af\ C.lO 75 CHEVELlE MALIBU tilt wheel, radial s, V- 111erauon' "' ''1'10111 ma'>Oflr) ~!;' d 'iiQn<PQ WOOO tn•Ol.IQ"Oul 73 BUICK REGAL '4895 lop . Durn~ 75 CHEVY •3295 Auto .. P.S· , P. B.. A.C., T'"' u~"•Qu~ comt~•r at •Ofl .. aGIO slo•e dna r •erldct co~e' oilnel •<~!t il •~ '" m•r~utl'!o Class A Region 9 77 JEEP CJ-5 NOW THE f! AEPLA. C£ Sro~E Love la nd, 68.66. Hen ry •Bette( ·f\ 8l'n·'ll Je ffer so n Un1on , 39 .00. Region 8 1. W yom1 ng , 70 .58 . Slant 6 cyl. , V-top, A. C., sunroo f. P.S, Was $1:495 '1995 '2195 NOW NOW NOW .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... r 76 PACER,6cyt., A.C. 75 MATADOR , A.C. 7lJEEPCHEROKEE 74 PLY. SATELLITE 74 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 74 MONTE CARLO 74 MUSTANG , t I , 74 GALAXIE 500 74 CHEV . PICKUP 74 IMPALA, A,C. 71 DART. A. C.. P.S. 73 NOVA,6cyl . 73 CUTLASS SUPREME' 73 MAV ER ICK '/I.C. 72 CHEV. IMPALA 71 CUTLASS SUPREME 72 CHARGER. A.C. 72 NOVA , 6 cyl. 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 72 PLY . SATELLITE 72 FORD PICKUP 7t CHRYSLER NEW YORK ER 10 FORD PICKUP 69 CHRYSLER WAGON 69 CHEV. IMPALA 53495 52495 55095 5249S 51$95 52795 52495 sp95 S3195 52495 $2295 51995 11195 11895 $2 195 $1995 $1495 $1495 $1295 $1495 $!395 1995 1895 1350 ' 52695 ' Don't Start the Winter with a Siek Car SEE THE EXPERTS, G&J AUTO PARTS Northfield 108" cab to axle, 'extra good 825x20 tires, 15,000 lb .• 2· LUMBER ~ SUPPLY CORPORATION SuperS,nics 97, Braves 92 Fred Brown scored 14 of his game-high 37 points in the final period, two free throws at the 17-second mark~ to enable Seattle and its rookie enach , Bob Hopkins, to break a four-game winless streak with the first victory of the season. Billy Knight finish ed with 22 points and Randy Smith had 19 for Buffalo, which scored just 10 points in the first quarter. New Sonic center Marvin Webs te r scored 14 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. HARDWARE speed,· 292 t u. in :.. engine. Real solid! VAL~EY .ACE 76 CHEVY VAN G2Q ••••s5495 73 Region 2 1. Lima Senior , 88 .20 : 2. Toledo W hitmer, 84 .58. Region 3 1. Canton Mc Kinl ey, 101.00; T Barberton , 90.5() ; J . Zanesvi lle , 77 .00 ; 4. Ma ss ill on , 75.50; 5. All1ance, 70.25 ; 6. Akron Springfield , 69 .75 ; 7. Mariet1a , 66.60 ; 3. Logan , 65 .00 ; 9. \tie l Louisville and St ow Wal sh Je su it, 64 .50 each. Region 4 1. Ci n ci nnat i Moe I ler , 106.91 ; 2 ..Cinci nnati Elder , 66.00 ; 2. Philo. 55.00 ; 3 ( t1e} M ine r va .;nd Joh ns town Monr oe, 46.50 each ; 5 St. Cla irsville, 45 .83 ; 6. Hebron IOihaeK 74 SCOUT 11 .••••••••••.• s2395 SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ca thol ic, 85.00. UPI high school polls ''· -BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? week's Ohio Hig h Sc t} ool At hlet ic Associa t ion co m pu ler ize d foo tba l l rat i ngs wilh poi nt totals: Class AAA Region 1 1. Cleveland St . Joseph , 85 .75 ; 2. Ment or Lak e bench Coun tr y Squire, V-6 engine, automatic, power steering . brakes, door locks, w1ndows & seats, 8 pass., air, radio. 'Reduced Like new tires , many more ex tra s. Clean body, good tires, air, C:OLU MBUS (UP!) - This l'OI.UMBUS I UPI ) - The U1c u•p ten . Utree defcndin~ >1ale playnff MoJCIIcr, which rolled over dJ<.Hnpions once again head rugged Cin(•innati Ruger the _ Unite d Press , Bacon 2'1-ll Friday nigh't for By MitTON RICHMAN International Ohiu Hi!:.!h its 31st straight win , a~ain UPI Sporll Edltor Sch••>l B< oard of Coaches heads the big three in Class AAA ¥1ilh the Crusaders NEW YORK (UP!) - Apparently there has been an fo<otball ratings. Un!J<)atcn Elyria Catholic , amassing 273 points to 236 for oversight. somewhere, Chuck Bednarik was supposed to have retired 15 years ago, at least that was what he said and all the after a two-week absence, Canton McKinley and 158 for lly JA!:K SAUND~ newspapers.around the country carried it, yet here he is ri~ht has recaptured the tnp in Washington Court House UPI Spnrls Writer Class AA from, dropping Miami Trace , back again with the Philadelphia Eagles. Coach Elgin Baylor praised Cincinnati Elder, which has his bench after New Orleans You remember him, don't you, two-way Chuck Bednarik, Wyoming , also undefeated, to lost only to Moeller, .moved tnok a 12.1-106 decision over une of the toughest, hardest-hitting Slovaks ever to pu ll on a st.>eond. · The Panthers of Coach Jim into fourt h this week, trading the New Y1>rk Knic ks pair of football cleats and "the last of U>e 60-minute men." Dick Vermeil, the Eaglef progressive-minded head coach, Rattay, 52-ll winners over places with Massillon, while Wednesday ·night, but the brought him back to mingle with the younger players on the Clevela nd Holy Name last Barberton, Gahanna Lineoln, off icials had already given a ball club, travel with them, listen to them, talk with them, and Friday night, ·returnc>d to the . Cen terv ill e, Lakewood Sl. game ball tn·une of the Jazz give them the benefit of his t4 years playing experience with No. I position with a 172-160 Edward and Lima Senior subs in the firo1 period. point margin this week over round out the top ten. Philadelphia , Jazz starters Pete St. Edward dropped its first Maravlcfi and- Len "Truck" - At every game the Eagles play, you can spot Bednarik on the Coach Bob Lewis' Cowboys. Meanwhile, Cin cinnati game of the season Saturday RobinSI>n scored 30 and 25 sidelines . He 's listed as an associate coach, but titles don't tell you everything there is to know aho ut a man. U Vermeil . Mueller and West Jefferson night , 15-6, to Parma points, respective!)', as New Orleans grabbed the early searched the whole country over , he couldn't come up with continue to hold comfortable Padua . West Jefferson, Dalton and Central Division lead in the anyone tied in more closely with the fabric of the Eagles tha n margins in Class AAA and A, River Na ti onal Basketball the rugged, still imposing looking, 52-year-<>ld former center respective ly, a!U10ugh both Su lliva n Bla ck were remained 1, 2, 3 in the small Association with a 3-1 record . teams ' margins and linebacker. ' · Bednarik was one of the NFL 's most in,ense performers 51\mew hat smaller than a sch«•l balloting with Coach But Baylor preferred to Gene Keel 's R o u ~ hri der s focus nn his reserve players. from 1949 through 1962. Now his primary job is to help relax the week ago. Urbana, another unbeaten holding a 173-145 margin over - "! am really pleased with kids, keep them from getting t.oo tense before a ball game, and power, was thi rd again this runnerup Dalton. he does a go<l11'job, ge ttin g through to.them as easily as he ooc'e the play that we've been week in Class · AA and at So u t h C h a r I e s t o n getting from our bench," did the enemy secondary. · Bill Bergey, one of the Eagles' linebackers, likes to bug present is the only other team Southeastern moved up to Bay lor sa id. "Gale Bednarik about the 1960 Philadelphia team he played with, the in contention for the top spot . fourth, repladng Hanoverton (Goodrich) played very well . one which beat Vince Lombardi's Green B'l)' Packers for the The Hill climbers finished this United which lost for the first Aiuon J ames and (Jim) week ·With 137 points. time, and West Liberty Salem McElroy came in and did a world championship. • Orrville, unbeate n but ont'e and Sandusky St. Marys took good job and that rea lly helps "Hey, Chuck, how do you think that 1960 team of yo urs would our-overall effort. do against us ?" Bergey needled him before last Sunday's tied, was fourth with 86 over fifth and sixth. points, followed by Canton Rounding out_ttie Class A "When we get good play game with D<1llas. "Let me see," said Bednarik, going along with it and Central Ca tholic, St. Ma rys top ten are Ashtabula St. from our bench, it gives me a pretending he had to think awhile. "l think we'd beat you guys, . Memorial, Loveland, Beloit John in seventh , followed by chance to rest Pete and West Branch, Ma nsfi e ld Hamler Patrick Henry, Tiffin Truck . If our bench keeps 27-10. Malabar a nd Brookfie ld . Calvert and Newark Catholic. · giving us good play then I Bergey's eyes went way up. L oveland is a newrnmPr tn " Really?" he prndded . know I can rest them more ." Goodrich, particularly, " Yeah," Bednarik came right back. made an offensive ''Why ?" contribution, scoring · 25 "Because we ha~ a quarterback named Norm Van Brocklin who 'd tear yo u guys apa rt. Hey , Marion, isn't that true ?" points ~ sw'lJaSs 17,000 total Bednarik called over to defensive cord ina tor Marion Ca mpbell NBA career pointS. His shot COLUMBUS (UP t) - Thi s Second ten : 11 . Trenton for confirriiation. week's Un i ted Pre ss In - Edgewood 32 ; 12. London 31i with 7:46 left in the first " If Chuck says so, you'd better believe it, " said Campl)ell, ternat iona l Ohio High School 13. Ham il ton Badin (1) 37 ; 14. period allowed him to achjeve Bellevue (I) 22; 15. Upper the milestone and officials Board of Coaches football answering Ber gey and winking at Bednarik. San dusky 21; 16. (tie) St. stopped the game to award ratings (wi th first place vo tes Bergey wasn't convinced. .an d won lost record s in Clairsvi lle, Pickering ton and him a game ball . " I'll tell you what," Bedna rik said to him. " If you guys beat parentheses) : Cincinnali Mari em o nt , 20 Elsewhere in the · NBA, the Cowboys today, then lll8ybe ...remember I only said eac h ; 19 . Marion Ri ver Class AAA Team Points Valley 17 ; 20. Akron St. Detroit blasted Golden Stale 'maybe' .. .l'd consi der you good enough to get a tie with us." Vincent -St . Mary 14. l. Cine in. Moeller 22 (7-0) 273 12.1-107, Atlanta edged New Bergey laug hed . Others with 10 or more Jersey in overtime 113-110, 2. Can. McKinley 3 (7·0) 236 " You just won't eoncede we're a better team than you were, L.ima Cen t ral 3. Miami Trace {7-0) 158 points : will you?" he said, · 4. Cin , Elder (6· I) 135 Catholic, Ci nc inna t i M c - Denver nipped Portland 111130 Ni chola s and Tuscarawas 108 a nd Seattle downed The Eagles played well at times last Sunday but lost a 16:10 5. Massi llon (6.1) 6. Barberton (6· I) 107 Valley (I). Buffalo 97-92. decision to Dallas, They have a long way to go before they can 7. Gahan. Lincoln (6·1) 66 approach the 1960 Eagles. Bednarik, 35 then, played all but two 8 Centerville 3 17·01 58 Class A Team Points minutes of that title ga me with Green Bay, .manhandling the 9. Lakewood St. Edward (5 ..1) 37 I W . Jetterson 10 (6.0· 11 17 3 Pistons 123, Warriors 107 Packers both on offense and defenstl so much that Lombardi Eric )'doney's three baskets 10. Lima Senior (6:1I 33 2 Dalton 2 17·0) 145 said after the contest, "Tha nk God we don 't see him again for Second ten: 11. Tol edo 3. Su lli van Blac k River 1 (7in a 26-second span of the eig ht months ... " Whitmer 28 ; 12. Youngstown 0) t29 third period helped Detroit to Car d inal Mooney 25 ; 13 . 4. Sout heast . Clark I (7 ~0 ) 101 Bednarik never missed a game with the Eagles. Once.befor~ Garfield Heigh ts 23 ; 14. (tie) 5. W . Liberty Salem 2 (7-0) 87 its third straight victoi'Y· The a contest wi~h Ole Chicago Cardinals when he was in agony Dayton M ea dowda le and 6. Sahd. St. Marys (7 OJ 84 Pistons clwtg to a 63-61 lead with torn cartilage around his.ribs and there was no way 'he Zanesville , 22 eac h ; 16 . 7. Ashtabula 51 . John I (7-0)76 when Money · scored on a could possibly play, coach Hughie Dev ore came to him and Mentor Lake Catholic 21 ; 17. 6. Ham ler Patrick layup, st ole an inbounds pass Lou isvi ll e 19; 18. (tie ) San Henry I (6·0·1) · 56 and connected two seconds said , ''I k-now you can't play, but suit up so they will think you dusky and Parma Padua . 18 9. Ti ffin Ca lvert 2 (6-1) 51 will." each ; 20. L.Qgan 14. 10. NewarkCath. (4·1·11 44 later and then, after Golden All taped up and shot full of novocaine, Bednarik put on his Qthers with 10 or more Second ten: ll Stra sburg State missed, hit a short uniform. (1) 30; 12. Mechanicsburg 29 ; jumper. BobLanierscored25 points: Alliance , Clay ton Nort hmont and Akr on lJ. Hanoverton United 28: 14. points "Would you believe I went in for two plays ?" he laughs . and Ralph Simpson 22 St. Henry ; 15. (tie) Mid· Springfield . Wtthout being a:;sociated with football in some way, dle t own Fenwick and for Detroit, while Marvin Bednarik would feel rather naked. Along with working for the Shadyside (1) , 17 each; 17 . Barnes grabbed a careerClass AA Eagles, he also does commentary for Home Box,Office pay-TV Team Poinfs . Crooksvil le 16 ; lB . {t i e l high 19 rebounds . . Phil 172 1. Elyria Cath . 10 17·0) Beallsville , Newcomerstown three times a week' on a show called fnside the NFL, and ·not 160 and Ja mestown Greenev iew , Smith's 32 points and Rick too long ago he and Jack McCa llum of the Bethlehem, Pa ., 2. Wyoming 4 (6·0) Barry' s 21 paced the Urbana 1 (7 .Q) 137 15 each. Globe-Times collaborated on his biography entitled "The Last . 3. 4. Orrvil le ( 6 · 0 ~ 1) 89_ ....Qthers with 10 or mroe Warriors. of the 60-Minute Men." S. Can Cen t Cath 16·0· I) 85 points : La ncaster Fisher ~nd Everywhere he goes, football fans remember Bednarik be- 6. St. Marys Mem. 3 (7.0) 80 Fremont St. Joseph . 69 cause of the-all-<>ut "determination and ferocity with which he 7. Loveland 1 (6·0·1) 8. Belo1 t W. Branch I (7 .0) 67 Hawks 113, Nets 110 (ul) always played. He played like a man possessed because he 9. Mans. Malabar 1 (6·0·1) 58 John Brown's three-point knew no other way, 10. Brookf ield (7 -0) 55 play with I :08left in overtime Nuggets 111, Trail Blazers 108 .Brian Taylor 's two free eased Atlanta past ().4 New throws with 11 seconds to Jersey, which could have won play helped Denver over in regulation play if Bird Portland. The Nuggets went Averitt - who scored a ahead with I :58 left on a shot game-hig h 32 pofnts - had under the basket by nan Issei made a desperation 25-foot and held that lead the rest of shot at the buzzer. John Drew the game. David Thompson led the Hawks, now 2-l, with toppect Denver with a game- 27 point<: · high 24 points. Forward Bob Gross' 22 points took scoring honors for the Trail Blazers and Bobby Jones and Dave Twardzik had 17 apiece , 1972 FORD LTD ••••~~~•• 1295 and Baylor Computer ratings • prruses ASSOCIATE STORE 72 Maverickz oR.•••••••• s1595 Was 51495 Sport Parade USED TRUCKS l i 00 ; Eb L· ~ht• l 'l ' S~i . OO ) l'Hr: Sl~ 1rlunll1s $1:1 5•1 : T lul·•· l r~< •u t h "', $7 .50 . ' IJI Il• '.~ ..S I'II II IWI ect •nomies. Loca l owner, 6 cy t. , automatic, power steering , radi o, good tires . Clean ! land MemO ri al Chapel. THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHILL major ecunumic interests in South Africa that they caMot abandon with out grave r t!pereussions for their own_ .75 Ply. Valiant •••••.••• s2595 made to the People' s Ch urch. Arrangements by the Lange- In 1942, the American aircraft carrier " Hornet" was su nk by Japanese warships in a Tierce naval engagement off the Solomon Islands in the Pacific Theater of World W¥ II. Today's Energy program reiDains dominant Miners assessed $7 CHARLESTON , W.Va. want a rebate. Any local may (UP! ) - Doubts linger as to for the unspent share of a the life of the Coal Miners CO MPAC assessment a nd Political Action Committee, have it returned Within 12 but it appears working months, he said. "I don 't know if this (the members of the United Mine Workers union must shell out new assessment) is going to $7 apiece in November to cause any problems or not, " Ca"er said. keep it active . According to Ca"er, his Criticized by some th1s year, the committee, known memo was signed by UMW as COM PAC, .was either President Arnold Miller, Vice scrapped or placed · on President Mike Trbovich and standby last Januar y- Secretary Treasurer Harry depending , on how you Patrick. However, both Carter and translated it. A majority of COMPAC Vernon Massey, newly District 17 officials in West Virginia elected Executive have been disbursed , some International going back to tbe mines, bui Board (IE B ) ~ member, District 29 Prestdent Richard assume that COMPAC was Carter confirmed Wednesday "abolished by. the policythat the special STlevy will be making board this year. With 23,000 miners, District 17 is collected. Cai;ter told UPl that his the \Ulion 's lar gest . " It was abolished until uffice has been told it would be colleeted next month, in more money came back in to keeping with a resolution pick it up again, " Massey approved by the delegates at declared. " It is out of existence, but it the UMW internati onal convention last year in can be reactivatecl7''\""offered Cincinnati. Ca"er. Carter sa id COMPAC was His district is based in the heart of southern West beset with finan cia l problems Virginia and has 22,500 and complaints of possible mismana ge ment. But members. Carter wasn't SW'e how Miller's press a ide, Paul miners would take the Fortney , and COM PAC m Kentucky . assessment , but sa id the officials UMW international-not the maintain it was kept on district- would use a dues standby, awaiting new checkoff system to collect it. funding . Fortney disclaimed a ny Several locals in his region hav e co mp1ained a bout . knowledge of the proposed earlier COMPAC dues and assessment. U S. .. pr op1•s al , Orrid als sa 1d t lw UIU ted nid:.mune<l. Ute ''st ick..andState-s was ft:tr mvn • hkcly to L'arrut" p liin . is a s uppor t a Sct·urity Council l'om protnise for four ha rsher n•se~l ut i u n hi tighten 111t~rna · Af n c~n n•Sfllutiuns calling u~,na l anns sa nt tiuns than it f111' l'umplete e('orHimi(• and W <~ S tv jcc;pard ize a n lllllitar y buy~utt s a g.ainst the <•s11ma tcd $1 6 ltilli urt in white rC'gim e. Anll• n ea n i nvestm(• nt s in. Diplnrnat k so urces said the Sm1th Afril'a . Amer ic an prupo st.~l ha s St•uth Af r ican Dcfr nse tmrwyt.'<i Britain, France and 1\·tinistcr.. Pi ~ ll' f B' 'tha. m u defiant irfterview with the New York· times . said W" lnesday Ius nation had a strong enough arms industry to survive a military cmba.rg(l and t Puld " put up u fight that will m;t unish" its critics. At the United Nations, Ambassador Andrew Young was circulaiing a compromise U.S. proposal to By ROBERT SHEPARD impose arms san ctions WASHINGTON (UP!) against South Africa if it does The e nerg~ program not make progress toward remained the dominant iss ue racial equality within six on Capitol Hill Wednesdax. months, diplomatic sources but Congress was also busy with such ' matter s as decriminaliztion of marijuana, censure of South Africa's racial pohcies and changes in the Social Security W ~s t ( ~ e nnan y because Washington did not mnfer wiU1 its staunl'hest NATO allies before convey ing the propo""l to black African Defending champs head UPI ratings MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NORTHFIELD, Ohi o (UP]) - Gene Dupla ga b'U ided No Sue to a I 1h length victory over Dart Ros in the fea tured $1.500 ninth race at N~orthfie l d Pa rk Wednesday mght. .Kania McKiyn was third . Nn Sue envered the mile in 2: 04 3-5 in pickin g up the wireto-wirt! victory, her sixth win nr the.year. ~he returned $9.110. $4 BO and $4.40. Nanry·s Delig ht kicked nff • the l ttL h bi g triple (''•IH binatioJJ ,,f 2- 10-3 whi<'h was worth $915.30. Easy Andy WHS sel'nn d e~ml Tnp Creed ·,.,,,e car boobies start when lubrication is CMIIooked; Our prof~l auto .parts people are always ready to guide you in selecting exactlj the right lubriCant to protect all the vital parts of your car. Cost~ ... G&J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Aw., Gallipolis Yoor Complete AuiDmatM! Store I ~ •Parts· V Plus finish1~1l Ulin l. 1\ c·towd ,,f 2.156 w:tgercd I ~2filllt l !1 ··.. �4-- The DaUy Sentuwl. ~llddleporH'omeroy, 0 .• Thursday, Ort. '!1, 1977 Graduate Marauders take onGAHS Friday night By LARRY FISHF.R The Mt>igs Maraudi'rs 'ull d~frnse dunng the se<'ond half but h1s l,ffrn.st• just couldn't get tl together to invade Galilpolts ~·nda) night looking for thetr thtrd win in what should be a \rrll ga"lm•. Both balanced make a •.:oml'back. Tht•re "111 be no major ehangt•s tn the ltnru p this \l.t' l'k but Kenn~ Young . quartt>rbat'k. will be playing un it more rt'gular basE.'s no ~\1h at ht• is recon•ring from an i11jury. t{'ams rurunn~ gmne passing ~am£' that havt' a strong • and have a ca n comr through when needed. · Meigs was defeated last week when the Athens The Blue Devtls will have Bulldogs topped them 19.0, the home field advantage but mainly because of bad breaks that should nQ.t make much and several t urnun~rs , ho w e \~.er . has as they try not to repeat last yea r's defeat of 8~. as~istant " S.feties - Robinson and Greg Harrl ngfon (2 · 140) or Dan Sickles (3 155) . ltstt~l LE ·Joe Garnes Lf . Raney Arnold 135 • 190 3 l,G. Brent Stanl ey m fwr con<.lttiun at Uni\'ersity ll os pat~tl t(lday aftl'l' h~ cnllapsc(_l rrom what was IJl'licved iu be tt heart 180 spasm ctm·in14 Pos. Player Wt. Yr . ( .Mark Milch RG Mark Magnotta 4 160 • 150 3 190 • R T. Brent Arnold R e.Bren t Bolin 14.4 3 QB . Kennv Young LH.Greg Becker 155 • 140 3 RH .M i ke Wayland 140 .t Linebackers - .lnd Waylaoo . IOffense) '!'r. 180 • WI. . Pos- Piayer the season as thei r young team is now starting to show same st rength . TheY have a strong running attack which is led by Gary Daliney who is avera gi ng 3.7 yards per carry. They play a solid 5-2 defense which will test the offense of !he Marauders. Commenting on last week's game aga inst Athens. Coach Charles Chancey stated that his tea:m made tOo many mistakes an d that t heir kicking ga me hurt them. He was impressed by the strong LE .Steve Wand li ng L T-T im Chevalier basketball court and was mo uth -t o-mo uth resuscitation twice by Ohi"o give n LG -Jan Coll in s ( .Jim Simms 17.2 4 207 2 175 4 165 2 RG·Rob Goble RT .Dan Staggs RE.Mi<e Sta~gs QB.Matt Wil liS ' LH .Gary Dabney 4 140 2 155 4 140 2 RH .Nick Robinson FB -Scott Morrison 193 2 t Defense> Ends - Jeff Golden 13·165) and Chevalier . Tackles - Charles Roberts ( 3-20S) and Ken Barcus {-4 · 185) . Middle guard Sta9gs . Linebackers ~ - Dan M. Staggs and Simms : Cornerbacks en l p Ca l'dwell (3-145) or Dabney Beulah results ( 4. 145) J irb me r and Stdnley. Safeties - - · Becker and Garnes. · Kickoff Time - a P.M . Game Site-Memorial Field 210 2 210 THESE ARE the winners of the recent punt and pass competition for Meigs County held at the Metgs Junior High School field: L TO R: Eddie Kitchen . 8; Darren Wolfe, 9; Ed Miller. 10; Tim Wamsley, ll; Zane Beegle, 12, and Mike Whitlatch, 13. The Meigs Jaycees staged the event wtth Greg Gatrell and J. T. Rue in charge. The event fur the six agr groups was spunsored by Dan Thompson Ford . ' Van Wilford Cornerbacks - Souls by GAHS .MEIGS HISTORY '!'EAR G M 1967 6 8 1968 0 14 1969 B 6 1970 1971 1972 1973 t974 1975 1976 12 12 tO 7 .. 19 8 ? 1977 TOTALS 124 6 14 6 Committee says ads on ·issue misleading 14 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 8 0 committee supporting State 6 Issue 2 Wednesday asked ? radio ~4 and Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation, said the Center televisi on stations Pro Standings to st op broa dcas ting one advertisement by oppllnents, c~ntending they GAHS won 5, Me igs woM"s . certa in lnterna,tional Hockey League Unitt-ed Press International co!l tain ··untruths.'' GROVE CITY, Ohio \ UP! I - Coq Dor won the featured ninth race at Beulah Park Wednesday, tw o lengths ahead of My Three George's. Silly Ghost was third . Coq. timed at 1:12 3-5 in the $-1.100 event. returned SlHO, $7.80. $4.60. The 1().12-9 trifeclil paid $81 2.7 0 to ho lders of 57 Volleyball roundup On Monday. Oct. 24 at Eastern High School. the Varsity Meigs Girls volleyball team split a trima tc h with Eastern and Trimble. The Meigs team defeated Eastern in the first match. The Maroon and Gold went down the first game of the match 15-12 but then The commercial wa s pulled from all stations and replaced with a revised eopy later in the day, according to Shelley Berman Cornmuni c a tors, which stands 4-2 on the season. In overall play the varsity is 9-7 and JV 7.0. The last match of the season (a league match ) will be at Gallipolis at 6:30 TI1Ursday, Oct. 27: North W L T Pis GF GA Muskegon Pl. Huron Flint Ka lama . Saginaw 'J 1 0 2 17 13 1 I 5 10 9 210 001 0 1 I 6 4 1 1 9 9 8 8 9 11 South produced the . com rnerica ls . W L T Pis GF GA But the opposing group Toledo 2 1 0 4 12 7 2 10 4 9 8 maintains it can document all Dayton the· informati on in the Ft . Wa y ne I 2 I 3 13 19 . o 3 1 1 11 14 co mmercials a nd has no Milwau Wednesday's Results plans to make any changes. Muskeg on 7. Fort Wa yne 3 Issue 2would ban !he UFO of Dav ton 4, Fl in t 2 tickets. steel- jawed leghold traps in Por} Huron J, Milwaukee 2 The 3,793 thor oughbred came ba ck in the second an·d Thistledown Thursday 's Games third game winning 15-3 and Ohio. racing fans bet $-189.913. No gam.es schedu led 15-1. In the second game of NORTH RANDALL, Ohio The Ohio Committee for Friday's Games the match Tracy Burdette (UP! ) -Jockey Lee Hanks · Hwnane Trapping (OrHT ) Toledo at Muskegon scored 7 straight points and guided Lassie Go Go to said Wednesday it will ask Fort Wayne at Fl in t Tonia Ash served 6 straight victory in Wednesday's the Federal Communications Dayton at Saginaw points. Again in the third featured eighth ra ce at Commission to remove the· Kalamazoo (it Mil waukee game Tonia Ash served 7 Thistledown, covering the 7'' ads fr om the air if they are NBA Standings straight points with Marcta furlongs in I :371-!i over a fast , not modified. B y United Press Internat ional Holcomb serving 5 straight track to pay $16.20, $6.60 and · Sandra Rowland, president Eastern Conference Atlantic Division points. $3.40. of the committee, accused w. L. Pet. cis In the Trimble game, Build Bridges placed and Ohioans for Wildlife Phil a ~~b Buffalo Meigs won the first game of Machito showed. Conservation of " gr ossly N.Y 2 2 soo the match 15-3 with Sonia Ash 11 The 8-3 combination of inaccurate aiJd false political Boston 1 3 250 :. N .J. •Mobile Home 0 " 4 000 2 l serving 8 straight points. In Here Come The Fonz and advertisements. " Cenfrat Oi1.·ision the second and third games of Dollar Gem returned $274 on Underpinning S p e c i f i c a II y , s h e W . L. Pet. GB the match the Maroi'uders feU the daily double, and there c o m p I a i n e d a b o. u t Nevv Ortens 3 1 ,750 • Roof Coating Atlanta 2 1 .66 7 1 apart · 15-!i and 15-!i. 109 winning tickets on commercials which say Issue were • Tie-Downs Wash 1 1 .soo 1 Meigs High . School the 11-2-7 grouping of Gullery, • 2 would ban all animal Clevel~nd 2 2 .500 1 • Awnings-Carports 2 3 .400 11< ·volleyball team scored Luck Is Near and Careless trapping in Ohio, including San Anton io Houston 1 2 .JJJ 11 , another league victory INSURANCE Love in the ninth race trifeclil rat trapping, and that the Western Conference MidWest Division Tuesday night against -each worth $422.40. Center for Disease Control is w L Pet . GB REPAIRS 11 Wellston wilh the game Attendance was 3,692 and endorsing a 00" vote on DetroH ' 2 .667 · M i twauke 2 1 .667 1, played at Wellston High the handle was $387,861. Issue 2: Chicago J 2 .600 1, School. :'There is no justification Den ver 1 J 2 .600 The Varsity git'ls took the ::::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; for broadcasting these false Indiana 2 2 .500 1 Kan City 1 4 .200 2' ~ win in 2 games 15-13 and 15-1. political advertise ments Pac ific Div is ion Slildenls in the Southern The setond game was which are totally without Phoen i )l: ~- L6 GB Scbool District Local · marked by 11 stra ight points basis and fact and are meant Portland 3 1 .750 11 served by Tracy Burdette. returned to the classroom on ly to appeal to the most Golden Stat 3 2 .600 1 The J .V. match went 3 today, however, the Los Ang 2 J .JOO 2 basic ,fears of the Hstening Seattle 1 4 .200 J games with Meigs taking the School's football team will public," said Mrs. Rowland. Wednesday's Results not see action again until first game 15-9. The Wellston Detroit 123, Golden State 10 7 ·James Glass, representing A tlanta 113, N.J . 110; ot girls then rallied to take a 15- Friday, Nov. I. New Orleans 123. N.Y 106 1100 E .- Main Head football coach John 11 win in the second game. Denver 111. Portland 108 Wednesday 's s'ports Transac- seal!Le 97, Buffalo rn The Meigs girls came back to Dudding said his team wUi tions Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday's Games By United Press International play Hannan Trace and take the third game and Kan City at Cleve Baseball _ Milwau ke e at Houston match victory by a score of Eastern, the flnal ·two St . Loui s Acqu ired lett 992-7034 Friday ' s Games games this season. handed p i tcher Frank Ricell i 15-10. Boston at N.J . from San Franc isco lor a Three games, Kyger In league play Meigs now Los Ang at Atlanta player to be nam ed: purchased Creek, Symm.. Valley and the contracts ot left-handed Phoen iX' at New Orleans wash a·ttndi ana · pi t cher Frank Riccell i fro m Miller wiD not be made up. Buffalo at Golden State Pho ~ n i x and r ight -handed pjtch . Southern won (our out of lis er A:uretio Lopez from Mexico Ph ila at Portland I Ci t y . first five games prior to the N H L s·tandings Chicago White Sox Added closing. However, league By Un i te~ Press International catcher -first baseman Marvis Campbell Co11ference encounters will not be Fo l ey to th ei r rost er from Patrick Ohoision Sara sota . counted this fall. · .'1 W. L T . Pts. We're Just . What You're -· Looking For i ;· - 1 1 ttJo KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1 :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: IS NOT A HIGHWAY GAME · ST. WUIS (UP!) - Jimy Williams Wednesday was named manager of the · St. Louis Cardinals' new·-MA farm club in Springfield, Ill. The· club, whose nickname will be announced in a few days , was m ove d to Sprin gfield from New Orleans. Williams, 34, spe.nt the last four seasons managing in the Calif or nia Angels' farm system . New York Yankees - Signed outfielder Paul Blair to a three Ph i ladelPh ia \4 2 1 9 NY Ranger s 4 3 1 9 NY Islanders 2 2 3 7 2 2 3 7 Denver - Signed ru'nn in.g Atlan t a · Smythe Di1.·ision back Jim K iic k . W, L T . Pfs. Ta mp a - Re l eased lihebac k 3 1 2 8 er M i ke Lemon and l ight end Vancouver 8 2 2 3 Gary Butter , and re -sig r1ed Chicago Co lorado 1 2 3 5 l inebacker Steve Maughan. 1 6 0 2 Kansas Ci ty Si9ned wide Minnesota 0 7 1 rece iver Charl ie Wade and St. Louis Wales Conference _.. wa ived split end Gerald Butler . Norris Di v ision College · W. L, T . Pts. Univ ers ity of San Francisco 6 0 2 14 - Named Dan Belluomi ni to Mon t real J 4 1 7 replace Bob Gailla rd as head Pit tsburgh 2 'J 2 6 basketball coa ch effective next Detroit Los-Angeles 2 J 2 6 year . 2 J 0 4 Southern u n i v e r s i t v --' Washi ngton Adams Di vision Named ass istaf1 t coach · Ken W· L T . Pi s, Tillag e to replace ' Charlie Ba les Buffa lo 4 1 1 9 as head football coac h. Toronto 3 1 2 6 Cleveland 4 3 0 6 1 Boston 2 3 3 Wednesday ' s Re5ulfs " NY .Ra ngers 6, St. L ouis 2 Detroit ·4, Pittsbgh 3 wash 6, Atlanta 2 . Phila 2. Chicago 2 Minn J, Boston 0 Montreal 2, Toro f1IO 2 NY Islanders 2. Lo s Ang 2 Thursday 's Game s Minn at Detro it NY Rangers at Va ncouver Friday's Games Ch oc ago at Cleveland Wash ill Colorado * 15/32 inch tread depth *Tread molded to receive metal traction studs 34 B78-13 polyester cord blackwall + st .B2 F.E .T. * Wide, open two groove tread design *Modern "78 Series" sizing ~;:.:.;.::t-:.::..:.:......t.....:;;~ s•o'mj · -Door:. ; 't B~tnbH!r . FciU lkner had I'OIHplained 11£ chest pmns ea rlier in the day. Team physidan Dr.·Robcrt Murphy dcsl'ribed 1t as a heart sp'!sm. f<Julkn e'r wa i:i ta ken to University Hospita l where he was treated before being transrcrred tn the coronary , L'm·e unit at U1c hospital. Come harvest your Just co me in and pick a basket -full of terr i fic Health. tex c lothes Lebanon result:! slac k s, jeans, jumpers. shir t s, dresses , overalls and se t s. They ' re easy afford and easy to take c are of , l oo ; all are mach i ne . washable and dryable and require no ironi ng . For boys, Siz.e J mon th s t o Size 8, and for girls, Sjz.e 3 months tq .Size LEBANON , Ohio ( UP II Major Delta won the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway Wedne sday nig ht. covering th e mile in 2:07 J..S . He took U1c lead about 100 feet from th e wire and defeated Besla Money bY. onehalf length . Fuzzy T. Direct was third . Liqu ida tor and Meadow Mar AI won the first and sect1nd races, respectively. to return $22.20 in the nightly dr uble combination o£ 3 and I. .. A crowd of 1,116 wagered 1108.698. 6x. THE 992 ·3586 Pomeroy,O. Yer~tim. ' October 31 , 1977, at the Texas ace 110 W. Main Pomeroy, o.. of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio . All inter· ested persons w i ll be given top field an goal kicker \. c>pportunity to be heard . Further informa· t ion may be obtained by . contacting Utilities JEWELRY · SALE MISSION ; Kan . (UP! ) Russell Erxleben of Texas kicked three field goals in five t ries against SMU Saturday to 1110\'e into first fi eld goal cat egory this week ~ith an average .of two a lh PRICE ga m e. Erxleben, who already has an NCAA recor d 67 -yarder to his credit this year, has assume the Division I lead in lliat ~ Ci:ltegor y for the fir st time this season. Henry White of ' Colgate maintained his all-purpose rushing lead with an average Of -183.7 yards per ga.me, buiJt primarily on his 794 y~rds rQ s.h in g and 262 yards returning kicks this season. I n ot her c ategories , Jim Millt:!r of Mississippi leadS the ' · 1· ·u 46 8 na t ton tn pun mg WI 1 a . average, Jimmy Cefalo of Penn State is tops in punt returns with a 19 yard average, Tony Ball of Te nn essee-Ch attan o og~ is Ladies, gel your Jewelry for Fail and Winter at this sale. · Charl~s Riffle , R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru sat. 8:00a .m. 1o 9 p.m . first in kickoff returns with a 33.7 ya rd average, and Bryan Ferguson of Miami (Fla.) Sunday tO :JOto t2:30andSio9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 leads in interceptions with seven. E. Main Friend IV Service ------ Open Nights til( 9 - a ~LADYS. DEAR POLLY-You sug· gested that Lillian wte masking tape around the edges of needlepoint canvas. I find masking tape is very hard to l'!mlOVe so I reconunend stitching the matertaill on the sewing machine as the thread is easier to take o.u t.-MRS. W.B. DEAR MRS. W.B.-What is easy for otie may be more trouble to another. I find it more of a bother to get out the ·sewing machine for a small job. Pull tape off one side and then the other and It is quick.-POLLY. FRED WAGGONER WILL BE PREACHING _: Th.e Pomeroy Ctiurch of Christ will hold a fall revival November 6-11. The meetings will be held nighUy in the church building located at 212 W. Main St. at 7:30. A nursery wili be provided. Fred Waggoner, from Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Kentucky, will be the evangelist. Along with the inspiring messages presented by Mr ~ Waggoner, there will be special music each evening and good congregational singing . Everyone is invited to attend this revival. Special night set aside for seniors A senior's night service was observed Wednesday at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church Wider the direction of Mrs. Mae Mason and Mrs. Alice Priddy. The service opened with a chorus entitled "I'm on the Battlefield for my Lord" sung by the congregation and followed by prayer requesls taken by Mrs. Lula Shaffer with special lestimdnies I}~ Mrs. Virginia McClelland, Mrs. Ruby Spurlock, and Mrs. Alice f'l'iddy. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Priddy and Mrs. Mason who noted that between the two of them.they have served God for a hundred years. Mrs. Priddy has been dedicated in the service Cor 53 years while Mrs. Mason has been active for 47 years. Scriptw-es were read and a brief t.alk was given on the topic, "Two Kinds of Fear." Mrs. Virginia Vitatoe lead the senior members iri a closing song, "Hold the Fort." THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING Day, Thursday • 10 a .m. to 12 noon at Salvation Army Headquarters , Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy; all area residenls in need of· clothing welcome. PRECEPI'OR Beta Beta Chapler, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moore with Mrs . Jane Walton, c<rhostess. FRIDAY MISCELLANEOUS Sale, United Methodist Women, Letart Falls Church, to be held at the Communily Hall, lOa.m. to5 p.m. MEIGS POMONA Junior Grange Halloween party at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Members are to attend In costume. HALJ~OWEEN PARTY for Bedford community, Friday, 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grange Hall sponsored by Modern Woodman of America. Fishing pond, country store, announced later. prizes and refreshments. UNITED MINE Workers Supporters Club Friday, 10 a.m. at Eagles Club. To sign up for a first aid course members are to phone 9926163 or 992-6020. HALLOWEEN DANCE F r1· day at senior citizens center from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music by the . Stringdusters featuring round and square dances ~md cake walks . Admission $1. Children under 12 with parents admitted free . SATURDAY HYMN SING Mt. Union Baptist Church Saturday 7:30 p.m. Adkins family of East Lynn, · W. Va., wlll be featured. · MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club, home of Mrs. Roberl Canaday, Monday, 7:30p.m. • ~omeroy, As for the county meeting in the spring it will be hoslc d by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. A discussion was held on whether or not to have a Regatta show In 1978 and each club is to advise the new contact chairman of interes\. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter,. Christmas nower show chairman, discussed lhe show schedule, '~A Currier and lves Christmas." It will be staged on Dec. 3 and 4 al the Pomeroy Elementary School. Public viewing hours wiD be from I to 6 on Nov. 3 and from ! to 4 on No"' 4. The public is invited to enter the show. The show will featw-e a horticulture division with 13 classes including three classes for junior exhibitors and 17 classes in the artistic designs division. . In the horticulture division, the rules specify that exhibitors may make as many entries in each class as desired . and that a sweepstakes aw~rd will be gtven to the exhtbttors compiling the most potnls for ri!). tbon awards. In the artistic ·designs classes, exhibit ors are restricted to one entry per class and are not perm.itted artiftclal nowers or foliage, although they may use dried, painted, glittered or fresh material in all classes. As for special awards these will include a " best of show", a " " reserve best of show " and a " creativity award." There will also be a junior " best of show" for the outstanding junior arlislic exhlbit. . The artistic design class~s ashstedbyMrs . Carpenterm the section for garden club· members only are as follows: · " A Tribute to Currier and . Ives" , an arrangement made m a sleight. " A Colonial Christmas", a mass destgn. "Snowed Up", featuring white . . "Christmas Aglow", ineluding one or more candles. · "Serene and Lovely" with madonna and child. "There's a Song in the wrappmg but must include plant matertal. '" Lei's Rate 11 High", Christmas wall hanging. i The junior artistic classes are "Winter Pastime" showing motion, and " Away in a Man~er, incl uding an animal ftgunne . Mrs. Carpenter presented at the meeting a program on corn husk crafts and displayed dolls, flowers, and a wreath giving pointers on working with husks. 1 Representing at th e llneeting were members of the Rutland Garden Club, the Winding Trail Club, the Pomeroy Club, Middleport, Wildwood, Chester, Middleport Amateurer Gardeners, Rutland Friendly t'lardeners, and lhe Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Air'\ a stabile. .:.'StaFburst," an abstracl using black light. "Heartbside", a floor arrangemenl, minimwn height low- feel to include some evergreen. · '"TiS the Season", a door decoration. "Spirit of the Day", a table pictw-e depicting a Christmas festivity in stated part of the · United States. "Chrisbnas is Forever'\ featuring driftwood or weathered wood. In the invitational category where anyone may enter and senior citizens are particularly encow-aged to enter, the classes are: "Behold a Star", an interpretive design for those who have not taken a blue ribbon in a counly show.' "FWl and Fancy", a class for iJ:rulgination. "Let's Wrap it Up", gift Hayes goes to Korea ,.: Beautilul . :Washable ,. ,. * * ,. ,.,. ,. ,. ,. ,. :Woolens ! . THE. i *. CENTER . d On the TIn Mi dleport 0. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT JERI J!'AULKNER of Pomeroy is the Meigs High School VICA ClUb'~ 1977 queen. First nmner-up !11 the contest was Brenda Foster, center, while other conteslilnts were Stephanie ' Rought, left, and Karen DeMoss, right. The contestants were judgedl on the ba'sis of knowledge of the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and personality by Kermit Walton, Principal James Diehl and Janet Williamson. - FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Brown & Blue SileS 4-11 JOGGING SUITS Blue · Green · Red GYM SHORTS Red- Blue - Navy . Green · Black andWhite Knit & Cotton PARTY PLANNED LETART FALLS - A Halloween party will be held at the Letart Community Hall at 7;30 p.m. Monday for children of Letart Township. · No trick or treat night will be held in the township. All those attending are to be masked. Refreshments will be served and prizes wiD be awarded. Me? Iguess lm the sport sort S " I rl1n\ l<kr · rl 111 jl'~ns ~m11J bu l ~.._l!l'..'} h ~lld \1 011 1 ~. \ kut~ ur>il !1 1 Hl l ~. JrlV1llrf1<1 dnd ~~ B~I ""J " 1111' , !HJthu'li ) n•,lk l'\ th" ~ptJt T ~ou t ll,il'ill'l l 11\"" ~ " alll••3tl l o•r lr1ll !II' \lV I<! Will i f.U\'IbO'I 11<•1'1 IIi li''J-'JII Over sixty attend Messiah ·rehearsal FRIDAY, SATURDAY A'ND MONDAY GROUP OF LADIES SHOES, DRESS AND ' SPORT. Values to s22.oo NOW 110.99 > GROUP OF . CHILDREN'S SHOES , 30% OFF ALL LADIES AUDITIONS, NATURALIZERS AND VOGUE DRESS SHOES 10% OFF Betty Ohlinger Meigs and Vinton Counties). There is no charge for anyone else who wants to sing with the group. . Ross also requested that anyone who has a copy of the MCssiah. A community choir, standard edition of the open to the p~blic, will per- Me$siah bring it to rehearsal. form the music Sunday, For more information , December II . phone 245-5353. POLYESTER KNITS, WOOL AND .MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St . more than 60 people participated in the first rehearsal, held last Sunday, for a special 'Christmas season presentation of se lections from Handel's WITH OR WITHOUT VEST DACRON BlENDS AND All WOOL MATERIALS. sizes 36-50 Merlyn I '60.00 to 5185.00 Middleport, afternoons. o. Pomeroy, Ohio RGC-CC is alsoofferi.ng the ,. ' BUS, CAR COLI.IDE MENTOR , Ohio (UP!) NiJ1c people were injured, one seriously . when a rom muter .. hus and a car e<•llided in Mer.UJr, pnlil'L' said . Columbus Waller, 19 . wh<ise address wits nnt listed by pnli Ce, wa~ in poor cu nditinn ar Huron Road community choir for cullcge - H uspital. Easl Cleveland . l'rflsli Wt'tincsda y were m•t rt'Sidcnlli uf J~ckson . (ii:llli~l. sa 1d '· Tht• ~tthen; credit. Participants 111ay earn One hnur of credit by paying a $13 tuition fe1! f£or ' • choir N. 2nd Ave. .BAHR CLOTHIERS PRICED FROM Ross , director, said the next rehearsal will be held Sunday, Oct. 30, 2 p.m. at Lynne Center on the Rio Grande College and Community College t RGC-CC ) campus. Ross noted that anyone who enjoys singing is inVited to participate. Rehearsals are scheduled weekly on Sunday inv11lved in the UIJUrt·ll lit•riou:-;ly , ~IUtllHrities '•·l • v } J, , ~~. ··, ..,( ' ,'/ ~* ,. '*'************* to many in the area as "Red" Your Rugs Are Worn -Your Uving Room Suite Is Faded, and Tom- The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Won't Cook- ,. * SEWING * JOGGING SHOES juSt completed a three year tour with the 3700 Law Enforcement Squadron at Lockland Air Base, Tex. Hayes is the son of the late Frank W. and Stella L. Hayes. His wife, Mary and two children, Jacqueline Lynn and · Franklin Allen, have moved here io live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Racine, while he is in Korea. · :* :rn plaids and solids. : :Now for the style *conscious lady who,. ,._sews. ,. the active man Sgt . Kenneth David Hayes of San Antonio, Tex., formerly of Middleport, has been assigned to Kunsan Air Base, Korea. Hayes, knoWn Is Lllmpy- Earrings- Bracelets Pins - Rings - Necklaces Kenneth 'McCullough, R. Ph . Publ ic would like to pass on my Pointer that eliminates one getting cold at a game. Take along yow- sleeping bag, step down in it and zip it up. It is no more trouble to carry than a blanket and to go further if it is sleety, raining or snowy take along two large-size garbage bags, one to gq from the waist down and the other sUI>" ped over yow- head and overlapping the bottom one. Natw-ally you make a hole for your face and if you wear glasses wear a hat underneath with a visor.B.L. DEAR POLLY-I often get runs In my hose, as do we all, but hated to throw them away. I ftnally came up with a .good wte for them. I Uve with my daughter who~ fow- sons so there l.s always a lot of trash and garbage to be put out. When the trash bags. are ready to be p9t out for the collector we tie them with such old stockings and find they hold mu' ; h better than twisties or whatever. Make several kriots and they really hold the bag tightly c!osed.HEU:N. DEAR POLLY-I would like to pass on a canning Pointer that has been a help to me for the past two years. I had been Wling pitter when canning peaches and decided to try It for removing the cores from tomatoes. It works faster than a knife and any spots can also be removed with it. I also find this helpful Cor removing veins and seeds from bell peppers.· Holter named chairperson InstallatiOn of Mrs. Pat Holter as contact chainnan for the Me1gs County Garden C1ubs Association and announcement of plans for the annual Christmas flower showlilghlighted the Tuesday night meeting of lhe Associalion at Trinity Church. Mrs. Holler, a member of Chester Garden Club, was installed by Mrs. Suzy Carpenter ahd presenled a corsage on bebalf .of Mrs. Janet Bolin, retiring contact chairman, who was unable to attend lhe meeling. Mrs. Marie Birchfield was real>' pointed secretary-treasurer for the nexl two years and also presented a corsage. The Winding Trail Garden Club hosted the meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Walburn giv'ing the devotions. The constitution and by-laws for the organization drawn by Mrs. Bolin were read and approved. Literature on Issue 2 was distributed, and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, regional director, announced that the fall meeting will be held on Nov. 5 at Rio Grande. The spring meeting she reported, has been set fo; May 20, but the place wiD be . If your Mattress 4 kicked 12 field goals in 18 tries over six ga mes to the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Sr"rPtary COMPLETE STOCK pla ce in the NCAA Division I 10% OFF 992·2811 the fuel. procurement prac· tices and pdlicies of the Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Compan-v. the operation of its fuel cost adjustment clause . 1nd related matters . This hearing is scheduled to be· gin ot 10 :00 A.M., on offices ALL MEN'S WEYENBERG DRESS ·SHOES 1f LEGAL NOTICE. The Public Ut ilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for 77 ·378·EL·FAC to review KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-;Could you please leU me what 1 could use on a dress ripper to make it sUde up and down eully?MRS. H.L.S. DEAR MRS. H.L.S.-There Ill a crayon-like wax stick that can be bought in the notions sections of department stores to use for this pUill(lSe, The corner of a candle could also be nut up and down the ripper u could petrolewn jelly but one would have to do this 11108t carefully after the zi!>" per is already Installed. Perhaps the folda of cloth at the sides could be covered with wued paper pinned on to protect the Cabrlc.I'OLLY. DEAR POLLY-When you want to stand plates on a cui>' boanl shelf that has no ridge to hold them use thick white narrow weather stripping u It is easy to appl.y and looks good, too.-ETHEL. DEAR ETHE~I have also used thwnbtacks for this . Slant them a bit u th.y are pushed into the sbelf.POLLY. , DEAR POLLY-The football seuon is upon us so I puolic hearing Case No . . Your Complete Car Servi.ce Center MOORE'S STORE Pomeroy, Ohio fo r Di sease Cnn tr ol is opposed to Issue 2 and that trapping of :~11 wild animals would be prohibited under the l angua~e of in itiative petitio ns <'irculated by OCHT tn get th~ issue un U1e ballot. Shelley Berman said the copYwriter · wh o wrote the L:ornm erc ial apparently paraprased what tho Center for Disease.> Control had sa id which he sa id made tt appear CDC was en dor sing the defeat of State Issue 2. He called it .. an honest mtstake. '' . the new He sa id commer ci al qu otes CDC State basketball trainer Mike yea r contract Football WE HAVE THE GENUINE ER-MASTER * 4 polyester cord plies $ 72 bus kctlwll prat'lit.'e Wccbwsday at St. J1•lm Arena . Faulkner. 24, a native nf Miamisburg, Ohio. and a rormer bclskct ba ll player at Ball Stale Univers ity in Munc1C.lnd ., l'!•l lapsrd 1111 the Fe .van Wilford 155 2 I Defense) Ends - Robert Parker 121751 and Tim Faulk p . t551 or Dave Blake (J. 185J Tackles - B. Arnold and I CaIendar POLLY"S POINTERS Wax makes zipper slicker asslstaJitlklskt.•tball t·nBf'll Ill Ohtl• StHtl' Umversity, was tMeigsl r~%>&;ciaj~&·=- Mrs. ·' Polly Cramer COLUMBUS I UP I I Hnbt•rt Fa~llmvr , a graduate and Mark Sheets (1. 165} Middle guard - Magnotta. ( Gallipolis) 5--Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: o ., Thursday, Ocl. 'll, stricken Dave Willi amson (4·205). PROBABLE STARTERS im pro,·ed greatly since the beginning o[ ~·t<Jraudrrs dtfferencr to the Gallipolis also lost last week when the Ironton Tl~ers running speed and kkking game proved to be too much for the Blue Denis to handk. The Gallipol is (eam. I'I.A VS MILLF.R J-:1\ST MEIGS - The Eastern lhgh School Eagles Will pl"Y Miller High School t'rl<hiY, ni~ hl on the Eastern field. 1 · l �• &---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct.'%/, 1977 ~~:~,~ ···'G·· ···· :-~~~~~~~~ ~~ , enerallon :-:· ~ . Mora discusses school problems ·~R ~~"'~:;...~~~··=-=-· 0:~~"'~~ ap By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ~ ltuldl J)\'nod and t'Ot.'d ~ym \\l'l"l' amon~ lilt• topt~s disrUSSt'<J by Jotm . Mora, ~k1gs Jumor Hi~h S<:hool pronelpal, at u~· 'l'ues- Ttk• dH..'il 'll ~ 1110SE ' W.G.' STATIS!ri a; AGAIN ! RAP : I read somewhere that one out of every Lhree woman can ex· peel to be raped sometime during their lives. True? • NOT A STATISTIC YET NOT: We keep telling you and teWng you : Don't believe everything you read ! This is another " W.G." (Wild Guess) stlltistic used like the drunk uses a lamp poot : more to lean on than to shed light. The woodsare!ull of 'em! -SUE DEAR NOT: I predict we'll get blaats: '"The woods are full of rapists too ... Knock off the apathy !" rt happens every time we downgrade scare-talk. So before they come, lei me say : We agree rape is a horrible crime and a serious problem, becoming more serious because pi!ople think they can get away with it. We need tougher sentences, more protection, more education in self-defense, but, most of all, we need changed attitudes. When men slop seeing women as objects, to take at will, or to use·in the "get even" battle of the sexes, rape (of females ) will no longer be epidemic in our land. - HELEN -I dHy night mt•t•tmg of the Ml'igs Junior lhgh Sl"hool Po rent Teaeht·r Furwn. In h1s talk. Mora c-om· mented on the reasons for in· t.nxlul' lll~ the closed lunch • MICHAEL DARST HAS BIRTHDAY Michael Dorst celebratt•d his 14th birthday with a par· ty given by his mother, Mrs. Maxine Dorst at 60 Coal St .. · MJ ddleport recently. Pizza. potato chips, pop and outs were ser\'ed to Usa Oiler, Barbara Custer, Brian and Troy Bauer, John McKin- pt•nod mtu ihl" seiH.IOI this )t'a r. Shoplifting, smoklllg, litteru a ~ . dcstrudwn uf pl·u-. pt•rty. truanl'Y, and ti'L'Sp~ls.-;­ null'd that gym is coedualflt.! on pnv<-ilc prope11y w~re · tiunal lo comply with the liste-d as the reasons ami he nott'\1 tha i so far this year he has not rc(·eivrd tht• usual roUJid of complaints from busmt•ss tnen and propt.•rty owners. Ill' noted t11a t the 440 students mul 2~ staff mcm~rs \ SEEN \'!SITING Miss C..rolvn Searls and Mr. and ~I r s. Joseph McA llister, Justin, Jamt•s and Jared of Colwnbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs .. J.eo Seaols, Middleport. ~· actiVI.ty fund, m1d the general im provements to lhe Central bm lilln~ over the surruner. He the buildings havt• three lunch periods, the first beginni11g at ·10:'56 und 111 the last ending at 12 :5f Mora ta lked on the 'le<tbook si tuation, uses of the federal law wh ich provides that boys and gi rls have the same opportunity, e<cludi ng <'On !.act sports. Allen King presided at the meeting during which time teachers ~nd parents were in· Mary Ellis, his brother, Ciirulyn gestion~ were dances e:tnd bake sajes. Appointed to the ways and means conunittec (iruescr, Lora Sw1gcr and Mary Wise. Next IU(.'t!ting was set for Tuesday, Nov . 22. J. C. WOOFTER, M.-D. DEMA TOLOGIST (DISEASES & TUMORS OF SKIN)_ When : 1st & lrd Thursday s 9 A.M . Unt i l Finish ed Where : Dr . Ridg eway 's Offi ce Mulberry Height s (Across from Vet . Mem . Hospital) Pomeroy , Ohio - 992 -3380 ~~ ""t-' •. I In The Silver ~ridge Plaza Four Ways To Shop: They came esPeeialJy_ to !:iee the fall foliage of Meigs County. The fu gitives were captured in the moWJlains around the remote prison after a massive manhunt inv olvin g FBI agents , bloodhounds and helicopters fit ted wi th infra red OE5 officers ekcted Showtime Mental Health Center 2 p.m. . This week 's mental health center free film forum of· .Cering wil~ be " Boredom at chapter worthy ma tron; Mrs. Famous Brand Yes, it's Our Basic Group of Lady rrrrand It's on Sale Now Thru Sunday On~ · Belly Bishop, Harrisonville Chapter worthy matron•, o nol ~• Mrs. Gracie Wilson, grand page. The program included a skit by the Pomeroy Chapter saluting Mrs. Midkifi, deputy grand matron with Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Rose Ginther, and Mrs: Dorothy Woodard taking part; a poem by Pauline Atkins and the song, "He Touched Me'' by Mrs. Wilson of the Harrisonville Chapter : and a medley of organ music incl uding , ·' Memories", ·' Feelings", " Young and Restless", "Climb Every Mountain' '; " I Beli eve" , and " A ac~~~st!~k;~~~o;;,~ a ssassination Ptur.C~ I .FLO~IST ABOUT 800 PIEC_ES IN STOCK sign 21) Some of the re sponsi bilitieS of others may be shilte'd to your should e r ~ today, A resentlul at tltude wil) make t he .t ask s even tougher. · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 181 Outmoded work methods should be Updated wherever possible. Be lmag inai ive. Don 't be afra id io tr y tet M 1qUes with a un iqUetwi st. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 18) You func tion b est today e>pe ra h n g independentl y Assi stant s who are usua lly help- J ful are apt to get underfoot. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) One ot your coworkers could be abrasive today , and a dltlicult person to deal with . Subdue the urge to put h er in her place. Choose Your Wardrobe From Colors of Green, Gray, Black and Burgandy REG SA SLACKS •••••••• s14.00 ... s1.00 BLAZERS •••~ ••. s218.00 ... s14.00 VESTS········· s20.00····s10.00 ·GAUCHOS ...... sls.oo ..... s7.SO COWL TOPS .• s14.00 .... s7.0u .AND MORE AT 1h PRICE I I ~ I L.,.::::~~~~~J YOU'U FIND THAT SPECIAL CARD · FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE IN OUR All NEW HALLMARK SECTION DUITON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave. ,, Middleport, 0. \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DOC. t Festival held Sluggrsh all res ar e likely to slow dow., you r pace a bi t today . Nevertheless . once you pick up mo mentum you 'll sw fte p them alcng at you r speed .. Like tc .f1f)q out mo re of wh at lies ah.ead !of you? Sen d for your co p ~ ol Astr o- Grep h Letter by mail1 ng 50 cen ts tor each and a" tong , sell addressed . stamped envelope to Astr a- Grap h. P 0 . Bo" 489 . Radio Ci ty Stat1on, N .Y. 1001 9 Be su re to specify your bi rt h ONE OF OUR MOST FAMOUS BRANDS SPORTSWEAR SALE Many More Places Too Numerous To List AAIES (Morch 21·Aprll 18) In many ways today you're very giv trig. Where money is an Issue, however. your generosity has definite limitations. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) The not be without and bruises. but this won't dismay you . Turning losers into winners Is your bag morning will nominal bumps today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} Be prepared to stand up for your right s, especially If something owed you is long overdue. The squeak ing wheel gets the oil to· round Is yours. LEO (JUIJ 23·Aug. 22) Calculating tactics will produce nothing of real benefit lor you to day. Besides, it's not your style. You wouldn 't take pride in acraf· ty \llctory. VtAGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) The 11" BUFFET SKILLET a wesr BEND(F, . • whore CJrlfl5mc n stil l ..... ,.,... __.. Poicelain ·~n -aluminum pan spreads he at evenly to roast ·or hy foods to perfection . • Fired·On No•Stick lnter'ior, automatic: ·rem perature coritrol, high-dome . cover, tilt leg. • Avocado or Harvest; r:ompletcly immersible. Bpex is reachable today, but FREE. EAR PIERCING you're a tough customer to con· vlnce. Don't let s,lf.doubts dilute your ambitions .. in .Blaker, Emory Caldwell, Dona ld Covert , Eli Vance, Jr. ' .. · Holzer Medi~al Center 1Discharges Oct. 261 Thomas Abl es, Marga ret Allen, Kevi n Barr, Linda Bennett , Olin Blain Jr ., Ella Burris, Hazel Combs, Earl Fletcher, Betty Gaul , Jake Halley, Lloyd Harris, Vera ........ , THE OHIO VALLEY HEALTH Services Foundation, Athens, which deSigned and operated a national EMS demonstration project for the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare beginning in 1972, this week transferred tille to over $1.ffiillion in communications equipment lo the regional Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service system, headquartered in Gallipolis. Dr . William H. Allen, president of OVHSF (center left ), presents .title to James McLain, president of SEOEMS, as SEOEMS Director William Taylor (left) and OVHSF Director Einon Plununer (right ) observe. tool of a conspiracy. . Tickets go on sale for Rio contest Commissioner, title to the microwave equipment at the Foundation's offices in Athens. Included in the transfer of ownership were a nwnber of RIO GRANDE - Tickets for the Nov.· 9 basketball game between the Rio 300 to 400 foot radio towers in Grande Redmen and the the seven-county SEOEMS national teatn from the system; central headquar· Repbulic of China go on sale ters dispatching equipment today according to an an- at Galltpolis; tower discs, nounceme nt from Art demonstration professional and a lay person from each of he . seven counties in the sy~1em . King , Kt•ise r, Brandi Lambert , Johnr1ie Logan. Carolyn McConm t' k, William Oliver, Lila Ousley, Cha rles Perry, Orpha Peterl'i, Mrs. David Reed etnd sorlf MHrie Rogers, Gary Saunders. Mrs. John Siders and daughter, Grant Stanley , Hodney Stapleton, Nol a Tr imble , Mrs. Phil Un row and 1>011, Michael Wi ckline, Harlan Worner. Births Oct. 26 Mr . and Mrs. Frank Bentley, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Blake, a son, Gallipoli s: _Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dunlap, a son, Leon , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Allen Mills, a son, Sy raCUse . I Norman ' Rus,'lell, · En· terprise, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW LOWER ;RATES Hospital after being found lying face down in a ditch in water at Browntown on U. S. Rt. 33 Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff James J . Proffitt's department was ·called to the ' area just. north of' Pomeroy, along with the l!o111eroy ER Squad and Rutland SEOEMS. According to several motorist.s, Mr. Russell was lying in the ditch. Rutland squad members wprked on the victim and then traw sported the body to Veterans Memorial Hospitai. Dr. R. R. Pic~ens, county coroner , has not as yet issued a ruling on the cause of death, Mr. Russell apparently had J For Service With a Smile Do-it· yoursefl and get ptoteSsional results ---------------IEIIT .$ , 0 0 ~. ftR PERHOUR MT __, ____________ _ Make us your familv pharmacy and discover pe1·sonal servire. We care about our cu stomers ... and they cat·e ahout us. too! I4HOUR ......... I ; been cleaning leaVes from a ditch. -His cane was found on the bank by the ditch alongside his driveway. Funeral arrangements for Mr . Russell will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. VILLAGE' PHARMACY STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0. 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 601 5th Street New Haven , W. Va. The total SEOEMS com· transmitters and emergency muni cation s equipment is equipment; ambulance valued at about $1.5-million. station towers, transmitters, ·. The Foundation acquired receivers and monitors, and Lanham, athletic director at Ri o Grande College and Community College. Tickets at $2 each may be tel~metry equipment at ·purchased at Lyne Center on headquarters, in ambulances the Rio Grande Campus or by and area hospitals. . The Foundation .purchased maiL A self~addressed the equipment during 1972 to stamped envelope should he 1975 under a $3.6-million sent with a check or money contract a warded it by the U. . order to : Republic of China S. Department of Health, Game, Lyne Center, Rio Education and Welfare to Grande College, Rio Grande, deliver to the nation a Ohio 45674. Mail order tickets must .be received by November 2. The Republic of China team, on a ten college .national tour sponsored by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Lena K. Nesselroad, • Af. (NAIA), includes players fidavit. who participated in the 1976 Edgar E. Mitch, dec., to Montreal Olympics. Lena K. Nesselroad, Carl E. 'Ole game, tq be played Mitch, Cert. of Trans., under International rules, is Salisbury. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. State of Ohio to Meigs Co., Wednesday, Nov. 9. Parcels, Meigs Co. This will be the first game Paul Simon, Allie Simon to ~for Lanham's team this year, Warren G. Farmer, Mildred and should serve as an exf h about $500,000 of this in grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission and the U. S. Department of Trans· portation. A portion was in the name of the counties and ·a portion in the name of the Foundation, which it trans· !erred to SEOEMS previously. Property Transfers citing warm-up or t e regular season which begi!ls with the Nov . 25 Lion~ Thanksgiving Tournament. , season. Farmer, Parcel, Chester. James J. Proffitt, Shrl., Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth • M.fllough, et al, to Thomas J . Scott, Parcels, Bedford. Dan C. Arnold, Patricia A. Arnold to Danny R. White , Adell Lee White, Parcels, Salisbury. 1 THE SHOE BOX Middleport, 0. 1 • • ~ • The 4-wheeler that seats six Total comfort on or off the road Rugged truck chassi~ for total tougHness Startingatonly$6543* Cher-k out these other new Fords for '78, too ... -- TWO BURNED CLEVELAND (UP!) Two men were injured, one seriously, as a flash fire erupted and short-circuited the electrical system at the Ar c ade downtown Wednesday as an electrician worked on some wires. Archie Williams, 54, Cleveland, house electrician 00 TRADE-IN ~Hush Puppies ' Warm, Fleece Lined Winter Boots With th e fr os ty chill of wmt er in !he a1 r . no w IS a good time to prepare yourse lf w1 t h pai r Gf snu ggy wa rm f leece 11ned boo ts by Hu sh Puppies · casua ls Ou r style and s1ze se lec t l Or:' is at 1ts peak - ~. . ...~?-~TA . ~&;-* ·u,.,...~ .• • All·new '78 Fairmont- . the family car of the future that's here now' Choice of 4-door sedan, 2-door sedan and 4-door wagon. . As low as • New '78 Ford Pick- ups-built Ford tough from the ground upl From only THE ' Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . $42 21 * *Manufactu rers suggested retail pr1ces FORD MASON FURNITURE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . Don't miss seeing the all-new Ford Fiestathe great little car with so mat:'JY great features. - -·- · ------- COLOR: DOGWOOD • Mon., Tues., Wei!. & Sat.-8:301il5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON $3589* Exc luding taxes . title and d cst1nat1on t;har ges "FROSTY" On All ·Uving Room Suites 773-5592 Ch'a rle.li Nicholas· unknown emergency medical service system for a rural area. As a result of successfully performing the task, which local counties continue to support through levies, the Health Services Administration of DHEW , after passage of authorizing legislation by the Congress, transferred titre to the Foundation on l'!ovember 23, !976. ' The Foundation was instrumental in creating the nonprofit SEOEMS corporation. Its Board members consist' Of one elected public official, usually a county commissioner , a medic al Howard , Spencer Hum , Duell Jones, WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING death is • Ownership of about $1· million in communications equipment used in the Southeast Ohio emergency Medical Services system was trans· !erred Wednesday to SEOEMS by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. Foundation president Dr. William H. Allen presented SEOEMS president James · McLain, a Hocking County ~ Cause of SEOEMS takes over equzpment plea and he was the unwitting With Purchase of 8.00 Earrings . "' - ... A Representative from our Jewelry Distributor will be in our store Saturday Only from 10:00 until 5:00. If you've been contemplating getting your ears pierced, now's . the time . and all done Free with the purchase of the earrings. l ::: • •• • • Marguerite Hixson, John H ogan, In ren at the building , suffered LIBAA [Sept. .23-0ct. 23} Bq second and third-degree selective ot which friends you burns over 40 percent of his ask lavors of today, Some will go body and Henry Hopkiris, 35, all·out. but one pal won't do anything without expecting more Cleveland. was burned on the hands. In return . '1 00 ...~... ....... j.- •·, an 1 SATURDAY OCT. 29th Discharged - I \ day . The Redmen were MOC and CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22} District 22 NAIA Champs las.t · · Events could unravel ·in a manner today to put a severe strain on your staying power. Don 't chuck in the tow~l . The last Jason Blain, Rutland. ""I ·' abbreviated trial at Memphis. Shortly · thereafter he Th1s co mmg year should be ~ tun ~ · · t' h' 1 ' one You 'll be more adve nturous ,. ucg_ an lllSIS mg IS awyers 1han usual and eager to add e ~ - railroaded him into the guilty you shou ldn't Hen ion , Letart , W. Va .: . ... - "'W .. Ocl. 21, 1977 r I I and civil' .rights to 99 years in prison alter he pleaded guilty to King ' s SCORPIO (Oct. 24·N9v. 221 Friend ' s about the King assassinatioo , "Code Name Zorro " wiUl Bernice Be de Osol-- ·comedian wh e r ~ by lhe host chapter. Euvetta Bechtle read a po e m , As'Ro • GRAPH cttemrmt to your life You r com mon sense and self-diSci pline will proteCI yo u from strayi ng ·· Let There Be Peace.'' Games were a lso conducted ''Greeting" and everyone M"'. Bessie 1\ing was Mrs. French, and Mrs. Work , Search for Zest.'! The film portrays a man joined in si n"ing " A Bicyde elected worthy matron and Chesher. Mrs. Evans read te ° 1 ' , " I've Been Bob King, worthy patr patron the budget .report, and Mrs. who forces himself ~ into an Built for Two of Evangeline Chapter 172, Wilcox, trustee report. The interview with a psychiatrist Working on the Railroad" Order of the Eastern Star, at audit report was given by lla because of his feelmgs of and "She 'll be Coming a recent meeting. Darnell. Refreshments were boredom. A senes of con· - Around the Mountain." Mrs. Crisp had closing Other officers ejected were served by Mr. and Mrs. sultallons . reveal h~w . h1s subconscious assoc1at1ons remarks before the group Mrs. Aim Thomas, associate · Harry Chesher: Wlth the past are wreckmg moved into a friendship circle matron; Bob Kuhn, associate hos fam1ly · hls . JOb, . and for prayer by the Rev . Robert patron; Beatrice Kuhn, conhlo:n~elf as an lnd!VIdual. Knhn. Sandwiches, cookies, ductress; Betty Van Matre, Cllrucal treatment eventually potato chips, jello salad and associate conductress; RETURNS HOME ~rmgs about a . more normal coffee were served Maryln Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. Nora Mills has return- pattern of life for him and his · Kathryn Evans, treasurer; ed from a two week visit with family and he himself finds andPaul Darnell, trustee. Tellers for the eleclion Lt. and Mrs. IJ!lle Boring, satisfaction in a type of work were Genevee Chesher, Syracuse, N. Y. During her he liked through the years, PULL SLATED lArena Ault, and Maryln stay they visited many places but avoided because of his The Southeastern Ohio of interest and spent a a wife's distaste for it. Wilcox. Pony Pull Assn. will hold a Showtime is 2 p.m. this Glenna Crisp and Paul weekend on Lake Ontario. pony pull at 1 p.m. Saturday Friday at the Mental Health Darnell presided at the at the Rutland Park. Lunch Center in Pomeroy at 236 meeting with the pro tern of· will be served by the Rutland West Second St. ficers being Mrs. Kuhn, Volunteer Fire Department organist ; Mrs. Grace French, and homemade apple butter The Almanac Ruth; Evelyn Lewis, warder. at $2.25 per quart including By United Press The charter was draped for PARTY GIVEN container, will be for sale. United Press International Ruth Duerr and Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Today is Thursday, Oct. Tl , Houdashelt. Mrs. Chesher White entertained with a the 300th day of 19n with 65 to birthday dinner Tuesday -------·~l was the sunshine page. Yo ur " Extra Touch " follow . Read at the meeting were night honoring Mrs. Texani F lor ist Since 1957 ·i The moon is l>etwen its full letters· from Grand Chapter na Well and Mrs . . Doris phase and last quarter. Snowden . . and the Easter Seal Society. The mpr11inS: stars are Thanks were extended by the Gifts and cards were Eula Evans family Mlldred · Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and presented to them. AttenHawley, Audrey Theobald, Venus. ding besides the hosts and The evening star is the honored guests were Jessie Houdashelt family, James and Carla Large, and Mercury. Howard WelL and Those born on this date are daughter,Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Chesher. .Mrs. Eme,.on Well, Terry \ PH. 992-2644 An invitation was read to a Wlder the sign of Scorpio. 26th Theodore Roosevelt, reception honoring the grand Snowden, Mrs. Kitty Darst warder of Canton. A donation president of the United and son, Keith, Craig \ 352 E. Main. Pomeroy was made to the Easter Seal States, was born Oct. 'n, 1858. Darst, Florence Hannay, On this day in history : Society. Appointed to the by· and Mrs. Beulah White. In 1871, the political chief of law committee was Bob King, I • •• New York's Tammany Hall - Boss Tweed-was arrested on charges of defrauding ·the city. In 1904, the first practical subway began operating in New York City - from the The Youth Department of Brooklyn Bridge to !45th St., the! l\1iddleport United . in Manhattan . Pentecostal Church sponIn 1961, the United Nations sored its annual fall festival adopted a reso1\Jtion Friday night at the Carl Not- protesting Russian tingham farm near Cbester. detonation of a 56-meg~ton A wiener roast and covered atomic bo111b. dish dinner were enjoyed dur· In 1975, American citizens ing the evening. . were advised to evacuate A lw<rwagon hay ride. was Beirut as gun battles between taken with both the children rightists and leftists spread and adults participating in in the Lebanese capital city. thdun. Several games were played by the younger A thought for the day : children with prizes being . President. Theodore "Teddy" awarded to the winners. Ap- Roosevelt said, "No man is proximately 100 persons at· justified in doing evil on the tended the outing. groWJd of expediency." ~- •: l.:tne a rgues, he was free to leave a t any time. Ray · and J.ap e have accused Kershaw of pr:ofiting from the sale of James Earl Ra y Tshirts and making $15,000 to $20,000 from an interview Ray granted to Playboy magazine. Playboy scanners. :later reported that a lie " We will fil e • (for detec tor test administered to dismissal) on the grounds of double jeopardy ," said Lane, Ray during the interview Who became Ray's lawyer indicated Ray killed King ;md this week alter the 49-year- acted alone in Ule assassina· old convict fired Nashville lion. Kershaw de nied the lawyer Jack Kershaw . charges, saying, "Any · man · " He 's been punished would be a fool to gamble on already . He has had three making much money out of. a years of good time taken case like this.'' As for Lane , away. This is the same as sa id, " He' s not Ke rshaw adding · three years tn his doing it for free ." Lane co-authored a novel Friends night obseroed Veterans ~fem ori a l Hospllat Admitted Della Proffitt, Port land; Virgjnia Musser, lAng Bottom: Leo pold Hysell, Pomeroy: Mildred Riley, Midd leport : Valisa Ro ush, Pomeroy : James sentence." By CARL A. VINES The disciplinary action was WARTBURG, Tenn . (UP! ) - Even before the lrial began taken in an administrative loday, James Ea r l Ray's hearing that followed the lawyer cla imed the charges escape. If convicted, Ray that he escaped from Brushy could be sentenced to ooe tn Mountain State Prison June fiv e additional years. If Circuit Judge Lee Asbury 10 sh ould be dismissed because Ray already has denies Ule double jeopardy motion, Lane said he will been punished . The lawyer, Mark Lane, contend state authorities and said he would seek dismissal FBI agents for ced Ray to of the charge against the plead guilty tn King's 1,968 l;illlvicted assassin of Martin · slaying at a Memphis mote). Because Rloy should never Luther King J r., who fled the have been scnl to pr ison, prison along ~ith six o~he r irunates. Cash, Charge, Layaway. and Master Charge SESSION HELD A planning session for the World Conununity Day service of the Church Women United of Meigs County will be held Friday atl :30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepori . HOSPITAL NEWS Ray's escape trial begins Put Kitchen, Flo Snowden, troduced .-<lbservance of National Ed ucation Week was noted and Wednesday, Nov. IG was tentatively set fo r an open house at 7:30p.m. Fund raising projects were <hscussed and among the sug- ney, Frank Martin, Tim and Scotty Frazier, Mrs. Donald Hartung , and DEAR HEI,J!:N AND SUE : . This olde'f fuan is a good friend of my parents and I don't grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Hanson, , Bringing a gift want to cause trouble for him, but he's a D.O.M. 1 He gets too close and is always patting or hugging me. I was his father, Mi!Uord wouldn't dare be alone with him for long. Teenagers can sense Dorst. Gallipolis and a gift was sent by Mr. and Mrs. when something's 'WI'Dng. . . Pleasant Ellis and family. My folks think he'sstraight. Should I telllhem? -FRANCIS DEAR FRANCIS : Get it across lo this man that you 'll tell your father next time. If you don't want an outright confrontation (on the off. chance you've misjudged him) why not pull away from a hug and say, "Dad wouldn't like that· shall I ask him and see?" He'll deny vehemently, no doubt, but whether or not your Friends night of the Meigs suspicions are true, we'll bet he stays his distance in the County chapte ~s of the Order future . • HELEN ANE SUE. ' of Eastern Star was observed recently at the Middleport DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Ma soni c Temple with Several of your reade"' accused men of not taking rape Evangeline Chapter 172 seriously enough. How about this? In England a man accused hosting the gathering. of rape asked for an all-woman jury • and they acquitted him. Mrs. Glenna Crisp. worthy · Seems the ladies are on r~pists' sides too, sometimes. • matron, extended t he READER welcome and ~ecognized the DEAR READER: distinguished guests, Mrs. Let's cOMider the printed facts : Mr. Y asked for an all- Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand female jury (a first for a British rape case) because he felt matron of District 25, Mrs. that women were better equipped "to examine the credibility Charlotte Dillard, Pomeroy of one of their own sex." The defense maintained Miss X frequently had sex with Mr. Y. while her boyfriend was at work, but when silid b.f. became suspicious, she cried, " Rape!" at Women jurists bought Mr. Y's version. The fact that Miss X is a former beauty queen may possibly have swayed them a bit. HELEN AND SUE 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Oct. '11,1977 • were Sh~rlc)' Housh, Nola swoshcr, Jutlyr Judy Crooks, ' - · -~·~--- ~~~KAMERICARO Hurry in to your local Ford dealer and see all the new '78's. !. �.. I-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 27, 1m Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash -- WANT AD CHARGES 15 \lt.\1[ ''' l'ndt!t t,"~l1 Ida~ I 6d.t~~ .I llo1 J,ht~:. >I) GUN S><OOl '"' F.ddl \lll'hl {!\ ' t'l tht· llliUUIIWII 1;, ~ n·nL::. ~·t v. 1•nJ ,,.., 1\,t\ ":-\.d~ rumun~ ...~tht•r uwn n>ll~toi.·uu', .,., ••rlh '" tid~!> "'111 W d~<~r~t'tl d• tl ·~ 1 ,J,I\ "l~ lt' llk'tll•on . l'oiirU \•f Tho~ nk:. .tlll.l Olmuan 6 lCtlb lk'r ~··•!.!. SJL\1 In !llllllll\Uin Ca1>hll1iit.h,tn1~ ~ l ulnlt' lh>!ut' -..tl··~ 11.11J ltrt' lh'\qJh·o.J ... ,t~ .. ith ,,rJrr ·~t'l'l lt•h.u~··fl·l Y.1rJ ~ [,.... ~"!'II .,.,tit· <JJ.... t-~1\· ~~~ Bll'\ ~w uU..·· lul'.trt• ,,, rho.• .'-.•it- llllt'l ~t·~•'l"\t'"" lhl· i![..ht 1'\')t'\'\ .tJl} uJ:. dl \lllo'd ,,t; Th1.' Pubhl)lk•l h• t.'llll til' J•'l.t lL~tdl Tilt' ru 01~:>h•• "1tl1w1 U.· l'C:.p.!llll!lJio• fo I lll•'tl I' lll..lll 111 1 1:1 ur• l't't'l U'ht'f"\1\ 111 l'lll•ltt· 9'1:! .;! IS... r - - - - - - -, NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES . ~ l l•nd.il Raon & Gun Clu b 1972 )l iNDAlE 14 :.: 70 with 2 every Sun ohernoon Foetor pu llOu ts , central o•r lo.itchen Chock guns only~· Assorted oppltancel wirh d•sh washer. meots underpmntng, ••cellent condi l tOn . One owner. 992 -3439. ~U(LER BRUS H products for solv 992' -:M 10 1q72 12xb0 all -electric 2 bedroom . 2 full baths raised beam , _., . THERE WILL be no huntmg no ing , unfurntsh•d . Includes lresposs tn g and no excepltons underptnn ing ond block . on my property Bob McGraw --- - ~ -- THE RA CINE Volunteer Ftre Deportment w ill sponsor o gun s.hoor every Satur day of 7 p.m. at their budding in Boshan . Foe· _ tory choke guns only . ru.·~.tt~~~ thi'U F1tdi!\ ~ p \1 . th .. d.1~ U..•ft•r•· tJUi.Jhlatlc•n .:iwldi.!! 4 p .\1 fnlla~ .Jfh·mwn IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PLA I NTIFF vs RONALO 0 . T><OMAS , OPPORTUNITIES $8 ,100 for education , 75 per cent of your College tu ition free . Col le ge Level Exam ination Free , An Associate Degree through ·-_t. ~e Community College days paid vacation , 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starling pay and much more . Interested? Contact me , Vernon Zeger, your Air Force Representative . For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No. 9-£1-86 Pursuan t to an amended order of sale issued b y the Com 1mon P leas Court of Me igs county . Ohi o . 1 will tp ffer for sale at public auc tion on 5th di! y of Nove mber , ' 1977 a t 10 : 00 a .m . a t the Court ·( House steps in the Vill age of Pomeroy , County of Me igs , State of Ohi o, t he fol lowi ng descr ibed r ea l estate si tua ted a t 337 North Second Avenue , Middleport , Ohio Said r eal estate is si tuat.ed in the Vill age of Middleport, County of Me igs and State of Oh i o . .. Lo t No . 21 i n said Village toe a ted on Second Street be· t'o",(een R utland lind Walnut Streets . Also a ll the grantors ' r ight , ti tle·and in terest in and to t~e si.-; Inch strip of lal1d and the par ty wall therein , off of the north side of Lor 22. also i n sa id Village of M id d l eport , said str ip of l and adjo i n in g and be i ng con t iguous to said lot No . 21 . Reference Deed Vo lume 256 page 383 Meigs County Oeed Records . Termsotsale : Cash tor no t less tha n two -th i rds of t ht appr aised value , sub ject to li en for rea \ esta t.e taxes tor 1977 . Proper ty appra is ed at S8,500.00. James J . Proffitt , Sheriff of Meigs Count y, Ohio ( 10 1 • • 13 , 20. 27 , (33 ) 3, Sic IN THE . COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 'A cc ounts and vouchers of the follow i ng named f iduci ar i~ave been f i led In the Probat~ Court: Meigs c;ounty , Oh io for ap pr oval ana sefflement : CASE NO . · 21829 First and Final Account of Marjorie A . Goetf , Adm i nistratr ix WWA of t he Estate of Mary .c . Hoffman, Deceased. CASE NO . 21611 First Current Account of Bernard v . F.ultz, Trustee of Trust creat ed by Item 9 of the Will of Anderson B . Kibble, Deceased . CASE NO . 22 102 First and F inal Account of Frank W . Po r t er , J r .. Administrator of ~~e Estate of Wesley Dale Musser . Deceased . Un less exceptions are filed thereto , sa id accounts will be for hearing before said Court an the 25th day of November , 1977 at wh i ch time said ac counts will be consictered and cont inued from day to day unt i l fina ll y disposed of . Any person interested may file written exceptions to said ·accounts or to matters perta lpi ng to the execution of the trust , not less than five days prior to the date set for he ar i ng . Manning D . Webster JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OH I O (1 0 ) 27 , ltc Property Transfers ' Ira Beegle, dec., to Charles Beegle, Paul Gene Beegle, Cert. for Trans., Racine. Charles Stanford Beegle, dec., to Charles T. Beegle, Cert. of Trans. , Racine. Charles T. , Beegle to Joe Stobart, Lots, Racine. Paul Gene Beegle, Sarah Beegle to Joe Stobart, Racine. Frederick J . Stobart, aka Joe Stobart, Earlene Stobart to Frank Imboden, Lora Mae Imboden, Lots, Sutton. Martha Phillips to Walter White, Margaret White, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald E. Smith, Judith A. Smith to Dale K. Maidens, Roberta F. Maidens, I A., Sutton. LOST OUT of cor ladies glosses around F1ve Point Station Fri. night . Tom Haymon . 985-3509 . REWARD FOR informat ion leading fa the return of Coesor, red Doberman mo le, toll and skin - (3().1) 882·2466. blocks. ~000 . :XU·882·2406 PONY PUll Oct ~. 1977 . 1:00pm . Behind Old Rutland High School ET AL , defendants NO . 11 , 303 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ . 000 . 1972 12 x 60 al l elfJttric 2 bedroom , 2 full baths . raised beam ceding . unfurn ished. 1n clud 9S underpinn in g and TO THE lody in !he red Novo that picked up the block poodle in fr ont of the Ooiry Volley : Please return to the Shamroc k Motel , no quest ions asked . Mrs . Johnson, $homrock Motel. TWO LOST dogs in Fort MeiQS: area large Shepherd Husky types . . all .7~2 - 2316 or appliance serviceman. Paid holidays . vocat ions ond hospitalizat ion . Gollio Refr igerator Co ., 611 ·3rd A'le ., Gol]tpolis . Ohio . EXPERIENCED ElECTRICIAN. th•ee or more years . Commercia l, resident ial and small industrial ·jobs . Call coll~t . 614-593-8078 . SOMEO NE TO do Interior pamling . Empty House . 985 -3885. NEEDS BABYSITTER at home in Portland . 7om to 6pm . $35 a week . Coli Donny Roush . 843·2292. WANTED : WAITRESS O\l"er 21 for e\l"ening shift. Shamrock Motel . 992 -5188 . 1976 FORD GRANADA . Black wllh 1 black vinyl top. AM -FM ·1 radio , P.S., P.B., A.C. E:.cellenl condition . 20 ,000 miles. can ofterbpm . 742·3 187. CABLE RATES FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT BE .IT ORDAINED BY T><E COUNCIL OF T><E VILLAGE OF M ID· DLEPORT , OHIO ; a . The company shall charge reasonable rates , and shall at all limes mainta in a copy of such rates w ith the Off ice of the Mayor of the Village of Middleport , which charges sha l l be as follows : (I) Connection fee , single tap , not more tha n $25 .00 ( non .recurring cha rge) . (2) Monthly charges as follows : [a l "S enior Citirens Ser vice" · Homes in which the head of the household is 65 years old or older ( " Head of Househol d being determined by defin l tions of the U . . S. Bureau of the Census and U . S. Internal Revenue Serv1ce), 75 percent of the regular monthly rate . ( b) " D i sability Special Service" : Homes in which the head of the house/'lold , as deffned above, rs cert ified liS permanently end total l y disabled , under definitions of the U . S. Depar t ment of Heal t h , Educat ion and Welfare , or Is sufferinq from a service.co nne cted disabil i ty eXceeding 60 percent, as def ined by th e U . S. Veterans Administration, 75 percent of the regular monthly rate . (c) Regu lar pr i vate reside nce se rvic e, s1ngte tap , $6 .00 per month . (d) Each additional set In each dwelling unit, single family residence . w .oo per month per set. (3) Add i tional services for fre quen tcy modu lat ion and or stereo rad io or other broadcasting , $1 .00 per month per set . 2. Ordinance ,No 962 -70, Section 12, is t'lereby repealed wi thou t, howe.,.er , affecting the remt ini ng por t ion of the Ord inanCe . • ' PAS SED : 1011'1 day of Oc tober , 1977 ~ M . L. Kelly President of Cou ncil ATT ES T : Fred L Hoffman Mayor GENE GRA TE CLERK (10) 27 , {( 11 1 3, 2tc RNR HE.t.Tr.FUt • ' 773-5955 LeM in, W. V• . ing thit week, and weekends . 1969 VW . $250. Coli 843-266-t, after 5. 1q55 DODGE PICKUP, V ·8 engine, rebuilt ot 73 .000 miles . Has 78,000 ori ginal miles . SiSO. 992·3427. 1975 FORD F-250 'I• ton truck . Good condition. 4-sp .. good tires . w ill toke !rode . 1968 Chevrolet station wagon . Runs good , $250 , will trade . • $2,650' 992·5866. STARCRAFT FALL Sole . M1n1· motors . 20' and 22'. TraVel Traders , 18' 5" $3,799, 25' 7" Bunkhouse S.C .B75. Fold-down , $1 ,700 up. We sell 5ervic e and quality . Open Sundays. Camp Conley Storcroft Soles ; Rt. 62, N. of Pt. PleosOn l . ARISTOCRAT 18' Travel Trailer . Reduced to sell Caii992-35BO. CASH' paid for all makes ond models · of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423 -9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price lor standing sawtimber . Coli 992 -5%5 or Kent Hanby , 1 -~46·8570 . COINS. CURRENCY , tokens , old pockei watche5 and chains, Stiver and gold. We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy . sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 7.42·2331. OlD FURNITURE, ice bo)(es , brass beds, iron beds. etc ., complete households . Write M. D. Mille r, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or ca ll 992-7760. • ~NO ITEM TOO large or too sm alL Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used , or anti· ques . Martin's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St. , Middleport . Phone TWO TO ten ceres with good building site or older home suitable for remodeling ; water and el&ctridty available: dose to hordtop road , Call 992-7036 . after 5 pm . ElECTRIC PUMP. Either deep or shallow we.ll . Must be in good working co ndi ition. Phone 992·2272. Co11992·21 56: YARD SALE . Route 338 in Anliqui· ty, Ohio. Thui'S . and Fri. , weather permitting . Ruby gloss . depressiOn. sandwich. and Avon collectables full. 11 -6. am -3pm : R:u5tic Hills, Syracuse . Ohio. Clothing and other items . tHREE FAMILY Basement Sole , Wed . thru Sun. at Chetter on CR 36. Hove o gas range , ar· tiflciol electr ic fireplace , women 's • do thing. rug ontl other misc. Home of Mory Porker . INSIDE YARD Sole at residence of the late Ethel Jeffers above Enterprise on old Rt . 33 . Fur· n1ture \ dishe's . crofrs mode and to maKe, antiques . what-nots and many items too numerous to mention . Fri. and Sat .. Oct . 28th and 2'Jth from 9-? YARD SALE , Mary Jamrson residence, Jrd Ave ., Reeds..,ille , Ohio. Fri . 28th ond Sot . 29th . 10-S. PORCH SALE . So t. and Sun ., Oct. 29 & JO.Furniture. w inter clothing , books, music. 4 mi. south of Portland on Rt . 12.4. From Racine toke 12• eight mi. to the stop sign. Turn left ht _!l.~_?nt~lelt . ,.;;;._ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. s,......,o•Jo , .. 912-3993 VOUR LIFE Alocll contractor THURSDAY .OCTOBER27, 1977 7:01>-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross.Wito 4: Llaro Club 6: Gong Show 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Coping with Kid• 20: Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4; f\00,000 Name That Tune 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33: That's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13: Marty Robbins Spotlight 15. 8:01>-Chlps 3,4,15: Welcome Back. Kotter 6.13: Walton• 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:3D--What's Happening 6,13: Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33. 9:01>-James at 15 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Best of ·Families 20,33. 9:3D-Carter Country 6, 13. 10 :01>-Rosefll & Ryan 3,4,15; Barnaby ones 8: Julie &Jackle·How Sweet II Is 10. 11 : 00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15,20: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. · 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie· "VIsions" 8: ABC News 33; Movie "Light 1 n the Piazza" 10; Dick Cavett 20. 12 :0D--Janakl 33; 12:4D-II's A Fad, Fad, Fad World . G O A~EI\D , PETE ·· SPEAK YOUIZ. P IECE! LOO'k , YOU ' RIO IN GC'CD SHAPE . A~D YOU CAN FLY (=~.._:J:_:ETSF·,·.~~.g Pho(lt 949·2101 01949-2860 BUT YOU STILL LACK THE F'-lGHT TIME AND EXPERI!ON CE FO R TEST PIL 0rl"'<5 ! ... W~Y 0<!151<. YOUR WEC I< ~ f1to Estimoles No Suodoy Calls fll• I>ECAU~E SDMEONE'5 <l>OTTA SE"L. OU R F IG I-I TER rc TH!O PE~TAGO>J ·- 0"'LY, SELL 19 A PO .. ITJ:' WORD! 10·10 1m o . Kinpbury Home Sales ~u . . ,. Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS '• Mobile Home' · Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie- Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs DON'T 61VE ME THAT~ WORN FI.AMc&AMMET' SiUFt: / ~o OOtJD6R r~e WT Af-l ADWU,._Gt! WMPI..EX. See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OhiQ or Phone H:l-7034 . 10·29-lmo. m. FIR£WOOb , $40 cord. Split and deliVered and ' stacked . 843·2933. GUN TRADER . Wholesale shot· shells , slugs , etc . Over 200 new and used guns . Buy , sell , trod&. HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell Will tr ade guns for Grovely trade or train . New ond used Tractors , gorde~ tillers . motor· saddles . Ruth Reeves , Albany . boots, • cycles. Go Carts .. (614) 698·3290. motors , electric tool motors. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Anything of value . Fife's, South Careline ond adoption Service. 3rdSt ... Middleport. 992.74q4 _ 992·7680, 742·3162, 992·5427. 8 WEEK OLD pigs. 949·2857. MALE SAMOVED. $125. 949·2189. SupericK Slum [JtriCtion SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN Joung's Carpeting Automltk Residential T11nsmissian Ser'fice PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R1111t l,• ~-· 0. Clrpet uphOlStery Phone Mike Youna • At 992·2206 or 992·7630 "TIM O!l&i•llon Tank SeMce -· ·.. ···-- ... ····-· .. ··--···-VA-FHA, 30 yr. financing. Ireland Mortgage . 77 E. State. Ath&.ns, HOMESITES for sole . I acre and up. Middleport, near Rutlond . phone (614) S92-3051. Call992·7481 . TEAFORD[g Chain Saw FOR SALE or trade or land con· tract. 2 bedroom house in Rutland . 992-5858 . FOR SALE or Trade. 1967 Ford T· Bird. Full power, ·oir, new ex· houst system. Glenn R. BisselL Boshon Rood . 949-2801 or 1 Good Used Hot Point Refrigerator $125 1 Good Used Hotpoint Electric Stove $100 1Good Used Unico Washer S125 Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 REGISTERED APPALOOSA and Quarter Horses for sale or trade . Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains . Ohio . (61 4) 667 -3405. IN RACINE; o nice 3 bedroom home, has aluminum siding ond storm windows, gas forced oirfur.noce . Iorge yard. For sole or trade for house in Mid· dleport ~49 - 2559 . FOR SALE or Trade: 1969 Pontiac. Good work cor. Coli 742-2340 or 992 -709• . SIX SHEPHERD pups . Goad cattle dogs and good with children . Also, old corn. (614) 698-..4499. NICE ONE acre build.ng sites, portly -wooded , near Meigs High School. 992·5523. HOUSE FOR Sole of 1651 lincoln Hts . Ca/1992-7471 , before 3~m . ond oher 5 ca l/992-3376. TWO AND one-half acre' lot with 2 buildings, well water . All set up for tola l electric trailer located in langsville , Ohio. 742·2965. NEW RANCH , three bedroom, carpeted. fireplace . carport. Tuppers Plains . (614) 667·3327 . COUNTRY LIVING on hardtop road . 6 acres, 6 room house and bolh , aluminum siding, lott of outbuildings , cellar, fruit· trees 1 $17,000. 992-5845. FIVE ROOM house on 2 1/ t ·acqu surrounded by woods . At Carpenter in Meigs ' Co . 10 minute drive from Meigs Mines. Needs bath and water. AI 1d 'I so , o city coo ump trot er. - ----- a stone fireplace, bullt.ln bookshelves, sliding glass doors leading to the swimming pool. Land scaped lot with Norway Spruce, and f lowers ~hrubbery. LARGE HOME 5 bedroom home with a full and largl!"fot. Buy this one furnished or vnfurnished . A NEW HOME - Large eat-in kitchen, utility room, J nice size bedrootns, bath with shower and-attached garage on nice .lot near Rutland . SJ0,200 for FHA and VA . RT. 33 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. lf• acre for just $21,500. RACINE AREA - M;ddlepo". 992·5188 o• 067 3349. Nice 3 bedroom frame home with large living. step saver kitchen, carport family room, and large lot. A REALTOR CAN WEED 01/T A BUYER FROM A TALKER. LIST WITH US, AND DON'T BE MISLED. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Associates 698·5310, 698·8890( '698·8898 o• Olt4ETTE TABLE and 6 choirs. $50. 992 -9975 . W~T:,:H~R':E':E_b_e_d-,o-o_m_h_o-us_e_,_T_u_ p· Portable kitchen and dish _N_E:,: washer , $75 . Console color TV . . pers Plains. Lorge li ving room 1970 '/, 1on Ford Pickup . Call with fireplace . dining room , 99'2· 3711 . Iorge kitchen , car port, fully · JONES MEAT Processing, freezer corpeted. Lorge Jot. (614) beet and pork Custom proces s· 667 ·3349, • · ing of beef . r,ork and deer . 200ACRES. No buildings . Tuppers Retail cuts. litl e Hocking . (61 4) P!oin~ . Ohio. Phone (61 4) . 667·6133. A fine 3 central heating, city water PRECISION PACER Compound 698·6701 . . . . Bow. 55 lb. Quiver and 5 NEW MODERN Three-bedroom al uminum shaft arrows with home . Built-In kirchen. bose· wasp hunting tip . l ik~· new . ment , Iorge lot. Gravel Hill , $160. 992·5866. SECLUDED - bedroom modern home with full basement. garage, large family room that has basement in a good 'q uiet of D•••••· $2,200. 982·4123. H0¥PHREY RADIANT Fire Cir culotor. Bott led gas or natural gas , $25. 992' -2385.. one acre In town with water and electric available. neighborhood. Natural gas THREEACRESonCR4 . I '/, mi. out KENWOOD MODEL II AM-FM receiver ond power amplifier. Technics modell-400 turn· table ond Techntes CO !! Sette stereo and recorder . 2 Kenwood 120 Watt speakers. $1300. firm . Values near ly $3000. Phone ~2-6395 . JUST LISTED - BUILDING LOT - Almost Newer ranch type home in Mid· dleporf , 3 bedrooms, carpeting, paneling, reallv nice. 518,500.00 . JUST LISUD - 2 story frame business bldg .. convert the upstairs into an apartment, open a business In the down . This location has always been a money maker. $11,200.00. JUST LISTED - Beautiful home site or sites. s miles from St. Rf . 1 on a paved road , about 10 acres . $13,100.00. JUST LISUD - If you want. a really alluring horYle that provides every Imaginable confenlence - and If you can after! If I We have one available . II featureo, 2 baths, 2 dlnl~g areas, large kit., famllv rm . , living rm ., wi th W. B. F. P.. 3 Bdrms.. lull basement, approx . 15 acres, barn, fencing. Don't call, COME IN FOR INFO. PRICE REDUCED - 6 room frame. bath, workshop, 4 lots. In Pomeroy. ONLY $12,000.00. RANCH - 12 yrs. old, 3 bdrms., dining rm ., living rm., carpeting and really good location . 526,600.00. 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 REAL JSTATE FOR SALE· a rooms, 5 rooms bath clown, Ohio, owner William Lowe. $211000.00. Call or s.e A good buy for . tust HOBST~nER REALTY· Georges. Hobsletter Jr., Broker Box101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 after 4:00P.M. 1 - Sweepers . toasters , irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower :· neJCt to Sta te Highway Garage ' on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985· ~-"by THOMAS JOSEPH 11-lAT MAY 15E .' .. 8liT . ACROSS · '!Iran's ruler 5 Exile 11 Sandwich favorite 1% lnunediately : 2 wds. 13 ldi It Hwnan being 15 Edwin Franko 17 Building wing 18 Fashion anew HE'S STILl. NOT AS FAMOUS AS HIS ~CHARLIE 811:oNsoNI SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , s•r· .,.,ce. all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized S1nger Soles and Serv ice . We sharpen Sti ssors , EXCAVATING . doter . loader end backhoe work. dump trucks and lo-boys for hire:· will h'oul fill d irt, to soil. limestone ord grovel. Colt Bob or Roger Jef· fen, day phone 992 -7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232 . EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe and ditch&r. Chorl~s R Hotfield .. Bock Hoe Ser\l"tce, Rutland . Ohio . Phon e 742 ·2008 . GASOIJNE ALLEY It's just Zeb thinlt. it on loan. Joel ! qot 'powers"! It save five cats from th" sewer' 1'--fJ.---.. Will do roofing , construction . plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·2348. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ew· covat ing . septic systems , dozer , backhoe , dump truck , limestone, gro..-el. black top paving , Rt . 143 Phone I (6H) 69'8 -7331 . • It'S A sick piq has done a worl been in m4 o' qood ! ~asket? DAILEY ' S Upholste r y . ..OH. 843·2542. ¥A 9 8 4 +Q J 9 • KQ1 I AM ft:JWERtESS 10.511'/E'Y~ . TO UNDS<STAND- ¥ Q LO ~ 3'2 +AK3 •.u Neither vulnerable lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One tetter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L"s, ]\ for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length artd formation of the ~·ords are all hints. Each day the eode letters are different. SALE EVERYDAY CRYPTOQUOTilS WINNIE .'!i~,_DIMI~ t. AND I 1<...u<..H UP IHE GRAY . I 'MGOIN6TOA · WEDDINcr RECEPTION WITH A VEIN CJ.ASf,YlOOKING CHICK! AT 39.95 1 REFRIGERATORS 125.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS HR EW FVJE OWG UAUWTO, OWG VPWGE V OWGT EW TAUAUPAT ' FAT A FWTTOHJ ,~ ETO FNVE EAKE OAVT VCW.- DAWJVTL ENWUVK Yealerday's Cryptoqaote: DO NOT ON ':ANY ACCOUNT ATI'EMPT TO WRITE ON BO'i'H SIDES OF THE PAPER AT ONCE.-WALTER SELLER . Var1ety to Choose from 119.95 &UP biNIDE SETS 124.95 and up • 85 4 • 10 8 6 43 • K Q 10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 992·S429. • A8S4 ¥J SOUTH 1 u~uDagger of yore l.P.N . fa do babysitting or care for elderly lady' 1n their home In Middleport oreo . Phone ll~ST • 6 32 • 9~ 2 Source of . power Entltie Conveyed by contract EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Rel;,ed WEST ·'• K 1s 1016 2 hr+-t[!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~~~~~~~~J\IrW~Ihrou~ h.-+-+. TRY PIANQ TUNING and Repair . lone Daniels, 992 -2082 . 12 years ser· vice to Tri -County . Reference: Elberfelds. 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING . NORTH 101 •J91 abbr. 29 Quenching . 32 Ending for serpent 33 Mental deficients 35 Barrie's Bell ANN swindle adds edge words 27 O.T. book : remodeled , ceramic tile . plum· bing , carpentry and general maintenance . l;J yea rs ell· perience. 992-;l685 . EXCAVATING , BACK HOE , dozer , trencher. low boy , dump trucks , seplic systems. Bill Pullins, phone 992-2478 . do·y or night. mln~d t Antonym of BRIDGE 28 Roman 1004 AND DOWN 1 Deer 2 Play up to 3 Feeble- manufaclured 5 Capital of Mali S1ranger" 10. I E1piale 1:4D-News 13; 2:3D--News 3: Mary Hartman 10. 7 Partner of Yesterday's Answer 3:Do-Movle "The Man Hunter" 3; 5:0D--Movle "The neither 21 Early 29 Dramatic Counterfeit Killer" 3. segment 8 Whole nwnber Americans Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - The· Sting (PGl 9 Type of z2 Restricted 30 Hebrew 1 & 11 P.MM. -'- Man Who Knew Too M01ch (PGl 19 Horse triangle 23 Silly · month conunand II Greek 24 Pay back 31 Dwarf Thursday, October 2 7 00 GI's address 16 Gas-statim 25 Red Rose 34 Graf 21 Famed giveaways 1:1 Jolted 38 lambkin; calf · Quaker ---=----:=:-=.=.;=-:,...:::...:::;::__-,--._ 22 Greases Oswald and Jim Jacoby Thick soup 26 Crystalgazer's ~ KHcheri• BATHROOMS West Nor&h East 1• Pass Pass 2W Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - a By Oswald • James Jacoby Old Man the expert who always played the dummy in the auction bridge columns , was back lor another duplicate game . It didn 't take him long to get to six hearts . He simply checked lor aces with Blackwood Ia convention that had not been invented in his earlv davs 1 and bid the slam when his partner showed one ace . It also didn 't take him long to make the hand . He won the diamond lead in his own hand . and led the queen ol.trumps. WesL covered with h1s king z. and when the jack fell from East the only loser was the ace or spades. Why did Z play the trumps the way he did ' His play would succeed if East held the singleton jack. The play or a low spade !rom his hand would work if West held the singleton , king . Hence, each play had the same po or chance for success. yet Z led the spade queen without hesitation . The reason was that he had a chance lor a successful swindle. West might well duck with king-seven or king-six . Not that he should duck ; rather that he just might make a bad play . As Z and all players have learned , when there is a chance to make a mistake there may be a mis· take . ~~ ·;~~ ~ A F.IDrida reader wants to know whaL is done when a small card is exposed in the deal . The rule is that if the dealer exposes any card whatsoever in dealing it is a misdeal , but in many friendly social games this rule is only applied when the ex posed card is an honor. 1For a copy o f JACOBY MODERN send $1 to " Win lH Bndge . c l o r111s newspaper P 0 , Boll 48 9. Radto c, ry Srar,on. New York . N Y 10019) of Variety stands & fables to choose from starting from ·sJ.so: CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 15.95 UP 3 rooms bath upst• irs, private entrance to upstairs, lull buomont, gas hot water heat, l•rge front porch. C.n be used es one home or apartment upstairs and live dawn for Income purposes. Located 126:1 Powell Street, Middleport, ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -· REMODELING, Plu.mbing , heating and all types of general repoir . Work guaranteed 20 years •lC:perience . Phone 992 ·2.-09 . 51. 33. 9:Do-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15: New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8.10. 9':Jo-Edge of Night 6; Andy Grlfflfh 8: Here's Lucy 10. 10:01>-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Here's Lucy B; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 34,15: Price Is Righi 8,10. 11 :01>-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3D-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. - n :5s-CBS News 8; Loving ' Free 10; 12 :01>Newscenfer 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3Q-Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man 15; Ryan's Hope 1• 6tll; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:01>-Gong Sbow 3; News 8; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; Not tor Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0D--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2.:3D-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01>-Anofher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8.10; Crockeff's Victory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 6, 13; 3:Jo-Malch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals.Our Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Grlffln '6; Gilligan's Is. 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13 . 4:Jo-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Fam ily 4; Brady Bunch 8; ,10; Lillie Rascals 15. 5: 01>-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: My nree Sons 15. 5:30-Cdd Couple 4: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:01>-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4:15; Carol Burnell & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,10; As We See If 20: ABC News 13. 7:QQ-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Almanac 20: Making Things Grow 33. BRADFORD. Auctionee r . Com plete Service. Ph one 949 ·2481 ' or 94'l·200l Ra ci ne. Ohto , Crill Bradford . 3825 . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:so-PTL Club 13: 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:2s-Overseas Mission 10. 6:3G-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:so-Good Morning, West Virginia ; 6 :55-Chuck While Rports 10; Good Morning, TrJ State 13. 1 :01>-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:3D--Schoolles10; 8:01>-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10: Sesame 7:3D--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show'4; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes the Country 15: Name That Tune 13. 8:01>-Bob Hope 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13: Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: 3D-Wall Street Week 20,33. . 9:oo-Mcvle " Having Babies II " 6,13: Movie "Mil· chell'' 8,10: Lowell Thomas RemerT)bers 20: Inside the Cuckoo's Nest 33. , 9:3D-Rela!lons 20. ,10:oo-Qulncy 3,4,15: News 20. 10:3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20: Hurry Tomorrow 33. 11:0D--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Bar etta 6,13: NBA Basketball 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Horror Rises from the Tomb" 10. · 12 :0Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12 :3D-Janakl 33; 12 :4D-Lohman & Barkley 6: Iron· side 13. 1:01>-Midnlght Special 3,4,15: Movie "Hands of a ~·· FOR SALE Homelite $120 HE'S ALSO VER'f GAllANT AND ABLE ···B UT "FOR HIM , l MIGHT HAVE SEEN KILLED•· · Chester. Ohio 8·29·pd. Box34 '279.95 1 Good Used 10.'1? Jack's Septic NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Upright Freezer, S2SO.OO 1 Good Used Homelite XL12 Chain Saw $125 1 Good Used Homellte Chain Saw S12S :l'J:><>c I ,.,_, Phone 985·3806 lttdRillt.O. 11ot lht lmiblols and commercial. C11ll for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday~ anytime. REGISTERED POllED Herefords . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 boths , FREE PUPPIES. 5 weeks old . One 1'h year old bull. Excellent 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame all elec ., I acre, Middleport. 992.7546. Club Steer prospect, reody to house, F.A .durnoce. storm win· close Ia Rutland . Phone 992 wean Also our herd bul l. 7 ' dows , fireplace in Middleport , 7481. AKC ~EGISTERED poodle puppies , year old , &xc&llent d isposition . · ,....:P~h-"o"n"e-'92 9 2·.:34.::5:.:7.;-.;:c:;---;-:;-9 wks. old , Started shots and AII superor blood. RRS Forms . NEW ONE year old bilevel home . SMAll form for salv , 10•1. down, wormed . Will hold unt il owner financed . Monroe Coun· 992 5565 or 992-2826. -.1 3 bedroom , 1 '11 both , goroge, Chr istmas . 992 -3493 or ty , W, Vo ? Phone {304) 772· 992·3.191. TH REE ' HORS~S . 1 is Western recreolton room . 1.1 acres . 3102 o• (304) 772·3227 . Pleosyre . 2 mores , I is 1/ , and 1 Eagle Ridge . 9.49-2745. COUNTRY farmland with sedud· is 3'1..4 A rabian . 992·7084. ed Woods, water and good oc· CHURCH BUS . 60 passenger . Con· ceu In Monroe County . W. Vo . tact W2 -324 1 or 991-529 1. REAL ESTATE $1 ,0Cl0 down, coli (30ol) 772· FOR SALE :... 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and un· 1976 360 HONDA. Like new. 1300 3102 o• (304 ) 772·3227 . furn ished opts. Phone 992· miles . 992-3018. Commercial property appro.: . 17 . 5434 . acres . level land. located at Good Business Bldg . ....:=..::..._________ 1976 C-10 TRUCK . $3 .600. Extra IOCilted 1t 605 W. M•in St. , Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Rou,le wheels. Coli evenings . AVAILABLE AT Ri.,.erside Apts . I Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently bedroom , $105 per month. $150 7, Phone (614 )667·6304, 742·2316, occupied by 11 going security deposit . 992 -6098·. buslnen. Bldg . hu deluxe ap11rtment overheld FOUR ROOMS and bath. Adults bringing In good income. only . No pets. 992-5908. Priced on Inspection only . • COUNTRY MOBILE HOme Pork . C•n be seen any time from Route 33, f'!Orlh of Pomeroy . Let Pomeroy : Landmark 10 11 .m . to 6 p .m. Inquire et 605 W. Main St . , Pomeroy, Lorge lots. Coli 992 -7479. soften & con.ditlon your Ohio 05769 . ln cr~cllble! Why poy ·high electri c w11ter and · Co -op wa"ter bills this winter? Let us pay softener, Model uc.svl. thert' for youl One b~dl-oom Now Only "from $130 now available. Let us test your water Free MAIN Vi llage Manor , Third and Mill Streets , Middleport. Te lephone POMEROY, 0. 992 -7787. Equal Housing OpNew Co -Op water and portunitv. JUST LISTED - 70 Nice softeners, model VC-SVI. laying acres, barn , pond, TRAILER SPACE tor rent . Ready for Only 1279.95 nicely remodeled 1 floor hookup. 992·3162. Save sso.oo on a new ~EALTO~ plan home with fu ll Hotpoint ·Refri9erator EFF . HOUSE . Construction VIRGIL B. TEA FOliO, )R. basement, wood burning 1 New 20 cub1c ft . Chest workers only. 992·7791 , offer 4. REALTOR F.P., carpeting, garage, Freezer great for weekends, full 216 E. Seconcl Street S2S.OO Olscount ONE BEDROOM all electric aport· fh'ne home or tax deduc· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ill Good Refrigerator S200 ment , Main Str9et. Call lion. $38,000.00. !'hon,.,92·332S 1 Good Used Amana 992·2094 . LOST:· LONG -HAIRED . calico cat . female . Full -grown . Bel ongs to Martin Vaughan . Has portblock foce . 992-7822 . Reward. YARD SAtE. Ocl. 26, 27 , and 28. 9 . '""'· IWMINUM SIDilf5.SOffiTT 9<9·2860. IF YOU hove o service to offer, wont to buy or sell something. oe looking for work or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. ........, .. ... WINDOWS 1 FUEL Oil tonk , call 992 -5106. Servicerr.t the ........ , ...... - h ....... !f,LACfMEIIT AUCTION SALE, every Tues . and COAL . l imes tone, and calcium chloride ond calcium brine for Fri . at 7 pm . New ond used dust control and special mixing merchandise at Ohio Rl.,.er Auc salt for for mers , E11 celsior Salt tion, Meigs Plato , M iddleport , Works , Main Street . Pomeroy . Ohio. Home Phone (304 ) Ohio or phone 3891 . 773-5471. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sole. First CAMPER, $600 . Also . horse trailer , $450 . Phone {614) 698 Christmas Auction Sole will be 3290 Fri .. Oct . 28 . 7:00 pm . Truckload of toys , S-trock ECONOMY TRACTOR with 011 atplayers , cossel!e player tachments . L1ke new, asking recorders , watches . radios .l $2250. Phone (614 ) 698.3290. jewelry , plus lots of other gift items as we ll as misc. at Ohto APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchards. Stote Route 689 . Phone R1ver 'Auction , 409 Pearl St ., Wilkesvill~t . 669·3785 . Meigs Plaza . Middleport. Ohio . Bissell Siding Co. Radiator~ . 1-tioo Sonic• f•oodo& Auilobit lllowo loto _,Attics PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Vinyl &Aluminum Sidin1. Storm Windows & lnsul• lion. Call Professionals EXPERIENCED STORM . CHIP WOOD , Poles ma lC. FIVE ROOM unfurnished opt . Coli diameter 10'' on largest end, $8 · 992-5.434 or 992-312'l. per ton. Bundled slob , $6 per . TUPPERS PlAINS. New 2 bedtoom furn. oportment for rent . (614) ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet 1Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. 667·33..49. THREE BEDROOM home . Rental purchase or low down pay· ment. Write 729-T, c-o Doily Sentinel , Pomeroy , OH . 10-18-1 mo. • WINDOWS l OOO.S 949.2770. 1973 GRAND PRIX. A.C., P.S., P.B , block with black \l" lnyl top . AM -FM stereo , tilt whee l, posl· trock Good gos mileage • FREE ESTIMATES anytime 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Pr iw A . C.. P.S., P.8., power nors , AM·FM stereo with tope player tilt wheel. other e:.. tros . Real sharp . $2,600. Coli evenings , m~ 7055 or 992-3692. ft S.ves 30 pet. to 50 pet. on hutlng cost Experience ond fully Insured FrM Est. C. II 667·6479 10· 14·1 mo. pd . ... POWELL'S HONDA· EMERSON AVE Cellulosic (woOd fiber) Thermal Insulation ~ EFEL POWELL Blown Insulation ~ ·. : ,~ell PHONE (304) 485-1671 ASK J&L J'"!\1,0J"" · ·· · ' 0 CAITIM)N aTOYUAie 1q12 PINTO. ~<49 - 2761 , after 5 dur· ~2 - 6370 , ORDINANCE N0.10S9·77 ORDINANCE FIXING RATES FOR TV M 0 ' PARTS FOR 1971 Gololllie Ford f<H sale .' Phone 992-5858. 742.2581. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERAlOR ond ANY WHERE FROM 1974 TO 1977. ANN DAILEY 'S UpholsltHy . Portland , OH . 8.43 ·7S42. ,--- --------, Wood Stoves FOR JIM BlAIR OR FRED ny . 992·6388. FOUND AROUND Ft . Me igs area: Small. block lernole poodle . 742-3133 . USED HONDA CIVIC OR CVCC oov:RNOR, ' •• s~rvices Business - - of the Air Force, 30 .\ •• "' ,,n S:;.ttinJu~ '- .' . ---·wANTED 1\~ !U.n~ TELEVISION VIEWING IS CiRIFFIN, THE BUTLI:R. OADfts UVINCi IN THE: MANSION1S F.ALLOUT SHELTI:R THE CiiVE US ANOT'!IER •• ' 1:01>-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:»-Mary Hartman 10; 2: ID-News 13. Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Ode to Billy Joe (PGl 7 & 11 P.M. -Chino (PGl C.blt Ch•nnel s 6:30 p.m. - Testimony Time . . 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Coach's Corner • 8:00 - Home Dlgesl 9:00 - Cable Journal 10:00 - 700 Club. Bed roo·m Suites 3 pc. 589.95 up MARTIN LUKE'/ JeST GOT IN A HASSLE OVER AT TH' CARD GAME AN' GOT .BEAT UP TERRIBLE SAD IF ~OU WATCH LON6 ENOUGI{ SOMETIMES "(OU'LL SEE AN OWL POKE HIS HEAD OUT... ' FURNITURE 20 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6370 ' . ' . '· •' �• ' "4>...:>...,...,....,.,.....,"'<l"'<l__,...,......,...,._--._~..,..--....,...,-...,....,....,...,.____,...._.,_ 10-The Daily Senunel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Od.~ti,:,:':6o.,_'9'_-4'____.....,....,.......,....,_______..,._..,....,..__ Atheist O'Hair, son fighting 'By ANN ARNOUl {'tllnputt'r equtpment . Mur ra~ c..·nlll'<i tlu• news AUSTIN, Tex. t UPl l Atheist Mada lyn Mur ray · cnnft>n-rwe til defend thr O'Hair Wednesdal' ca ll<'<i h<>r ftiJ'mer em ployt> wh~1111 Mrs. son a liar iri a ne"·s O'Haar <ll't'USt:'d (l( stt-aling conference shouting matC'h tWtl t'fllnputrr tapt>S from the and said he has sided with c~.~ntt.•r . "Madal\11 O'Ha ir has made people trying to cripple · her <J brtlad r3ngr of aceusations ~erican Ath<>ist Cent r. William Murray responded a!-! ainst a number of by accusing his nwther of 111di\'iduals m the past ft>¥1.' violating dert>ncy standards d•n·s ... Murrav said . ··s(lme and wr ongly charging a tlf ·those in di;idl.ki ls believe former employe with theft of ti1at O' Ha ir is using these a('e.usations to cover managerial problems within Jury begins deliberations ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CINCINNATI t UP!) - A federal -jury may begin deliberations tc<la •· in the trial of 10 persons accused of partici pa ting in a multimillion dollar so uthwest Ohio drug and st~~n property rmg. Prosecution and defense att orneys bega n final argw11ents Wednesday in the complex six-week-o ld trial. U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin has ordered the sevenman. five.woman jury in the case sequestered after seven jurors reported rece iving tele ph one calls from a man who urged them to convict defenda nts . Rubin the quest ioned the jurors and said he was . convinced the calls would not influ ence their verdict. Thomas W. Kitchens Jr ., special agent in charge of the the FBI's Cincinnati office, said the FBI is investigating the jury tampering. but said no suspects have been arrested . The 10 defendants, as well as 18" others awaiting trial, were indicted last July by a federal grand jury on 329 In 1974, President Ford counts, charging them with agreed to meet Russian participating in ~ massi~e leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov , drug and stolen property ring 23-24 in the Vladivostok area · operating out o f Cincinnati, of the Soviet union. Middletown and Franklin. ' ATTENTIONI CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER·S·" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,9:30 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,9:30 TO 5 P.M. '· • A • . inch - GE 25 screen . - 100 pe·r cent solid state. - Automatic calor · and c ustom picture controls. - Maple or p ine finish. •GE 17 INCH SCREEN ·perFormance , CONSOLE COLOR TV PORTABLE COLOR TV •100% SOLO STATE TELEVISION •CUSTOM PICTURE AND AFC CONTROLS SPECIAL '369 -PERMANENT PRESS NYLON .:..soLID COLORS AND PRINTS -S, M, L, XL, XXL . SALE PRICES I GIRLS DRESSES Excellent selection of little girls ' dresses In the latest fall styles and colors . Sizes 2·4, 4-6x, 714. Buy now for the · holidays! $sggoo END OF THE MONTH SALE WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS & ROBES SPECIAL 00 FURNITURE SALE ·s2.95 SCHOOL"NAME TOBOGGANS colors and school names for Wahama White Falcons, Eastern Eagles. Meigs Marauders and Southern Tornadoes . For ) $233 thi s sale. END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S BLUEBELL s34.95 INSULATED COVERALLS and longs, fully insulated with red quilted nylon - made by Wrangler, spruce green. plaids, good seiecfion. You' ll really save. SALE PRICES on q1.1alily turniture are tremendous . S•l• prices on I\, liVing room suites, rec linen, rock-o-loungers, swivel rockers, wall-a-ways, Kimball pianos, coffee •"d end tables, bedroom suites and gr1ndfather clocks. BLUE LABEL T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS <· From n·ow to Nov . 1. Hanes $5 .19 package knit briefs, $.4.19 and Hanes $5.39 package T Shirts S4 .39. styles, dress Susan Ann Perkins, a native of MiddleiDwn, arrived here following an appearance in Mansfield where she won the Miss Ohio title. included. A b,ig selection In '1.39 YARD COnON FLANNEL .. <XlLUMBUS - A FEASIBILITY STUDY on natural gas research and drilling in Lake Erie " indicates that economically meaningful amoWJts of natural gas" can be recovered from the lake, state energy director Robert Ryan said Thursday. The study was conducted by William E . Shafer, a geological scientist, and was financed by the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency . SALE PRICES 99~ Y2 PRICE MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS 'AND FASHION JEANS ' One rack of junior sportswear and women's · tops. Assorted styles, broken sizes. Y2 PRICE Flare leg and straight leg corduroy. Sizes 28 fo 42 walsf. Styles for young men and fuller cut styles too, solid colors; plus CHILDREN'S ·cLOTHING SPECIAL our entire stock of fashion jeans In cotton polyester blends. Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solid colorS and One group of children's pants and jumpers and girls' full slips. · SALE • PRICES 1f2 PRICE End of the Month Sale END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S sl0.95 WESTERN FlANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S WEMBLEY .. TIES - big seiedlon of solid colors and patterns In ( 1.4· 1411:~), medium {15-lS V'lL large {16-161h ). extra large ( 17·17'h ). Snap front, snap front tab pocket. snaps on sleeve . True Western sty lir'lg. Sizes small four-In-hand and ready fled lies. Men's $7 .50 Ties SALE '5.19 Men's 55.50 Ties · SALE 14.39 .. I • DAYTON, OHIO - THE BODY OF BETH Ann Mote, 14, Oakwood, Ohio, was found Thursday by groundhog hunters in a wooded area in nearby Miami Township. Authorities said she had been stabbed several times. Police in suburban Oakwood said the girl was reported missing one-week ago by her mother, the Rev . Doris Mote, the area's first woman Episcopal priest. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE THURSDAY gave final congressional approval to transfer of mine health and safety enforcement from the Interior Department to the Department of Labor. A compromise measure worked out with the Senate and approved there Oct. 3 was passed on a 376-35 vote and sent ID President Carter who said he support$ the transfer provision . WINTER INSPECTION MADE - The equipment at tlle Stale Highway Department Garage in Meigs County CINCINNATI - A CINCINNATI BEVERAGE and food concession finn has received a critical citation from state liquor C?n trol authorities for allowing nude performances by actors and actresses during a performance of "Oh ! Calcutta !" at Cincinnati's Music Hall Oct. 14. SPOKANE, WASH. - AUTHORITIES ARE waiting to determine whether a Calgary, Alberta, resident gulped down a $1,800 diamond. Police said Henry Jeager, 18, was charged with theft Wednesday after an employe of Sartori,Jewelers reported the disappearance of a 1.1-<:arat diamond he had been elfamjning. A dociDr told detectives it could be several days before the diamond passes from the man's body If, in fact, he did swallow it, so Jea~er is being held ~nder $100,000 bond. Weather Clear tonight, with widespread dense fog and lows in the upper 40s or lower ·50s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs in the up~er 60s. Now you know One definition of the word "boor" is small fanner. The first white settlers of South Africa - who arrived in the early 17th century . were called Boers because they wl>> e Dutch small fanners . ' . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, warm and dry through the period. Highs wUI be In the 60s Sunday and In the upper lOs or the lo)> 70. Monday and Tuesday. Lows will he In the upper tOs . . Fifteen Cents Vol. 28 No. 1:!8 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Authorities today were examining the possibility that the dismem bered sk eletal remains of a man found in northeast Pennsylvania last Monday are those of Jimmy Hoffa, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported' today . The Inquirer quoted Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings as saying Thursday night that authorities suspect the body might be Hoffa's because it contained extensive and expensive gold . inlays and fillings which Jennings said, Hoffa 's son told him his lather had. Jennings told the Inquirer he would ask the FBI in De!roit to forward a chart of ' underwent a winter inspection Thursday morning. Shown - Hoffa'• dental work to a clinic in New York City where the with some of the several trucks is Bob Clarl!, body was taken . superintendent. Dr. Dominick DiMaio, New York's chief medical examiner, was quoted as saying he and four dentists from his office had studied the skeleton's dental work . Jennings told the Inquirer that the body , discovered near Honesdale, Pa., by a turkey hunter, is that of a white male, about 55 to 60 years old. The form er Teamsters Union president disappeared July 30, 1975. He was 62 at the time. The remains were found stuffed into two plastic bags an d hidden in thick underbrush, the Inquirer said. " There is no question in my opinion that It looked like a· ,ga ngland style killing," J ennings told the Inquirer. Information about the cause of death was not im· mediately available. Earriings limit raised under new SS ·proposal • By DONAW H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) The House says elderly Americans should be allowed to earn any amoWJt of 'wages without losing Social Security benefits. If it stands, the decision could profoundly affeci the income and working lives of many of the 22 million Americans who have reached the age of 65. ,. But the proposal still faces an uncertain future in SUIT FILED In Meigs CoWJtY Common Pleas Court a suit lor pa'r tition of real estate has been filed by Rqbert C. O'Brien, Pomeroy, against Onelta Baker, whose last ·known address was Akron, et al. Brenda George, Vinton, filed suit for divorce against Terry George, Vinton. MOCKSVIll..E, N. C. -DANIEL R. WEBSTER, who told SQUAD CALLED a jury was was a "cold-blooded murderer" and would think no Two calls were answered more about killing them than he did his wife, was sentenced to Thursday morning by the death Thursday. He said, "I got just what I deserved." Middleport Emergency Webster, who had admitted to the brutal slaying of his wife Squad. ·Thomas Sarver, and asked to be put to death, said, "I think I got a fair and just Beech St., was taken to verdict in Ibis court." Veterans Memorial Hospital The slim 51-year-old man then apologized to his wif~'s as was Barbara Smith, 108 parents, whom he had threatened ID kill also, and said, "I am Pearl St. Both were medical not afraid to die in the gas chamber for it (the murder). " patients. SALE '5.99 · Men's $6.50 Tits SALE PRICES <XlSHOCTON ·MEMBERS OF THE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH will vote Sunday on a proposal In secede from the Ohio Diocese of the Episcopal Church. Members will vote on proposal,s to leave the Ohio diocese and to affiliate with the San Francisco diocese . . A dissident group of parishioners at Trinity Episcopal is ·protesting proposed change"S' in the Book of Common Prayer and the ordination· of women. 'l"ill coets en tine Remains may he those of Hoffa By United Presslnternatlooal <XlLUMBUS - REPORTS FILED Thursday with State Secretary of State Ted Brown's office show that those opposing State Issue 2, one of four constitulional amendments on the November ballot, outspent proponents of tlle ban six to one. · The opponents to the Issue spent $396,230, while those favoring the trap ban spent just over $61,000. The reports are for funds spent through Oct. 19. More mo~ey was spent on State Issue 2, despite the controversy that has surrounded State Issue I, which would repeal instant voter registration . tnday. sizes 36 to 44 and edra·slze 46 to SO . Our entire stoCk of men's winter jackets and longer coats included in this special sale . END OF THE MONTH SALE All' weather and • winter coats. Excellent selection of junior , missy and half size?' at y J.News • • •in Briefsl MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - MISS AMERICA RETURNED be honored with a parade here home late 11)ursday and Wai st lengih and longer Blue Label Hanes is 25 per cent polyester, 75 per cent cotton. . COAT SALE e l ' - The state would have ID pay off at least4 per Ce(\t of the withiri its ability ID pay off the bonds, eliminating the current inflexible system. Opponents claim it would give the outstanding principal every fiscal year. · - The legislature would have to present a plan for retiring legislature a " blank check," remove the right of the t.'ll<payers the debt and provide money for ' 'full and timely" payment of ID vote on debt and place Ohio on the road to an unsound credit the principal and interest. Otherwise, the treasurer would be , rating . Also in the amendment are the proposed expenditures for the required to set aside the necessary money . ' - Payments due on the state's debt in any given fi,o/'.al year first $640 million worth of' debt - tile amount which could be could not exceed 6 per cent of the average annual general l,Iorrowed within current slate income if Issue 4 passes and the legislature approves by a two-thirds vote : revenues of the state. Transportation, $200 million, with at least ha'll going for - New debt taken on by the leg1slature could not exceed 8 roads and bridges maintained by counties, IDwnships and per cent of tlle state's average revenue in a given year. In addition, the stale could continue to go iniD debt for municipalities; parks and recreation, $80 million; correctional specific projects with a three-fifths vote of the legislature and institutions, $80 million; state office buildings, $80 million. Also , mental health and retardation fac ilities, $64 million ; a vote of the people. And the state would be able In borrow enough money to cover higher education, $43 million i water development, $35 million ; general appropriations as long as the debt was paid off during modernization and ~eplacement of public school buildings, $30 million ; multipurpose senior citizens' centers, $20 million ; and the same fiscal year without further borrowing. Proponents believe Issue 4. would allow the state to borrow energy research and demonstration projects, S8 million. ~~"*''"**~'-''*''':~o;:;;;:;:.::::::.::::;;:;s;:~:·:!:·:·::~~·S·&:~:!o~~::~::::::::~:::..:::::~:*:>~*"-'>:~ CLEVELAND - "I GUESS I'M Jl,JST LUCKY," was the . Widerst.atement made by Helen McNutt who Thursday night won the Ohio Lottery's largest prize for the third week in a row, bringtflg her winnings to $150,000. Mrs. McNutt, 64, of Ashtabula, won $75,000 Thursday , night, $25,000 last week and $50,000 the week before . ,MEN'S WINTER COATS Sizes B Ia 20. Our entire stock on sale, denims, quilted nylons , wool While you're sncipping in our m11n store, lllct ttme to v'i sillhe Jrd floor furniture deportment . The savjngS END OF THE MONTH. SALE SAVE •1.00 A PDMiE. MEN'S HANES 45 inches wide . good W' light and dark plate.. Jnd floral patterns . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. October 28, 1977 • I, "$28~ . Sizes 36 to 48 ·in regulllr, shorts By LEE LEONARD l)Pl Statehouse Reporter <XlLUMB~S (UP!) - State Issue 4 boils down to a case of brmgmg Ohto out of the 19th century in funding government construction projects or removing the taxpayer's right to vote on deficit flllanctng, dependihg on your point of view , A 126-year old provision in the Ohlo Constitution forbids the state to borrow more than $750,000ata time. Every two years, more than $:;00 million worth of capita l _construction projects are undertaken by the sta te as approved by the legislature ·and linanced by Incoming revenues . In the same manner, highway construction and improvement projects are lunded through road-user taxes. But any time tfie state wants to build more college dor· mitnries, mental health facilities or correctional institutions it must get the voters In amend the Constitution . Slate Issue 4, approved by the .General Assembly, would replace the $750,000 debt limit with a " floating" debt ceiling according ID the amount of revenue being accumulated by the state. The General Assembly would be allowed to contract debt for capital construction and improvements projects, land ac· quisitions,ldllns ID local goverrunents and school districts, and for retiring bonds. It would take a two-thirds vote of each chamber. Current capital construction appropriations require onl¥ a simple majority. The new borrowing plan would be subject tn the following limitations : <XlN<XlRD, N: H. - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE House has voted to give dying patients a chance ID die in peace, without heing forced to use costly life....,ving machines. By a 197-112 vote Thursday, House members overrode Gov . Meldrim Thomson's velD of a bill giving legal status to " living wills," docwnents in which a person may provide in advance for the withholding or withdrawal of ,extraordinary means of tile support in case of mortal injury or tenninal illness . Ole size fits all sizes. School WOMEN'S. ' ., WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Plan Now To Open Your 1978 . , • ' End of the Month Sale Receive the 50th Free. !EDITOR'S NOTE : Voters go to the polls Nov. 8 to vote on lour statewide Issue~, more than ZOO sch110l operating levies and to dedde ••vera! mayoral contests. FOllowing Is the float article In a series ol pre-electlon dispatch.. prepared by United Preas International on the contats and ls1uea on the Ohio ballot . Today's article Is on State Jssuet, which calls lor a ftexlble debt limit lor the state.) · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 9:30 TO 8 P.M. SPECIAL SALE PRICES October 29th, is the Last.Date To Pay Your 49th Christmas Club Payment To Issue 4 calls for flexible Ohio .d ebt limit LE END F THE M NTH her ll00iJfllfit corporation .'' Mrs. O'Hair , 58, said she had file comp laints against Susan Stroebel a nd her husband witll the cit)' attor ney's off ice. But Murray's 'lawyer, former Austin Mayor Jeffrey Frie-dman, said no arrest warrant had been issued against the Stroebels . At that point Mrs. O'Hair retorted, nvou are a liar ." Austin police said Mrs. O'Hair reported computer equipment stolen from her offi ce and said an in Jest igali on was being co~ducted but no c harges had been !Ued. "There are boundaries of decency that I think aU of us must observe ," Murray said of Mrs. Stroebel. "She is a decent human being who is married a nd has three children." Mrs . O'Hair and Murray qedined to discuss the differences that led In his quitting his job at the center last month . "No matter what Bill Murray does, I love him ," she to ld repo rters. ' 'I am protecting him because I am his mother ." • The Southern ' Local Board of Education Thursday in special session . adopted a revised appropriation measure including $71,500 Congress. work to maintain a Retirees under age 72 now reasonable standard of living may earn only $3,000in wages and avoid selling . their without penalty. Above that homes. · they lose $1 in benefits for Opponents argued that the each $2 in wages WIIil all provision would give an untheir henefit is gone. deserved windfall to "fat The House voted, 263-149, cats," since a 6l>-year-old Thursday, as part of a bill to · doctor or lawyer could earn finance Social Security into $100,000and collect full Social the next century, to raise this Security. "earnings limit" for retirees Rep . 1\1 Ulbnan, !Ulre., between the ages of 65 and 72 floor manager of the bill, said to $4,000 next year, $5,000 in the provision would add ID 1980, $5,500 in . 1981 and to . national unemployment and eliminate it entirely in 1982. would change the very nature The bill raises employer of Social Security from a and employe Social Security . "retirement program," payroll taxes, particularly under which people receive for high-income workers over benefits after they largely the next decade, and sets stop working, In an " annunity benefits for the next 75 years program," under which they so each generation of retirees are paid just because they would get about the same reach a certain age. A version of the bill in the relative standard of living as those who retired in 1976. Senate Finance Committee Removal of tlle earnings only would raise the earnings limit not only would allow :::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· aown. Columbia denies charges · <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbia Gas of Ohio has denied all charges brought against it by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown as a result of last winter's gas supply problems. Cclumbia also challenged the right of the attorney general to initiate the litigation. The denials were · included in a 13-page filing retirees to work without DON'T FORGET made Thursday with the penalty; it also would permit The nation returns to Public Utilities Commission workerswhoreach65andare · standard time at 2 a.m. of Ohio. not covered by mandatory Sunday, oct. 30. AI that In a statement retirement to stay in their time clocks wlll be turned accompanying , the filing, jobs and at tlle same time · back one hour. ·Standard Columbia Gas said that while time will remain 1n effect it continues to believe it is not draw full Social Security. until Aprll. proper for the attorney Rep. William Ketchum, liCalif., author of the p~oposal, general to bring the action, it said millions of retirees oo ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: does not want to appear ID be i~adequate pensions must avoiding a reply to the PUCO. a 6.5 mill operational· levy Tuesday. In other matters, the board That am9unt will be due Jan. I. It became available approved a leav'e of absence a~er diStrict voters approved for Charles Wolfe, a bus drive r; employed Diana Williams as a substitute teacher in grades 1·8 ; In response to a questlon adopted a new school pertaining to this, Miller said calendar that coincides with the bridge is. the property of Meigs Local due to vocational the state of West Virginia and st udents attending Meigs will remain so. High School; granted a The bridge was reopened Brownie Troop permission to use Racine Elementary lastWednesdaytotrafflcafter School and set June 13 as the being shut down for 15 straight last day of school for the 19'17\Veeks to allow for repairs on 78 school year. ·the· uppet-tension areas of it. The next meeting will be At the present time, only · Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. _two lanes are open In order to Attending were Robert give work crews enough room Sayre, president, Dallas Hill, to complete repairs. vice president, Jack Bostick, The cominissioner also said Greg Roushh, David Nease, that he expected to have a board members, Linda complete report of the costs Spencer, clerk, Jim Adams, and repairs made on the principal and Bobby Ord, bridge sometime next week. superintendent. borrowed in anticipated revenue. Bridge rumors are dispelled West- Virginia Department of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller dispelled all rumors Wednesday regarding the possibility t)lat the Silver Memorial Bridge may be closed again. He said tllat the bridge is safe to travel over and workers will finish repairing a few minor defects in the un· derside of the span. . One particular rumor, which has been heard often in this area, centers around the possibility that the bridge will · be turned over to the Federal Highway Administration and that they will clo~ it limit 1D $6,000 in 1979. Wiman said he hopes "some limit,., will be impQSed when tlle bills gel to a House-Senate conference. •• The filing also maintained that the Public Utilities Commission lacks the jurisdiction lA:i grant much of the relief sought by Brown and that many or all of the complaints are a direct and unavoidable result of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio complying with federal and slate laws and 1regulations. Brown had accused the company of failing to provide adequate storage facilities which contributed to the natural gas shortage last winter. ' HLast winter's problems got ou t . of hand when Columbia Gas of Ohio was not allowed by PUCO In purchase emergency gas to supplement its supply,' ' Columbia said . " If Columbia of Ohio had been allowed that gas, we would still have had heavy cur tailment but it would have been limited to cu stomers who can use other fuels and schools and other sensitive loads would not have been affected ." ... CHARLES H. MURRAY Murray resigns . due to health Charles tl. Murray, 416 Murray and his wife, Delaware St., Ironton, for- Margaret, ha ve four merly of Pomeroy , ha s children , Chuck, Columbus; resigned from his duties as Anna, El Pa so, Te xas; area manager for Columbia Minada ; Gallipolis , and Gas of Ohio. Charlotte of Ironton . They Murray, who completed 35 also have 13 grandchildren . years , of service lo the company, requested to be relieved from his po;t due to ill health . The Ironton area office, Subcommittee to headed by Murray, · Is responsible for natural gas servi ce to over 8,600 customers in Ironton , Coal outline ports Grove, Hanging Rock, South Point a nd surrounding areas. <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - An Murray joined Columbia in Ohio House Wayg and Means · 1942 as a serviceman in · subcommittee is expected to Middleport . He became the meet next month with Ironton area manager in 1964. representa tives of Ohio A member of the Ironton business and port authorities Chamber -of Com merce, ID reline legislation proposed Masonic Lodge, Iron ton by the Rhodes administration Country Club, the Lions Club to · , encourage port and the Lawrence County development on Lake Erie Industrial Action Committee, and the Ohio River. Murray is the son of Otho The s ubcommittee, Murray who resides at 284 meeting during adjournment Muiberry Ave., Pomeroy. of the full General Assembly, Murray plans to spend his heard testimony Thursday on time gardening , fi shing, the port development bill and hunting, with bow and gun, decided to work further on it whittling wooden spoons and after . a three-day session 1n spatules for his family . mid-November, ... ~ � 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 27, 1977 bissell tanner