https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8943cac24f5c8ac19a5926eba157cd5.pdf b631b17712dd82ecf645a19b94435dd8 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentmel. ~hddleport-Pomrroy , 0 ., TUesday . l'lO\ ' 1. 1977 A total of 1.967 tullerculm what the wtthdrawal means. By SARA FRITZ test s were done at th<' Meigs he replied · "As a practical UP! Labor Reporter Cuunty Tuberculosis Clinic so ma t ter 1t doesn' t mean WASHlNGTON t UP!l far thi s year with 70 positi\'e AFL-ClO George Meany said anything to us at all." reactors, Mrs. Jane Brown, But he added . " I hope that today that Prestdent Carter Meigs County Tuberculosis has decided the United Stales somewhere down the road Nurse. stated in a clinic will withdraw fr om the · things will change and we can progress report Monday. Jnte·rnationa l Lab o r get back m." The Uruted , The tuberculin sktn testtng Organization ne•t Saturday States provides 25 per cent of for pre-school children and on Ule recommendation of the ftnancial support of the chtldren of all ages, adults labor and industry leaders. lLO, the oldest U.N. agency and an Meigs County school " I regret that •t had to m existence. Mean)· and the U.S. personnel is a large portiOn of come to this," ~leany told the tuberculosis cltntc · reporters at the White House . Chamber of Commerce had program . The clinic is "I had hoped that tt would not asked Carter to withdraw · fr om the U.N. agency, come to this." ' 0 Administra t iOn o fhc~a l s cla imin g it has become · ~~ refused to confirm the report . dommated by Communist and Thtrd World nations that promising it would be announced later at the White ib'llOre worker rights. Labor and industry were House . PreS<dent Carter, upset by Soviet bloc efforts to meanwhlle. mPt with Labor politictze the lW, and a vote Secretary R;ly Marshall to discuss the matter . two years ago granting " I think tt was the right observer status to the decision, " Corter told Pale s tinian Liberation MarShall during a · ptcture Organizatwn. NEW YORK (UP!) - Con· Headquartered in Geneva, victe d Wa te rgate burglar taking session. The president carefully did not mention the the lW ts made up of about Frank Sturgis was arrested 130 government, worker and Monday night on charges of substance of the dec!sw.n employer delegates . It was threatening a woman in order MarShall replied ''I do too. establiShed at the 1919 Pans to keep her from teshfying It was tough, but nght." Peace Con ference at the close before the House Committee Meany discussed the of W orld War I1 as a world on Assassmations, police matter wtth reporters for um for workers, following a mtnimum wage reported today. bill sigmng tn the White concentrattns on wages and Poltce said Sturgts was House Rose Garden . Asked working condttions. arrested in a Manhattan apartment at 11:30 p.m. by a ~--------------------------, de tective from the department's Jntelhgence Division. Pollee said the apartment I I was rented to Sturgis. Police said Sturgis had Med . (enter _ f::lospdal •n. • ' FRED CORNWELL telep~oned threats to Marila Fred B. CornwelL 77 , Marion following a one year Brdwell , was fatally injured Illness Lorenz. Miss Lorenz is a He was a nat•ve of Gall•a in a t raffic accident Monday form er CIA and FBI afternoon tn Springf ield Twp. County and moved to Marion mformant who tes tified He was a ret ired employee •n 1947 He was a Gall1a before the house committee of the Gallipolis State ln - school bus driver for nme strtute He was born Jan . 1, years and 1n Marion was that she accompanied Lee 1900 In Wayne , W Va son of employed for 23 ye ars as a Harvey Oswald. Sturgis and the late George and Mary wel der w •th the Mario n others to Dallas on Nov. 19, Power Shovel Co. He ret1red Ward Cornwell. in 1968 He belonged to the 1963, thr ee days before Sur\l ivors include his wife , Margaret Rose Cornwell. Qakland Un1ted Method1sf Prestdent Kennedy was Bidwell whom he married irt Church and was a member: of assassinated Ashland , Ky . tn 1960, a the union at Marion Power Stur gts, ~2. was to be Shovel • l da ughter . Mrs Ireland Su rv 1ving are his w1fe, arrai gned later today on (Brenda) Hunt of BidwelL Four sons and a daughter Thelma R Rose Ward , two charges of aggrava ted sturms arrested on charge Area Deaths ! survive from a pre vious marr1age. They are Ernest of Thurman ; Rona ld of Detroit, M tch .; Homer of Portland, Ore , and Winfred of Ashland ; Mrs Tommy (Jeanetta) Lindsay of El Paso . Texas There a.re also 14 grandchildren and tw o great.grandch tldren Two sisters and two brothers , Mrs Mary Thompson , Mrs . Cora Ayres, Albert Cornwel L all of Huntmgton , W . Va . and Rubtn Cornwell of Ashland, Ky Four brothers and one sister preceded him . Funera l services will be held at 11 a.m , Thursday from the McCoy.Moore Funeral Home at V1nton with Rev. Samuel Thompson of ficiatmg . Burial will be tn Mounf Olive Cemetery . Visitation wtll be held at the funeral hom e from 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday . JAMES N. WARD MARION - Ja mes N. Ward, 75, 942 Chatfield Road , rv\arion, dted early Tuesda y morn ing at the Communrtv ! sons , James Ward , Jr , Columbus, and Robert K. of Nlarysville ; three daughters , Mrs . Ilene Barton , Spokane , Wash ; Mrs Emogene Spaulding , Pr ospect , and Mrs . Beatr1ce Wood . Rutland ; two sis ters, Mrs W . H. Luel len , Prospect , and Mrs Rex Lamiey . Cedar . ville, 18 grandchildren and 15 grea t.grandchtldren . Funeral ser vices wi l l be held at 1 p.m . Thursda y at the Snyder Funer al Home in Manon w1th the Rev . Fra ncis G Huber offtcta tmg Burta l will be in Prospect Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m Wednesday ROBERT lfi:NRY Robert Valley Henry, 65, a resident of 424 Second Ave., Kanauga, was pronounced dead upon arr ival at Holzer Med1cal Cen ter at 12 15 am . Tuesday Mr . Henry operated Bob's Sal vage tn Kanauga f or several years. He was born March 8, 19 12, 10 Mason County, W Va , son of the late John and F lor ence Henr y Halley . He moved to Ohio m the early 1920s. He marr ied Edna Nlan e Spires, Jackson, on Feb. 12. Let's Update Your Polley! See us about revising your prese nt policy to meet rising cosls! Call! • 992·5120 DAVIS INS. AGENCY Bill Quickel Owner LIGHTNING ROD INSURANCE CO. Across from The Courthouse in Pomeroy '936, Investigation is Underway 1,967 TB tests given at ·clinic U.S. withdraws from ILO group in Jackson . She survives, along with eight chi ldren · Robert H Henry, Jr., M rs. Kenneth (Sue) H igley , Mrs Sh i rle y Fill inger, Da vid Lee Henry, and Lar ry R. Henry , all of Kanauga ; Mrs Ronald ( Je nnie) White. Chesh1re ; Bonn1e Henr'y, 'Loshocton , Donnie Henr y, Hampton, Va Five ch ildren preceded him in death . Twe n ty-four grandchildren and two gr eatgrandchildren survive. The fol lowi ng brothers and s1sters survive. Charles , Elmer , Richard and Ray , all of New York : Mrs. Eddy !Thelma) DeSa lco, New York: Mr s. RUs sell (Helen) Reynolds , Bidwel l , Mrs . Wfll1am (Bo nn ie) Coble, Homasassa, F la and M rs. Harold (Pau l ine) B 1n1on, Hen ry , Wash i ngton, DC Mr Hen r y also worked for a pertod of trme with Gallipolis Ice Co. and also Burnett's Oatry in Kanauga . Funer al arrangements will be announced by Miller's Home fo,r Funerals HAZEL REED Hazel Rowley Reed of 143 North Front Street, Mtd· dleport , dted Su nday . October 30 at t1er home follow ing a Ieng thy t1 Iness Widow of Elmer Aust in Reed. former Middleport harassment arid coercion. located on Mulberry Heights in the former children's home building. SkUl testing is done for the <jetection of the tuberculosis germ and is free of charge of all Meigs County residents. Positive .reactors to the skin test are given a free chest x-ray, which is sent to Dr . Roy L. Donnerberg, thoracic department at University Hospital. Columbus, for interpretation. The 70 reactors have aU been followed by a chest x-ray and either prophylactic therapy giVen for those found with no lung damage or tuberculin drugs prescnbed for di- sease. By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON {UPI) The government has started an investigation mto reports of several deaths among persons usins the popular predigested liquid protein diets, it was learned today . The deaths, which may number as many as 11, have not been confirmed as being directly linked to the diet fad, but the Food and Drug Administration said it is working with the Center for Dtsease Control to check medical records and autopsy reports, if any, to see if there is a link between the diets and deaths. In !iome cases, an FDA spokesman said, the agency has been informed directly of . suspected problems from the diet. other cases under investigation were reported elsewhere, it said. One case was reported by a doctor who had a relative whose death was supposedly linked to the diet, the agency said. "We are working with the CDC to invesllgate reports of several deaths associated with liquid protein diets," the FDA said. In recent weeks the FDA has announced two recalls of predigested liquid protein products because they were packaged in bottles that were defective and could have caused bacterial growth. At the same time "the Stwgts, of Miami, Fla., was char ~ed with threatening Miss Lorenz to "refrain from testifymg before legally constit uted authorittes," pol ice said. Sturgis, wh o has ttes to anhC~s tr o gro ups 111 the Miami area, was arrested June 17, 1972, mside the Watergate apartment complex in Washington, D.C ., with James McCord and thre e Guba n· Americans recruited by Sturgis for E . Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy. Sturgts was indicted Sept. 15, 1972, on eight counts of co ns p iracy , burglary, Wiretappmg an d unlawful possession of intercepting___ PLEASANT VALLEY de Ytces m connection with the Discharges - Mrs. Dale plot w burglarize and bug the Lawson, Portland, 0.; Mrs. National Dem oc ratic &bert McClure and son, Committee offt ces. Pomeroy; Mrs. Jeff Donally, He pleaded gutlty Jan . 15, Crown City; Amy Henry, 1973, and was sentenced to a Gallipolis Ferry; Walter prison term of one ' to four Shrively, Point Pleasant; years. He was released by Robert Smith, Henderson; court order Jan . 18, 1974, and Sommer Fisher, .. Point 'the sentence eventually was Pleasant; George l,ove, Point reduced to time served. Pleasant; Josephine Vo&S , Mason ; Betty Lake, Mason; Karen Dotson, Redhouse ; bus inessman. she Is survived Mrs. Terrance Blankenshtp, b{ one daughter, Nancy Reed Leon; Mrs. Richard o the Fro n1 Street address Friends may call at the Sydenstricker, Southside; residence at any t1me after l Mrs. Homer Blessing, West p. m . Tuesday Graveside Columbia and Mrs. George services will be at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the M•ddleport Johnson, Point Pleasant. Hil t Ceme tery with the Birth - A daughter to Mr. Reverend Harold Deeth of- and Mrs. John Ross, Jr. , fici ating . Th e Ewing Funeral Mason and a daughter to Mr. Home IS in charge of the and Mrs. ·Keith DeVault, arragements . Gallipolis. Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence From Aexsteel The de ep seati ng , long last ing comfort of Flexstee1 s fin e fu rni t ure st arts with the unique Flexsteel spring s, for med from t he f inest watchsprlng st eel. ... 1ft Ill 1ft 1ft c -..-.... -c -... 1ft Ill 1111 ,..... ... - ... -c I( : :) 0Ill A. u ---t-c . c z cIX 'I 0 ~ Ill ~: MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT > ' ON THE 1ST FLOOR , ~ ( .I ~~~ , )j;. ~ -.._. By Unlted PresslnternaUonal AKRON - A TANKER TRUCK LOADED with raw sewage overturned after it apparenUy lost a wheel along IJ;tter~te-76 during the morning rush hour today, police reported. , The crash in the center eastbound lane of the Akron Expressway caused se~ere traffic backups and some of the sewage spilled out, but no injuries were reported, according to pollee. I hl' louk is we<.lernJ ~ the t.ulorinK dnd qudli ty r/ fl'_,./;' ~"' , ;, unmimkably WrJn~ler. , H ", WJrmly lined and col ldrcd with poly• l' ) tcr an d Jcry !'IC WASffiNGTON - INDUSTRIES AND jobs have increased in the South, but per capita income in the area remains the shear1 ing, and the -.he11 i~ mdde of Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... . .... .. ............................... ... . ...... . ..... 2,029,115.09 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . . ........... .. .. .... ..... ...... . 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .... . ... . ..... . . . ......... .. , ... ...... . . .. ... 500,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...... . .. , ............ 6,702,698.26 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ............ .. ,, ............. 83,070.27 Loans, Net ........... ... . ....... .. . ........... ,. ..................... 6,619,62?.99 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... . .. ........... . . •. .•.... . . . ...... .. 111,219.92 Real estate owned other than bank premises . ....... , , , , ..... , .. ,. .. . ......... 23,455.65 Other assets . .. . .................................. . .... ·. ..... ... , ... . ...... 5,853.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ...... . . ................ . . .. . ......•....... . ... ....... 13,489,79f.~ lowest in the country, according to a congressional study. The Congressional Research Service study, requested by Sen. Henry Belbnon, R-()kla ., covers the pattern of regional changes between 1950 and 1975. It was prepared for the Senate APpropriations Conunittee. The study found that the gap between per capita income levels among slates and regions has narrowed considerably over those 25 years. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. sbares outslandings 2,000 (par value) ............................ . 100,000.00 Surplus ............................... : .. ......... .. .................... 900,000.00 Undivtdedprofits ................. .. ....... ... ... , ........ . .. .. ......... . . 306,956.72 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ..... : ...... . ....... . .. ............. , . .... 1;306,956.72 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... .............. ........... 13,489,794.82 Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ....................... . ....... , ....... . , ......... 1,035.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... . ..... .. ...... . . ........................... 1,195.00 Totalloans ...... : .. ............. ............ . ........ ·· .................. 6,469.00 Total deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices .......... . ............. ... .......... .. .... .. ... .'........ 422.00 Total deposits . . ....... .. ............. .. .. .. ... ' .... ,. ..... : . ......... . ... 12,544.00 TOTAL ASSETS . , , . ....... ....... ... ... . .. . ... . ........... , . . . ..... . ..... 13,388.00 Time certificates In denorninatious of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) ...... .. ... .. _. . ...... ... . . . ....... . .... 42\1·00 ~ HRS : 10 :00 AM. 11I1T . OO PM. Sun . Thurs. 10 : 00 A . M . a bill raising Social Security By DONALD H. MAY payroll taxes equally for WASffiNGTON (UPJ ) Congress is certain to raise both. Sen. Carl Curtis, R ·Neb., Social Security taxes sharply the pending Senate ·says in the next decade - but version - approved Tuesday whose? by the Senate Finance The Senate today was considering a bill puttmg the Committee - is a "soak the increased tax burden much employer" scheme, which more heavily on employers would add to inflation as than employees, breaking the mcreased business costs are tradillon since Social passed on to consumers, Security began in 1935 that ·mterfere with employment. and, retard recovery from the groups pay equally. . The House last week passed the recession. He planned a floor fight for equal taxation. Another fight was possible over how much retirees should be allowed to earn in wages without losing Social Security benefits AI present they may earn $3,000, above which they, lose $1 in benefits for each $2 in wages until their entire benefit is lost. The Senate bill would ratse this "earnings limit" to $4,500 next year, $8,000 in 1979, and after that it would rise automatically with national wage levels. The House voted to remove the limit entirely in 1982 for persons 65 to 72, which would mean they could earn unlimited income and still collect full retirement benefits. The earnings limit does not apply above 72 . Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., planned to propose the House provision on the Senate floor. The Senate bill, as sent to the floor , would raise the maximum Social Security tax for an employee from $965 this year to $2,390 In 1987. The employer'S maximum tax per worker would go from $965 to $'5,287 .~0 . The House b>ll would make them both $3,024.60 in 1987. The reason ts, that under the Senate bill the wage base on which an employee's tax is figured rises from the present $16,500 to $33,900 in 1987,· while the base nn which the employer's tax is figured per worker rises from $16,500 to $50,000 In 1979 and $7~,000 in 1985. A $10,000-a·year worker would have a much S!DaUer increase, rising from $585 this year to $705 in 1987 under the Senate bill, $710 in 1987 under the House bill. Because this is less than the base, the employer's tax for such a worker would rise only the same amount. Coal negotiations with Easter11 companies end NEW YORK - JOAN AZIZ HAS lined up a free heart valve operation for her !~year-old niece and free transportation from Pakistan. What she hasn 't lined up is a visa from the Slate Department allowing the girl to come to' • America. .. > ....,., : Shaklla Razak lives in Karachi with her father, stepmother and two brothers. When Mrs. Aziz vtsited her in Karachi last year, she said Shaltila's lips and fingernails were VIC BROWN, one of the Minersville resideiits-affected by the suspension of service at blue, she had difficulty breathing and weighed between 30 and the Minersville Post Office, stands beside some 26 mailboxes which he is putting up in ac35 pounds. cordance with the new system to be used in delivery of mail to Minersville residents~Brown could only find five of the mail boxes he needed and had to make a trip to the Parkersburg , HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. - A GRAND .n.JRY bas handed up area to locate the balance. indictments in an Investigation Into charges that salesmen of medical devices served as assistants in surgery at several bospitala In Suffolk County. An informed source close to tbe investigation said at least three indictments were handed up, EXTENDED OUTWOK me of them against a hospital. Friday through Sunday, SUffolk County District Attorney Henry O'Brien was a chance of showers dally. expected to announce. the grand jury action today. High& will be In the 50& and A spokesman for Smithtown General Hospital sald lows will be In the lOR Tuesday the DA's office had told the hospital to "expect Friday and In the 30s indictments." ·Saturday and Sunday. Vic Brown, well known available for the post office ' GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - U. N. OFFICIALS say Minersville resident, charges after last Saturday, but no ;:::·:;.;:·:;.;.·:;.;:·:::::..;:·:;.;::;.;:;:;:;:·:;.;:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·.·,· President Carte~ 's "drastic" decision to pull the United States the " bureaucrats" have hurt action was taken td secure out of the International Labor Or~anlzaUon because of its anti- the Mmersville · community another location until just a badly with the suspension of few days before the Miners· · Western stance is unjustified , ville Post Office was closed -The United States pays 25 percent of tbe budget for the the post office. Partly cloudy tonight and under the suspension. Announcement that the Geneva-based U.N. agency, and the decision TUesday by with lows tonight Thursday, Brown char11es not only will Minersville post office in the President Carter, in Washington, will require sharp cuts in its the post offtce closing cause tn the mid 50s and highs community was to be programs to train workers in developing nations, the officials Thursday in the low or mid Minersville to lose i!s identity suspended as of Monday w~s said. made last week . Brown and the people of the town 70s. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - RESEARCHERS at the charges the 1lureaucrat s lose the services, but the FINED, JAILED University of AJa.bama at Binningham said recent knew 10 months ago the suspension has brought other William H. Williams, 61, experiments indicate that immunizing cows to produce present building would not be problems. As owner of Brown's Trailer Court, he Pomeroy, was fined $200 and antibodies in milk might help protect bottle-fed babies from said it was his responsibility costs and sentenced to three tooth decay. to secqre some 26 mailboxes days in jail when he appeared DEADLINE FRIDAY Dr. Jerry McGhee said TUesday the experiments ''suggest for the occupants of the before Middleport Mayor No letters to the editor on that bnrnunizing cows might prove a productive method of mobile homes in the court. Fred Hoffman TUesday night any Issue or candldale for solving the dental decay problems of developing nations where Brown satd he was not on charges of driving while lbe Nov. 8 election wUI be little attention is given to the care of teeth." accepted by lhe Sentinel notified until a bout 10:30 a.m. Intoxicated. Saturday that the suspension Forfeiting a $25 bond in the after 12 noon on Friday. LANSING, MICH.- A FIVE-WEEK ACCUMULATION of was to stand. He said he court posted on a charge of filth has plied up in the corridors of stale office, btJlldings, bUt began s.:outing for rural type spinning tires was Denver R. lawmakers have been unable to break an impasse·on the hiring mailboxes required in the Biggs, 19, Pomeroy. of janirors. changeover. Only five could The House and Senate appropriations committees met be located. The cost so far has with Civil Service officials for nearly three hours Tuesday to FOUR FINED been $139.33 plus additional discuss the issue, but there was no finn indication of when the Four defendants forfeited charges that he will have to mess will be cleaned up. bonds in the court of Pomeroy pay for hardware needed The buildings have not been cleaned since Oct. I, when Mayor Clarence' Andrews and, of course, the problem contracts with private janitorial firms expired. ,Tuesday night. They were does not include the time he Mark A. Brown, Athens, and wlU have wrapped up in Cl..EYELAND - VISITING JUVENILE JUDGE Robert Thomas L. Lee, Route 2, getting the boxes erected. Murray of Madison County acquitted Thomas W. Lippitt of Albany, $3~0 each, ,POsted on The mail boxes were to Cleveland Tuesday of criminal neglect charges brought by the charges of driving while have been put up for use on South Euclid-Lyndhurst school board. Monday but· patrons of the mtoxicaled; John Williams, The charges involved the refusal of Lippitt and his wife, Minersville Post Office will Syracuse, $30, assured clear Martha, to send their daughters to a slate-approved public distance, and Ronald L. school, instesd educating them in private homes. An Ohio highway be able to use general Dean, Athens, $25, speeding. patrolman and his wife have delivery for 30 davs: CINCINNATI - ST. ELIZABETH MEDICAL Center of sued the estate of the late Dayton has been informed that Blue Cross of Southwest Ohio's Elvin E . Wedge, former Hospital Care Corp. is terminating its "member hospital Mason County sheriff, for contract" with the medical center effective Jan. 31, 1978. $875,000 for injuries the Blue Cross oficials said Tuesday the move was in patrolman suffered in the accordance with a Blue Cross board policy which "denies 1976 jail explosion that killed John Anderson, chairman definite date for the parade reimbursement to hospitals for services rendered Blue Cross Wedge. of the .Christmas promotion has been set as yet. He did subscribers in new or expanded facilities that failed to gain In the suit filed in U. S. for the Pomeroy Chamber of say that everything lor the prior approval by an appropriate local planning organization," District Court here Monday, Commerce told members at a Christmas decorations is in Bruce D. and Gloria Wallace noon luncheon Tuesday the except the bulbs. Frecker and of Lancaster, formerly of Gold Star project will be used Ed Kennedy are making Middleport and Gallipolis, again this year. Christmas decorations that sued Mrs. Elvin E .' Wedge of have Anderson said the program to be covered. Point Pleasant, adwill go into effect after Fred Crow, chamber ministratrix of the estate of Thanksgiving. Persons r'nay president, said Bill Mayer, her late husband. Wedge was killed in the partictpate iR--the Gold Star Jim Frecker, Paul Simon, explosion March 2, 1976, at give-away with no purchase Virgil Teaford, Bill Grueser the jail. Wallace suffered foot necessary at any Gold Star and Jack Carsey, had been elected as two-year directors. and other injuries which later merchant. The only change m this Crow also reported on the · The board of the Gallia resulted In the amputation of Plumbing contract for year's promotion will be the proposed nursing home that County District Library TUes- $11,274 will go to Standard his right leg at the knee. day accepted $299,153 in bids Plwnbing and Heating. The suit contends that awarding of prtzes. Prizes may be built in Pomeroy. A to build the Samuel L. Wedge "negligently will be awarded each day story regarding the nursing Contract for heating, ven· Bossard Memorial Library tilating, and ai~ conditioning requested and permitted beginning Dec. I, instead of home appeared in Tuesday's with money out of the late will go to Geiger Brothers Bruce D. Wallace to enter waiting the last few days edition of The Daily Sentinel. Crow said Meigs County Col. Bossard's estate, and the Mechanical Contractors for and remain ln the Mason before Christmas. Anderson signing of the contracts will $24,500. County jail in a time of ex- contended that it woul<l be Commissioners along with lake place tentatively next Electric · contract lor treme danger" and also dtd much better to give smaller representatives of the Tuesday. $29,596 will go to Portland not tell Walla ce of the prizes and more of them, Amerttel Corporation of rather than one or two larger Columbus, who will build and General contract of $233,783 Electric. dangers in the jail. prizes .. own the nursing ~orne, will go Wallace sued for $750,000 in Is from Fick Karr CorultrucWhile alternates were bid, Jim Frecker, chairman of to Lancaster in the next two tlon Company, Chester. This -none was accepted. The ar· compensatory and punitive Is the ba8e bid, and .no alter- chitecl is Robert Grant and damages and his wife for the Christmas parade. <~nd weeks to view a home owned deco rati ons, reported no by Ameritel there. He also $125,000. na~~ were accepted. Associates, Colwnbus. t •• Bureaucrats are blasted by, Brown- WASHINGTON (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he has decided to concentrate his wage contract negotiations on Western coal companies because talks with Eastern producers have broken down. Federal mediator Wayne Horvitz rneanwhtle expressed concern that the Eastern negotiations were running out of time to avert a nationwide coal strike next Dec. 6. Miller said he will go to Denver SUnday to open "continuous" talks with Gulf Oil Co.'s P and M mines . " We are also anxious to b3rgain intensively with other Western mine owners 1 ' ' he said. . The union's shift to Western producers apparently is designed to pressure the Bituminous Coal Operators AssociatiOn, which represents the Eastern mine operators, to return to the bargaining table. The BCOA leaders reportedly fear the union will achieve more lucrative contract in the West than they are wiUmg to offer the United Mine Workers. Western talks a are be\ng conducted on a company-bycompany basis. " We are putting great em- phasis on our negotiations with Western mine owners," Miller said. "Since nothing is currently going on in our Eastern negottations with the BCOA, I have alerted our entire main bargaining team to be prepared to go to Denver on short notice ... " Horvttz told reporters he was concerned that the BCOA and the union have only 3'h weeks remaining to avert a walkout. "It's hard to see how they can complete the job," he said. He said the situation became "very troublesome" last week when those negotiations broke down after only five meetings when the two sides could not agree on an agenda. Five die in fire COLUMBIA, Ky . (UPI) At least live elderly persons died in a hotel fire early today, authorities said. More than 60 firemen from Columbia and surrounding communities battled the blaze at the two-story Miller Hotel for several hours before bringing it under control. The top floor of the hotel, which housed at least 26 Now you know Medieval England's Christians courted the devil only on Halloween eve; maidens sought his aid in predicting whom they would matry. elderly persons, was gutted and six business firms, a law ftrm and an Adair county comprehensive care center on the ground floor were badly damaged . A spokesman said said many of the residents escaped and some spent the nigbl with relatives. State ·Fire Marshal's representatives from Frankfort directed the search through the ruins for more bodies. The . names of the victimll were not immediately released, but all were elderly. The cause of the blaze, which began shortly before midnight, is not known, but it is believed to have started in the hotel laundry room . Weather .. ' results from jail bombing THE MEIGS COUNTY Commissioners endorsed a resolution Tuesday evening urging a "NO" vote on Issue Two on the upcoming November ballot. Pictured are the commissioners and Grant Young, chairmsn of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation wildlife group. !J.R, Rich Jones, Young, Henry Wells, and James Rouah. Gold Star promotion slated -----r- , ·I ,B ids accepted for iihrary ( See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge ·' ·. Firteen Cents Vol. 28 No. 141 $875,000 suit til 12 :00 P.M . Frtday and sa rurday . • en tine WAILUKU , HAWAII - ST. ANTHONY'S Catholic Church, built in 1873 and the largest church on the island of Maul, was destroyed by fire TUesday. Police arrested Rollin Palmer Holton, who SBld he was from Los Angeles, on suspicion of burglary and of causing the blaze. The lire swept through the 104-year-old church within minutes, according to authorities. ----II: We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the beat of oor knowledge and belief is true ""d correct. Bernard V. Fultz 'J ay Hall Jr.- Directors PaulS. Smart FOODS at HOUSTON - MICHAEL ANTHONY CARTER'S desire to put more realism in his "hansing man" show cost him his tile, police said. The 14-year-old was participating in his first church activity at a Halloween carnival Monday night. He tried to make his show a bit more realistic by putting the rope around his neck, rather than under his arms. Carter was found hanging in the "house of horrors" at the North Ma!n Baptist Church carnival about 7:15p.m. He was pronounced dead an hour later. Police said the boy's death was accidental. f' . : Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ....... ... ....... ....... . ........... . .... . . . . ...... . ......... 2,664,836.90 Time and savings deposits of individttals prtnshps., and corps ..... . . . ........... . ........... .. .... ..... ........ . 8,868,94U8 Deposits of United Stales Government ..... ......... , ..... , , , ..... .. ... .. . 20,242.03 Deposits' of States and political subdivisions ............. . ..... . . . .. .. .. .... .. 584,088.31 Deposits of corrunercial banks . .. .... .... .. .... . , . ....... . ....... .. ..... ... .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . ................... .. ... ... . ............... 37,223.46 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . .............. . ... . .. . ... ........ ....... 12,1110,334.88 Total demand deposits ... .. .......... .. ... ., , ......... , ....... 3,021,868.07 Total lime and savings deposill! .. ........ .. ......... .. .... .... . 9,158,466.81 Other liabilities ............. ... .. .. .. ... . . ........... .. .• , ....... . ......... 2,503.22 TOTAL LiABILiTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. .. .......................... . ..... ... ... , ..... 12,182,838.10 - - - - e • fN;,~~Whose SS taxes will be raised? . . .___ . EL_B_ERF-E~ LD -5-~l-~. I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-nag~ed bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct lo.the best of'my knowledge and belief. Manning Kloes October 21,19'17 1</ r./ ·"~ a:l J DAllY ' 0 DAIRY VALLEY Pomer!'y-Middleporl, Ohio Wednesday, November 2. 1917 --""T- Cash and due from banks ........... . ..... ......... ...... . ... ..... . . .. ... 1,112,201.62 U.S. Treasury securities .... ...... ................................... .... 3,067,321.50 ~~ESJy ADOLPH'S diets under unsupervised conditions could be a reduced level of polaS.!Iiurn, which can result in an irregular heartbeat. ' 01 ;p qualt l y k ll n ·dned ,hardwood, double. dowell ed "nd corner blocked for extra ·strength and stabrlrty The beauti fu l upholstery of Flexs teel fvrnrture is the result of expert attentron to detail, deft handling of the fr ne Flexsteel fabr ics, and sk.illf'ltl tailoring. SANDWICHES make sure the products maintain l._he quality required by law. Some doctors have said one potential danger from the "No-F.tult '' 100% Meigs Coun ty voters cott on 14 Ol. denim renewed the five year with S.mfor-Se t •. levy in November, 1976. The levy fund is used for tuberThi' jJckct culosis preventi on, ca re, ,1ctu ally comes hospttaltzation when ou t of your necessary, and chest • ·rays. dryer ready Large cltnics are held at the to wc.tr wrinkle Mulberry Heights location every other month for ,md pucker patients to be seen by Dr. free, never Donner berg. shrinks out Pubhc skin testing clinics of sile. for ali children and adults . Nav\ are held there and yearly clinics are held for aU preschool ch ildren and aU school in SIZCS personnel. Mrs. Brown also 5-M -L -XL. ·does tuberculin skin testing in the schools. In the near future , there Holzer Medical Center FIRE VICTIM will be a new tuberculosis (Discbarges, Oct. 31) AKRON, Ohio (UP I) clini c within the multiMrs. Frank Bentley and Mrs. Barbara Morgan, 39, purpose health center to be daughter Mrs. Roge r built on Mulberry Heights . • Channen' and son Floyd died early today when fire tentatively blamed on Mrs. Brow n points out Drwrunonds Amy ' Elkins careless smoking swept suggestiOns from th~ public Ross Fulks: Della Henry: Be sure to see regardmg ways to unprove Anna Latham Maudie through her east side home, ill tho other authorities said. the chn ic servtces are always Mahorn Carri~ Powell styles in men's Damage was estimated at welcome. All residents of the Rebecca' Quesenberry, Mrs' and bors' coun ty a re welcome to steve Runyon and son, Joy $18,000. She was pronounced winter jackets. dead upon arrival at Akron An e.:cellent receive all th e services Thaxton, Jacqueline Toney, s•lection . available at the clime at no Clinton Tucker, Ro scoe City Hospital of bums and cost to the tndividual. Walker, Sidney Wat son, smoke inhalation. Carol Weakland. LINE INSTALLED t Births, Oct. 31) A toll free telephone line to veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eugen ~ better serve residents of I Admitted - Eber Gillilan, Adkins, a son, Syracuse. Mr. Meigs County has5een inChester; Herbert Rose , and Mrs. Randy Mitchell, a Racme; Goldte Lynch, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. stalled in the GaUia - Meigs Athens ; Gladys Gould ing , Gary Sebert , a son, Community Action office in Mrs . Hazel New Haven ; Erwin Gloeck- Gallipolis. Mr and Mrs . Cheshire, McKelvey announced today. ner, Ra cme; Paul Ours, Jr., Wtlliam Williams. a The toll free number is 992Portland; . Betty Roush, daughter, Pomeroy' 7000 Mason : Mary, Bonecutter, Po meroy; Helen Frank,' REPORT OF CONDIDON Pomeroy ; Ethel Koen ig, Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Middleport ; Sylvia Parsons, Middleport ; Dorothy Earls, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Crown City ; John Costanzo, Minersville; Wayne Powell, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in Portland. response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Dtscharged - Dores ArSection 161. nold , Camilla Lewis, Joan National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 8441 Edwards, Wilma Parmalee, Mabel Rumbaugh , James Hanlon, Jeffrey Tracy, Jamie I' Statement of Resources and Liabilities Pennington. rlp x<; IP!'1 c rf'!f tsm en rnsist on ma terial s of the fi ne st ...... -'c h the 1r sk rlled workma nshrp Frames TRY OUR DELICIOUS a~ency has been sa)'lng it questions the validity o( the diet to do any thins more than a simple restriction of caloric intake would accomplish. It also said it is conc-erned about persons using the diet without medical superviSion. "This has a rather high pnority at FDA right now," the spokesman said of the a g e n c y 's o v e r a 11 investigation into the . products, their labeling and '' the claims made for them. ·•we are extremely concerned." " We remain concerned about the use of these products without medical supervision," he said, adding that research is going on and if a usefulness for the diet is proven it would probably be "primarily for the management of extremely obese people under strict medical supervision." The agency said there is now no scientific evidence that liquid protein diets have any value in weight reduction "over any other diet which involves the same amount of calories." "We're not saying there have been or have not been deaths," the spokesman added. Eventually, he said, state health departments may be asked to cooperate. In addition, the FDA is mvolved in a continuing investlgation of the booming liquid protein market to • stated bonds for the nursing home wlll be issued in the name of the county, but the · county has no liability. Guest speaker was Dave Schatz of the Ohio Division of Forestry, who outlined various services offered by the forestry division . · One offered is service forestry where assistance is given to individuals and private land OIYJlers in areas such as managing--timber, selling, etc. Schatz reveaJ,.ed that Shade River State Forest in Meigs County has 3,000 acres in conjunction with Forked Run State Park, He also stated that fire control was a large acttvity of the forestry division and he ,praised the assistance of local volunteer fire departments that assist the forestry division. He listed three thmgs for fire control, prevention. detect ion and suppression. He showed a .. fiim of units fightlhg a fire at Burlingham. The chamber has been contemplating planting an evergreen tree at the old coal tipple, but Schatz advised not to plant now as fall is a critical month In getting an evergreen of any type to grow. He suggested that they post pone planting until Marcfi. He did say lump planting along the river bank would be very attractive. Attending were Crow, Schatz, r.Jr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Walter Grueser , Anderson, Phil Kelly, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Hank Cleland, N. W. Compton, Frecker, Stan Houdashelt, B a r ti a r ~ C h a p m a n , secretary, Blll Mayer , Vernon Weber, Bill Quickel,' Ted Reed, C. E. Blakeslee, Wesley Buehl and Katie Crow. • Commission • opposmg Issue No.2 Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday night following a meeting with Grant Young, chairman of Wildlife Conservation for Meigs County, went on record opposing the enactment of an anti-trapping amendment to the Ohio Constitution (Issue 2). Commissioners urged Meigs Countians to vote "no" in the Nov. 8 election on that proposal. Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport, also met with the commissioners to inform them that the village of Middleport has been working with John O'Neill of Bay Village, Ohio, who has op(ContiiJued on page 14) �2-The DailySentinel Mtddleport Pomero) .O Wednesday No1 2 1971 Washington Window Washington By Clarence Report Miller Helms goes after Torrijos W.tshm~'lon alt~gauons Star deml'd the nrE:'d the Amem:an pe.'ple v. 111 ne \ er arrr p t any And mdeed , the ronsen a tl\es ha\P oot come up with dll\ sn hd P \ 1denr e that TurnJOS hunsel£lS m the drug tt-:r~men t w1th the Repubhc l'of Panama \\ h1ch ts tam ted a t Lhe \ er\ S('Url't' b' such allegauon."> Hrbn " r'lle lll busmess What the) d\' ha\ e rs purported copies of 111lell1gence reports from the nn the Side nf the Dru g En f o r c e m e nt admmtstrauon Adrnm t>trauon wh1ch eould ThC tines are beu1~ dra\\ n rruse S USp lClOOS as the t v.; o s1des - months m One quotes a cooftdenual ad \ m1ee of a Senate ' ote source " ho clauns that one seek to f 1re grassroo ts Ram tro Rl\ as also a support arotmd the coun tq Panamaman told hun tha t he Into lh1s al read\ dehcate \\ aS m pa rtners hip v. tth political s1tuat10n some Torr rJOS m tr afftckmg of opponents of the pacts ha ' e drugs An other has hrm 111Jecled a complete!\ allen lin ked With one Frank fa ctor - Uw moral character Marshall Junmez m the same of Panamaman strongn.an kind of busmess Omar TorrtJOS Although the eVIdence IS The allegaU(ltls surfaced b) skimp) at best 1! "as enough high-rankmg r onsen att\ eS for Sen Jesse He in1s, R N C are that TorrtJOS a nd to ask Att orney Genera l members of h1s fa nul) are Gnffm Bell to explaiii what multi kilO dee p 1n dr ug has been done to In\est1gate tra fficking 1 ornjos m a the allega uons recent mt en aew w1Ul the Unless this matter IS full y Bell Nwng that ,, ~rea l deal of he rom ,md coca me comes mto the Um ted Sta tes 1hrough R• STE \ E GERSTEL W 'ISHINGTOr.: 1 UPI l On bi)(h stdt.-s tht' ft,ght "' tr ratlflcauon of tht> Panama Canal treaues h.1s ba onw a lk>holds barrl'd bra" I E1en llle old Duke - John Wa\ ne - has saddled up one mor e ume to r1de mto battle Ameraca n taxpayers have now provtded other natwns wtt.lt over $300 btlhon In the form of grants loans and m1htary assastance smce the begmnrn g of loretgn aid programs after World War II Ftscal year 1978 spend111g ts to be $6 75 b1llton but It would have been a quarter of a btlllon dollars higher ~ the Congress had not accepted an amendment I mtroduced !hat amendment cut the House verston of the fore1gn a1d btll by $352 mtllton, or 5 percent A compromise with the Senate reduced the effet1 of !h1s amendment by one percent to $2'13 m11tion, but that 1s $273 mtlhon that wlll not be gtven away this year Th1s low key. but finely orchestrated reductton effort appealed to a majonty of the House members whose consttt uents have votced concern at htgh fore1gn ald spending and increasing government expenditures m other areas Many Congressmen hope that this reductton s1gnals a trend to less liberal foreign atd Pa nama accordmg t o a 1973 Ho use sulx ornnu tll>e report H e ~ns added, The Qll._est wn Gener.al Tor riJOS or whether and ht:s un m e(hate famil) c<rndone th is tr aflickmg or pa rtic ipate m 11 ts of cruc1a l unporta nce- to the Am~ncan people i\Jthough II IS perfectl) proper lor opponents of the trea ues to be shocked at the allegations theLC revulsion shouldha1e no bearmg on the pa cts lt h<~ s to be presumed th a t supporte rs tncludtng President Carter aren t m favor of the drug trade either The twn Panama Cana l trea ties - nne which turns over operation uf the Canal to Panama until the vear 2 000 and then turns 1t over to that ,---------------------------, Letters oplolon are welcomed They should be 1 1 I I I 1 1 I of less than 300 words long (or be subject to reclllcllon by the editor) aad must be olgaed with the •llntt'l address Names may be withheld upoa pubUcadon However, on request, names will be dlacl-d Lenen should be In good taste, addressing lssu.. , not personalltles £\ ,.d~...I..Y=~~ II ••• ~.. UUWL: I "Okay to stack 'em over there?" 1 I man TorrlJOS LS Certatnl) not Carter and : : although polrucal I I South Amencan - are gomg to be 111 power "hen the year 2 000 arn~es So what TornJOS does as a Sideline even if he has one has no bearmg But as a maneuver, the floating of the allegatiOns bv the opponents and their demand that Bell open the flie s on the Panama Connectwn IS good pohhcs l1ves are II unpred iCUlb1e m Central and October 31 1977 Dear Edttor At the November 8th election, I Wlll be voting NO on State Issue I because I would like to see our present law pernutting election day regtstration g1ven a cbance In the past the people of Me1gs County have beenabletovote on elechon day and wUI be allowed to do so until November 1978 Without pnor registration The) will still be able to do this wtth our present law whiCh pernuts electiOn day regiStration The League of Women Voters, the Ohio Council of Seruor Citizens, the Ohto Council of Churches , the Ohio Education Assoctation and many otliers oppose Issue I because it would take away the nght to regtster and vote on election day, permanent regiStration and other procedures whtch now make votmg eaSler for the cttizen We citizens have to loot the bill anway so why not keep the vot111g laws to f1t our convemence To do thiS we must vote NO on State Issue I - Vtrguua V Blazewtcz, 405 Lasley St , Pomeroy Ohw 45769 'Yes' vote sought on Issue 27 •'' 1 I I I programs preSWllably not TorriJOS - Urges 'No' vote Nov. 8 •' 1 country - lS an agreement between two nations It IS not an agreement bet~<een Carter and TornJOS and therefore should be JUdged on what!! pro\ldes If Ills rejected or sent back lor renegoltalwn 11 should be on the basiS of the defects tn the pacts and not on "hat kind of The Ctttzens of Me1gs County will be asked to vote YES on Iss~e 'll when they go to the polls on November 8 You may ask, What IS Issue 27? 'The answer IS Issue 'l!IIS a I mill tax levy whtch when passed, w11l fund a complete county-wtde Emergency Medtcal Servtce, wh1ch wtll assure the emergency medical needs of every Metgs County C1hzen will be fulfilled Due to the high cost of eqmpment and trammg necessary to prov1de the Emergency Medtcal SerVIce wanted and deserved by the CitiZens of Metgs Coonty a YES vote on Issue 27ts necessary III order lor the Volunteer Emergency Medtcal Squad to stay 111 serVIce It IS beconung unposstble to keep up With rJSmg operating cost (vehtcle and equ1pment) wtth donations alone For example a squad vehtcle used to cost less than $4 000 to put tnto service Now a squad veh1cie without eqmpment (radio, emergency med1cal equipment, rescue equ1pment, etc ) start at a mmtmwn of $14,000 and can cost III excess of $32,000 equipped lor para-rned1c servtce ln the n"''r future, an Emergency Medtcal Squad will not be allowed to operate unless its personnel and eqwpment are all cert1fted as requtred b)' law All of llle Emergency MediCal Squads m the county are at llle present tlffie uodergomg trammg and upgrading equtpment so tlley may meet the certification reqwrements and to gtve you, the cttizens of Meigs County the Emergency Medical SefVlce you deserve When passed, Issue 'll wUI assure the funding necessary to eqmp and tram each of llle Me1gs County Emergency Medical Squads so they will be able to adminiSter the most up-to-date emergency medtcal techniques with the latest equtpment available to each Me1gs County CttiZen who needs such help W1th the approval of Issue 27, the Emergency Med1cal Servtce will be free to each Citizen of the county and an organtzation will be set up to guarantee every Citizen of the county will receive thts servtce The Volunteer Emergency Medical Squads mcluded m the plan are as follows Racme Emergency Medical Squad Syracuse Emergency Medical Squad Pomeroy Emergency Medical Squad Middleport Emergency Medteal Squad SEOEMS Rutland Volunteer Umt Em~rgency Medtcal Squad The Mtddleport Ftre Department and Mtddleport Emergency Medical Squad are m favor of Issue 27 and are askmg llle people whom they serve to vote YES on Issue 'l/ lam proud to be associated wtth each of the Me1gs County Squads and of my membership on the Steermg Corrumttee The Steenng Comrruttee IS comprtsed of three members of each of the five squads, and 1s charged with formmg a liveyear plan of operation for the Me1gs County Emergency Medtcal SerVIce The other members of the Sleer111g Comrrutlee are RACINE - Randall Roberts 247-2581, Dolores Wolf 94!).. 2836 Jeanette Lawrence, 949 2228 SYRACUSE - Ralph Lavender, 992-5888, Eber Pickens 992-7161, Clyde Triplett, 992-:!125 POMEROY - Don Moyer, 992-5954, Joe Struble 99~24. Charles Legar, 992-3405 MIDDLEPORT - Bob F1sher, 992-5361, Larry Baker 9925523, Wayne Dav1s, 992-2700 RUTLAND - Joan Stewart, 742-2421 Janet Bolm 7422095 Paul Patterson, 742-2107 Please feel free to contact me or any of the above members of the Steer111g Committee lor answers to any queslron s you may have There will be a public meetmg held Nuvcm ber 6 (at a locatwn to be announced later this week) ror the purpose of explammg the f1ve year plan formed by the Steermg Corrunttlee and to answer queshons about the service In additiOn to the Sleer111g Comrnrttee, the Me1gs County Comrrusston w1ll attend this 1>1bltc meetmg - Bob F1sher, Ftrt.: Chief, M•ddl"port Fire Deparhnent 1 College: super investment By GUY GUGUOTTA RIO DE JANEIRO BraZil (UP!) - The generals of Braztl usually manage to select the count ry s next president With a mmunum of fuss and an outward show of unamun1ty But an unprecedented public confront.oltion w1lllm the government hterarch) has already made a mess of By PATRICIA McCORMACK return acco rd tn g to Dr UP! Educatwn Editor Hqward R Bowen College IS an tm estment He formerly headed three that pays off 'by a factor of colleges and was economist thr ee an economist tn to the CongressiOnal Jotnt higher educahon reported Committee on Internal today Revenue Taxatton But the mvestmenl m The most Signrhcan t college knowledge results m benefit of college ISm tis good somethwg nmch more effect on the family,' Bowen s1gmflcant than monetary sa1d m an mtervtew College appears to have profound good effects upoo the quality of fam tly life and chtld-reanng Bowen s report on the Investment tn higher educahon - $85 blllton a year or nearly that spent lor national defense - was Issued by the Ca rne gte Comnussw n on Polley wmg and re1mpose light Studies rn Higher EducatiOn dJCtalonal controls that had been loosened by Ge1sel But Frota, his message delivered went home to R1o The Getsel government dtd not disctpltne htm and acted as tf the marulesto had never been published On the surface, the ftrmg Lawrence effecttvely elunmated Frota fr om contentiOn m the the successwn problem even generals' Wtth the outcome so m doubt, almost anythiiig can llp the balance Foreign news commentary The not so quiet war of Brazilian succession Wl l\ t: Ward Gr 1ffrth Cumpa ny IlK: lMtl d l 1 11 (,alla g h ~ r 01\ al l l n o..l \ vo.: fli u" Y r k N Y 10017 Subsu1pt1 n 1oe tcs Dch\ ~ t cU L1111Wr w h ~ 1 ~ H\ tlla hlr l>)' St:ell ls pt!r week B) M 1 r H u1cwlu etamer ICI'VItt u t ava rlt hr n ~ rn unth ~ 2S II\ 1 ul rr 01 n J ~\ Va Orlt Y~a r St.! 00 :S x rnoutl ~ fll 50 Tlu Cl lll ur t l s s ~ 00 El.nwlltl t $26 00 \cct r S x m nllts f l l 5rl Tl 1e~; 1111 n th~ fl jV &t L~t r IJJ n IJI1n Uld uth .s Suml<ty Tun cn'i ~ntl cl The $85 billion figure mcludes earnmgs foregone b) llle nalion s II 3 million p~ys Economi c s af Claremont Umverstt} Center m off grads, relallve ly efficient consumers get a somewhat higher return from g1ven le1 els of mcome than others do - On leadersh tp Colle~e helps people to adapt but there's little evidence one way _or the other that •t promotes leadership - On c1hzenship College graduates are more active m community a!fatrs than are non-college persons and. are more mciiiied to vole - On emotional development College increases selfassurance and confidence , enhances spontanetty and freedom lessens anxtety and ahenahon, mcreases selfesteem and control over one s destinv - On human understandIn g College reduces preJudices and dogmat1sm Claremont, Cahf , sa1d A hdy dollar companson of costs and benefits ts conspicuously absent m thts report, ' he satd, c1ting a favor of three ' The non.monetary benefits are far greater • Bowen' report, supported m preparahon by the Sloan Foundalion and published by Jossev Bass ts seen as a rebuttal to crtllcs complauung that the nahan romances started on campus has too many college Such famtlles tend to have graduates fewer chtldren who get more It s a case of Says Law educatiOn and altenlwn and (of economics) s upply who are, as a resultJ high creates Its own demand, he achievers satd Benefits from college Bowen, Professor of educahon, according to the report - On famlly Profound, r31smg the qualtty of family life and chlld.rearmg Should colleges ~xpand? - On letsure College 'Expandmg and re-tooling grads are less addicted to wtll continue to be good lor leleV1s1on and more mclined mdtv1duals and soc•ely- Jusl E. Lamb, M.D to read take up adult constdermg the effects on the educatiO n, attend cultural future fam1hes alone," events and partrc1pale m the Bower. satd arts ' Also, lllete still are a - On health Educatwn great many persons who persons on average, are want to be In college who kidney damage-which may healthier aren't there be the case With your high - On spendmg College blood press1•re -particularly if you are not overweight In sulin IS commonly used tf dietary management fatls to result m adequately conlroll NEW YORK (UP!) - What would the ltrst guest on the ed levels of blood glucose In~1dentally I would like to November "Magazme ' show think of the people on the other have sent you The Health Let two segments' MagaZine, the monthly program that broadcasts this ler number 3-11, D1abeles D1agnosts, Preventton and moolll's tssue Nov 3, 10-11 am , Eastern time, opens with a Management, but your letter segment on Phyllis Schlafly, who f1ghts the Equal Rights did not have your return ad- Amendment of women's liberation With all the zeallllat her dress on 11 All readers who sptrttual ancestors expended ftghting repeal of Prohtblhon want a reply should be sure Mrs ( deftmtely not Ms ) Schlafly atrs her vtews, there's a thetr address IS on thetr let· brtef glunpse of the roomy and comfortable study from which tcr, not JUS! the envelope they she runs her almost onewoman crusade, and a glimpse of Mr mailed the letter m Others Schlafly, an attorney But the Schlafly segment of the show who want this tssue should adds little that basn 'I been argued before About the best to be send 50 cents With a long, S8ld lor 11 was that nobody ra1sed the rtdlculous argument that stamped sell-addressed passage of ERA would mean untsex bathrooms What would Mrs Schlafly, who believes qUJle sincerely m envelope for 11 tc me m care llle family and III the tmportance of both men and women of this newspaper, P 0 Box playmg their traditional roles, thmk of the Nurtury' 1551, Radio C1tyStatwns, New The Nurtury, profiled next on Magazme, IS a day care and York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB-I have nursery m Sherman oaks, Calif It IS staffed almost enltrely by heard that cholesterol does men The Nurtury was established because of the many not become a problem no fatherless OO"i'arent homes In whtch children lack a matter how much masculme role model .Some homes With a resident father also cholesteroJ.conta•mng food Is are lackmg The children are adorable, particularly in the scene m whtch IIIgesled,•f sugar IS orrutted from the dtet If this IS so, they all feel a man's bristly cheek, walch him shave, then would you please explam the squirt themselves wtth shavmg cream and whisk 11 all off With role of sugar m choleslerol pretend razors - both boys and girls What mtght diSturb Mrs Schlafly IS co-founder Steve butldup• DEAR READER-No, tt IS Brody's philosophy of men - heterosexual men- nurturmg not true at all If you are ch1ldren He says, "I think what we're really dealing with are eatmg too many calones of some baSic changes m terms of what Is a male and what IS a any kmd and food ccntammg fema le " ' zeroes 111 on Storrrue Dent, whose 25-yearThe !mal segment cho lesterol you may old husband made more than $140,000this year Her husband IS s•gniftcantly tncrease your Yankee shortstop Bucky Dent The life of a baseball wile cholesterol level This has leaves somethmg to be desired - the Dents have moved 40 been observed on some of the so-called magtc reducmg time8 Since thetr rnarr18ge less than seven years ago and thetr dtets that ltmtt car- five-year-old son has been tn four kindergartens this ye~~r Stormte really must work at her marriage and she says to bohydrates but advocate foods rtch m cholesterol and Bucky,' The Yankees and I take care of you, right? Who takes fat It ts tr•1e, however that if care of me?" you do not restnct your The 10 top network televiSion programs for the week ending ~alortes from all sources enough to ellrrunate or pre- Oct 30, according to the A C Nielsen Co , were I Laverne&Shtrley", 2 'Happy Days", 3 (tie) "Three's vent obestty you wtll not be very successful m lowermg Company" and 11It's Your Frrst Kiss. ~lie Brown" I 5 your cholesterol, even if you "Charlie's Angels", 8 '60 Minutes", 7· ' 1Fat Albert", a lirntt the foods that conlam "The NtghtTheyTook MISS BeautUul" (NBC Monday movie), 9 ; 'AillnTheFamily",IO OneDayAIATime" cholesterol m your diet college lull·and·part lime students annua lly The factor of three means the mvestment tUI tlon expenses lost earnmgs - will come ba~k times three rn earrungs durmg the college graduates ltfetune Bowen satd the return to the natton m better chtld reanng and tnlprov.ed famtly life comes partly through HEALTH succession though the schedu led transfer sweepstakes and appeared to of power 1s sti ll 17 months open the way for the away relaltvely moderate Gen On Oct 12 President Joao Batista Ftguetredo, the Ernesto Getsel made a ch1el of Braztl's National dectston of a personal lntelltgence Servtce who IS nature' and frred Army wtdely touted as Ge1sel's Muuster Gen Silvw Frota personal chotec the leader of Braztl s hardlme But no matter who gets rtght and a leadmg contender tapped , the mctdent showed m the army 's efforts to fmd lllal the military's carefully culttvated system of qUJel Geisel's successor Ordmanly protocol and negotiation to p1ck a new fealty to army solldanly prestdent from among the w~uld dtctate that Frota pass nation s h1gh rank rn g qUietly mto rettrement, generals had sufferred a and severe keepmg his lips sealed and sudden his opmtons to himsell embarrassment Instead he delivered a Ge1sel s government has 3 0 0 0 "or d man 1f e s to relaxed the heavy censorhtp attackmg Ge1sel and the that muted the Brazlltan mrlttary government lor press for years after the 1964 toleratmg 'reactionary and coup and poht1c1ans, subversive groups" and although they have little allowmg Communist infil- actual power, are far more lratton of the press, among ready to votce thetr opmtons students and even m the than m tlle past reglffie ttsell ' Backers w1thtn the mthtary T h 1s den u n c 1a t 1on government promoted both unprecedented m 13 years of Frota and Ftguetredo for mtlttary rule m Braztl prestdent through different tmm edtately prompted ctvtllan poltttcal fa~tions and speculatton that Frota was the pres1denttal successiOn trymg to provoke the rtght received constant and ample media coverage This had never been a IIowed before THEDAILYSENTINEL The Frola fmng thus DEVOTED TO rilE demonstrated that the INTEREST OF MF.IGS MASON ARF.A general s dtrty laundry can CUESTER L TANNEHILL recetve an enthustashc pubhc En"i! Ed atrmg by a press and pubhc RUHERT HOE:FIICH City F..dn 1r fuUy consctous of thetr new Pullll~l~t: o.J da ly ~ lt~~ p t Sctt unlay freedon of express10n by Tl ~ Ol uu V<~ll r \ PuiJh.s h 1g Cumr)tj 1\ Muhum.-d 1<1 lnl Ill Geisel, apparently U urI St Pumt:: r U} Ol 1u -l5769 realtzmg lllat the publtcJty 8USII t:S~ Ofr t't PIH 1~ 992 2156 Ethluna ! PI une992 21$i' was foulmg up the serrellve ~( 1 HI d~• ss pu.sl.<lgt' P<t ld illl Pornt: r y Olt r Nallull<tl uh ~JII S1t1K o.: pr ~st:n• The President had requested a giveaway level of $7 5 billion, a $2 billion m· crease over the pnor year Fortunately, we were able to cut tt to $6 75 billton, but thls IS sttll $1 I btlhon more than last ) ear's spending Foretgn aid programs have been critiCIZed by Americans who thtnk that we should have more control over where the money goes and how tt is used Some money, lor example wUI now go to the Communist countries of VIetnam Laos and Cambodia by way of our contribution to the World Bank or other mternatlonal financial orgamzatlons These mdtrect con· trtbutaons to our former enem1es were bitterly fought by the House where opposlhon was an outgrowth of a prohibttlon I proposed earlier th1s year Unfortunately , the Senate did not ltke thts restriction and, after considerable arm twistmg by the President who favors such aid the House lost m conference with llle Senate Needless to say, many Amertcans who suffered through the cold of last wmter, or the drought of last -sunm1er would hke to see some of that money spent at home I have no argument wtth that The Congress is expected to constder legislation soon whtch wtll revamp foreign atd programs This IS certain to revtve questions many of us have on foretgn aid, begmnmg with Its phllosophy, concept and objectives and running through lo 1ts successes and failures Many of us w1ll keep lhese recent arguments m mind when we pass more' laws on spending tax dollars abroad presadent1al selection IJIOt:~ s.s caut10ned s old ter and ctv1han ahke m the note that accompanied the Frota hrmg, ordenng reaff armallon that he has never O:JuU11 1 1zed any move tu name future candidates Eledmneermg m cnngress ~tj 1pped rhe Rw newspaper 0 Jornal d• Bri:lstl ran the headline Sut:eesston Ot:hate Returns t( Square Ont: Consult another doctor By Lawrence Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB-Please tell me what I can do next WJth my problems I have diabetes and my blood sugar IS 281 wtth 4 plus urme My blood pressure ts 190 over 120 My doctor IS gtvmg me Tobnase, four tablets a day and for blood pressure two tablets a dny of Hydrodiur1l and two tablets of Aldomet This medlCalton IS not helpIIIg and my doctor JSn t very mce about ll and has me very womed I watch my d1et and I am not a salt eater I have many problems and I worry about everything, espec1ally about my urme My mouth tastes somewhat like salt Please tell me what I could take that will help me What could I take for that 4 plus unne sugar' I do not care for my doctor DEAR READER-I don t know your wetght or your age II you are overweight 11 IS very unportant that you lose wetght both to lower your blood glucose levels and to lower your blood pressure I think you should go to another doctor When a pa lien! tsn t happy wt!h his or her doctor tt ts really better for aU concerned to change doctors You wtll probably do better wtth one you like No one can clear your unne of sugar, though, unlll your blood sugar (glucose) level comes down Whenever the blood glucose level IS over 170 there ts usually some spilled mto the urine As a person gets older the Rtdneys change and the blood level may be higher wtlhout a postttve urme test That IS one reason why blood tests are done at 111t.ervals Some dtabettc spectalists rrught w1sh to put you on msulln tl you have associate'!! TV•• •in Review • New Orleans records fifth straight win Today's • By GREG AIELW UPI Spurts Writer No, Ule Central Dlvtston standmgs are not betn g prmted upstde down New Orleans and Atlanta really lly MILTON RJQIMAN are perched up there on top whtle Cleveland and UPI Sporta Edllol' Washmgton rest on the NEW YORK (UP!) - The baseball writers have voted bottom Tuesday mght , New PhUadelphla s Steve Carlton the Cy Young Award as the National League's No I pttcher tlliS year and llle last thing Orleans beat Chicago 99-M, for tts ftfth stratght tnumph Sparky Anderson IS lookmg lor IS an argument with them As a manager, and not a writer, he d1dn 't have, vote tn the Cy and Atlanta downed Seattle, Yollllll balloting, but 1f he d1d have, there wouldn t have been 102-99, to stay w1thm one-hall the slightest question m his mmd He would've p1cked Tom gam"li Of tne Jazz at 4-1 Leonard Robmson scored Seaver, the ace of his own Cincmnati pttching staff, hands down 28 pomts and Pete Marav1ch ' He's the best I've ever seen," Anderson says of the 32-year- added 27 to key New Orlean s old rtgh!4lander, who came over to his club from the Mets m VIctory The Jazz, now 5 1 June and finished 111 a third place he With Rtck Reuschel of the Cubs, far behind Carlton and runnerup Tommy John of the Dodgers, With 18 pomts m the voting by the wrtlers Seaver has won the Cy Yollllll Award three times the same as Sandy Koufax d1d, and Koufax now IS m the HaU of Fame Was Anderson saymg Seaver was better than Koufax' "I've seen Koufax pltch, but never had hlrn on my ball club " By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer says the Reds' manager ' He never went to the post lor m~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve Wtth Seaver, I knew he was a great pitcher before he came to Carlton, whose 23 vtctones us, but I never realized how great until! saw hun every dny for the Philadelphia Phillles It's not only how much he does for you when he's out there on made hun the maJor league s the mound, it's so many other thmgs he does as well The last b1ggest wmner, won hts two months of llle season I saw what Seaver could do, and d1d second Nattonal League Cy do, for the other pitchers on our ball club • Young Award Wednesday by What speciftcally' a dectstve margm over the "Paul Moskau, one of our other pttchers, "' a good example of what Seaver did lor us," Anderson poiiits out Moskau kept Los Angeles Dodgers watchmg Seaver every time he pttched and saw he couldn t do Tommy John The PhtUtes 32-year-old everythmg w1th his arm alone He had to do 1t w1th hiS legs lefthander, who also won the also • Second baseman Joe Morgan was quoted as saymg all the award as a 27·game winner m members of the Reds' staff trted to p1tch like Seaver, and 1972 when Phtladelphta lmtshed last, rece1ved 17 couldn't, and that hurt lllem rather Ulan helped them I understand what Joe was getting at and he rrught be ngh! first-place voles and a total of 111 one respect," Anderson agrees "When Tom first came over 104 pomts Iron\ the 24-rnan to us, some of our ptlchers were more or less awed by htm committee of the Baseball They knew he was walchmg them and it may have thro'l"n a Wnters ASSOCJallOn of litUe lear Into them But the longer he was there, the more Amenca wh1ch conducts the good hed1d He wasn l tllere 30dayswhen he became one of us annual poll 'Torn Seaver ts llle complete professional ThiS man knows bow good he is That doesn't mean he doesn't listen or that you can't bawl hun out the same as anyone else on the ball club He ll take 11 if he feels 1t's c<mmg to him " Seaver wound up the SOWJ!ln wmmng 21 games 14 of whtch were wtth the Reds, and compiled a 2 59 earned run average while strikmg out 196 bailers By contrast, Carlton won 23, had a 2 64 ERA and struck out 198 "Everyone says Seaver IS gomg to wm 30 games for us next year," Anderson says • Thal'sa lot eas1er sa•d than done You can't walk Ill and WIII 30 Remember he ll only start 38 or 40 By Major Amos B. Hoople times If he's healthy, he'll very likely go over the 20 mark, but Fearless Forecaster he doesn't bave to wm 30 to justify h1s place w1th us There ll be Egad, !rtends, tempus games where he'll go seven or etght mrungs and he won t get 1 fugtt And, tndeed, tune does credtt, but we'll win tllose games They count m the standings fly on the nation's gndtrons 1 also " Would you believe when the Talking about some of the other ballotmg results due to come Prmceton Ttgers and my up, like the National League's MVP next week, m whtch he Yale Ehs get beloved doesn't have a vote, etther, Anderson says he doesn't see how together at the Ttgers' another one of his players, George Foster, can nuss Stadtum this Foster had an extraordinary year with a 320 batting Palmer average 149 rbt and 52 homers, allllough Greg Luzmski ts Saturday, 1t w1U mark the bound to push hun wtlll hts ligures of 308 130 and 39 JOOth renewal of th1s Luzmsk1's supporters argue his contr•buttons made hun more venerable ser1es" Yes, and m th1s storted valuable m llle long run because llle Ph1lltes were Eastern nvalry, the Ells have rung up DIVlSIOO winners 52 vtctones aga111st 37 wms "I always felt the MVP should go to a player w1th a w111rung for Prmcelon There have team,'' says Anderson j•Maybe that 's because we always won been 10 lies But there w11l be before But if I had to vote I'd vote lor Foster Look at all the no tte this week as premter categories he beat LuWJSki m - batlmg average, runs batted m,liome runs, base hils runs scored and sluggmg percentage runntng back John Pagliaro and hts Yale cohorts prevail You can't ask much more from any man '' 28-14 - harrumph 1 Also on tap thts week are such long and fabled mira, state rtvalries as Kansas vs Kansas State, lor the 75th !tme. Oklahoma vs Oklahoma State and V1rglnia vs Vtrgmta Mtlitary Instttute, each for the 72nd !tme, Oh1o Umversity BEREA, Ohto (UP!)- The 2, and Ptttsburgh, 4-3 aga111st Cincinnati lor the Cleveland Browns have to 'More than anythmg else, 47th repeat performance, and play the1c "very best the reason we are a contender Southern Caltfornta and football" the res! of the l5 due to the challenge," Stanford, • the1r 5oth season to reach therr goal Gregg satd ' Everyone engagement the Super Bowl, according to ptcked us to fmtsh thtrd and And how about these lonjl· Head Coach Fotrest Gregg we felt we could play anyone lime inter-state gems Wtth the Cmcmnatt 111 llle league Nebraska and Missoun, the1r Beugals 111vadlng Muntclpal "The thmg that pleases me 71st engagement, Pitt and Stadmm Sunday, Gregg most ts llle team s atlttude West Vngmta, the1r 70th doesn't want h1s players to be and I m proud of that Our replay, Ohio State vs <Jverconftdent, espectally defense has been great all Illtnols, their 66th get afler recently demoralizing year It kept us m games we together; Kentucky and the Kansas Ctty Chiefs, 44-7 could have been out of early ' Vanderbtlt, who wtll colltde It's because the coach says for the 50th !tme, and the Browns have room for Alabama and Lou1s13na unprovement By no means have we LOS ANGELES (UP!) reached our peak, ' Gregg Manager Tom Lasorda srud "We st1ll have a long Tuesday accepted a way to go for lllat commendatiOn from the C1ty "I feel good about our team Council for the Los Angeles and the poSition we're m, but Dodgers' National League we have a lot more to do We pennant-wmmng season I have seven opponents commg Mayor Tom Bradley S8ld at I up and all are capable of the presentatiOn, "The beatmg us We have to play Dodgers are not only our very best football each champtons of the Nat10nal N BA Stand1ngs Sunday for seven weeks League, but m our mmds are By Un1ted Press International Eastern Conference That's the only way we'll world cHampiOns '' Atlantic Dtv•s•on reach our goal • Present w1th Lasorda m the W L Pet GB 3 3 SOO The Bengals, Gregg councal 'chamber were New York 2 3 .otOO >;, warned are a "great" team Dodger front-olltce Phtla Buffalo 2 4 333 l w1th good young players execubves mcludmg Vtce New Jersey 1 4 200 IV> s 167 2 desptle thetr 3-4 record Prestdents Al Campams and BostOn Central D1IV ISIOM leavmg them tted wtth Fred Clatre W L Pet GB New Or lens 5 1 833 Houston for third m the Atlanta 4 1 800 lh divtSJon behind Cleveland, 5Houston 3 2 600 l'h Sport Parade outscored Chicago m every pertod and took the lead for good wtth 14 stra ight pomts at the end of the ftrst quarter New . Orleans played another s trong defensive game, holdmg Artis Gtlmore, the Bulls' leadmg scorer. to eight pomts W1lbur Holland, a focmer Umverstty of New Orleans star, led Chtcago w1th 26 pomts Atlanta overcame a seven pomt deficit m the fmal SIX mmutes, behmd John Drew and Ron Behagen, to edge Seattle lor tts thtrd stratght .trtumph Seattle, which lost Its third m a row led 91-64 wtlh 5 30 remammg but the Hawk s held the Somes SeatUe led by 52~ at one scoreless lor the next three potnl tn llle first half as Uootrmnutes Atlanta m that span 1 center M)lrvln Webster ran off etght stra1ght pomts, pulled down 21 rebounds t.akin ~ the lead on Behagen s Atlanta cut llle margm to 58spmrun g backhand layup 50 at the hall and scored the w1th 2 40 lefl • f1rst eight pomts m the thtrd Wllh Atlanta cllngmg to a penod to tie the score 96-95 lead Drew sank a 17Behagen topped Alia nta loot JUmper w1th 59 seconds with 18 poiiils and Drew had to go and 11 seconds later, he 17 SeatUe was led by forward converted a steal mto a layup M1ke Green With 17 and guard and a 100.95 AUanta lead Fred Brown wtlh 16 ' We 're not gomg to be very ln other games, Cleveland pretty on many occaSions beat Denver, llO 93, w1th our play but we walked Mtlwaukee topped Kansas off the court wtth a wm C1ty, 11~5 , Golden Stale lomght and that's what downed San AntoniO 108-97, counts " Atlanta Coach Hubte and Portland outlasted New Brown sa1d York, ll:J.104 Carlton '77 Cy Young winner Carlton, 23-10, led the maJor leagues m VJctortes this season while his 196 slnkeouts were fourth m the Natrona! League He posted an earned run average of 264 John a 20-game wmner fpr the Dodgers had three second place votes and a total of 54 pomts followed by Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and Cincmnatt Reds and Rtc~ Reuschel of the Chtcago Cubs wtll116 each John Candelana of the Ptttsburgh Ptrates wtth 17 and Bruce Sutter of the Cubs wtth ftve Carlton was on a huntmg trtp when the ballots were tabulated and was not available for comment a The BBWAA poml system gtves ltve pomts for a firstplace vote, three for second and one for thtrd Relief Pilcher Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees won the American League Award last week A 6-loot, 4-mch, 210-pound left hander wtth an outstanding fast ball and sharp curve, Carlton has had an unusual career for a star of h1s magrutude He has been a 20-jJame wumer four times and a 20- game loser once He has won 191 games m a career that started wtth the Sl LoUis Cardinals m 1966 but has never won a post season game - playoffs or World Sertes - m stx appearances John, mcknamed The Bionic Man" because his arm was rebuilt by surgery after llle 1974 season, had a 20-7 record and a 2 78 ERA for the Dodgers Seaver, traded by the Mets on June 15 was 14-3 for the Reds for a compostte 21.0 mark, while Reuschel had a 2().10 record for llle Cubs Candelana had a 2lh'i record for the Pirates - the best wmrung percentage m the league among starters, while Sutler, a relief pttcher, had a 7·3 mark and a I 35 ERA for the Cubs The award was named for Cy Young, who pitched m hoth leagues around the turn of the century and won a total of 511 major league games • Yale IS Hoople's pick over Princeton in lOOth renewal Browns must play very best--Gregg I r------------, : Pro : :Standings ! Pro Standings Sports transactions Sports Transact•ons By United Press I nternatlonal Tuesday Hockey f Philadelphia Bought de fenseman Terry Murray from Detroit for the1r Ma.ne farm club Sf Louts Acqu1red left w1ng lnge Hammarstrom from Toronto for nghl w ng Jerry Butler and ass1gned goaltender c Yves Belanger to Salt Lake Football Minnesota StQned k rckoff return s p e c 1 a 1 1 s t Manfred Moore to a one year contract S~attle Signed free aqet;t.t tlghl end Fred Ravle lnternaltonal Cleveland San Anton to Wash North wllpls gfga 4 1 1 9 17 12 4 3 o B 26 23 3 2 1 7 23 19 3 3 0 6 17 21 0 1 4 4 18 19 South Toledo Dayton Ft Wayne Mllw 511 500 250 Ph 2 J M1dwest Dlvtston United Press International Kalamazoo J 4 3 Western Conference Hockey League Pori Huron Muskegon Saginaw Flrnt 4 4 1 wtlpls gfga 1 o B 23 2 J 1 5 16 1 4 2 4 22 0 J J J 17 4 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled 12 21 J2 20 Wednesday's Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Milwaukee Thursday's Games No g mes scheduled 4 W L 4 2 Mtlw Pet 667 GB lnd ana 3 2 600 IJo Chtcago Denver 4 • 3 4 3 571 57 1 11 Detro I 4 Kansas C1ty 3 571 375 3 s '12 '2 2 Pacltlc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Portland 5 1 833 Colden St 6 2 750 Phoenix 3 3 500 ~2 Los Angeles 2 5 286 3 'h Seattle 1 7 115 5 Tuesdays Resu lts Cleveland 110 Denver 93 Atlanta 102 Seattle 99 1 New Orleans 99 Ch1cago 88 Golden St 108 San Anton o 97 M !waukee 115 Kan C1tv 95 Portland 113 New York 104 Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Boston Denver at B~;ffalo Major Hoople's Football Forecast added mcent1ve as they move to a 35 17 on Oklahoma State s home grounds VMI's Keydets, who tratl 111 the series, 21-47-3, will make It a sad driy lor the Cavaliers as they take home a 24-18 VIC· tory Ctncmnatl'S Bearcats wtll outdaw the Ohto U Bobcats at the latter s Peden Stadium We g1ve lt to Cm· cmnatr 28-22 Sout hern Caltlornla, detennmed to represent the Pac 8 m the Rose Bowl, w11l host Stanford m the huge L A Coliseum The TroJans have too many guns lor the Stanford troops and w1ll trtumph 33-20 In the mter state contests mentiOned above, watch lor Nebraska to level M1ssourt, 38 21 P1t! to take the West Vtrgmta Mountameers, 27-14, Kentucky's Wtldcats to contmue thetr wmmug ways wtth an tmpresstve 35-8 conquest of the Commodores, and Alabama to record an State meetmg for the 41st Important Southeastern ttme conference wtn by In traditional series such as smothermg LSU 30-7 under these records past perform· the lights m Baton Rouge ances and sta!lst1cs usually The Ohto State Buckeyes, count for naught So w1th that wtth one eye on their m mmd the Hoople experts Mtchigan game two weeks have gtven extra thought to hence, had best pay attenllon doptng out the wmners Here to the Illinl this Saturday or IS how we see them The they could be sorry Illinois Kansas Jayhawks have has a good ground attack and shown tmprovement of late will give the Bucks an mand wtll shde past the terestmg afternoon before Wildcats 23-19 on their home falling 27-20 held m Lawrence Another conleremce The Oklahoma Sooners meet111g with title overtones. were upset m '76 by the matches Clemson and North Cowboys so they wtil have Carolma of the Atlanttc Coast loop at picturesque Kenan Stadtum m Chapel Hill The Clemson Ttgers, wtth thetr best aggregatton m years, Los Ang a t New Jersey Chicago at Philadelphia will take the home club, 28-21, A tlan t& at 0e1ro1t m a hard-fought struggle Seattle at Indiana Thursday s Games The green·shlrted IriSh of M !waukee at Clevelanel Notre Dame wtll be out to get Phoentx at San Anton o even for Georg1a Tech's Golden State at Houston shockmg 23-14 vtctory 111 thetr meetmg last season The Montana to McAfee passmg WHA Standmgs combo, the Heavens ruruung, By Un1ted Press International and the Browner Fry W l T Pts New Eng land 7 1 1 15 defenstve forces of Notre Wmn1peg 7 2 o 14 Dame are now operattng tn Ind ianapoli s 5 2 2 12 Quebec 4 4 1 9 h1gh gear and the Insh should Houston 3 S o 6 wm 35·12 - harrumph 1 Edmonton 2 5 o 4 Now go on with my Cmc1nna t 1 5 o 2 B1rmmgham 1 6 o 2 forecast Tuesday s Results Games of Sat , Nov 6 lndpls 6 Houston 3 New Eng 6 Quebec 3 Army 38, Air Force 14 Wednesdays Games E Carolina 29, Appalachian B1rm ngham at Houston St 6 Wmn1peg at Edmonton Thursday s Games Arltona 17, Colo St 15 (No games scheduled) Arizona St 23, Wyoming 21 Arkansas 27, Baylor 22 AubUI'IJ 15, Miss St 13 BYU 33, Utah 13 Calif 24, Washington 7 Wm & Mary 31, Citadel 13 Colgate 22, Bucknell 15 Cornell 21, Columbia 14 Brown 18, Dartmouth 14 Tulsa 14, Drake 7 Florida 23, Georgia %1 Cavaliers 110, Nuggets 93 Jim Chones htt !klf 14 shots to get a season-htgh 21 pomls for Cleveland Chones also grabbed 13 rebounds Walt Fraz1er a dd ed 16 for Cleveland whtle Da v1d Thompson lopped Denver With 25 potnts Bucks 115, Kings 95 Juntor Brrdgeman scored 23 pomts to pace Mrlwaukee over the cold-shooting Kings The Bucks, 4-2, also got 16 potnts from Erme Grunfeld and 15 from rookie Kent Benson The Kmgs, 3-5, were led by Bill Robinzme wtth JB pomts Warriors 108. Spurs 97 RICk Barry scored 16 of his game-h rgh 28 pomts m the fourth-<(uarter to rally Golden State Barry htt all seven of ht$... l 1eld goal attempts and added two free throws tn the lastpenod rally after the Wamors tratled, 7671 , after three quarters George Ge rvm led San Antomo wrlh 22 pomts Blazers 113, Xnicks 104 Bill Walton scored 23 pomts to keep the Tratl Blazers m first place m the Pac1fic Dtvrswn Earl Monroe scored 29 pomts to keep New York wJthiii s!rtkmg dtstance unlll the fmal two mmutes when the Blazers pulled away Johnson not going to push panic switch By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI)-Just because the Cmcmnatt Bengals' offense has not been 'functionmg'' as anhc1pated head coach BtU Johnson 111Ststs he's not about to turn to ' wtld, outlandish • tdeas After all, reasons Johnson football games are slill won by Hgood old conservative blockmg and tacklmg " "There 1s no quest1on that offenstvely we have not func !toned as we had hoped to do," Johnson conceded 'Our No 1 Tuesday offenst ve problem has been the tnab1ltly to score when we had the opportunity 'For example, we had an opportumty to put the Houston game out of stght and we Jusl d1dn 't get 11 done " Johnson speciftcally mentioned not scor111g after a pass mlerception gave CmC) good held pos11ton last Sunday agamst Houston Desptte the punchless offense, the Bengals managed to pull out a 13-10 sudden death overttme w111 Answer111g some fans complamts that Cmc mnatt s offense lS ummagmative, Johnson sa1d, ' My first ObJective ts to make sure our learn on the field has an opporturuty to w111 every game "Domg some w1ld, outlandish thing JUSt to jazz tt up wouldn 'I be good It "ouldn 't be a Iatr shake to players who worked hard for 60 mmules and then see 1t go down the dram Football games are still won by good old conservahve blockmg and tackling It's corny, but blocking and Ulck lmg 1s the name of the game' Asked tl he was startmg to "pamc' because of the offenSIVe problems and a 3-4 record Johnson could hardly believe the ques!ton ' Pamc? Pamc ",' he responded 'No, we're nght m there I'm elated "Delenstvely, Sunday was our fmest football game We're fortunate to be m tlliS s•tuahon (JUSt two games out of frrst place ) willl all the miStakes we've made" However, Johnson dtd term at Sunday s contest Cleveland a ' must" game The Browns lead the AFC Central D1vtston (Caney's diviSion Y' w1th a 5-2 record and posted a 13-3 wm over the Bengals m the seasonopener at Cmcmnati Harvard 3S, Penn 9 Texas 27, Houston 20 Ohio Slate 27, Dllnols 28 BaU Slate 20, Indiana St 6 Indiana 10, Iowa 9 Colorado 28, Iowa St 22 Kansas 23, Kansas St 10 Kent St 24, Cent Mleh 17 Alabama 30, LSU 7 Louisville 21, Wichita Sl 16 Maryland 35, VIllanova 11 Miami (Fla ) 24, Tulane 14 Mlchlgao 39, Norlbweslern 17 Mlnn 21, Mich. St 211 Nebraska 38, Missouri 21 Syracuse 27, Navy %0 it Clemson 28, No Carolina 21 Penn St 28, N. C. St 15 No Texas St 38, New Mex St 13 Notre Dame 31, Ga Tech 12 Cincinnati 28, Ohio U 22 Oklahoma 35, Okla St 17 UCLA 21, Oregon 7 Wash. St. 29, Oregon St 6 San Diego St U, Pacific 17 Yale 28, Princeton lf So. CaW 33, Stanford 20 SMU 22, Rice U Rutgers 30'; Temple 8 So. Miss 31, Tex·Arllogton 14 Texas Tech 35, TCU 12 Kentucky 35, VanderbUt 8 VMI 24, VIrginia 18 Florida St 22, Va Tech 15 Dake 31, Wake Forest 10 Utah St 38, Weber St 21 Pitt 27, W Va U Miami (0 ) 33, West Mieh 14 Purdue 28, Wisconsin 20 TenD 21, Memphis St 18 SAL ON %" ELECTRIC DR I...... REG. sg,95 SALE •s•s WHILE THEY LASTI LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA 407 PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r--~------------------------------, NOTICE i I I PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE. I I I IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. I 1 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I Where do you get your car serviced? Do they have certified mechamcs? Sun Equipment? Do they save your old parts for you? Do they honor the Senior Crtrzen Gold Card for 10 Pet. Dtscount? Do they order your parts with teletype? Do they greet you with a smile and really let you know they want your business? Well we do all of thiS at Smith Nelson Motors. Also, we give the Best Buy on a New or Used Car. So for a II your transportation needs we are The Frtendly Dealer. We care about you. We want you for a Friend & A Customer. So See or Call Us At I SMITH-NELSON MOTORS I I I I 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO I ' . . ~--~-----------------------------~- �Cavs wallop Denver, 110-93 HICHF!EJI..D, Ohio t UPI l - The " lPctl"her" was on the bench a nd not dressed for the l-!amP but it didn't matter bet·ause his "puptl ' ' had learned Ius lesson. Jim Chmes, who had been taught some " dri,•ing for t he how" lessons by Campy Russell , poured in 21 points and hauled down 13 rebowt~ to paee the Cle veland Cavaliers to 110-93 NllA Vll'to r~ ove r t he Denv e r Nuggel.s befor e 9,387 fans Tuesday rught "Campy showed me how to move t oward th e bas ket during trru.mng camp and 1t madE" me more productive .wmght ." said Olooes, who hit mne of 15 from the field. " [ kept tcll m ~ Chmes that he L"uJd g!O f(lf' the hOOp and it 1nade me feel real good to see him K• t those baskets, " said Russell, who is sidelined with a sor e throat and will not make !.he tnp to Boston tomght when the Cavs fa ce the Celtics . " I told Chones that the othL•r teams know he is a, good ou tstde .shoo ter and they aren't loo king for him to drtve t he lanes, " added Russell • It was Chones who fhpped m 12 first period points as the Cavs opened a qwck 18-6 lead a nd r oared to a 36-28 advan tage after the ftrst 12 minutes. Ten Cleveland players got mto the scormg colum.n 1n the second period when the Ca vs cashed in oo 14 of 29 field goa l attempl.s, a tded by 11 ~nver turnovers, and took a 70-S4 halftime lead. ''The Cavs seem to penetrate muc h better tltis season," satd Denver furward Bnbby Jones, who was held to 10 pomts by a ~mgh Clevelaryl defense. ' 'We played lackadatstca l defense in the first half and I b'lless we just took the Cavs for gran ted ," added Jones. "They are known for t!Jetr outside shootmg, but they rea lly drove on us tomght." B,obby Smith, the only original Cavalier, got a startmg call wtth Russell on Umr first six games, canning seven of t9 from the Ooor . Yi_alt Frazter nipped in eight of his !8 points in the third period to keep the Nuggets at bay and Austtn Carr came off the bench In toss m JS points including 10 m the ftnal period. The Nuggets, who gave up 21 points on 2S turnovers, got 25 pomts from David Thompson ~d 13 rebounds from L"'nter Dan Issei. Issei came into U10 game with an 18.3 scoring average but was held to eight points by Chones . " Issei embarrassed me last season when he stuffed orte ort me and l wasn 't going In let htm do it agam," said Chones the bench and he responded with a ·lf>-puml effort before fuu lmg out with 6:09 left m the game Smtth htt on four of seven from the field, tossi ng m ntne first pertod potnts but connected only one of eight from the floor m the second half befo_re departing . " Denver s hut off the middle on us in that third period . Smtih was s till 'getting same shots as he dtd m the ftrst hall, but the ball wasn't gomg in," said Cleveland Coach BtU Fitch. Both teams cooled off in the third pertod by combinmg for only 26 pomts, with the Cavs hitting on six of 26 shots and NuggeLs, who have scored over tOO points in each of u., weanesctay , Nov. 2,1977 nailv S.ntinel. SONIA Ash 115 ) slaps ball over net durmg Tuesday's volle) ball tournament at Meigs. ' ~1iss Ash ts a member of the Ma raude r squad. On nght is Dorot hy Chapman 12). GAHSand New Lex advance BY GREG'BAILEY In Gtrls AA Secttonal volleyball at Meigs High School Tuesday ntght, host Metgs too k an easy 15-2 and 15-7 w1n over Vinton County tn first round action Also tn first round play, New Lexmgton defeated Warren 15-2 and JS-12 Advancing to second round actton , Galltpolts spiked 1ts way mto the finals or the upper bracket by downing Metgs 15-6 and 15-13. In the second game of the match , Metgs was ahead 12-9 and looked like they were on the1r ~ay. But the turrung point ca me when Gallia 's Ttna Ntbert dtnked the ball and Meigs faUed to return tt. Nibert then went ahead to serve an ace, brmgmg the score to 12-10. On the next score, a long volley followed, but Meigs hit the ball into the net to narrow the margm to ll-11. Metgs got another chance when Ntbert served MEIGS' Vtcky Epple, left. JUmps high for a return on the front lire durmg Tuesday's sectional volleyball tournament. On ng ht IS Vtkmgs Becky Dodnll 142). Cougars tops in passing ~:,g~llo.in~a~~a~e!~r::~ MISSION. Kan I UP! I Bngham Youn g, wtth quarterbac k Marc Wllson callmg the shots m place of inJured Giffo rd Nie lso n , regamed top bt lllng m both pa sstng offense and scoring offense this wee~ m the NCA A Dt\ tston l team stattstics The Cougars are one of two teams with a 300-yard per ga me passmg a;erage and are the only team to average better than 40 poin l.s per game. Brigham Young IS overagtng "14 aena l yards ond 40 .6 poml.s per game. The two Bngha m Young quarterbacks have thrown for 2,198yard• a nd a na uonleading 28 to uchdown passes to recla im the lead m the pa ss mg de partment th 1s week from Grambling, the only other team with a 300yard pe r game passtng . average at 302.9. Stanford , \lith Guy B~njam m provtding the ftr ewnrks , leads the na ti on in total pa ssmg yardage wtth 2,213 l..SU contmues to dommate m Dmston I rushing with an~ avera ge of 326 6 yards per game whtle unbeaten Colgate ts aga in on top m total offense ~tth a n average of 486.5 )ards per garre. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Kyger Creek Souther n 6 3 1 0 251 1 0 103 4A 51 Nort h Gall 1a 4 I 1 117 55 Eas tern 1 4 4 0 111 155 Sou thwe stern 3 4 0 88 168 Ha nnan Tr ace 3 5 0 11 6 207 Sym Valley 1 6 0 82 177 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Kyger Creek 4 0 172 24 Nort h Gal l1 a 3 0 72 21 SouthWestern 3 2 74 102 Eastern 2 2 56 69 Ha nnan Tra ce 0 4 40 130 Sym V alley 0 4 40 108 Soulhern x x xx xxx x - Not elig1ble for league t1tle into the net also and Gallta had the serve back. Kathy Daniels t hen served two str~tght points to enable 'l';aJltpolls to go ahead 13-12. Metgs knotted the score when Soma Ash served and Gallta illega lly lifted the ball over the net. Ash then served into the net and Gallipolis' Valerte Finley fim shed the game by sconng twice, the last pomt coming on a tremendous sptke by Janet Groves. In the final match of the evening, New Lex defeated Wellston 15-3 and 15-6 to move into the fmals of the upper bracket agamst Gallipolis on Saturday at 7. Two teamS, one from the upper and one from the lower bracket, wtll advance to the Minford Dtstrict. "'l'he opposttion wtll be teams from the Lucasville Sectional Next actton m the AA Secttonal at Metgs wtll be Thursday night in the lower bracket. decision sorrow for Chrts. I hate to see a kid going through what he did today . Let hmn grow up and have fun .' ' Howe had charged that Jackson chased him through the parkmg lot and "stomped" hmn on the right wnst, causing .a haH-tnch cut . At the time he filed the complaint he dented haVIng uttered the obsce nity, but admitted he heard tl. But he contradtcted his earher testimony when he satd at the lrtalthat he never heard the slur Howe left the courthouse quickly and answered " no comment" to all queshons. In handtng down the decision, Enten sa1d, "Willi all the evtdence given m the court today, I have a reasonable doubt and Mr . Jackson is fou nd not guilty." Followmg the All-Star Game, Jackson stgned autographs for teen-agers waitmg m a parking lot that was off limiLs to them and continued to sign desptle considerable verbal abuse. Howe's remark broke his tolerance and he decided to use the boy as an example. " I wanted to get one kid, take him to the authorities and tell hts mother. I wanted him to be pumshed, to not be allowed to come to a baseball game for two weeks or to have hts allowance taken away I wanted to say to him, 'I'm Reggte Jackson and I eame from the ghetto tn here, so why can't you ,be a mce kid ?' I didn't want to ktck or shove or stnke hun " In addition to Jackson, the court heard testimony from mstrwnental in restraming the Yankee outfielder Bos ton Red Sox ftrst baseman George Scott and a college basketball player named Gtl Willtams. All three said they were certain that tl was Howe who made the remark . When Jackson tnok off in pursuit of the youngster , Scott and Williams went after Jackson. Williams reached him first and told him, "! will catch him for you ." By the lime Jackson reached Howe, the teen-ager was already on the ground. "I grabbed him by Ute arm and he hit the growtd," said Wtlliams, who stands 6-foot-7. " Reggie tried to grab at Chris but I wouldn't let him . Reggte and I scuffled and I said to him, 'What's wrong? Are you two crazy? Go home.m men who were competition this season Saturday afternoon "in Columbus. No, the Bobcats are not meeting Coach Woody Hayes' Buckeyes, but will be playing Class AA .Hami,lton Twp. at County Stadiwfi located at the intersection of 1-70 and Mound St. on the west stde of the capital city. Coach Jtm Sprague's Bobcats are 6-1 this fall with thetr only loss being a 13-10 non-league battle at Wahama . Coach Jack Mandell's Rangers are 6-2 . His team has 'l!ctones over Columbus Hartley ,. Circlevtlle and Teays Valley. The Rangers used a I formation with an option offense. Damon Jones, the team tailback, has collected 630 yards thus far this season. On defense, Hamilton Twp. uses a 5-2 set. The game will be played on Astro turf marking the third time this year Hamtlton Twp. bas been on artificial surface. It will be the first time ever a Kyger Creek football team has played on sueh a field. Game time ts I :30 p.m. The Bobcats are led offensively by the speedy backfield of seniors Marcus Geiger and Mike Casey . " I knew I didn 't have anything to hide," said Jack- PRICED' son. "The press makes us public figures and I do understand that we have a responsibility to show the right way . But I think Utis brings to light that celebrities do have private lives and should b~ left alone sometimes." 88 . ... ' •' • MEN 'S LONG SLEEVE DRESSES AND SPORT SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S FLARE BLUE SHIRTS -DENIM JEANS Each SAl:.URDAYS and Dryers. JACKETS Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen· choice of a good selection of •nnen's warm winter coats and 1iac:kets . Great values! Shop early for selection during this salol temper.ture Hfecttont • Aulometic 3-wey lint lncl Mdlment rwmovel - . Special purchase • nl•ersary Sale! doubleknlt for this Ladles' pol11ester slacks. Your ; Slightly Im perfect. AS LOW AS ) ELECTRIC DRYER • Mulll-c:pc.. c:ontroh lrteludlng t1 -54th ANNIVERSARY SALE- ' DRESSES KNIT SLACKS: Men's warm qu111ed lined tanker Jackets Kntt collar~ cuffs and waist band Good colors A whale of a serviceable coat at a bargain pnce . $ ' "-SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW FALL. POLYESTER Special sale group of ladles' higher One group of ladles' new fall doutileknlt polyester flare leg style priced fall and winter dresses. Values to $22 .99 . Jr ., missy, half sizes Big slacks . Choose from some of the seasons best fash1on colors 99 Each selection. 99- 00 Pair Each RY SALELADIES' NEW FALL WARM PULI:-OVER SWEATERS 54th Annl•ersary Sale Speclall win1er fancy print fabrics. Shop early for best selection of colors INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. o. ANNIVERSARY SALELADIES' SOLID COLOR CHIFFON HEAD & NECK , ~?-~,)~ -.. ~ i-~ ~, ,I SCARFS . ' ., '"-. '-~ , \ . \ , \I Special purchase for this 54th Anniversary Sale! Ladles' solid color chiffon head scarfs . ' · In your choice of fashion JOWL BACON · ;: KNIT TIGHTS : Special Anniversary Sale group of children's assorted fall knit tights In your choice of colors . 54th Anr'llversary Salel c - 54th ANNIVERSARY FULL BED SIZE FANCY PATCHWORK $ 00 Outstand i ng selectton of full bed size fancy patchwork KNEE-HI HOSE PANTY HOSE Ladles ' first Quality seaml8ss stretch nylon knee hi hose In t/18" seasons best shades 541h Ann iversary Sale Speciall quilts . Shop early for best ' Special sale purchase tor this 54th Anniversary Sale. Ladles' Control top panty hose for just a little extra support! c ~ . Pair - 54th AN VERSARY SALEPLAIN AND FANCY 60" POLYESTER FABRICS Final three days of our 54th An- Special mill length assortment of 60 Inch wide polyester doubleknlt fabrics. Great niversary Sale! Hurry\ values . 54th Anniversary Popular . Candy Cane rug runners . .L"'t;r, '.£<'1"/':•: Multi-colored 24 • 60 inch size. Anniversary $ 00 Pa1r BLANKETS RUNNERS 2 lb. sliced lfz gal. LADIES' CONTROL TOP -54th ANNIVERSARY SALEFULL SIZE SOLID .COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN CANDY CANE RUG Sale' ~ ' LADIES' FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLON Each RSARY SALEPOPULAR 24"X60" SIZE QUILTS 54th 00 $ Each SPECIAL SALE GROUP ASSORTED FALL COLORS Each selection 1 $ -54th ANNIVERSARY SALE- S TOt.(t- ' . ~~•-G'*.&t;; FOH colors. 'v ' PORK CHOPS ~~~~~ large 54 ~a<d Pair ~~c:reen and fancy pull-over style sweaters . colors. Sizes small, med ium and < c Build a great fa ll wardrobe around these soft sweater looks. Choose from plain Ladles' new fall knit sport tops In your choice of the latest--fashion Mill assortment of oew fall and_ Men's populijr brown jersey knit gloves Regular 79 cent values A PAIR specl.. Durtlble Preu/KnHs c:•cle • F1Ye ternpereture Mlldlons • SlelniHI $tell drum - Pair IU1 -- $49995 • In-A-Door lint $ JACKETS Each ~ DOG FOOD ..................". ·-·----·~-~-~~· s3.59 B~ ~~ f# HIP-0 -LITE I 4 MARSHMALLOW CREME ..... ~.?.~·. 39 @ BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~ . ·, ~ ~ Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl MUELLERS ~ ~ ~ 4 MACARONI... ....-............. ~~~-~~--~~: 3~ m . lb. GL!FF STAR '!!/ KETCHUP. .. ---·-......................~~-?.1:694 ~ TASTEE ASSORTED BOLOGNA FIRESIDE COOKIES ........1... 3/sloo ?k <}f WYLEORS , $149 0:~ lb. '139 2 LEM NAID MIX ........ :..~~-?.~·.. • . FRESH ~ WAGON TRAIL ~ Jackson or Old fashiOn CRISP 39 WAFFLE SYRUP. LETTUCE ................................. oz. ,404 BOLOGNA , 3 ....................... ':1 APPLES - ~.i~~~~-~------ ----- ·-- LB. 69' . 1$ ~ -Idaho ro LB. S}l9 CREAMORA ....................~~.~- :. 1.09 ~ $139 /Y~ POTATOES . .............................. ZESTA l-Ib - SALTINE lB. -' , ' 0 ATOES~~::" .............:~.~~:..s5oo CRACKERS ................................. 594 ~~.-~6~~ 24 SLACKS Sale group of ladles' soft pl iab le leather like v1nyllong coats Save at th 1s unbelievable low price. SPECIAL GROUP MEN 'S POPULAR TANKER _9 9 AUTOMATIC WASHER • Multi-cycle contrOls Including 1 spKI-' Wnheblt Knlts/Durftllt ' PrHI cydt • E~:tr• c~acttw 11-'nl"' ltHI tub • Flwe w"h end rlrtte wMer ( • LONG COATS -54th ANNIVERSARY SALE - WARM WINTER ... , Head IVERSARY SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT Pair - 54th ANNIVERSARY SALEVALUES TO $28 MEN'S 9 til Noon 1 Thursday, No v . l thru Satuittay , Nov. S Right Reserved To Lim1t Quantities We Gladly Acc ept Fed Food Stamps Monday thru Fnday 9.00til7 :00 Sa turday9 .00-9 oo CLOSED DAYS OOWNTOWN POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT $ CaseyKasem '~, t1t~f ' ' • ..--... --, 1' 4-DAYS! -54th ANNIVERSARY SALE- -54th ANNIVERSARY SALE- •• "" DON'T MISS SALE! FINAL .Pair ·' ~'/ /' 'ey( Clean, pliable , colors blend, nontoxic, w111 not stain hands or clothing "'- ANNIVERSARY SALE car. • ~ PLAY-DOK Spec1at sale assortment of beautiful decorator toss pil lows Acryt1c f1lled '" .. ~ Miss1e, The Pretty Doll. lH2 IncheS taJI , fully dressed , rooted ha1r Fmal fo ur days . OUR Men's flare leg blue demm jeans Great va lues I Oes1gned for durablltty and wear. SPECIAL SINGING OLD YELLER TOSS PILLOWS Final three days t Special Annt\lersary :, Sale low price on our, most popular blue denim Je~ns . Famous Levi's blue denim Jeans Regular $14 .50 values . Save now I WMPO THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, AT THE · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. SERVICES START AT 7:30. SET OF FOUR CANS KENNER'S POPULAR LEVI'S JEANS At that pomt Scott wrapped Jackson in a bearhug and convtnced hmn to return to his Kyger Creek takes on c0 I urnb u S team:Saturday Last Friday night, Eastern lost a 23-23 encounter to Mtller. At Southern, Coach Jolu. Dudding's Tornadoes will resume their schedule following a three week layoff due to the district's financial problems. Prtor to the closing, Southern had won four of its ftrst fj,ye games. However, league officials have deeided the Tornadoes are not elgtble for the league championshtp. A game cancelled w1th Kyger Creek will not be played. Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wtldcats were 24-16 losers last Friday to Southwestern. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders will try to end thetr 1977 campaign on a winnmg note against Hannan, W.Va. The Highlanders go Into the game wtth a 3-4 record. FASHION DOLL •, E- - AN SPECIAL LOW PRICE OUR MOST POPULAR 8ut I feel some Casey has collected 844 yards m seven games while Gruger. who was injured the first three games this fall, has 626 yards in ftve games. Kyger Creek rwtS .for a variety of offenses with quarterback Greg Mulford passing on occaston . His receivers are Scott Richards, Tim Ntbert and Roger Spaulding. On defense, the Bobcats use a 4-4 which has permitted just 44 points this season. Friday night, North Gallla goes to Eastern and-Hannan Trace vistts Southern tn SV AC conte!\(s while Hannan, W. Va. closes out Southwestern 's season at Patrtot. Coach John Blake's Ptrates, ulle last Friday, wtll seek a league ·win aga mst Coach Joe Mitchem's Eagles. . North Gallta has been led the last three weeks by hardnosed running back Rex Justice. RUG MATS FULLY DRESSED 11 W' TEENAGE - AN NIVER LESPECIAL GROUP ACRYLIC FILLED '""'-54th ANNIVERSARY SALEREGULAR $14.50 VALUES 11 The defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats, pacesetters again this fall in the SV AC, wtll face their stiffest - AN NIVER Special mU I assonment of large size fancy broad loom rug mats . Jackson is relieved after decision By SHERYL FLATOW UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) 'Reggie Jackson was potsed and cootrolled as he faced a mob of mnpatient reporters outside a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday after he was found innoc ent of charges of harassmg a 14year-old boy. The New York Yankee outfielder 's ca lm exterior was rn sharp contrast to hts demeanor when he faced another mob scene m the parkmg lo t at Yankee Stadium following the AllStar Game on July 19 and chased young Chns Howe for shoutmg an obsceruty about his mother . ''For me personally I feel relieved," satd Jacks on, follow ing Crtmtnal Court Judge Harold Enten ' s - ANNIVERSARY SALE MILL ASSO RTMENT FANCY BROADLOOM 44 $ 44 Each Each •• $ QQ . Yard " �&-The Oath s.>nunel. \llddleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. :'\ol'. 2. I!};; 7-~ Robbery Judge resigns in Son of Sam case was not • motive NEW YORK l UP! ) - The judge assigned to handle the Son of Sam murder trial has · stepPed out of the case because of criticism, by the legal conununity, of his pretrial comments to the nes COLU MBUS \ UP I l Poli'-" have ruled out robbery or drugs in the slaying of Dr. Walter T. bond. H, Clllumbus, who was shot to death as he left his office Monday ni ght. . Detectil'e David Foote said the kill er was probably waiting for Bond as the doctnr left his offi ce and fired from extremely close range, probably "within an arms length ." Neighbors heard the shots but thought they were Hall oweeners shooting off fireworks , Foote said. "We',•e got lots of ideas but .. ideas are easy," said Foote . " It's tryin g to get something to back up those ideas that is hard.'" Bond, a native of Sommerville, Tenn., was a 1962 graduate of Meharry Medical College in Nashville , Tenn. He started his private practice in 1968 at the Bellaire Clinic in Bellaire, Ohio before moving to Columbus in 1970. d I l f. Firnls to I· TO PERFORM - The Orpheus Trio. comp<JSed of Paula Robison (flute\, Scott Nickrenz. 1vtola \ and Heidi U!hwalder 1harp), will perform Thursday , Nov. 3. 8 p.m. at the Galli a Academy High School auditorium. The concert will open the 1977·78 season of the TriCounty Community Concert A.ssociation. Admission to the concert is by membership to the Association only . ~ecretary Vance denies world trip. disagreement WASHINGTON rUP[) . Secretary of State Cyrus SAL'I' talks with the Soviet Union, efforts to reconvene Vartce strongly denies any the Geneva conference on the disagreement with President Caner on the value of the president's world trip, which has. been jeopardized by the pace of cong r.essional action on the Carter energy plan. "The secretary has asked me to mak.e the point that he Middle Eas!, and South Africa were expected to be addressed by Vance at a news this week, and it depends on the congressional action on Carter 1 s comprehensive energy package , now in conference committee. "As President Carter has conference today . his first noted, what remains a factor since July 29. Vance's deni~l regarding aspects of Carter's trip came in response to queStions about was a part icipant from the a published r'eport tl]at he beginntng in the planning of sees it as ·'a waste of time in this trip, supports its pur· terms of foreign policy poses, believes that ·it is substance." The trip would take the usef-ul. worthwh ile and timely,'' Vance 's spokesman pr esi dent t o Venezuela , Brazil, .Nigeria , Saudi said Tuesday. "He simply denies the Arabia , India, Iran, France, implication or asse nion that Poland and Belgitlm between he believes it is a waste of Nov. 22 and Dec. 2. The State Department time," sai~ State Department spokesman Hodding Carter spokesman said Tuesday a decision to postpone or Ill. "Quite the contrar\·." The President's trip . the proceed with the trip was latest developments in the expected to be made later RE-HOLIDAV SAL BOYS & MEN'S DRESS SHOES '6.00 to '19.95 PAIR LADIES' 15" BOOTS '10.95 to '32.00 PAIR GIRlS & LADIES' FlATS & DRESS HEELS '4.00 to •12.00 PAIR ELVIS PRESLEY RECORDS & TAPES · '6.95 to •7.95 Many Pretty Flower Pots for Sale . Use our Christmas Layaway Plan . --: though the trip is still on is the action that Congress takes on the energy program." the spokesman said. The spokesman stressed that none of the host governments had e~pressed any concern about a possible change n the trip's dates. " In any case , the trip would be postponed , not cance lled entirely ,'~ he said. He also said he was not aware of any plans for Carter to meet with Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos while visiting Caracas. Venezuela, on Nov. 22. Incident ends in firings PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UPI J - Tossing firecrackers in the jailhouse amounts to nhorseplat r in the opinion of Wood County Sheriff l£e Bechtold, and it cost two of his deputies their jobs . "Th ese. men were officers sworn to uphold the law i' Bechtold said. "They should have known better ." Dismissed were Mile Spel· lacy, charged with bringing firecrackers into the Wood County jail, giving them ·to an other deputy and discharging one near the jailer 's office; and Dan Anken y, who allegedly expl oded some near the lockup area and gave one to an inmate . " I cannot and will not tolerate horseplay," Bechtold said . "We are striving to establish a high degree of professionalism among our •P.D.Q. SHRIMP 3 lb. bag •SALT FISH • LOBSTER TAIL •CORN BRISKET •TRAIL BOLOGNA •LIVER PUDDING •RING BOLOGNA . •PAN PUDDING •SOUSE •HEAD CHEESE •BREADED SHRIMP •CHEESES OF ALL KINDS .. PLENTY OF COLD BEER & WINES officers and will insist upon professional conduct." stick with uas in Ohio et' By JOHN T. KADY United Press International Between 85 and 911 Ohio businesses and industries capable of switching to coal as the\J' prime source of fuel have apparently decided to stick with natural gas or fuel oil this winter: Gov . James A. Rhodes last winter urged all Ohio firms with conversion capability-to switch to coal and President Carter has also called for increased use of coal. "There are 85 to 911 companies that we feel have the potential w switch," said Alan Eranks, a spokesman media . ··1 asked to be relieved and they relieved me," State Supreme Court Justice Jotm R. Starkey said Tuesday. Starkey's decision to puU out was the latest in the string of bizaar incidents ~t have marked the case since the massive· manhWJt for the killer of six young men- and women in New York 's lovers' .. ~"!-:·:·:.:-:-:·:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:O:• .............. ~..:~...._..... :.~·.·~ . •• '·~····· ·······....:O.._"-' ..,............ ,-...-..'V'o.'•V.'Woh"> •"'"'\lt •'•'· sanity hearing s he was the case. The "Son ot Sam" case baf• ordered to kill by evil demons, creatures who spoke fled New York's PoUce to him through the howling of Department - a force larger than the armies of 95 petcent a neighbor 's dog. case. ot the member nations of the - An interview ' with the They included ; United Nations - for more -starkey's decision to New York P051 in which than a year. allow the broadcast media to Starkey said he would not acIt began in the shadows ot play back on the air tapes of cept a guilty plea from lovers ' lanes througiJout the talks between a court· Berkowitz if the suspect con· city and quickly drew worldappointed psychiatrist and tinued to insist he was driven l'dde attention. Scme said the the man accused in the ''Son to murder by demons . - Earlier claims by a manhunt for "Son of Sam" of Sam" killiligs, David eclipsed the earches for the ~rkowitz . Starkey later told literary agent that he had 10 Boston Strangler and Lonthe Ne York Daily News he hours of taped conversations don 's Jack the Ripper. was sorry he released the with Berkowitz. Starkey, The court's administrative following an investigation of tapes. judge, Chari~ R. Rubin, said his ·own, determined those -Berkowitz' claim during · Justice Joseph Corso would tapes did exist. Some legal observers felt succeed Starkey in presiding several of Starkey's actions over Berkowitz' trial. Rubin said in a statement - particularly the airing of that Starkey "has decided the tapes - could provide that the best interest of all groWJds for reveral on appeal concerned would be served if should Berkowitz be conbe were to be relieved of his Cincinnati, Middlewwn and victed. assigrunent in this case. AcStarkey ruled last week Franklin. according to the cordingly, he request 111!8 that Berkowitz was mentally FBI. been granted." The other nine persons competent to stand trial for Starkey, 71 , refused to comthe July 31 slaying of Stacey convicted Tuesday were ; ment further on the ~tier. -Carl Sutton Jr ., 42, of Moskowitz, the last victim in • • suburban Cincinnati , coovicted of 106 counts . He .was accused of arranging for the purchase and delivery of heroin in Southwest Ohio and of supervising and directing the "cutting' ' or dilution of lanes ended with the arrest,of a suspect Aug. 10. Several ol those incidents involved Starkey's handling of the Smash drug ring By ROBERT SANGEORGE CINCINNATI ( UPI\ of intense Months investigation by federal law entorcemeht authorities have culminated in a highly successful prosecution of 10 alleged ringlead ers in a multimilllon dollar drug and stolen property ring. A federal court jury Tuesday found all 10 defendants guilty of multiple felony coWJts in the massive heroin . -Edwin 'A. Adams, 41, of drug case, described by the Carlisle , proprietor of presiding judge as '' the Edwin 's Jewelry in Franklin, longest and most complex convicted of 93 counts. He trial that has ever been held was charged with directing a in this city.'' network for the distribution . II was so long - six weeks · ~ and so complex , that the of narcotics. sevenman, five-woman U.5. · -Joseph S. Elkins, 39, and District Court panel Dyeatra Ann Carter, 30, both deliberated six davs before of Cleveland, convicted of 14 counts each. Identified as returning ..~relicts . · officers of the John Carter Inasurpnse Co. , announcement after the Exterminating verdicts were read and the Cleveland, they were accused jury had been dismissed. of suppl~ing heroin to Sutton Judge Carl B. Rubin for redistribution. - Otis Hensley, 29 , of disclosed that one defendant, Samuel U!e Harris, would be Franklin, convicted of 32 charged with attempted jury counts. He was charged with tampering in connection with " directing a network of burglars~" , the trial. -Charles E. Craven, 39, of The FBI identified Harris as the "perpetrator" of a Cincinnati, convicted of six series of suspicious telephone counts. He was accused of a heroin calls to jurors 10 days ago. directing "We have information that distribution network . -Commodore Perry Hardefendant Samuel U!e Harris procured another person to rison, 57, of Cincinnati, found make telephone calls for the guilty of 22 counts. He also purpose of intimidating was accused or supervisin·g a jurors or procuring a heroin distribution network. - Viola Holmes, 30 , of mistrial." Rubin said. Several jw-ors said they Us .•• -:-: ;::; ~l PREGNANT? DON'T DRINK OR SMOKE · D~HELEN : . My daughter is pregnant, She and her husband are very hapPY about It, but she's not at all concerned about the baby's health. They're very social. When not attending cocktail ·parties they're entertaining at home. Even alone they drink and smoke a lot. She's not alcoholic of course, bui isn't this had for the baby? • C.M DEAR C. : . Yes! According to a report by Boston University doctors (based on a study of 633 pregnant women), those who drink heavily lll'e twi~ as apt to bear sickly, defonned babies as mothers who use liquor very moderately or not at all. Dr. Eileen M. Oullette, who directed the study, recommends ~t women give up drinking altogether while pregnant. Alcohol crosses the placenta and goes directly into the baby," she says. "It's unknown whether there is a safe amount · ~t can be ingested." What Ia a "heavy" drinker? One who consumes four or more drink daUy. Her baby risks some kind of abnormality, from serious birth defects to poor muscle tone, restlessness, inabili· ~to suck well, possible retardation. Hazards of smoking while pregnant have been well record: ed. Babies are often smaller, weaker, lt:SS healthy. I hope your daughter reads and heeds, C.M.• H. The Laurel Cliff ~' rec Methodist Church Swtday ·school held a H11llowcen par· iy at the Meigs County In· finnary basement Saturday night. Costumes were judged with prizes going to Sean Hawley and Charlene Mash, the pret· ties! ; Randy tlawley, the fun· niest; Kim Haggy, the most original, in the up to six category; Tanuny Wright and Michelle Folmer, the prettiest; Tammy Clark, the ugliest; and Missy Foster, the most original in the seven to I! age group; and Bobby Foster, the prettiest; Mi chael Wright , the ugliest; Bob Bar· ton and Randy Hawley, the most original; and Franklin Martin, the funniest, in the teenage and adult category. The children enjoyed games conducted by the teenagers. Door prizes were won by Cathy Scarberry and Leona Martin. Refreshments of cookies, koolaide and cider were served. Attending were . Franklin Martin, Steve, Frankie, Margo and Angela; Laura, ""d John Diane South; Don· na Gilmore, Diane U!wis, the Rev . and Mrs.Doris Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer, Michelle and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, J. P .and Kristin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs., Mike Wright, Tammy and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton and Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Sean and Rao1dy, Jr., Joy Clark, Tam· tny, Penny and Wendy , Betty Will , U!ona Martin, Judy Hall, Betty Reed, Robbie Wyatt, Joannie Murray, Janice, Charlene Chuckle and Ann Mash, Betty Stewart, Cathy Scarberry and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Pam and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, Bobby Lee, Missy and Ryan, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs and Rick Ash. Meigs Tire Center Inc. ELECT DONALD L. MOORE Will Stud Recapped and New Tires . FOR TRUSTEE According nd West State Law for start SALISBURY TWP. An intricate system of cana ls developed by the · Hohol<am lndia~s between 500 and 1200 A.D. is the basis of an irrigation system still in use in Arizona . to Ohio Virginia the legal studded Nov . 1, MEIGS TIRE CENTER I Gen. Election Nov. 8 Qualified Capable Pd. Pol . Adv. r., John F 992-2107 OEARaEIEN; I read with interest your column on natural birth control. The Federal Government is doing a massive study of natural family planning here in Southern California, with head· quarters at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles. Couples interested in learning this new way of birth control can be taught free by joining the study. VolWJteers are welcomed at one of the seven participating hospitals, given physical euminations, tben assigned to teachers of either the Ovulation or the Sympto-Thennan Method. When training is completed, they are entered formally in the study. Southern California people who would like a copy of our brochure may have one mailed by calling (213) 81»-3050, day or night. The National Family Plarming Research Study is fund~ by the National Institute of Child Health and Hwnan Development, Department of Health, Education and Welfare . • JOAN BROENER, Conununications Coordinator. DEAR READERS : The Ovulation and Sympto-Thermal Methods of birth control might he called the scientific approach to rhythm. In the first, a WIXllall learns to recognize the differences in her own cervical mucus, and by keeping careful charts, can predict those days when she maybe fertile (six to eight per month). . In the second, she utilizes the mucus symptom but adds other symptoms, primarily temperature change. When charted, this change pinpoints the day of ovulation. Effectiveness rate of the Ovulation Method has been reported in the range of '75 to 99 percent, depending on proper use by par" lldpants. · H. ' .Know thyself MASON, W. VA. Mon., Thurs . & Sat . 8;00-5;30 · Friday 8;00-8:00 J:f+\11 PANELING SPECIAL \j \ .\ ' I \ CALIFORNIA WALNUT PANELING Mill Seconds $2 9!eet Limited Quantities HOGG . & ZUSPAN · ·'- MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 By Helen Hottel ~~- Halloween party enjoyed Kennedy announced Soviet missile bases in CUba were being dismantled, easing wha t had bec ome an international crisis. Karen Blaker Ph.D. ol Home Improvement leeds l· i schedule of James Polk, lith president regular. of the United States, was born broadcasting by reporting United Press International Nov. 2, 1795, American actor · returns of the presidential Burt Lancaster was born on election. To~lay is Wednesday, Nov . this date in 1913. fn 1962, President Johrl F . 2, the 306th day of 1971 with 59 On this day in history: to follow. fn 1917, a Jewish homeland Th_e moon is approaching in Pale5!ine was proposed by its last quarter. The morning stars are British Foreign Secretary Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Arthur Balfour. Israel became a rea lity 31 years Saturn. The evening star is later, setting the stage for Arab-Israeli wars. . Mercury. In 1920, Pittsburgh radio Those born on this date are station KDKA began the first under the sign of Scorpio. The Almanac CHOICES DO·IT·YOURSELF SALE 1-!r" IHnl limestone . Helen Help Cincinnati, convicted or five for the Ohio Environmental received a call from an counts , and Prince Albert Protection Agency. unidentified man who urged Rankin lll , 28, currently ''To our knowledge only them to convict the · serving time in the Scuthern three companies since April! defendants. Rubin questioned . Ohio Correctional Facility at have requested some type of each pimel member and Lucasville on a separate fuel conversion," Franks concluded their opinions in conviction. He was convicted said. "There may have been ihe case would not be of 16 counts in the drug case. Rubin said sentencirig will a few others, small ones, that influenced by the calls. have gone ahead and done it Harrris, 31, of Cincinnati, take place in 30 to 60 days . He and we don 't know about. " was convicted of 22 coWJts in revoked bond for all defen· Of the three , two - the . the drug trial. dants . Western Reserve Psychiatric J.A!gal action in the lengthy Care Facility in Summit federal probe began last July County and the South Point 6, when a federal grand jury Local School District at South named 37 persons in a 329Point - have asked for count indictment related to permission to switch to coal, the drug ring activities. Franks said . The other The grand jury charged the switched from gas to fuel oil. 37 with tmlawfully conspiring "Just because these "in the distribution of con· facilities haven 't changed trolled substances doesn't mean we aren't (narcotics) , interstate moving · in that direction, " transportaii'on of stolen said Chan Cochran, ~ property, receipt of stolen spokesman for Rhodes. "The property and mail fraud ." governor believes we have The ring operated in enormous coal resources in Appalachia that can maintain and support the economic strength of the region. We just have to find responsible ways to use it. " Franks cites a number of END MARRIAGES reasons for the failure of Three suits for divorce and most of the industries two for dissolution of capable of changing for marriages have been filed in stioking with their present Meigs County Common pleas fuels. court. · "Many of the larger ones Filing for divorce were are involved in the self-help James H. Hoyt , ' Rt . 2, gas program," said Franks. Pomeroy, against Korena "Many believe there will be Kay Hoyt,..!U.....2. Pomeroy ; plenty of natural gas this Benjamin Leonard Dowell, winter, like people are Racine, against Kimberly saying . There is also the cost Sue Dowell , Middleport; and whether it is economical Ramona Lynne Bratton, t<> make the switch. To Syracuse, · against Robert change over is not easy ." Hughes Bratton, Metter, Ga . "There is also the . Filing for dissolution were possibllity of a coal strike and Leonard E. Frye, Gallipolis, some apparently fear that and Darlene M. Frye, Bld· would hurt their supply," well; Everett Paul Smtth, said Franks. Rutland, and Sharon Kay · Hobin Turner an official of ·Smith, Rutland . North Americ~ Coal Co., which employs 5,000 miners in seven eastern Ohio mines, feel s pollution controls may have stopped some • companies from switching to coal - ~ially Ohio coal which has a . high sulfur content. uwe are wprking on ways to convert and burn Ohio coal and meet pollution standards','' he said. "If you look where we were a y~ar agn and where we are wtlay we ha.ve moved substantially in that direction." Tur..er referred to methods of burning Ohio coal that can remove sulfur, like Ouidized bed combustion that mixes finely ground coal with finely Dlur Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 2,1917 MASON, W. VA. • By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. DEAR DR . BLAKER: Everyone says it and it's true. When I talk I always ex· aggerate. I also always talk very fast. When I really get going, I can be very funny . People just a bout die laughilll!. What worries me is ~t I think that I exaggerate and make up stories heca use I'm terribly afraid of not be. ing noticed by anyone. I guess I believe that nobody would pay attention to me.if I was dull .and boring llke everyone else. If I understand my behavior and enjoy the responses I get from other people, do I really have to . change? DEAR READER: If I said, "Yes, you have to change " would you inunediately stop · exaggerating• Of course not, because when you entertain people you feel assured of their attention. On tbe other nand, if I said, "No, you don't have to change," would you continue to exaggerate? Pr.<>hably not, because these same exaggerations also show your insecurity. It is a dilenuna : you do not feel ready to risk knowing how others would react if you were more straightforward and yet you are curious to find out. Exaggerations cari bring attention, but there is the danger that they will push others away. The exaggera· lions in your letter, for instance, make me doubt that I WJderstand your true feel· ings. Here are a few samples: " everyone says t't.. ." , "die laughing ... ", "nobody would pay attention ... ", "dull and boring Uke everyone else." Should these extreme statements be taken as exaggerations, or as expressions of your real feelings? People fOUid easily be confused (as I was) and back off, deciding that the effort of getting to :'know you would simply be too ·great. Another danger in relying ' so heavily on such expres· ' sions is that your hehav10r • becomes too predictable. Believe it or not, constantly hearing such exaggerations can become just as dull and '·'boring as the people you the facts to be entertaining. When you exaggerate you are actually cheating yourself. Being continually "on stage'.' takes too much energy ano , .. the price is too high. I would urge you 'simply.to relax, and try just being you. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Due to the volume of mail she cannot reply personally, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future col· umns ,) Contest sponsored TheYoung Careerist con· test is again this year being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Candidates are being sought by the club to compete on a local level and then move into district and state com· petition. To be eligible a young woman must be between tbe ages of 21 and 28, have been employed in business or tbe professions with at least one year of fuU-time work experience in her career area, be outstanding in scholastic work, community service and or church work, be living, working, training or continating her education in the area served by the Stale Federation she 'represents, and support the goals, objectives, and legislative platform ol the National Federation ol Business and Professional Women. Carol Lyons, chairman ot the Young Careerist program, isurging all businesses in the area to nominate a girl from within their business or firm to participate as a candidate on the local level. Others interested in beconr ing candidates are invited to contact Miss Lyons no later than Nov. 14. For either additional information.992-3829 or 713-5352 may be called. Canadian Indians cross U. S. borders under an old law These are just two of the assuring free access as problems you are bound to native North Americans. encounter when you cheat on ~lcriticize. ,, '"·Gol.$1 Ctno. 1-oz. lox•• s1 ~~:~. . . . . . )~~: 79c . Cans . liMIT I CAlli P1W1 5 3 Sl· 3 1 16•01,$1 WITHCOUI'ON U. TM 1'11101111 Of Cons 1WO 11\o\·01. CAlli UMn 10 Cl,.S PLWl Stokely · Pe•s & Carrots . .Qldc~u.s.o.A '"''•cr•oo~A C ~~:: COIN Kroger Pork 'N' Beans . MOllY PAlMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A Bologna ............ st:k;iy"(;j'' 014 17-oz.Sl Green Beans .... 9 Hunt's Manwlch ~~::· lUCK'SOCTOIB, YILLOWIYE. NAVV, GIIAT,RN 01 luck's Mixed. or • PintO Beans .... Rinso Detergent .... ... . Kroger 20-oz. White Bread . WITH COUPON 17~K. a. . . . . . . . c••• J•&l. CIIWAt.PM Maxwell House CoHee ,.,..,...Of. 1·ll, CMIUCPII Maxwell House ' CoHee ftiNT UTUJINAILE IOTTLIS - -ag c c ~:eB:~t .... s79 99 ····••s• 2 lib Eye Steak ..... Diet Rite or Royal Crown o1e Carolina Sliced Bacon .... -~~:: .DIIAIOIOIJII'AIC ......... ...,.1,..,,,.. WITH COUPON Maxwen House Instant CoHee lb. U.f. OOY"T 0...010 CHOICE lb. KIIOOII ......... u.$. OOV'T OIADID CHOICI, IUF CHUCIC IIIOl'lDII POY IOAIT Boston Roll ....... NIWCRO, .Florida Tangerines _._ ............ Each GOV'T GRADED CHC)ICl Boneless Top Round Roast ·· 39 25 $299 15·oz. ggc ·s s1 Yellow • On1ons .. ... . IIWUI·lll ... II. 17' USS sc ·lb. .., · KIOGRIIAISIHI ti·OZ. CTN. t7; 01 Su11111ald .Ras I Ins ............. c.... Fresh Cucumben .. .. ... ... ,.., GradeA . Medium Eggs ..... 2 S1 IOTA! SAIISIACTION Dot, 611AIA11Til Wt hn• -'.•t we ...,.,._, if ~~ oil ponlblt. If. dut to our conr11n out of o~ oil- co~d i tionl bt~Ol'ld trol. wt mthtd tpeeiol. wt tllbltlhllt a comparoblt bro~d at 0 1im il or U~inO Of 01'11 fOil o UIN CH£(1( !Of tht odvtr· •. _,_ tlud 1peciol ot Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk 19 • .._,'In// on, time diuoth . ..,. �• 1\-Th• Oatil· Sentinel. ~hddleport- Ponwro), 0 .. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 19n CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society A re~ular featurE". prPpared bv the American Cancer Sodety. to llelp save your hft> fr.cm; can("(>r_ A c1~arette smoker 'asks: '·Should 1 switch to pipes or a ctgar to be safe from raneer '!'" . A.~SWERiine : ~itht\r ehtllC'e would be a move in the ri ght Library invites senior citizens r~~ &;C'i~c·~ Meigs County senio r citizens are invited to participate in tht> Martha KinMy Coope r Ohioana Libra ry Assoc•iation and the Ohio ·1 Calendar -. Co mm ission on Agi ng lih~rary contest. Any senior citizen 60 or over who has not ret:eived cash remuneration within the UN ITED · METHODIST WOMj':N, Le tart Fa ll s Meth<*list Church 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J olut Hill. Progra m by Mrs. Don Bell. . UN I TE D Met hod is t Women, 7: 30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jolm Ifill, !£tart Falls ·Church. Mrs. Don Bell to have the pre>gram. ' RIVERVI EW Garden Club members ptan to eat out Oct. 'll at 6:30p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant at Rio Grande. MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer and Historical Society meeting , 7:30 this evening at the Museum , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. REVIVAL at Pome roy Church . of the Nazarene beginning Nov. 2. continuing through Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. each evening with the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, as evangelist . The Rev . Clyde Henderson, pastor, invites WEDNESDAY direcuon. Howewr. tf you ulhale you still face the risk of !Wig past five years for original cancer because tobacco 111 pipes and cigars is usually stronger Uterary work is · etlgible to than that used in today's dgarettes. And you will still be ent er. risking cancer of the lip or mouth. The dea th ra te from these The content of the entry cancers is four times greater for pipe and cigar smokers than must focus on the theme " It's non-smokers. Sine<' you are thinking about switching, why not Never Too Late" and the engo a step farther towards good health, by giving up the tobacco try may be either a poem or habit altogether. If you need advict', encouragement, or help . an essay with only one entry please contact your loca l American Caocer Society Uni t. pennitted per person. A telephone installer wants to know: ·' Why is lung cancer Essays are not exceed 1000 so much more dead ly than uther forms of cancer?'' ANWER!ine : TI1e key to cancer cu re is detection of the words, while poems are not to exceed 30 lines. Prizes this year will be for disease in an early stage followed by prompt treabnent . However, in 1ts earliest stages, lung cancer is a sile nt disease . It. gi\'es no ~·arning of it.5 presence and is usua.Uy first diagnosed 111 an advanced stage . Nonetheless, there are some ways that the publfc can safeguard against death from lung cancer. The fi rst if this : most IWig cancer is preventable through elimination of cigarette smoking. Then , everyone should have a regular physical checkup . Also whenever a rlllgging cough or hoarseness occurs and "hang~ on" for two weeks, it ts time to SO€ a physician . Cigarett e smokers should be espec tally careful to have checkups and any spectal tests · All manuscripts must be mailed by Jan. 5 and must be typed. The staff at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will - type the material for tl10se desiring to enter the that are recommended . contest. A woman writes : "! have heard that when you get radiation therapy for cancer you are teft alone for a long time Wider a huge machme. My sister is about to start treabnent and I am frightened for her." ANSWERline: Radiation therapy can be a very important means of trea ting some forms of cancer, and while some awesome machmery may be used, the actual treabnent is painless and takes only a few minutes at a time. Although the patient must be trea ted in isolation, he or she is monitored constantly on closed circuit TV , and there are microphones in the therapy r~m so that th e patient can always be heard. The reality of radiatiOn therapy is probably much different from what you imagine and' to explain the situation better the American Cancer Society has prepared a new leaflet entitled " Another Spring - The diary of a Radiation patient." It i~ available free of charge from local ACS Units. essays, first, $150 ; second, S75; third , $50; and fourth, S25; and for poems, $100 for first. and $50 for second. C''-Ufi'/'h p·/lrl~1J f.J '-' heJd recen t/ry U ".)' Atisa Harris ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris , Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alisa Ann, to Rick Allan Findley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley, Jr., Racine. Both Miss Harris and her fiance are 1977 graduates ol Southern High School. She is employed by Country Cousins Cookshoppe, and be is employed by Richards and Son, Inc. Wedding planS are incomplete. stands. II EV IVAL Nov. J through Nov . 6, 7:30 each 'eVening with Elder Dona ld Barnette as evangelist at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pastor E. A. Rawson invites the public. TW ENTY-FIVE member choir from ~cary Creek First Church of God. Scott Depot. W. Va. will be featured at Syracuse First Church of God Thursday, at 7:30p.m. Public invit ed. RE VIV AL at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene now through Sunday. The Rev . J ohnny El swi ck, Athens, eva ngelist. Public invited. The Rev. Clyde Henderson is pa&tof. EVANGELI NE. Chapter OES, 7: 30 Thursday at th~ Temple. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR , and bake sale Enterprise United Meth odist Churth , Thursday , 9 a.m. to ·1 p.m.; Christmas cookies, candies. baked goods and tree or- ;. naments. • ~~ REE CWTHI NG day ol : Gallia • Meigs Community : Action Agency Th ursday, ,9 : a.m. tQ. 3 p.m. at agenc.y s : " clothing bank in the old htgh • school at Cheshire. : FRIDAY : POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. : -+' rid;ly night at the Rock Spr- : ings hall Fifth de_gree will be: conferred . Ohto Valley • Gra nge will be host. : SATURDAY • SOUTHERN HIGH School : Band holding ra ke- a-thon : Sa turd ay through wh ich : yard s wilt be ra ked by : students at $2 per s~all yard : and $5 targe . Appotntments • may be made in Syracuse at : 992-5241 ; Racine, 992-3038 ; : Let art , 247-2401 and Portland , : . 843-3009. ·: HARRISONVILlE Lodge : 411 F&AM Saturday at 7:30 • p.m. at Temple. There will be : election ofoffi cers for coming : year. : Trophies given for costumes d "'hel'/ac may ye l'l ~ c .. I 0 •Carter's Sleepwear . · •Winter Coats and Jackets •Dresses, long and Velvets •Infant Wear 0-24 mo. ' •Slack Sets ' • Dress Pants •Sweaters •Shirts •Suits •Jeans .SALE ON ALL SIZES 0-14 . . Hours ! . 9:30 to 5:o·o Mon . thru Sat. 9: 30 to il:OO Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE ... ., .,!c 0 Ill public to services which will feature special vocal nwnM :I bers ealch evening. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM ,.regutar meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; all Master Masons invited. THURSDAY BOARD OF Meigs American Cancer Society Chapter meeting, 7":30 p.m. Thursday in ·east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital; speaker will be present. FRANCISCAN MEAlS for si ck and · shut-ins organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church ; anyone interested please attend. ANNUAL SACRED Heart Church Bazaar Thursday . starting with dinner at 4:30 • p.m .; games and .fa'ncy :z: •• • ' U') a:: ..... a. -a. Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 792-3586 Pomeroy, 0. 59 WINESAP APPLES en en 8i. c: c: .. ...... :..; .. __a " . M~M I ' JNI1 GUlOG NO 010:1 GNY .LnO 11nd lftll1 GI.U.OG ftiO G10:1 GNY 1n0 11thl .... --------------~------------- -~-----~----~------------·-------------------------------------: . --------- PUtL OUT AND FOLD ON DOmD UNI ... ' .PULL OUT ANP FOLD ON DOnED LINE "'"' <( ...t """ .-.a.. ~~~~ 1-Wao z .., :IE z< w ~ • lE ~a.. • ..... z - en •• 79~ . • • z ,.- Ill . "' C'):z: ...o;u.... ~ r • . ers - Pomeroy . w ~~~~ en (¥) 0 0 .FRUIT _COCKTAIL.~ ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• 2/99' 29 oz. . Halves or Slic. · ·2/$119 STOKELY PEACHES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 oz. INSTANT N ESTEA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•$1·.•79. 12 oz. ARMOUR CAN TREET •••••••••••• ·••••••••••• st.o9 10 oz. ·CASTLEBERRY · . . . · HOT DOG SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•• 2/69e 46 oz. WELCHADE ' G"RAPE DRINK •••• ~ ••••.••••••· ••••••••• ~ •••••••. 59~· SHOTENING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. s1.39 II· oz. GREEN GIANT PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/79' I J: . 3 ri): TEEN QUEEN . 1- t:iz fltlll Q 17 oz. DEL MONTE 1\ln g ~ ll' nl ~uge d 10 ~h ow d~t_, i l . • ... SALAD.DRESSING ••••••••••••••~ •••••••••••. $.1.09 most di><;riminoN,ng women. See-for y ourself! . · ~ "'a I 32 oz. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP cl~ssic Di~mond drzsighs rh~r would P le~srz rhe I' .. . ¥ FRI a modern lady thinl~s .of a diamond ring _as beautiful "apparel" ·to be worn forever. ·· We h.ove o wide selection .of conremporory ond ' o- u.-u. PARKAY MMGARINE . •• "• z• • CHEESE DELIGHT DAUGHER BORN Mr. 'and Mrs. Eddie Van · 1\:fatre Qf MaSori., W. Va. ·are announcing.the birth of their second. child, a daughter, born on Oct. !9. The infimt weighed eight pounds, live ounces and was 20 · inches long. She has been named Anesa Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Van Matre have a son, E. T. , five. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Matre of West Columbia, W. Va. """grandparent., .. • ~ ~ GUT BOLOGNA ••••••••• !~·. 1.19•••••••••~~·•. s1.29 BIG. DISCOUNTS ON All SIZES ! " : 'l • •• •• HOME MADE HAM SALAD •••••••••• ~ •••••~;. 99~ VAC. SL BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••,_,~~~·. "_ $1.39 BAZAAR SLATED. Plans .for a bazaar and . bake sale cin "Nov. ' 18 and 19 were made when the Young Wives Club of Chester met recently . at· · the hOme · of Mrs.Norma HaWthorne With Sara Bailey as hoStess. · Others attending. were Unda Well, Ula Van Meter, . Karen Young, Jane Coates, Susie Kibble, Kathy Stone and Marilyn Spencer. Pat Keaton was a visitor. The hostess served refreshments. L"i .,-: .t - Prizes awarded SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS •~ u GllllAN'S FASHION CENTER STOREWIDE PRE· SEASON I II •• A Halloween party was held Monday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Costwnes were judged with '\ prizes going to Kim Hanning, the prettiest; Mandy Hubbard, the ugliest; Scott Hann\ ing, the most original ; and . Amy Mitch, the funniest in the seven and under age \. 1 Polly Cramer group; and Melissa Hubbard, ;~ the pretllest; Jay carsey, the _:_: · =-:..:::....:;_.:.....;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ugliest; Christi" Haynes, the most original; and Melissa McMillion, the funniest in the ..J, ~OW WOO . over eight category. POLLY'S PROBLEM same problem : The group enjoyed games, · DEAR POLLY I have "What may look like the a fish pond was in operation, blue and white panels in my !9.ish scraping off may only and refreshments of donuts, kitchen and they have turned be staining or spotting which Trophies were awarded a~: J)arty. The senior citizens.- . cider and cannel apples were yellow-looking even though·I can result in sticking and a Carefree , spirited costtune prizes at the annua l judging the costumes were served. sweafers and ieans fo r Attending were Bonnie put shellac on them. I have charred buildup of food or nail polish ·bottles but works Halloween Party held recent- Sadie Carr, Jessie Reeves, your· busy soc ial life this tried using cleaners but grease residues. This can be with others, too. I do hope I ly at the Harrison ville school Ora Carsey, Ancil Burbridge, Dillon, Christi Stanley, Bill nothing has worked and they reduced or removed by the recei ve one o.f those . fall . They ' re versatile Eve McKinney, and Beulah and Noami King, Kevin King, by the PTO. stay yellow looking. I wonder following home remedy: Mix newspaper coupon clippers. enough to go anywhere! Arnold Cathy Hess, Rita Bailey, Winning the trophies were Collier . -Danny if you or any of the readers one tablespoon chlorine EDITH. Stop in today and look at Crysta l Dona hue, the pret- donated two western belts Rodney Bailey, Sherri Barn- can suggest anything else I bleach and one tablespoon Polly will send you one of and buckles for door prizes our fine selection . hart, Ruth Barnhart, Frances tiest ; Lee Ward, the uglie'st; could use. - BARB. vinegar with one cup of her signed thank -you and these were won by Dale Johnson , Don Hanning, Kim Adam Sheets , the funni est ; DEAR BARB-I preswne water, sirruner for five to ten newspaper coupon clippers if and Courtney Klayko, the Bing, Sandi Carl, Paula Carl, and Scott, Paula Haynes, these panels are wood since minutes and then · remove she uses your fa voile Pointer, Layaway Now for Christmas most original, in the pre- and Brian Haning. The Har- Kristi and Mattbew. Bessie you shellack~ them. I have from the stove. (Polly's note- Peeve or Problem in her colsc hool and ki ndergarten risonville PTO extended King, Hank and Kathy an idea that the shellac may Of course, this is done in the umn. · Write POLLY 'S group ; Susa n Ward . the pret- thanks to all those who Johnson, Ruth Carsey and have caused the yellow look. pan in question.) POINTERS in_care of this tiest ; Stacy Gibbs, the ass isted and contributed · Jay, Melissa Hubbard and Did you use colorless or clear Wash , · rinse and dry newspaper. toward the success of the Mandy Hubbard, Melissa ugliest : Eddi e Gillian the funMcMillion, Brian Wilcox, she! : How about this , thoroughly and then "condiniest ; and Tirruny Chad Halloween party. lion,' the pan with a thin' Amy Mitch, Don and Thalia readers ?-POLLY. Gaus, the most origina l in the DEAR POLLY-When I coating of cooking oil· or Raley . first and second grades; and make a chocolate cream pie I shortenin9 before using After the tiarty several of Dai-la NOrris, .the pretti est ; DEADLINE SATURDAY use a cornflake crust instead again. This may improve the Brian Haning, the ugliest ; Meigs County voters have the group went to Athens to of one made with graham non-stick quaUties on such J odie Wells, the !Winiest ; Wltil 12 noon on Saturday to see the Spook House there crackers. I think the pie has pans."-POLLY Norris, and Terri Gillia n, the vote absentee ballots. The and visit Desi J elfers, Bruce added zest and flavor and, of DEAR POLLY -My :i-yearmost origina l in the third and Mei gs County Board of Bumgardner, and . Keith course, the good part is that old son has just learned how fo urth gra des. Elections is open from 9 a.m. Bailey who reside at The one does not bake it.! use one to blow bubbles with bubble In the fifth, six th, seventh to 4 p.m . for the convenience Plains while attending the cup crushed cornflakes, one- gum. He came in the other and eighth grades, the wtn- of such voters and wilt be Hocking Technical School. fourth cup sugar and one- day with sticky dirty gwn all ners were Vicki Pea vley, the open Saturday morning. To third cup butter. Press in a over his face . After using prettiest ; Donna Hall, the date 410 persons have voted nine-inch pie plate and chill. I .O.p and water and alcohol ugliest; Mike Cline, the fun- the · absentee batlot in the use hoz 'emade pudding for he was still a mess so I tried niest ; and Ka trina Donahue, Costume prizes were the fi!Ung but instant will do.- baby oil. To my surprise it Nov . 8 election. the most ong inal.ln the adult awarded by the Ladies Aux- -DIANA. wiped the gwn right off. I division, the trophies went to iliary of the Bashan DEAR READERS-Mrs. thouqht there must be other · Sara Welsh, the prettiest ; Volunteer Fire Department J.A .'s question conceming . Moms with the same problem CLOSED NOV. 7-9 l-Ib. ARMOUR STAR Janet Lee, the ugli est ; J enat a recent halloween party. her nonstick cookware so I want . to share my The Meigs County _niler Sheets, the funniest ; Winning the prizes in the brought an answer.from the discov.e ry.-JAN. and · Tanny Burbridge, the Tuberculosis Clinic will be four age groups were company thai invented and DEAR POLLY - To pre: closed from II a.m. for the Michelle Laugherty, most most original. · manufzctures this widely usvent bottle tops from sticking FRENCH CITY The . Modern wooctinan of remainder of the day on both original; Tyson Rose, the ed product. We hope their I smear a bit of petrolewn jel(By Pc.l $ Slic. . Nav . 7 and Nov.. 9 while America and its ·. insurance prettiest; and Jimmy . answ~r will help not only ly around a bottle too and representati ve, Mrs. Ethel personnel of the office makes Withrow, the ugliest; in the Mrs. J .A. but the other around the inside of the lid . . one to four -age group; Patty · readers _who inay have the This is especially good for Hart, provided· gifts for the .visits to a school. --~ .Woods, · most original; ·Julie Carislip, the prettiest; ·Chrjs Spencer, the ~gllesl, in the five through .eight age group; 3-lb. Bag 2-lb. CHEF . . · Robill Pitzer, most original; Pam Wyant, the prettiest; · Bag and . D.. J. Randolph, the Box$1 ugliest in the. nine through II age group, and· Renee Trussell, the most original, Thebna .White, the· prettiest; 1-lb. and Mary Holter, the ugliest, in over l2 age group. . . POLLY.$ POINTERS :t- .1Ut:: zw · > 0 ~ . " w .".. • 0 w -.. ~ •w• ..-.••.. ..• ..-.., ..-... . ~ ~ D y N ...t w z I '' ~ 0 0 IX liD 1i; w ::' ' ... ~ z" • c ... .. Ill ~ Ill 10 M ~ ..._ •" .. • �' l lr- i lit UdU) .;)CII\oiiCi, • 'i• '-'~ C.:~• ~- ._ VU•"-J.V.)I t Vot . . . . _ . - - . ._, 1 ' ' "' • •t .. .. , ' The IJaUy sentmel, MIOWeport-Pomeroy , u., Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1977 . .,- .,.. '• •• •- .. - ~ Cll ~ ::s (D ·~ "'I D. D ... ,... ':1: c : wASIDNGTON (UPI) recently the only things ~arin2 Hubert Humphrey's ., ,. were his grandson, an ~ :e .. ::s ,.en n , . Ill • 2. .'g ·o ew structure nanted for Hubert. POWELL'S < I ' I peoples' home in Wadena, a bridge at Ca pe Jtenn<edy and one mile of road Colorado. on Tuesday ,one of Washington 's llnest new siructures the ~11dq1uarters building for the rtment of Health, J;!d,,cation and Welfare wok the name of the Min· ne Sota senator, who has ct)omonstrated lifelong <l!'dlcatlon to the agency's social programs. : Looking gaunt but full of ...en ,. ,, ' . " " ' '' Viola Irene Cund !' f , dec eased, late of Syracuse , Meigs County , Ohio . .w Creditors are requ ired to f}le their claims . with sa i ~ fJd ucl ary withm thr ee months . .. Dated · this 28th day of Qctober 1977 . •• Man ("li ng Webst er • Judge ~ Court of " Common P leas , .. Probat e D iv is ion , ' Me igs County , O h io (;)I) 2. 9, 16, 3tc · • ... • .. •• • ... : oU l!.; n JNn owoo NO 010:1 ONY J.no llnd ·-PULL ------------------------------------------:----------------------------------------------------------~ OUT AND FOLD ON DOmD UNE " . 4 ' ' PULL OUt AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE ... ., ~ Of\ ,.._ 0~ ~~ was delighed a nd excited by the honor. · "My cup runneth over, and I love the harvest ," Humphrey told a crowd of 500, His voice quivered during including many politi cal an acceptance speech that dignitaries, ·• !tending the .blended inspirational com· ceremony . . In naming the ultramodern building at the foot of Capitol Hill after Humphrey, the goverrunent dejJarted from. a crusty tradition that foderal great government is how it treats "those in the dawn of lite, its children; those in the the h3ndicapped . '' '' America is different," he continued. '' Am e rica represents the merger of spirit and material things, lhe merger of soul and heart and flesh and body." Then he stepped.back from the microphone, engaged in another round of handsh aking and too k his wife in his arms, tipped her chin up and kissed her. · " This is the department whose programs are filled with love," Mondale told the crowd: uand for that reason I am deeply honored to join with you today as we dedicate this building in the name of our beloved Hubert." ment and homespun humor. He said the naming of the HEW building for him shows Washington has a heart and avoarently does not identify :I -· .... !!!~ "V:IIIo .. -· < ~· 81 en-t mn C!!!! ... !f"ll ...z -t::Z: ,.,. ... z n 0., Case No. 222J7 Nellie R. Vale :: :r.~once is henb·y v iven that ;r.QIIn F . Vale of Col um bus , Q)tio , has been duly appointed •8min lstrator of the Estate ot:'.,Nellie R, Vale , deceased , r&le of Salem St r eet. Rutland , Ohio , Mt:lgs County , Ohi o , Creditors are 'r.equ ir ed l o fi l e the ir cla ims w ith said fiduciary w i t hin three months . Dated t t'Jis 15th day . of October 1-977 . ' resefirch toward achieving a more aggressive posture on the production of coal, more specifically high-suller coal," Rockefeller said. It was at last week's Aj)palachian Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development in For Thursday. Nov. 3, 1977 Erroneous payments declining ASTRO•GRAPH . WASHINGTON (UP)) ·- A Bernice Bede Osol government survey of Medicaid eligibility found a sllght decline in erroneous payments lor health services . f:lRr·,JI)I\r~(jl\'J. lor lh e .~poor , but a ~IJu uWl!Ji..:Ju " disturbing" increase in Nov. 3. t977 errors by agencies, HEW You're not lik ely to be satis- Secretary Joseph ~ lifano 'l]Q)[JJrJ fi~d with your old lot in life · say s. , HONOR MEMBER FOR QUALITY SERViCE - Walter Grueser, left, member of Meigs-Gallia-Mason Life Underwriters Association was honored at the October meeting for outstanding service rendered to the public. In recognition of his high standards. of' professional achievement, Walter received two awardS. The National Quality Award .for those who are so outstanding in their service that 90 percent of a stipulated number of policies sold over a two-year period remain in force - th)IS fuHilling the personal and business financial objective for which they are designed to meet. Second, the National Sales Achievement Award to honor the life underwriter who, during a calendar year, excel in placing a substantial amount of life insurance, on. large number· 0~ lives. Presenting the award were George Crump, awards chairman; Gene Riggs, president; Don Stanley, first vice president, and Bill Quickel, secretary-treasurer. Those attending were B. Ray Davis, Doo Thomas, Nick Johnson, Terry Shirley, Frank Hamilton, all of Gallipolis insurance agencies; R. C. Hill, Doug Rees, both of 1\leigs County agencies. The association invites local agents to join, the meetings are the third Wednesday of each month at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in Kanauga, at 12 noon for lunch and meeting. c.n en ... n,.. ;. I ... I 8 ~ 0~ . . . :z :z: . .Cit • ~ •c111.,z .,%:::!... ,. POMEROY. OHIO NOVEMBER 5, 1977 , recall eleCtion. He has real thorn in their sides. They ByJOHNSPETZ had to survive a move to QUSt found they wre unable to bury BARBERTON, Ohio (UP)) 'him from his union position. the truth so they're trying to - The American Dream that " I haven't lost anything, cover it up with concrete and 1 seemed so attainable to Alt>ert Canfora when he but I feel the American peo- Steel.'' Mann in g b . Webs·f er returned from World War II ple have lost something," Judge IJ,OI !9, 26, (111 2, 31c and married his Anny nurse Canfora said. Our Interest Is Familymembers have been sweetheart has soured into a • Greater For You arrested 18 times for alleged nightmare. offenses connected with the • co py of As tr a-Graph Lett er by error rate . Canfora, 51, lost his right protest against construction ! .NOTIC' E ,TO B'IODERS mading 50 cen!s (or each and a Among all errors, 63 eye in the Philippines. But he of a gym on the site of tbe • The 01'11o Depar tment of long . sell-addre ssed. Slamped percent were made by got a good job and bought a Natural Resovrces. • through · shootings. trle Div is ion of Parks and en'olelope to Asl ro-Graph , P.O. agencies, up from 58 percent nice old house near where he Recreation . pursuant to and Canfora, his wife, Ann, Re>On 90-Day Box 489 , Rad io City Sta! 1on . for the six months ending grew up and eventually rose if! accordance With Sections sear:m, Alan, and his sons N. Y. !0019. Be sure to specily March 1976. to the vice presidency of his t-501.09 and 1501 .091 of th e · Qhio Revised Code, proposes your birlh sig n. Certificates . The (irs! figures show United Auto Workers Union Albert Jr. and Mark, went to tQ contract for fhe operation SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-ec . 21) ~. change in total error rates local at Goodyear Aerospace. jail together last July 12 for l'f two (2) public service "'c i lit i es l oc at ed and Today you tt depar1 !rom your from the six months ending Even· won a seat on the city defying a court order against 5.75 per Lent paid on a;escribed as follows : trespassing on the Blanket master plan to, go off on lime· M h 1976 to the six months council. · w II Marine (Boat Renta l) 90 day Certificates of was tm g tangents . You co uld ~c . . Hill shootings site. They were tnd ni iscellaneous refresh stan many thi<igs but yo u'll ending September 1976; the His children were in a class Deposit. $1,000.00 ~ent .c;oncesston at Forked among 194 hauled off the site tin!sh very lew . · next figures show t~e for exceptional .students and !un State Park , Meigs Minimum. Interest by pollee in riot gear that l:;ounty , Ohio . Th e Division of CAPRICORN ioec. 22 .Jan. 1!1) breakdown of agency-dienl the family did everything day. Payable Quarterly. Parks and Recreation wi l l Take nOt hi ng for g ranted busi· errors m those two penods . toether, His daughter, Ro,._,rn lsh docks. one building Roseann, usually called Kentucky - 9.()..4.96, 53 .9- searm, was a cheerleader at !pproxima tely .32 feet bY 70 nesswi se today . Keep a close " Chic," a nickname Alan leet. 15 rowboats with oars, eye on even those you !ru st. 46.1, 55.6-44.4. A substantial penalty is Barberton High and his sons invok ed on all cer tif ica t e •nd one refr igerated ic e gave her when theY were Double-check !hei • work. Ohio - 17.4-20.31, 61.8-31.2, wereinvolvedinsports. accounts withdrawn pr io r Ptouse . to th e date of matu rity. : 21 Boat rental and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 56.5-43.5. The 'turning point came children, quit her jop as a school teaclier in Conhigh R'llsce llaneous refreshment One th ing you'l l ins ist upon is a May 4, 1970, When his oldest eoncesslon at Strouds RUn truly democ rat ic relat ionsh ip son, Alan, now 27, was hit in necticut and gave up · a !Hate park , Atl1ens County , ghio . The D ivision of Parks between you an d your mate the barrage of OhiO National scholarship to study the harp 1nd Recreation will f urn l sl'1 5 today . Should !his no1 happen. CHECKMATE: The next Guard gunfire that killed four at Sarah Lawrence College. . IIOWboats w itl'1 oars and ffiove is Btlbby Fisher's. students and WOWlded nine She said she had to come ~sslgned land for mobile unit · you'll let it be knowfl in no po be provided by con - uncertam !erm s. South Pasadena, Calif. • others at Kent State Universi- home when she learned about 'ess ionairel. ., the plans for the gymnasium . PISCES (Feb. 10-March 20) A police have made theirs -- ty. • The Departmen t W i ll " I loved that job," she said. fUrn ish existing State owned weJI ; intenlioned cowo rker with 8 warrant for his arrest. Roseann, 28, among the Th e.Ath e ns County ~uildings and equipment as savings & Loan Co . "But I had to choose between could offer. you a helping hand The reclusive one-time world anti-Vietnam War rlsted in bid specifications . 296 Seco nd St . today . Polite ly decline . He chess champ~·on is wanted on d t h 't ed what I loved and standing up Mobile concession unit to be Pomeroy , Ohio cOuld help yo·u right in to th e . emonstra ors w o wt nes · ~ ·rovided by the con · ·~ hoSpital H you 're working with charges of slapping magazme . the shootings, was one of 25 for the truth. 'essionaire must conf<?rm ~o " They're building that gym ' standards as listed . m b1d loots . writer Holly Ruiz. It seems people indicted by a special there because those who · specifications . • The Concessiona ire w i ll · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This· Fischer. doesn't li~e a story. state grand jury that sought witnessed the shootings and · -----IS Jhe kind o! day not lo take she ~ole about hun .~ one to blame the shootings on the 7urn lsh all other equipment, IT'Ier~ha . ndise, materials , business ri sks . · Also avo id . quotmg . htm · as saymg. _he protesters. refuse to forget it have been a 1....--------:-• tititities , . laoor, etc ., . And since the seventh ann ec;essarv to . operate the advising · oth ers in lisca! ma t- gave $94,315 to the Worldwide ;"Concessions to a·ppro\led <ers unless you: re· re~dy to Church of God, founded by . niversaryoftheKenttragedy •tandards. sha.e 1he b!ame it t hey tai l. evangelist . Herbert W. this May, all six members of • It shall be the intent of the TAURUS (April ZO·May 10) Armstrong, and calling the Canfora family have been !ontract tt1at the s;eason of jl)pera tion for the mar ina at T•ead ligh!ly a1 hom e 1oday . 11 himself, "a jerk that was arrested and Canfora has lost !!Forked Run St ate Perk will up into the his seat on council throu~h a won't Jake much to lip tile sucked ~e from April 15 to October balance from har mony to hos· organization ... " ~st. The season or operation this coming yc• r. You 're a mThe results of the survey, bilious •nd enterprising, but released Tuesday , showed 8.6 take care nol to more too fast. percent of payments for SCORPIO (Oct 2C-Nov.221 Am- health services to poor blt•on 15 a laudable ~ lrail. but persons were paid guard aga inst being ove ra sser· erroneolLSly dw-ing the slx tiYe m your qu est for success mpnth period ending in today Others w111 brand you as be Th " pu shy " Hav•ng tr oubl e select- Septem r 1976e previous survey found a 9 percent 1ng a car ee r? Send 'tor yo ur ~~88~~---~4 American dream is shattered 81so ..@ " i' THRU ENOS & PIECES FSJI; I 298 SECOND ST. YELLOW 3 lb. ONIONS bag SUGAR 5-LB BAG 79¢ W/C Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's b.~; 'res Nov. 5, 197"71m!l!mll!l 1 Meigs Co. Branch .,. ... I PRICES EFFECTIVE Energy top•·c of 5.75% _ :r .,o...-· H of e.c:eased . 8 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT liM•Ie c= 3Nil OillOO NO 010:1 GNY 1n0 111W said he twili~ht of life, its elderly; and those in the shadows of life , the sick, the needy and sparkle. the 66-year.-old Humphrey, who returned last ,..ek after two months of !"-~ • treatment for inoperable pelvic cancer, ~ot a long standing ovation from the <!to wd on arrival at the lobby ceremony with his wife, ' Muriel , on his arm . MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Charleston that the meeting : A military band struck up (UPI ) - Energy will be the tie Democratic fight song, leading topi c when West was planned . ERDA has a research '!Happy Days are Here Virginia Go V. Jay facility in Morgantown. ~ain." Rockefeller sits down Thurs• As the crowd clapped in day with the governors of Among other topics to be r'! ired · will be coal tlme, Humphrey joked with Ohio and Kentucky . sullurization, fluidized bed Vice President Walter Officials of the Energy concepts, extraction of ~ondale, waved and beamed Research and Development natural gas from devonian •• Administration (ERDA! will shale formations; and a •• join Rockefeller, Oho Gov . production of methane gas " NOTICE OF James Rhodes and Kentucky from coal beds. • APPOINTMENT Gov. Julian Carroll in the 2 A representative will be , CAse No . 22140 Est,ate of VIOLA IRENE p.m. meeting at the West sent by Pennsylvania Gov. eUNDIFF Decelited. Virglnla University ·Medical Milton Shapp. Greeting the ·"' Notice is her~bv given that Qia nna Lawson of Sy racuse. Center. officials will be WVU Qh lo, has bl!!en ctuly appo inted will be looking into "We President Gene Budig . Administratrix of the Estate Qf i, _ Warricr •' landmarks commemorate only with winners. only the dead. • "There is a big difference " Few men enjoy a com· between failure and defeat," parable privilege of being so he sa id . " Failure means lavishly praised while they giving up - you're through can still enjoy it, and that is a but defeat means you wait for unique experience," said another chance to come back Humphrey , blinkin g back and fi ght the good battle." tears. He said the moral test of a three governors . 1 I I at the crowd and called greetings to t hose he recognized. The Democrats' " Happy ' I ... I :lor the beach concession at .S trouds Run State Park will ~e from May.. 1, through ;t-abor' Day . . . • The above dates are In -ten ded to establish onlv • min i mum guidel ine s )"e gard ing sea son .of .operation. <:ertaln c •r · "Cums tances m<'ly necessitate • exJending or short ening th e :OPerating sea sons for th e .v arious facilities , In anv • event , season and hours of • operation will be subiect to : annual review . · • the con tra ct will be for a .,term of five {5) years. fr orn : Ja'nuarv 1, 1978 to December .. 31 ; 1982 . ' • Otricial bid prOflOSals will • be received in the Office of •the DivisiOn of Parks and : Recreation , Concessions •S ection . un til 2 : 00 p .m_., .,. November 16, 1977 . B ids wil l ~ be publicly opened thereafter:• by the Chief or his authorized :agent . The right is res.erved • to relect anv and all b•ds . • Request for bid pr oposal • forms shou ld be made to the :DIVision of Parks and • Re c reation. ConceS:Sions Unit Founta in Square, Building c . Third Floor , Columbus, Oh io 43224 . Telephone (6 14) 466 3277. ROBERTW . TE "A TER Direc tor GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your tili!y. temp er has a hair spr ing trigger today .-Take care not to aim it at so mea·ne wh o has befriended you . II cou ld sever the re lation- ' -- .... Finest, Warmest Insulated Goodyear WeH Ever Made ship . CANCER (June 11-July: 22) Keep a tight rei n o n anyt~ing lhat has to do wi th mon ey cr resources today. Carele Ssness cou ld cause instant, larg e t oss ~ es . . you· come across someone ! 1"Sil XO.RISK f.\"I'I:S1 ,\1/-'.\"T II '11'11 'J"J!IS 1-r\'lilJ O:-.: ,\\ :\T J: • . ) ,, .,., (cr .1/.' ~~. ..,..., ~, ,,, CHAPMAN SHOES. take a chan ce on something know lill ie about. Could be you bi •nd •nt o a los• n ~r propos ilron , Nf :ws J•,, 1•,.:11 EN"f" J·:u • 'H!SJ·: IIS..'iN 1 1•··11 J,,.,.,.. l>r>l-tt'l .. ,J''"'"""'"tr' the Super Insulated Boot LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ci. 23) · A fr iend 's advi ce may lead you to !lw blind leadmg th e ·r~ •o~ u., ,, ~ ~ ~~~ ~tr· ~~~ ~J •..,,.,·""'"" ,,,, ,. .• J. .-~ . , ,• .,.,..~~ "' ' ' c ~ b, ,n ..r. miSc rea nt 104 E. Main St. Pomeroy,' 0 . !!!! HEFTY 6ge W/C PET EVAPORATED VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Someone may be backbiting with the Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer· Expires Nov. 5, 1977 ........... ONLY you today and yo u:l l be very ince nsed if you hear about it . Steer clear of con fr ontation W/C NOW ONLY THIS WEEK eq uall y resolu te. The resul ting impasse could trigger an f)( plosiOq.. $}99 L1m1t 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1977 . ·toOay , but it won ' t .be easy ·if 5:1-B., 4 oz. 10 CT. Low Prices That Pay Dividends For Years To Come . LEO (July 23-Aug. 2Z) You 'll be se t 01,1 hav ing your oWn ·w_ay DETERGENT TRASH BAGS . . - - - - - - - - -...· - - - - - - - - - - . MINUS 40 OXYDOL .HnJi/247 99 2·2284 W. 2nd . Pom e roy , 0 , · \ r.;J. "..:. .f 1111 ~ 1\{. 1 Rl ''llt-'.'r TALL CANS MILK 3/89~/C Limil1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Nov. s, 1977 �.. . .. Let The Want Ads Turn ·Unwanted Items Into Cash '. ... 12- The D&ly ~ntme l . M•ddleport·PomerO)'. 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 2, 1977 WANT AD CHARGES l'.!:-h I ,J,i\ ! ,1...~ • 1 .'J I ~~ ,{,Ltl• n,J,;h IIIII lt•l : _!., t ;, F.tdl \h >UJ • \o'l \\ <11t\-. l.!o ~ 11'11[.> '\tb Jh•• po.•t I \ ." I Nit 1/IJ.\ l')~tll.!l' !t\1 1 .111 Ulllllll'lUit )J \\ oot,ljl<l ,1,,~ 1 Ulllll/11! ,ot)lt I 114111 l'l'll"<'<lL\1 \ I' .t•••• ·... ,u L• · .lt.lt"'"'l ,,. tl•o. 1 d.n ·r.ttt· for Rent /lilt~ tll,"~'!'ti 111 flfl l,'o !/;"~ II~ ~ H, 1'\Pitt •hllr/dPIJ!M{.t:, 1111,'< 1 1/il II ~· l tlf~ ~·</ 3 AND RM fvrn tshed ond unlurntsh"-.d opts Phone CN2 · 5ol34 518,300. /II• l,:tff,flll \ 1• /8 ,~, j AUCTIO N SALE e¥ery lues· and Fr1 at 7 prn New O!ld vsed merchondose ot Oh10 Rr... er Auc tion Me1gs Plaza Middfttpor t. Oh•o Home Pho ne (304) 773 5471. fl~•nJ..~ ,ttttl ll 1•t.l ).lt NI 1\li!IIHIUJI\ i'o ~ h Ul<ith ,Il l< t :-.~to. · " "' o.· .nu•pll'<l uul~ ~~o tth 1 t:-1! " 1111 oWo.kt :.!S I 1'111 I h ,tl t/,l ft•t .td• \ ,t I ' • ut ~ 8,• \ :'\ umO..•t I t l'.Hl ,.f I'! ~~; · TWO DAY Public Auctron Doors, open 11 om Fn No11. 4 ond ot ·' • n· lim•l flk Publ t,ht·E h'"•'l"'•·~ u., ttJ.,:II! t.• l'ih l t• l ll'Jo.'<! .Ill~ ohl• ,!,til" ol •i; Jo.'• I M~<tl llio /'ullh•hll 1\Ht 11>'1 lA ll' :.Jio. •ll ~t l.J[ , lt•lltn•l t th.u '''" l'•••r n It'\ I lll;,t'l llo Ph·•~ .. "'t~·~ J .,., NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES NO FUTURE? IN ASS AUTI' ........... ldt'l ,! l 't~llt''."l<'ll.ll l. .'.lt t'l'l llnllt t,..: .r'l\ll;tm ;· \\ t•, t:n·.r l'n •.n~· Tt.lnllll;.! :'..:h. .. l , ,fft·n t• ;.! ,1 !' \R I' llllll't'T ~~ ' I I . l' ntll' l"r;utt 11l,ktl 'u 'lo-'l.ll11 If '•'U ;u t' ''"rk111.: . 1'111n f (/wt ' Pill J••h. ;~n~·tHl , -ttl Wt•t•l.,•••rl Tr:umug ?,11•~ .m11 '' .11 lt•ndt'lll .l\\ ·t't'~ Fl 1.1. Ttn~t' N:,·~ •d··nt Tr.m11n.: PARKERSBURG 1-304·422-4080 .\1 uml<1 \ ~·oou l'll Sa tlml:n ru ..·:-~lnl 11111.1 frrd.JI l p ,\1 t1tt' d,t I J.J.:f• •tt• j.JUIJ II\ i.l l •''II .'!lWilicll ~ Fnlla~ p )( i.lfh•nr• .. •n OPPORTUNITIES $8, 100 for education , 75 per cent of your College tuition free , College Level Examination Free, An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starting pay a_nd much more . Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force Representative. For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592·4592 Collect. Order No. 9-ct·86 GUN SHOOT . Rac ine G~.J n Ctub everv Sun ofternoo.n Factor Chock guns only Assorted mvofS . FULlER BRUSH products for sale 9'12-34 10. THERE Will be no huntmg, no trespassing, and no eJO:cepllons on my property. Bob McGraw . THE ' RACINE Vo lunteer Fr re Department wrll sponsor o gun shoot e¥ery Saturday at 7 p m at the1 r hu.Jd mg rn Bas han . Foe tory choke guns on ly. lOST OUT of cor : ladtes glasses around Fi 11e Point Station, Fri ntght Tom Haymon. 985-3509 . LOST OU T OF 'car Remmgton Ri · fie 30·06 wtt h scope and scope co11e r on Co. Rd 30 a nd Car mel Rd . on Sunday a t noon . 992 .2980. Reword . CASH paid lor a ll makes and mod els of mc:l blle homfil'~ . Phone oreo code 614 ·423·953 1. TIMBER . Pomerc:ly Forest Pro· duc ts. Ta p prtee for stond1ng sawtimber, Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanbv . 1·446-8570. COINS , CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket walches and chain! , si111er and gold. We need 1964 and older silver'coins Buy . sell , or trade ' Cell Roge r Wamsley . "1 ·2331 . OlD FURNITURE , tee boxes , brass beds , iron beds, etc .. complete households Wrtte M. D Mtller . Rt. 4 , Pomlilroy , Ohio or cel l 992-77W ~ NO ITEM TOO Lorge Or too small. Wt ll buy 1 p1e<:e or complete hov$ehold . New, used . or ant i· ques Mort rn's Furn iture, 20 N :2 nd 51 . Middleport Phone 9'n-6370. TWO TO ten acres w ith good bud dmg site or older horne suitable for remodeling; water and ele<:tncity ovmloble close ro hardtop rood. Call 992 · 7036, af te r 5 pm . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d1 ometer 10 ' on· largest ')nd , $8 per ton . Bundled slob . $6 per ton. Del ivered to Ohro Pollet Co . Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 IF VOU hove o \ erv1ce to alter , wont to buy or sell someth•ng , oe looking for work . . or whatever . you' ll get results taster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Co ll992-2156 . LOST LONG -HAIRED calico cot , fema le Full· grown Belongs to Morf in Vaughan . Has portblock face . 992-7822 . Raword . RUMMAGE SAlE by Groce Episcopo! Church Women ot Par rsh House from 10om to 4 pm on Nov otth and 5th . Bake Sole o n Saturday VARD SALE , Nov . 2 and 3. 10·3. Kay Worden 's . Broadway and Vine . Racine . Toys . games . clothing , mrsc . GARAGE OR Vord Sole at Hols · tein 's, College and Bridgeman , Syracuse . Thurs . only . GARAGE SALE , Thurs and Fri. , No¥. 3 an d 4. Co unty Rd . 25 , 1/t m1 le west Of Cheste r. HOOF HOLlOW Horses . Bvy. sell trade or tro1n . New and used saddles Ruth Ree¥es , Albany (61<) 698-3290. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctety: Coreline and adoption Service 992·7680, 742-3 162, 992·S..27 . EXPE~IENCED REFRIGERATOR and appli ance serv1ceman . Paid holidays , vocatr ons and hos pitalizatio n. Gollio Refrigerator Co , 611 3rd Ave . Golti pol rs . Ohio. 10 om Sol , N o~ 5 until co m· ple ted Fire Stol1on , l i.Jppers Plains Ohio . Ant.que gloss . chon o furniture and misc. Gloss crue ts Carn1vol Gloss , Oepreulon Gloss . Flow Blu e . Old Fenton . Hull , McCoy, 3 p•e<es Weller Pottery Art Glos s. stone 1o rs . Pres tden tio l plate, gran ite wore. tm wore , old co1ns old toys . old tewelry , Clld od11erltutme nts . oil bon · quel lamp. Royo la mp . old mantle clocks , brass teo pol , flottrons (w1th hondlesJ. old bolf les (bitters , etc .) , var iety Cl f wtcker bosl..ets , complete se't of nme volumes of Ohio Ci11 il War Ros te r and olhe r old book5 . wooden ba rrels . old mantles (• ron and wood ). 110riety of oak dressers. walnut dreners . Birdseye mapJe dothes press (double mirror) . set of 4 arrow bock choirs (wood plank bot tom ). cedar chests, press bock end spindel bock cho irs . 2 pc . oak Dutch-type cupboard , round tab le , old rron cool Sl011es . oak bed, old iron beds . and old wooden shutters , Old 1ron tools . etc . and p1cture lromes . FURNITURE New , bedroom sutte (3 pc) , new liv 1ng room Sl.lile , new platform rockers. USED FURNITURE Refrigerators . gas ranges , elec· Inc ranges, spoee heating sto11es . wood cupboards. metal upri ght cupboa rds . metal utility sland . dtnette sets . living rOom svttes, rockers , baby bed, metal beds . meta l wardrobes dresser , chests , occasional cho1rs . vacuum sweeper washers (automatic and wrrnger ). MISC . Pony saddles . gun rocks , many 1t ems 100 num erous to ment1on . l unch wtll be ser... ed by the F1remon 's Auwillary both days . Pos itive odentlftcofton necessary . Not respon si ble for ac cidents. Tup· pers Ploms Fi re Department . TUppers Ploms. Ohto Terms Cosh . Auctioneer · I. 0 . McCov . THREE BEDROOM home . Rentol COAl. limestone , and colc1um purchase or low down pay· chlor tde and calcium brine for men!. Write 729-T, C·O Doily dust control and spec ial mi Xing sa lt for farmers . Ewcels1or Soh Sentinel. Pomeroy. O H ElECTRIC PUMP . E1ther deep or Works , Main Str&et , Pomerov . shallow well Must be tn good _ Oh1o or phone 992 · 3891 . working condii t ion Phone CAMPER , $600. Also, horse 9'92-2272 . trotler , $450 Phone (614) 6'i'83290. lOST OR Stolen . Red mole Irish SeHer Boshon Rd dump . Reward 949·2216. lOST IN Solem Center oreo: o child 's pet daschound . red with some block . Answers to the name of Bengie 742-2733 . -1 1•./•C J ,;. ,, ''"' ,/h :II, l .... /.1, pi •'' I tlf~·~ liu •o1111 •'' /.ul• 1 •foft • 111 mt'ltt•''' · t •• rd o.•t ~"lllllll.tl) 6 It'll!:. fl\'1 \1 ,,U!It' Hvtllo' ;-.,~1~::- .m.J \ ,;rtl AKC REGISTERED pood le puppies , 9 wks old Started shots and wormed . Will hold until 992 ·3 493 or Chr istmas .992-339 1. FREE PUPPIES to good home 992-59'12 . ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil at· tochments . like new . osktng $2250 Phone (614 ) 698-3290 APPlES . FIT-ZPATRICK Orchards . State Route 699 . Phone Wilkesville , 66~ · 3785 . JONES MEAT Process1ng. freezer beef ond pork , Custom process· tng ol beef pork and deer . Retail cuts . little Hocking , (614 ) 667·6133 UKE ·NEW ClARINET ond case. $100 (614 )696-1055 STEVENS BROWNING 12 go pump A-I shape , $125 . locust posts . $1.25 each Fire wood, $25 per truck load 742·2359. ,...,.! m& ~;;.'iir-s=. GROW EARl HWORMS for profit Fr'" Data . WORM WORLD , 1810S Joseph1ne , Oen~er Col · orodo or call Mr James collect 1303) 778-102b. lOWERY ORGAN. See Mrs . John Bogart . Long Botto~ , Ohio. 8<3-2094 . POTATOES. Andrew Cross, letart Falls, Ohio . 247-2852. YAMAHA , HARLEY·DAVIOSON & Can ·Am Motorcycles . Complete sales and fantas tic serv1ce1 Hours M·T, T 9-6; W-F, 9-7 ; Sat. 9·5·. "The Motor9cle People of Southeastern Ohio " Athens Spor t Cvdes . Inc. 20 W. Stimson Avenue, Athens .., Oh1o Phone (614)592·1692 . 1977 CHEVY PICKUP Stepside. 350 4 barrel. $5,400. 992-2912 ONE ANTIQUE gun . antique pic· ture frames , one 7 ·piece bre&Kiast.set , stone JOtS and iugs . A lso some furniti.Jre . 247-2308 '279.95 FOR SALE , - ., Pomeroy Landmark rHAl TOR VIRG.IL B. TEAFOitD, >R . REAlTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone t92-JJ2S --~ NEW THREE bedroom ho~.Jse , TI.Jp pers P,lo ins . large li vu:'g room with ftreploce dinmg room . Iorge kitchen , c:orpOrt , fully · carpeted Lorge lot . (614) 667-3349. 200 ACRES . No buildings Tupper s Plains . Oh io Phone (614) 667·3349 IN MASON . W . Va . Brick home, two bedroom, large ltv1ng room w1th stone fireplace . Bot~ w ith shower , modern k1tchen and dtning ,room . utility room w1th wos"er and dryer. otr condi ttontng and gas furnace . 304-773·5161. NEW SMALL Home · 371 Brood· way St .. Mrddleporf 3 bedrooms . both , kttchen and dtning , 7 closets , fully · Insu lated , all -electnc heat . fully ·carpeted , seporole faun· dry space Call 992·2238 or 9'12 5304 . $1<.500 LARGE THREE bed room, 2 '/r bath spht-loyer with fireplace and ac re lot $AA,000. 992-2492 . SEVEN YEAR old house, 3 ocres. 6 rooms a'nd both , •;, mile lrom Cheste r. Pnced for quick sale USED COlMAN Trailer Furnace in good shape Call 992·3139, after 5 pm . FIREWOOD . Call742-213 1. TEAFORD[g FOR SAlE or trode or land con tract . 2 bedroom house in Rutla nd 992-5858 . DEXTER One f loor buildi ng , REGISTERED APPA LOOS A •end bustness Quarter Horses for sale or approximately 30)(40 Will trade . Cole Stables, Tuppers sell on land contrac t NEW LISTING - 3 ac res Ploms . Oh1o {614) 667 ·3405. wtth 3 bedroom home . Bath , drrlled well rn the co untry . Re ce ntly rem odel ed Just $16 ,000. NEW liSTING - Ni ce J bedrooms , large l ivi ng , SMAll form for sole . 10•1. down , o..,.ner fmonced . Monroe Coun din 1ng , and eq ui pped ty , W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· kitchen . Fenced backyard. 3102 O< (304 ) 772·3227 . In ter-com , and central air. You ' ll ltk.e th ts. COUNTRY farmland w ith s&clud· ed woods, woter and good oc· ACREAGE 40 acres . cus In Monroe Count')' . W. Vo . small barn . and electr ici ty $1 000 down , call (304 ) 772· close. Excellent hunt'ing 3102 01 (304) 772·3217 . land Commercial property opprox . 17 MOBILE HOME LOT a cre! , le~el land , located at About one acre, dr illed Tuppers Pla1ns on Ohio, Route wel l, electr ictty at Port. 7. Phon e (614 ) 667·6304. land . VA· FHA , 30 yr. linonc1ng Ireland NEW LISTING E<lra Morigoge . 77 E State, Athens nice executive hom e w ith J phone {61-4 ) 592-3051. bedrooms and 2 112 baths. Central heating and air 2 STORY 3 bedroom frame house. F.A. furnace , storm wtn · condi tioning. 2 car garage, dows , f1reploce 1n M1ddleport large landscaped lot and Phone 992·3457 or 992·5867. large stone wood · burning NICE ONE acre bwldtng sites . fireplace. partly ·wooded. near Meigs WATCH THIS AD FOR High School. 992 ·5523 NEW REAL ESTATE ACTION. TALK WITH US FIVE ROOM house on 2 '!; ceres Ofol BUYING OR surrounded by woods. At Carpenter in Metgs Ca . 10 SELLING. 992-3325 . mt nute dri11e from Metgs Helen L. Teaford MrnGs . Needs bath ond waler. G. Bruce Teaford Als.o, a city cool dump trot ter Associates 6q8.53 10, 698 -8890 . 6q8.8898 or 698-6701. NEW IDEA one row cornpicker Excellent Condition . $500 . 742·2359. TEXAS OIL COMPANY ne&ds per· son Mover 40 for exclusive in· dus tr ial sloes terr itory No re location. We ore an ewpon· • 1972 PINTO. 949-2761 , a fter 5 dur· CO BRA CAM 89 C.B. Starduster din g AAA-1 firm es tablis hed ing the week and anytime antenna. 75 ft of co-ox . like· since 1933 We offer full fn nge weekends new $225 . 992-55<6 . benef its . li beral commissions 1973 GRANO PRIX . A.C.. P.S ,. wrth opportunity for advance · P B , block w1th block ~inyl top . ment ~pr personpl mfervtew AM -FM s tereo . tilt wheel. posi· write o letter and tl!ll me about trodo: . Goad gas mtleoge . yourself . ~ A Broun , Sales, $2 ,650' 992 ·5866 Manager . Southwestern Let Pomeroy Landmark Pet ro leuf!'l< ~ Box 789 , Ft Worth , 1974 GMC SIERRA Grande 11, ton soften & condition your TX 7610 1. E 0 . E heo11y duty truck. 992-5996 . water and Co-op water softener, Model UC -SVI. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Ex· cellent condttion · Jode ·green !'low Only wtth ~iny l top Loaded wtlh ew· Let us test your wafe'r Free Si .395. Mn . Opal Casto 372-9162 . NEW 12 x 44 buS mess unit . Two New to-Op water and 12' off ices and 16' reception softeners, model VC -SVI. room m ce nter ';, both, , . Only$279.95 carpeted throughout, drapes . AVAILABLE AT Ri~erside Apts I Save $50.00 on a new bedroom, $105 per mont~ . $150 storm windows poliO door and Hotpoint Refri9erator securi ty depos it : 992·6098 . electrrc he ar th Con be see n ot ·1 New 20 cubtc; ft. Chest Kingsbu ry Mobil e Home Soles FOUR ROOMS and bath Adul ts Freezer I IOOE . Main St Pomeroy , OH. 525.00 Discount __9 n~l~ o !:~~.:_ 992.59c:0:8:.:·_ __ Pho ne 992 ·703A --...:..._.._ (I) Good Refrigerator noo COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park 1 Good Used Amana RoUte 33 . north of Pomeroy . Upright Freezer, $2SO.OO Lorge lots Coli 992-7479 . 1 Good Used Homelite -------~ ........ ln credr ble I Why pay htgh el~tric Xl12ChalnSaw 1125 bills this win ter ? Let us pay 1 Good Used Homelite th e m for you I One bedroom Chain Saw • 5125 ST ARC RAFT FAll Sole Mini· from $130 now o11odoble. 1 Good Used Homelite motors , 20' and 22 . TraVel Vil lage Mano r. Th1rd and Mil l Cllain Saw ST20 Trailers, 18' 5' $3 .799 . 25' 7" Streets , Middlepo rt . Telephone 1 Good Used Hot Point Bunkhouse $4. ,875 Fold·down , 99').7787 Equal Housmg Op· Reirigerator S125 Sl ,700 up We sell s~r v ice and 1 Good Used Hotpoint qua lity . Open Sundovs . Ca mp Elec t ric Stove $100 Conl ay Stor craft Soles, Rt 62 , 1UPP ERS PlAINS New 2 bod room I Good Used Untco N. of Pt. Pleasant lur n apartmen t fo r ren t (614 1 Was her $12S b67 3349 AR ISTOCRAT 18' Tro11e l Trader Reduced to sell. Coll992·3580. ONE fRAllE:.R lot now ovotlablc . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr V o~tufo'o r k , Syrac use $30 mon 16' SElF·CONTAINEO camper. Ph011e 992-2181 thly Pho~o 997 ·2897 Sl.eeps s1x . 992 ·7:a16 ' PIANO TU NIN G and Hepoo r lone HOMESITES lo t ~ole I acre and Don1els 992 2082 1:2 yea rs ser up Middlepnrl neat Rullond vtce to 1n County Rli'ference Coli 992 ·7•81 Elberfelds NE W 3 bedroom hou!l e 2 baths Will DO h ousecleaning oil elfil'< , 1 acre M1ddlepo1t 992 7070. close to Rutland . Phone Qfl'1 7481 . Will 00 houstK!eonmg. Call 9'12-1524 I 08 ACRE l OT Wildw ood h tol&s off Flatwoods Rood . 992 6276 J00 BU . OLD corn . Coll985-3928. NEED A WATER SOFJENEIP . ' TV Log for easy viewing THERE IS NO 4-th St...UCi SCAFI. •••' • • l.o VI •t•l~·t l 'ndo.•r 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . • Wednesday, Nov . 2, 1977 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED- Fireplace lover$ wi II admire the c laSsic beauty that makes this home hearth centered living room , plus a wood -burning stove, your heating bill should be really low here! Newer home. 3 Bdrms .• basement, 2 baths. OTHER FEATURES . $36,900.00. JUST LISTED - . Maybe it's time to move Into that home you've been promising yourself . 3 Bdrms ., lf" ac'r e, formal dining room, garage, garden . LOOKS NICE . $19,500 .00. JUST liSTED This lnexP,ensive '2 or 3 bedroom cottage may be just what you seek, nicely located in Syracuse, e>etra storage space . ONlY $11,000 .00 . MOVE RIGHT IN No one is living in this modern ranch. 3 Bdrms., 3 Acres, grea~ lucatlon, garage, barns, many features, help with financing . $34,900.00 . 3'/' ACRES Country living in th is rernodeled home, barn , basement . Close to F orked Run . REDUCED TO $11.500.00 . $6,9oo.oo - Will buy this 3 Bdrm . home in HARRISONVILLE . S7 ,ooo.oo - Will buy this 3 Bdrm home · in MIDDLEPORT. 56,800.00 - Wil l buy thi s 4 Bdrm ho me in POMEROY . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E. ClELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 . 992-6191 992 2l68 ROUSH REALTY ·-----------· NEW HAVEN: 3 BR home, Lone Hickory Add ., lovely modern home 1n an excellent neig hborh ood for small children. Beautiful new family room with Franklin fireplace . Like new carpet in all rooms e>ecept kitchen . Above ground swimming poo L All new Thermopane windows. Lots of closet space and a spacious kttchen with dining area . S47 ,SOO. · Business Services ,I Wood Stoves SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CAIT ii'ON Tank SeMce Box 34 Chester. Ohto 10-JO-c Lakin, EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service 1!1i1J1 , , _ th• ........ Trvdt « lull4o•.,. . . ...tor •• ,.._ ·----------- ·HAVEN HEIGHTS : A breathtaking view of the Ohio River adds to the charm of th is gracious home . It is like two complete homes . The finished basement has the rear above ground to supply ~he same beautiful view. Upstairs Includes 3 BR, lg . bath, LR-dln . rm . Downstairs conststs of 3 lg. rooms, kit., bath and am pte closet and storage on both levels. $54,000 . Must see to appreciate . ·-----------· NEW HAVEN: Old home In need of repairs but at a price that you can afford them . 7 rms. and kitchen on a nice lot tn a quiet neighborhood. S12,5oo.oo. -----------ROUSH REALTY James lloush Broker 4th St., New Haven 882-2843 Nell Haymaker. Salesman 882-3284 SyrKUSt, Ohio fh. !9H9!3 10- lA I mo. ' JH... 'ifflj}'i.\.4l rn'ft local tOtllractor Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 fm lsti1111ts 5 No Sund>y c.Jis fltiM IQ .20·1m o. J&L Superior Steam £xtr1ction Carpeting p,..,,.,,0. Saves 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heattng cost Experience lind fully insured Free Est. (all667-6479 10 -14-1 mo. pd . Carpet &UphOlStery Phone Mike Younc 992-2206 ~· or 992·7630 'Tho Ori~"'llln Not T1M lmitJton ~ MEN0{ 1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. BUS11-l!1SS Fa: YERFO A1'6fLF I [J I ~ IJ transmi>sion Seniee PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R..mi!lt,O. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE REAL ESTATE• FOR SALE Good Business Bldg . tacated at 605 w . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Presently occupied by a going business. Bldg . has deluxl! •partment o11erhead bringing in goad income . Priced on inspection only . Can be seen any time from 10 a .m 10 6 p.m . Inquire at 605 w . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio tS769 . rJ Iff'S lH THERE 1\lONE, JUST AS I FIGURED ... DiNING ROOM'S IN THERE "' THE LIBRARY 15 ON THE FRONT ... SH·H · H ... I' LL TAKE 1\ PEEK -.· NON I'LL KNOCK .. , INCOI'Ill"bl'll,.T&D Candy Slrip Rubber S.ck Regular $6.95 SavoS4.88 Sq. Yd. ... No. 216 - New 3 bedroom ranch type home, fully carpeted , single car garage . 100x400 lot . Price $26 .500. No . 200 - · Business bu ilding. located on 1h acre part lc al, street on three sides, bath , carpeting, paneling, gas heat , city water, attached garage, has additional hook.up for trailer , l2x60 mobile home to be sold separate. Price 530 , 000 . Immediate possession EXCAVATING , BACKHOE, dozer . trenc her , low boy , dump trucks. septtc systems Bil l Pu lltns, phone 992·2478, day or night. APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY featuring Ashlevs cod com · , plete selection of cool. gas. wood Circula ting heale rs. Carpenter , (614)698 ·7191 DRY WALL HANGERS & FINISHERS w1th 5 'yrs. expertence Call ~614 ) 345-4551 O< (614) 345-7683 et'w een 8om and 5pm . We need listings of all kinds. Farms, vacant land and residentia I property . EXPERIENCED 992-3170 . IT FIXED ..JIFFY! :.------:::1;; ' tion : abbr. 14 Japan's legislature IS Sane lliQI;L..~w 17 English . ' GASOUNE ALLEY •• CENTRAL REALTY-CO. 4 Whelp s ·Fonner British P.M. 6 Refurbish 7 Fear 8 Sheathe 9 ~nt by post 10 Large car 16 Breed 20 Wapiti 21 Descry 22 Amer. patri·· otic group 'I 30 rolls of carpet in stock. f Goad selection all on sa le.1 I Installed with padding, no ex.tn to pay. fora few I I composer Yes, Slim! Yau qu4s .will have to run the qaraqe I 'I da4~' ~ A few da4~? You could qet stuck for weeks! It would be ver4 unusual! 18 Assuage 19 Ensnare I. that's the tljpe Ofthinq that ver4 ,: ~:~::~1 unusuall4 alwa4s loud · happens to me! 24 Valedlc. Yesterday's Answer 23 Still 24 Calif.'s 29 Exhausted 31 Lou Mount - 25 Treasonous 33 French marshal 26 RWJS off 27 Unlace 28 Sire 34 38 Brock maneuver German river Grotto Russian jet s & 7 P.M. - Return of a Man Called Horse ( PG l 9& II P.M. - 92In the Shade !Rl Cable Channel 5 6 : 30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Coach's Corner 8:00 '-- Special Edition 9:00- Home Digest 10:00 - 700 C lub. ~~..., Wednesda y, November 2 BRIDGE torian Oswald and Jim Jacoby records '"" l'r,. " 30 Sat~n's Discard sets up swindle kingdom 31 Kind of ~:I 2 RUTLAND ,,,·' FURNITURE ,,'" NOR Til 35 Knowledge w 742-2211 Under· • ULABNER Rutland mine ' " ' <I I I THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 11:00 am OHIO RIVER AUCTION 409 Pearl St . In Meigs Plaza • 965 • Q9 t Q B6 5 • A Q6 5 energy • 37 Japanese WEST - guitar 39 Link 40 Obvious 41 Ques. and42 Interim ruler •AKI0 83 • 54 • 10 4 2 • 743 DAILY ~ CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how fo work ·: : •• I .. K 9 North-South vulnerable West w· ::: ,, "• HE DOESN'T APPEAR. WCBY lO f.>E IN A 6TAT.E DINO BARMRI~I 16 IN • OF 6HOCK 'TO ME! RNE, EXCEPT I THINK " A STATE OF SHCX::K GRCC AFTER MEEllNG M'l 'tH ILDREN:'1 •.. WB OWDORC YO YXH HAR P R WQ . YXHBJTR . CWXQW Yesterday's Cryptoquole:FAITIIIS AN IMPORTANT FOUN· DATION FOR ACCOMPLISHMENT. - A.M. NELSON I FRIDAY TIL. 5 EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 acres of level land, nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs. living room , kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with fireplace , plenty of garden space, some frult trees . Large workshop and block c~llar. City water and septic tank . Nice cou ntrv seHing on County Rd. 28. Price 515,900. Close Saturday At 5 P.M. .Ii. :! •I •e:• : I RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-1111 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND ~ ,4j '1,••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,; • • HAVE 'IOU EVER BEEN ''SIR? IT'S TERRIBLE! ' Ml{ lt-!lfi~IL~ l-IAS BEEN ~ELLING AT ME ALL NIG!-IT... APPAI<.ENTLI{ IT'S ALL, RI6HT TO BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS, BUT IT'S WRONG TO BEUEVE IN THE "GREAT GRAPE " l THINK THAT'S I'M STILL FEELING '' PUMPKIN " A LITTLE MARC: E.. .' DIZZ'1' ... WHEN I WU2 A LEETLE GAL, I SHORE DID LOVE TO PLAY ''HOUSE" When East dropped the queen on the seco nd spade lead , Sou th dropped the jack . West con tinued with the 10 and East c hU cked the thr ee of diamonds. Wes t was st•ll on lead and co uld not see th a t ace of diamonds in his partner's hand , so West shifted to a trump . After this it was an easy matter for South to make hi's contract He simply played out all his trumps while holding all four clubs as dummy's last four cards East co uld not hold both the ace of diamonds and hi s cl ub stopper and the sim· plc squeeze had ·c rushed him Pass Opening lead - K• South looked over dumm y and dJdn 't likt• whal he saw . Not tha l dumm y bld , bad ly, but rat her tha i South expected to lose the first four tnck s and there. IS no way to make I0 tncks •f you have lost the first 1\ Florida reader wants to know the correct response to partner ' s one·club ope ning With . AQ X • A Q J 10 9 X X X X tJ A The answer is there is no correct response. It is a trifle strong for ·an immediate four•hearts, a trifle weak for two hearts, so we probably would respond just one heart to 'see what would happen , next . There is no four . scientific way to bid nine- West cashed the king and ace of s pa des to s tart th e defense o n wh a l sho uld have been the wa y Loa s m al l prof1t. (For a co py of JACOBY MOQERN. send $I to: " Win ef Bridge," c!O th1s newspep•r. BARNEY Thursday 8 til noon •• 3. HAR · AXKCRV Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00 Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh One of t he standard sw Jndl e· RDREV . typ e plays ava ilabl e t o declarer IS the super fal se· YXQBRCURB WB card or d1scard of a winner PYQ y p I. North East By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES CYYF •AK .Jl 083 t K9 it ' One letter simply ~tands for another : In t his sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letlers. apostrophes, the length and formah on of the words are all hints. Each day the code lrtters are different I 1 L 0 N G F E J, L 0 EAST • Q1 •16 2 t A J 13 .. J 10 8 2 SOUTH !01 • J 42 II AXYDLBAAXR Is ; ' Movie Channel 4 - 27 D.J.'s DEALERS AUCTION SALE -·,I KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, ' LOOK HERE Five beCrooms , nice 11'story house, large living room with shining oak ftooring, large kitchen with din ina area. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated with F .A. nat . gas furnace. large porches & garage. Loc . in Chester . Pri ce S19,800. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, m1 5:45-Farm Reporll3; S: 5o-PTl Cl ub 13 ; 5 : 55-- News 6; Sunrise Semester 10. 6 :0G--Nashvl l le U.S.A. 6; ~ : 25-New World 10; 6: 3oOoctors on Call 4; Su nrise Semester 8. ' 6 :45-Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 :SG--Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13 ; 6 :55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morn ing , Tr i State 13 , 7:0G--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 1J ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10 ; 8 :DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. . 9 :0G--Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4,1J, l5; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affa ir 10,8; Once Upon a Classic 33 . 9 : 3o-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8 ; Joker's Wild 10. IO : OD-Sanlord s. Son 3,4,15 ; Big Valley 6; Magazine 8, 10; Mike Douglas IJ; Once Upon a Classic 33. 10 :3o-Hoilywood Squares 3,4,15;; II :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S ; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Marcus Welby, M . D. 4; Price Is Right 8,10; Festival 33. 11 :3o-Knockout 3, IS ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20. 1' :S5-CBS News B; Loving Free 10. 12:0G--Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10, ; To Say The least 15; Divorce Court ·a; M idday 13; Treasures of Tutankhamun 33. 12: 3o-Ryan's Hope 6, 1J ; Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow B:.~ O; Storyteller's I own 33 . 1 :0D--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young s. the Restless 10; Not tor Women Only 15i Equal Justice Under Law 33 . 1: 3o-Days of Our lives 3,4,1S; As The World Turns 8, JO; 2 :oo-uo,ooo Pyramid 6, 13 . 2 : 3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Nova 3J. 3 . 01f--Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3: 3o-General Hospital 6,13 ; 3 ·3o-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga llo You 20; Book Beat 33 . 4: QO--Mlster Cartoon J ; little Rascals.Our Gang 4; Gong Show IS; Merv Griffin 6 ; Gilligan's Is. B; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4 :3o-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 88,10 ; little Rascals 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 . 3()--()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33; ; fo{lary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 : 01f--News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; As WeSee It :ro; ABC News 13. 7 :01f--Truth or Cons . 3; Cross·Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; News 10; To 'fell the Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Cop)ng With Kids 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33 7 : 3.o -Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33, ; That's Hollywood! 10 ; ; Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins IS . s :oo-Chlps 3,4,1S; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Woltons B, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. B·3o-What' s Happening I! 6, 13 ; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20,33. 9:oo--James at IS 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Best of Families 20,J3 9 :3o-Carter Country 6,13; IO:OD-Rosettl & Ryan 3,4,15; Redd Fo<x 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; Dickens of london 33; News 20. 10 :3o-lock, Stock llo Barrel 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson J,4,15; Pollee Story 6.13; Movie "Wild Rovers" B; ABC News 33; Movie "Operation Sne.fu" lO; 12 ~ 00-Janak\ 33. 12 :40-Piayboy 's PlayfTlate Party 6,13 ; 1 :coTomorrow 3,4; 1:3o-Mary Hartman 10; 2:loNews 13. I Truckloads of all new merchandise such as: Christmas items, toys, gilts, and lots of miscellaneous sold in quantity . ' At MIDDlEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET . 3 Bedroom. lovely carpeted living room. with slid ing glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice dining room. kitchen with lots of cabinets All remodeled inside & out. Corner lot Close to schools & shopping area . A "steal" at 521,500 ....Shown by appointment only . ictus on 3 Dish Years .. I " "'" 2 Put the Mondale : abbr. Isolate "Never Million . JOSEPH name 7 Carter or F'OWE~ TO 'T'!E LEF1' GUADC()C! I 1 LL ' After Hou" Call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house wilh bath Two mor e sm all bedrooms could be fi nished upstairs Also garage . s torage build tng. s trawber ry patch and garden space . Driveway is electric heated. N1ce Oh io Ri ver view Furniture can be bought e)(tra . Pr'ice tor qui c k s ale. House and lot , $12,600 UH ·HUH! 1'00 MUCH 13 Kind of fic- ca11142.2211 TALK TO ~ WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT '. (Answers tomorrOw) SlOGAN TIPTOE DOWN 1 Streetcar's ! Natty coop Reg. $6 . 9S.not insf•lll!d GUllT Answer· What soma swimsuits almost are these ' days- "OUTTA SIGHT I" 12 Flew the sq. yd. NOTICf PUBLIC INVITED TO THE 804 w. Main Pomeroy 992·2198 I Jumbles: MOCHA ACROSS DID YOU TlJI<N ANY OF 'THE KNOBS . MR. PEEVILL? ~- Call us to see if we have something you might need . FREE GAS - Why worry about the high cost of heating your. home, outside ltg hts, heating your water , drying your clothes, etc. We'll sell you your own gas well Not only that we' ll throw in a good llh story house with J bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full basement, also over 50 acres of land with a large beautiful pond s tocked w ith fish Call for appointment Priced for quick sale at $37,500.00 . BR ICK LAYER . ALLEYUOP 12 and IS ft. width Carpet . • rubber ba(k. ~4.88 ITIX:J[XIIIJ by . THOMAS EXCAVATI NG doter . loader and backhoe work ; dump tru cks and 1o-boys for hire . w1fl hau l fill dtrt to soil. lt mestone and gro11el . Call Bo b or Roger Jef. fers . day phone 992-7089. night REMODELING. Plumbing. heating; phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232. and oil types of general repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 yea rs e:o: ·' EXC AVAT ING dozer backhoe , per ian ce . Phon e 992· 2409 . and d itcher. Charle$ R, Hot . --,.., field , Bock Hoe Service . ' Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 ·2008 . HOWERY ANO MARTIN h · CO¥oting . septic systems , dozer . backhoe , dump !ruck . limestone . gro~el , blacktop paving. Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 . BATHROOM S AND Kttchens remodeled. ceramic ,til e . p!um · brng , carpentry , ond ge~~roJ maintenance . 13 years perience. 992·3685. I ~ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , toosters , irons . all small opp ll onces. lawn mowet ne:o:t to State Highway Gora9e1 on Route 7 Phone (614 ) qas 1 3825 . SAVE ON CARPETING WHAi A etlf'C'L WHO'S \HE PICTUR'E OF HEAL'TH USUALLY """""' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answer: A BRADFORD , Auctiof1eer, plete Service . Phone or 949·20CX>. Racine . Oh1o, Bradford Will do roof1ng conwvctiQn. plvmb1ng and heating. No job too Io rge or too small. Pho ne 741 ·1348 . I CATNIG Yesterday's SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser · vice. oil makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser¥tce. We shorpen Sc1ssors . I0 tGLEIMN ~utoma1ie Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation byHenriArnoldandBoblee ! I ANCOP I I K] . I'M a'Bf.ll f.li? AIJ AVTCiiOBI LE' C'Oif.l0 \'-.Kt>.T: lrOII.l~ lt.ilO SWAIN Blown Insulation Young's 'I See U$ at 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio or Phone 992-1014. 10-29 -lmo. Kilf\ 1 IC\ HoilfD i'J((f\1 ... LA\ c;liTTir.lic AAC) _ 1 ~ THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME !.9 ~~ ® ~ •Mobile Home' 1 Underpinning ' • Roof Coating •Tie-Downs • Awnings - Carports : •Insurance Repairs : ~ Pam..., 2111 PLI\loJI:! f Bissell Siding Co. ·----------NEW HAVEN: Old Rl . J3 or Layne St. Well over an acre of land with 125 H. frontage on Ohio R iver . 60 ft . frontage on · Layne St and 500 fl . depth . A beaut1 ful "tew and lots of possibilities for your future home. LARRY LAVENDER Call Professionals SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. R.,lt l I 1 ... REPORTEDLY THEY' RE 5ENDINC3 A MAJOR MEDWAY TO VIEW 'lOUR I I !92·2174 , SIOINC-SOffliT GUTTEn.AWNINGS ' w. va . .. ' ~LUMINUM HMMP~ WELL, l'M RWNNI~G TH E OFF ICE OF ENER6Y llE5EAllCH! IT WOULD 8E HIGHLV IMP ROPER FOR ME TO T~Y A~D INFLUE f'JCI: THE Pf;NTi\<30N ! ~-==~::::-----. ~======:::::::,-~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Kingsbury ! Storm Windows & Insula. Home Sales '; ! lOR. ca.• . p~ SIORY WINDOWS I OOO«S REfl.ICIYENf WINDOWS · 773-5955 j kl•" lnte Walls~& Attlc1 · • RNR Jack's Septic lnwlatioll StNicts fiAIRdnc AAil•blt ~ ITOVUlND Ftiii!PlACU EFEl " . . WA ,..,.:cr ::· .·.• 1 MCJI:tR= Residential and commerttal. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985· 3806 FREE ESTIMATES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1977 S:QO-Bonanza 3; My ·Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; M ister Rogers' Nleghborhood 20.33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 : 3(f-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes IS . 6 :DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :3o-NBC News J,4, 15 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; C BS News 8, 10; ABC News 13 ; To Be Announced 20. 7:QO--Truth or Cons . 3; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan 's Is . 15 ; Daniel Foster, M . D. 33. 7· 3o-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil -lehrer Report 20.33; The JudgelO ; In Search of 13; Wild K ingdom 15. 8 :DO-Grluly Adams 3,4,15 ; Eight is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20,33 . 8 :Jlf--Bustlng loose 8, 10. 9 :QO--laugh- ln J,4 ,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Breakheart Pass" 8,10; Great Performance$ 33; American Short Story 20 . 10 ·oo-Oean Martin 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13 . !0 ·3o-News 20; Dick Cavett 20 . II :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Mov ie " Thunder Alley" 10. 11 :DO-MacNell -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3o-ABC News 33; 12 :4o-Mystery of the Week "Murder Motel " 6, 13 ; Pollee Story 8. I :oo--Tomorrow 3,4; Janak I 3~ . I :JO-Mary Hartman 10; 2 : 1o-News 13 . Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P . M .~ First Traveling Saleslady ( G) 9 & 11 P .M . -Two.Minule Warn ing (R) Cable Channel 5 6 : JO P .M. - TestlmQny T ime 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7: 30 - Marshall Foolball 10 :01f--700 Club . card suits. p. 0 . Bow 489, Radio City ~tetion, NOW THAT I BEEN PLA'IIN' HOUSE FER THlJTTY "'EARS ·· 1' D SHORE LOVE TO PLAY ''LEE'TLE GAL'' AG 'IN �-- I I r ! ---~·- 14-The Daily Senl.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., WedneSday, Nov. 2, 1977 Gallia hoard hires teacher ·Children relive·kidnapping case OA Kl.>\ND, Ca Iii. t UPII ~ burst into tl"ars when asked hl A busload of school children rc>call what happened . lie unprisoned underground for . later rrt"essed tht" trial when 16 oours chanted, "Please let she again nppt>ared rwar us out, pl~se let us out," but three adm itted kidnappers i!:nored their plea, a !~year­ old boy testified. Mike Marsha l. woo was 14 when he. 25 other children. and bus driver Ed Rav were abducted near Chowcl1illa, CnliL. in a $5 million ransom attempt. said Tuesda)• he suffered hallucinations after helping to dig the ot hers free . Until the escape attempt be~an, the boy told Alameda County Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan, " ! thought I was going to die.·· He said Uta t after the" were put m a \'an that was buried in a quarry near Uvennor e, Cahf .. the children chanted, ··Please let us out," for abo ut 15 minutes. . The defendants, Frederick Woods, 25, James Schoenfeld·, 25, and his brother, Richa rd, 22. admitted to the kidnap pings but have pleaded in noce nt to charges of inflicting '·bodily harm, •· whh;h carries a much stiffer penalty. Jodi Heffington, wloo was 10 at the time, also took the sta nd at the non-jury trial and said testified tearfully that she suffered nose bleeds, an upset stomach and a hurt knee during. the ordeal. Judge Leo Deegan called a brief recess after the girl ·, busll•ad l•f l'hlldrE"n was satd. abd ut'tl'tl, that hrr stomat'h. Both of the c~ ildren wa~ upst"t rnueh of lhr time testified that some o'r their and h~r k n~e friend s "fainted or passed oul" during the 16-hour underground ordeaL hurt. tL•a rs. She testified thai she had ·' When I gt't hut and S()J)tt.•bndy bum~ me, my ftw nose blN'ds aft<'r !11< m•se just starts to bleed," she U. N. condemns air hijackings By WALTER WISNIEWSKI wilt p11s tpanc their final UNITED 1\'ATIONS (UPi i dN'!Si1•n ~~n a strike until the - A U.N. committ e~ has full L1.i\' . srssinn considers ,·oted unanimousl) to l'ondemn hijackings, but "·hat the incli vidual U.N member natiuns are Wlllin !-l tv do tu end the threat of air piracy is still up in 111e air . The Special Polit ical Committee ,.l•ted TlJeSdm in fav or of a resolution dep lor ing . "all acts of vio le nce whi c h ma,· be directed against passe~gers, crew or aircraft. •· The resolution was seen as an answer to iflternationat airline pilots who threatened to sh ut d01•11 world travel for two days unless the United Nations takes effective aCtion against hija ckings. The resolution goes to the General Assembly Thursday after final comments today by members of the political committee. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said he was · " con fident the General Assembly will act speedily." The pilots have said they · None of the treaties which variously defin e internati onal jurisdiction the matter . over air pirates and urge all Tht' anti-hijacking declara- goverrunents to deny them tion, Spl)flSllred by 50 U.N. asylum - has been signed by members including the more than 88 nations . Uttited States, is mostly an The three treaties were exhortnti0n to nations to sign signed in Tokyo in 1961, the threE' antitujaeking treaties Hague in 1970 and Montreal in that haw been ·available for 1971. up h.1 T6 years. The U.N. anti-hijacking resO luti on appea ls to all Oark, Fultz call for yes vote on issue governments to sign the •accords, and Waldheim endorsed the plea "to save innocent Uves." Richard Nease, Pomeroy, a graduate of Muskingum College and 1he University of Tulsa was en1ployed Tuesday night by the Gallia County l.oeal Board of' Education as an English instructor at Kyger Creek High School. Nease formerly taught at Eastern, Mechanicsburg and in Mason County Schools. He fills the vacancy created by a leave of absence granted to Mrs. Willeen Edwards when the 1977-78 school year began in August . Hazel S. Ca rr ico was en1ployed· as a substitute teacher. Bus drivers employed were Lola Johnson . Hannan Trace area ; Sharon Marcum, North Gallia area; Janet Cardwell , Hannan Trace area and Anna t Salyer, Southwestern area . The board approved a resolution bringing the SVAC Cage Preview back to Gallla County schools. The event will be held Friday, Nov. 18 at Kyger Creek High School. It had been held at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College: The boa rd gra11~ : the professional following requests: John Thomas Pope, vocational teacher at Hannan Trace High School'lmd four students. Jeff Halley, Paul Shaffer, Tim Caldwell and (;·~ ~ .~-,.., ..........;.; Evans AT-HOM£' FO O TWEAR for. tht nights befo ......., Christ The average residential customer of Columbia Gas of Ohio uses 24,000 cubic feet less gas a year now than five years ago. And, according to J. M. Koebel , manager for Columbia Gas in the Mid· dleport-Gallipolis area, this reduced gas consumption is paying divi dends in two ways: (I ) Even though natural The resolution calls upon a ll states to " take all necessary steps" to prevent Evelyn Clark and Leslie F. hijackings, "including the Fultz. member of the Meigs improvement of security County Board of Elections, arrangements at airports." today ca lled upon the citizens of Mei gs County to "avoid possible increases in election gas costs are increasing and costs by voting 'YES' on State West Coast Problems Issue No. 1. >~ The West Coast has long will continue to increase as State Issue No. I is a been viewed as the Promised new supplies become more proposal to repeal portions of Land - high-paying jobs in a difficult aQd expensive to the election day registration warm climate. But it has produce, th e average law passed by the Ohio been hit by a · varie\y of Legislature earlier this year. economic problems in recent ISS\Ie No. 1 wiU appear on the years. Many West Coast November 8th baUot. metropolitan areas are " The election day having trouble providing jobs registration law opens the for people seeking work VeleraDB Memorial Hospital Admitted Beatrice door wide for voter fraud, will there, The Conference Board Price, Pomeroy ; I,eslie Carr, lead to confusion on .the part notes. Pomeroy; James Kimes, of the voters and election Pomeroy; Doris Snowden, officials, and will result in WOMACH TO PERFORM Pomeroy; Clarence Murray, lone lines at the polling Middleport; Annette Boyd, places. It will undoubtedly Merrill Womach , Pomeroy ; Lucy Spencer, cause an increase in nationally known Gospel Syracuse the cost of the elec· soloist and recording arti~,~ Discha.rged _ Beverly tlon p.rocess; an increase which will have to be fr?m Spokane, W~sbingt~i\, Faqlkner, Mildred Riley, will be featured rn a special Paul Ours, Jr., Claud Ran· paid for by the people 'of concert on S/lturday, No~. 5, dolph John Basser · Meigs County," Evelyn Clark 7:30 p.m., at the Jackson ' · said. High School Auditorium , "By voting 'YES' on State Jackson. ' Issue No. 1, the voters of our PLEASANT VALLEY county can avoid voter fraud Discharges David and long waits in the voting . Pearson, Point Pleasant ; ' line, and save needless ex· DANCE SLATED Mrs . Marion Reynolds, pense. I am asking everyone RACINE - Following the Mason; Clyde Erwin , to join me in repealing this ·Hannan · Trace-Southern Southside; Mrs. Pearl Estep, unfortunate piece of game Friday night there will Mason ; Mrs. Dennis Flowers, legislation with thetr support be a dance in the Southern Letart; · William Dye, New of the passage of State Issue High School auditorium. Haven and Rayinond Atkins, No. 1," Leslie F. Fultz said. Robert E. Lee of WKAZ wlll Point Pleasant. be disk jtic~ey for the dance scheduled to end at midnight. Comniission ••• ( ConUnued fram Jll&• 1) tioned land -lor the con· teacher at Kyger Creek High School to business education meeting Nov. 3 at Nelson· ville. Mrs. Sophia Campbell, home economics instructor at Hannan Trace to Tri.County J .V.S. meeting at Nelsonville, Nov . 3. Lark Napier, art teacher in the North GaUia area and Sally Moshier, art teacher in customer•s- gas bill is $40 to $53 a year less than it would Butterball •C)t5 , to '1595 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. County dog warden, Keith Wood, t old the com· missioners he had made numerous calls during the month of October. For the benefit of the residents of the co unty the dog warden can be reached by ca lling 9854138. Henry Wells president of .• the board, sa1d the county landfill truck has been broken down since noon Monday and would probably be out of commission until Thursaay. A resoolution was passed in 's upport of Issue 27, Eme rgency Medical Ser· vices, A public statement wiU be made in the near future. Th e board, in other business, passe<! a resolution recommending the approval and completion of a reclamation project near Pageville consisting of approximately 85 acres. Attending were Wells, Ric hard Jones and Jim Roush, Commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Prices Good thru Nov. 6, 1977 While Quantities Last Quantity. Rights Reserved We are not responsible for typographical errors! Why·should you take 100 W/30 FREE Myadec? Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 minerals-an ideal formula for active people on the go. Ta ke ca re of you rself with Myadec Capsules or Tablets . : Area ·Deaths I ROBERT HENRY Funeral services for Robert Henry will be held 2 p.m. Fr iday at Miller's Home lor Funerals with Rev . Jack Finnicum officiating . Burial . will be In Cenetnary Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 · and 7·9 p.m. on Thursday. be if he were not working to conserve. (2) In addition much more gas is available for Ohio's large industrial and com· mercia! 'users helping to ease the severe energy cutbacks they have experienced in recent years. Koebel pointed out that Columbia's industrial and commercial customers also have made significant reductions in usage through conservation. Holler Medkal Center (Discharges Nov. !) Kathy Black, Kathryn Bowcott, Mrs. Daniel CunnIngham and son, ~· Jerry Fiat!' and .son. Julie G1bbs, Erme Gtbson, William Gilbert, Kimberly Hamm, 'Mary Ann Hawley, Mrs. Randall Henry and son, Earl Holbrooke, Geor~e Jordan, Mrs. Michael Kingery and daughter, Ramie Mays, Charles Nicholas, 01es Par· sons, Mrs. Ray Pennington and daughter, Megan Peters, John Rockhold, Dale RusseU, Mary Sainopulos, Charles Saunders Sr., Ralph Shain, Elsa Soles, Mrs. D81Uiy Taylor and son, Elishia Watkins, Frederick Weaver, Donna While, Mrs. John Wiles and daughter. , (Births Nov.l) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettry J r., a daughler, B1.dweU • , ~ t t I Onoolomsts will be top speakel'fi ·. e& Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Thursday, November 3, 1977 ......,................ ··~· .. ..... ... . ELBERFELDS • LAMP S.HADES ., birtl"! Tuesday at O'Bieness Hospital in Attiens. Surviving are his parents, John W. and Donna La Roche of Rutland ; maternal grandfather, William Haley of Rutland, and paternal great-grand mother, Mrs . Roy Tillis of Chillicothe. ARLEY WALLACE Graveside services will be Arley Edna Wallace, 87, a resident of 1073 Second Ave., atlO: 30 a .m. on Friday at the died al6:25 p.m. Tuesday In Miles Cemetery In Rutland with the Rev . Lloyd D. Holzer Medical Center. She had boon In falling Grimm officiating . The health the past five weeks . Walker Funeral Home Is In She was born June 6, 1890..1n charge of arrangements. Gallla County, daughter of the late John Q. and Eliza ' DEEP DRUM· SHADES 12'' . 14" . 15" . 16" JUSTIN TILLIS ' 'Justin William Tillis died at Tillis of 751 Brownell Ave., Middleport; a brother, John W. Jr ., at home ; paternal grandmother, Pauline Tillis NEW SHIPMENT Fancy California SHADES .............. ~6tt Choice ol Colors '3" Bergland said Wednesday the Soviet Union is likely to buy 15 million metric tons of grain from the United States next year since Moscow has announced a-MortfaU in grain production. But Bergland stopped short of flatly prediciting such a large purchase. He told a news conference the Soviet shortfall "is probably going to tend to push prices up" but said it would be "without any devastating impact to the American consumers ." COLUMBUS, OHIO - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT accepted the application Wednesday of the National City Bank of Cleveland the Cleveland Trust Co . that the Cleveland School Board be ordered to set aside $15 million owed the banks. The court gave the Cleveland schools, the auditor and treasurer untll Friday morning to show cause why a permanent writ of mandamus should not be granted. Victor E . DeMarco, a bank attorney, argued that according to a 1936 Ohio court decision , unless the sdlools pay the debt by a Dec. 29 deadline the bank may not ·have the legal authority to try to collect the money later. MARION, OHIO - THE MARION Correctional institution was expected to be back to normal today , an inmates' three· day, sit-down strike ended by a vote of their Resident Council Wednesday afternoon. Talks to end the strike were concluded with compromises on two major issues : amnesty for strike leaders and the new work procedures that set off the strike Monday. CINCINNATI - THE NEW $1.1 MILUON Mississippi Queen steamboat is finally coming home - two years laie . The steamer left Cincinnati on its maiden voyage in July 1976 but never made it back to home port because of paddlewheel problems. . Officials of the Delta Queen steamboat Cq., owners of the Mississippi Queen , !!aid Wednesday the gigantic .steamboat will depart New Orleans next July 8 and arrive in Cincinnati July 19. The Mississippi Queen has been making only New Orleans· Natchez trips on tile lower Mississippi -River while its paddlewheel was redesigned to allow better time in upstream voyages on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers . 'FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Haner Haskins. She married Eura Wallace on Feb. 12. 1910, at Crown City . He preceded her in death on Aug . 16, 1961. They operated a farm on 1he Peter Cave Rd., near Mudsoc for many years . Surviving are three daughters , Mrs. Kenneth IHazel) Sheets, Gallipolis; IRuthl Niday , Fremont, Ohio ; four grandch ildren : Derry Johnson , Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Ramona Angel , Crown City ; Mrs. Sheryle Fremont i Pam Niday, Urbana . Three great- grand c hildren survive: Natlle Johnso11..... Columbus ; Matthew and Michael Angel , Crown City . Two step grandchildren Steve and Tiffony Thompson, Reynolds- Five sisters and three brothers preceded her In death . Funeral services will be held I p.m. Friday at the Wauqh.Hallev -Wood Fune~al Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe eurial wi ll be in Ridgel awn Cemetery , Mercerville . Friends may call at the f uneral home from 6 until 9· OHIC1a1 mg . p.m. Thursday. Four die in motel blaze Mayor praises vi11age youth Mrs. Helen Johnson, Crown City, Rt . 2 ; Mrs. Donald Murray, CINCINNATI - A SEARCH COMMITTEE has been formed to find a replacement for Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra music director Thomas Schippers, who is being treated for lung cancer. In announcing the search committee Wednesday, symphony officials also disclosed they have created a new post for Schippers - "conductor laureate." Although Schippers was forced to cancel all his conducting ' (Continued on page .7 NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UP!) spokeswoman said. - Hospital authorities today At St Francis, the hospital confirmed four persons died also treated a young man who in a general alarm fire at the jumped from a second floor Holiday lnll on Roule 422, window and injured his about three miles west of this heel. Western Pennsyhianla comFirefighters from New munity near the Ohio Caslle, Union Township and surrounding communities border. The fire broke out shortly were summoned to light the before 5 a.m. in a linen closet blaze , w'hich took nearly and was discovered by a three hours to bring under cleaning woman, who noti,lied control. A fire department the night clerk. A security spokesman said about 30 gnard went from room to pieces of equipment were room knocking on doors in an used to fight the blaze. attempt to wake the guests. A spokeswoman at Jameson Memorial Hospital, New Castle, said two men were dead on arrival at the hospital's emergency room . Names were being withheld Middleport Mayor Fred pending notification of next of Hoffma·n , in a statement kin. At St. Francis Hospital, today, praisod the youth of New Castle, a 51l!!!<eswoman the village for their excellent during the said one male waS'\ dead on behavior arrival, and another died in Halloween season. The mayor stated, "We the emergency room. Names should all be proud of the were being withheld. At Jameson,. two persons young people in Middleport were also listed in critical for their exceptional good condition, while . two behavior during the past fitefighters were treated for · several weeks. 'For the past several years a curfew has smoke inhalation. One of those in critical not been imposed in the condition was a young village during the Hailoween woman, according to the season due to the. good hospital spokeswoman, while behavior of our youth. We the other was identified as should all certainly be proud LerQy. Robinson, 22, of New of this record. " Castle. He was suffering from The mayor and police multiple fractures and department would like to lacerations and was being thank the parents and young transferred to a hospital in people for thi s splendid Youngstown, Ohio , the cooperation. , I . WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DUE TO REMODELING WE WILL HAVE GAMES ON tHURSDAY NIGHT-7:00 P.M. EAGLES CL·UB EAST MAIN POMEROY, O. GRAND OPENING SUNDAY- 1 P.M. ' ',. .' apparently laid on his stomach and placed a belt around his neck , securing it to the top bunk of the ceU. It was reported that McCune, who wa s placed in the cell at 8:45p. m. Tuesday night, may have been dead between six and eight hours . . According to Sheriff James Motgomery, McCune was moved e • refused to eat in recent days. The big question being probed by Sheriff Montgomery , Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain and an agent from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation is how McCune got a belt in his cell. When prisoners are placed in the cellblock, all belts are kept outside their cells. McCune and Clyde Ramey Radcliff , 50 , Athens. were arrl!sted last July in connection with the alleged shooting death of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. I, Cheshire. They have been in jail srnce that trme. Radcliff's trial will be held Dec. 12. It had been scheduled earlier, bot was postponed when new counsel had to be appointed. McCune's trial had been slated in January. McCune is survived by his wife, ·Betty, and three children. entine a1 Fifteen Cents VoL 28, No. 142 ~~=;m~:;:~:~ d d. BRIDGE LAMP SHADES '349 Robert Hartenbach. According to Hartenbach, McCune from another cell for security reasons and because he had • CLEVELAND - LIEUTENANT GOV. Richard F . Celeste will seek the Democratic nomination for governor of Ohio and will announce his intentions Nov, 18 in Columbus, il was reported today . Celeste currently is vacationing in Europe and his decision to enter the race was expected, but comes amid indications his three major opponents for the nomination wi!I not run, according to The Cleveland Plain Dealer , Ohio's largest newspaper. I Eva) Smith, Huntington, •5.29 j j I of lllinoas ; paternal great- sister survfves, Mrs .• Ervin Reg. • ~ .· ' Five leading oncologists from the country's top cancer research and teaching !acUities will be among the faculty for the 1977 Annual Cancer Symposium on ·the recent Advances and Treatment of Cancer to be held Sunday, November 13 in Columbus. This one-day symposium for physiciana and dentists, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc. wiU be held at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow. The latest in· investigation continued today into the death of Terry Wayne McCune, 28, Columbus, who was found dead in his cell Wednesday afternoon in tile Gallla County Jail. . Dr. Don.ald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, said an autopsy will be performed today in Franklin County. McCune, indicted for complicity to murder, anned robbery and theft , ap)l81'ently hanged himself. · McCune's body was found at 2:30 p. m. by Chil'f Deputy l f t : grandparents, AI LaRoche and Mar9aret LaRoche, both She was a member of Good Nelson's ' t1 f I Hope Baptist Church. One High-potenc~ t JJ burg . Vitamins are essential for good health and nutrition. I He said Columbia began company will be In a con· • noticing a downward trend in siderably better position residential gas usage In 1973, going into t)le colllillg winter " the year of the all embargo. than it has been in the past, a ~ Since then usage has trended supply deficiency and some steadily downward . industrial curtaUment wiU ~ "In 1972 a typical home- continue in. l977-78. heating costomer used about He urged all of our 180,000 cubic feel of gas customers to continue to keep ! annually - or about 15,000 thermostats in their homes cubic feet a month. That set at no higher than 88 compares with current degrees, and to continue to consumption of about 156,000 make every possible effort to C cubic feet annuaUy or about follow additional con· • )3,000 cubic feet per month. servation measures to help C "Figures for the 197&-77 reduce overall energy con· , winter heating season alone sumption . 1 show that, · adjusted for "Not o'lly wiU it mean 1 weather, conservation by additional savings to our • Columbia's residential cust0111ers in winter heating : customers in Ohio resulted In COlts, but the more we are : 18.6 billion cubic feet - or 15 able to minimize the supply • per cent - less gas being deficiency the more : Wled last winter than during flexibility we have In deaUng : ~ the 1972-73 heating season." with colder than normal : That's enough gas to heat weather; the •IHI we will be ' more than 119,000 homes for forced to cur!an indll8trlal : an entire year. · uses; and the less chance : He emphasized, however, there will ~. for shutdowns : that while current supply causing layoffs ind smaUer : estimates indicate that his · paychecks," he said. • · ; · ·· • GIVE ASSIST Middleport Fire on Powell Street in Mid· DepartlT\en~ was called to the dleport in a(ldition io the Salem Center ' area at 3:30 certificate of need issued to p.m. Tuesday to assist the Ameritel Enterprises. Mayor Rutland Fire Department in Hoffman asked that the board extinguishing a brush ·fire . '' keeps this in mind when taking action for issuance of bonds for the construction of r-----------~--------------~ a nursing home. Mrs. Nease. l' tt The struction of a nursing home Leisure Tyme Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Mrs.' Ulri He.sson 1 business the Kyger Creek area, to Ohio Art Education meeting Nov. II and 12 in Toledo. Napier will present a paper at the state meeting. The board went into an executive session to discWI8 negoUaUons with !he Gallia County Chapter of OAPSE. Attending were board members, Wllliarn Carter, Bruce Stout, James Blevins · and J . E, Cremeens along with County Superintendent Thomas Hairston and Asst. _Superintendent David C. Campbell, Principals Paige Sheets,· Ronald Puton, Emily Robinson, Mrs. Naomi Beman, Clerk, and Mr. and Gas bill will go down $40-$50 with less use HOSPITAL NEWS r1ade "'US A Carol Meadows to attend the National FF A convention in Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 8-11 . Board e<penses will be for transportation and instructor which will be $150. Travel expenses for the students wiU be paid partiaily by them. Prisoner founf:l dead in Gallia County jail en e '. Uafled Presslateraatlonal Bus service got back to normal around the state Wednesday afternoon as a wildcat strike against Greyhound Bu.S Lines by members of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1043 ended . " At one o'clock this afternoon (Wednesday) the wildcatters reached an agreement with management to go back to work while negotiations for the national contract are still continuing in Phoenix," said Ron Domin, Cleveland area supervisor for Greyhound . "Our employees are back in the terminal. We are open in Cleveland , Akron, Youngstown, Pittsburgh and Toledo. 1 ' Unauthorized walkouts in the four Ohio cities and Pittsburgh beginning early Tuesday sent thousands of passengers to competin g . Continental Tl:ailways and other form sol transp or· tation . The strike also disrupted package delivery, Some 175 members of Local 1043 struck the Cleveland operation ' to protest lack of progress toward a nation.wide settlement. There was · still no indication a nationwide pact is near . Negotiations .were conducted between the union and Greyhound at the company's. Phoenix, Ariz., headquarters, Youth escapes injury, theft investigated A driver escaped injury in an accident that demolished his car Monday at 8:30 p. m. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt . reported Timothy A. Jenkins, 19, Ra· cine , was drivipg north on a township road in Letart Township near the Thereon Johnson residence. His car ran off the right in a curve, striking a tree, then rolled over and traveled ap· proximately 3110 feel into the · woods. A fence owned by Johnson was damaged. No citation was issued. The department Is In· vestigating a theft complaint filed by Glenn Rizer, Racine, an employee at Racine Locks and Dam. Rizer reported li spare tire, jack and gasoline were stolen from his truck parked on the Ohio side of the locks and dam property at Letart Falls. U.S. 33 in J!artford , Harris, injured, was in satisfactory condition this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. SEMI,RIG OVERTURNS - This semi-dg, driven by Richard Harris, 40, Grant's Pass, Ore., overturned in an accident Wednesday morning on ~ Test ban .overtures studied By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) The United States is embracing Soviet overtures for a total nuclear test ban while cautioning Mosco w agaihst possible trials for prominent Soviet dissidents. Secretary of State Cyrus · "I do not think there is any Vance outlined the differing linkage," he said. "! do not U.S. views Wednesday in his think in the past that there first news conference since was and I do nol think that July. He mape it clear the there is now." United Stales and Soviet Vance welcomed a Soviet Union can agree in one area . offer to move .toward a full while disagree.ing in others. ban on all nuclear testing as a Career course offered to spend additional time or ,Career Education, K·l2, will money. Ihfonnation about tneet Wednesdays, 4.£:50 p. funding sources for career m. for 11 weeks beginning , programs w.ill aiso be ·Nov. 30. Reg istration for winter quarter classes at available. After basic information RGC-CC will be held Monday, interested in career education co urse which will about career education is Nov. 28.. Tuition for the class if $39 be offered at Rio Grande explored, class partic.ipants will be encouraged to develop for residents of Callis, College and Community · Jackson, Meigs and Vinton for individual education plans College (RGC· CC) this Counties. · For more in· their particular familie s, winter. schools or classrooms. fonnation phone 24l>-li353. According to instru ctor The three credit hour class, Charlotte Carver, 8ssistant professor of education, the class is designed to assist :;:;:;:;:;:;: ~;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::: :;::::::::::::::::: :::::: :: :: :: ::::::: :::: parents who want to help EXTENDED OUTWOK their children explore and Mostly cloudy and a chance Fair Saturday . and develop life long career of showers tonight and Sund8y and a chaace of opportunities. Friday. Lows tonight wili be showers Monday. Highs Teachers and ad· in the mid or upper 50s and will be in the 50s and lows rninistrators will receive highs Friday will be in the will be In the 30s: guidelines for exploring upper 60s. career opportunities within :;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the classroom without having RIO GRANDE - Parents, teachers and sch ool ad· ministrators, who frequently are asked to help young people plan careers, may be a Weather ·Escapees recaptured . ELYRIA, Ohio .(UP!) Four escaped prisoners from the Lorain County jail were recaptured Wedn esday, sheriff's deputies said today. Three other fugitives w~·,:~e·~ recaptured earlieP.,. . ' It was the sec ond suoh escape from the newly opened jail in the past tw~ months. Rutland council supports Issue Deputies said Ronald Welch of Vermilion and Ray Pikes of Lorain were captured in Amherst and Wayne Johnson of Lorain and Steve Porter of Graftan were recaptured at the home of Porter's parents. Deputies said the seven men escaped by usmg a slate slab to break out a jail window. The slab had been used as a desk top . Six prisoners escaped in FUNDS RECEIVED Gov. James Rhodes an· nounced the sixth installment of 1977 license revenue funds totaling $5,007,885.79 by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles for county and local govern· ments. The Meigs County portion is $15;101.69. HOMESTEAD FUNDS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported $618,118.83 in tardy homestead exemption and administrative cost reimbursements have been ''major, important step for- . ward." But at the same news conference·, he said the United States viewed "with great seriousness" the poss ible trial of several prominent Soviet dissidents. Vance said the United States had interceded "with respect to individuals in the Steelworkers are striking remain. Pamphlets available '• AlthoUgh the . Soviet pOsition on a comprehensive test ban of all nuclear explosions moved closer to the American position, Vance sa id several differen ces The United Stales prefers an indefinite ban which could be canceled after four to five years, while the Soviet Union United Presslniernalional prefers a shorter cancelation About 2,000 steelworkers in per.iod. There also is , an Ironton, Lawrence County, apparent difference between and Colwnbus, remai!l on the Soviet Union and the strike following the United States on how soon the expiration of a three-year ban would go into effect. contract . The United States and the United Steelworkers Union Soviet Union have been negomembers went on strike at . tiating a test ban on-<md-<Jff the two planls of Dayton since 1958. Great Britain Inc., early joined the talks this year. Malleable . Tuesday and no new · France and China have been negotiations have been sche· invited to join, but neither has duled either in Columbus or done so. Ironton . Vance made these other The Ironton plant employs points: about 1,200 and the Colwnbus - He formally anno!1J1ced plant, which is the Ohio the United States is ending all Division of Dayton Malleable, shipments of material and employs about 800 USW wor· spare parts that could be used kers. by South Africa's police or The Ironton works military forces, and is was manufacture iron moldings withdrawing its naval while truck and auto parts attache and commercial are produced at the counselor from South Africa . Columbus plant. - He said President Carter of will push for an oil price Major areas disagreement in the · talks freeze during his planned have been wages, cost-<Jf· nine-nation world trip which living adjustments and sh op inclndes visils to four key rules and regulations. · OPEC members: yenetuela, If a tentative agreement is Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and reached , it will be necessary Iran . "! think it would be for the union membership catastrophic if there should both in Columbus and at the be an increase at this point in Ironton plant, to vote energy prices," he said. separately on ratification. ..... Divorce cases filed, five marriages end SQUAD CALLED September by breaking out a set for 70 co unty auditors. The Pomeroy Emergency window. Rutland Village Council Meigs received $599.13. Tuesday night went on record Squad answered a call to endorsing Issue 27 which is Spring Ave. at 1:38 for' all county emergency Thursday for George Foss, who had fallen . He was Three divorre complaints Wilts. I and a petition for dissolution In other business Joan treated on the scene. At 8:37 a.m. Thursday the were filed in Meigs County Stewart was named president Meigs County Sheriff . c-itiz~~·s groups and law Common Pl~as Court Wed· of council. This action was squad was called to Pomeroy necessary due tolhe death of Village Hall for Nelson James J . Proffitt reports that ' enforcement agenCies with nesday. Filing for · divorce were Ernest Nicholson who was Riddles who was suffering his office has received a the necessary public chest pains. He was taken to supply of pamphlets for relations literature and Esther Smith, Rt. I, Racine, president. Council, in other business, Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. distribution !o the public resources to sqpport lOll~ against Harold Smith , same addresa; Frank Samatowitz, heard numerous complaints Riddles was enroute to the from .Operation Crime Alert programs. in regard to vandalism and hospital with l!er husband Department of Economic & The overall goa l of Middleport, against Mary destruction of property in the and went to village hall for Community Development, reducing in cidence · of Samatowltz, Springfield, help when his pains became Division of Crime Preven· criminal activity is at· Mass.; Bessie Dotson, village. The next regular meeting more severe. \ion. The pamphlets that are tempted by increasing citizen Pomeroy, against Richard will be Dec. 6 at 7 p.m . At· available at the Sheriff's awareness of crime in the Dotson, Houston, Texas. Filing·'for dissolution were office are : Re sidential . community , educating and tending were Joan Stewart, James M. Bentz, Racine , and Bill Williamson, Purl Van· Burglary, Commercial training the citizens to Jri. Sharon S. Bentz, Racine. Meter , Larry Edwards, Burglary, Rape, Shoplifting, crease personal safety an~ In other matters, Fritz RESERVATIONS DUE Wendell Grate, council CB Radio Operation and vroperty security. Rese rvations for the annual Sisson was granted a divorce Inventory Re cord members 1 and Vernon for The free pamphlets meeting of Jhe Meigs Soil an d from Ma jorie Sisson and at the M•igs County Valuables. available Weber, clerk-treasurer. Water Conservation Distri ct Sandra A. Keney from Dennis Operation Crime Alert is a Sheriff's Office is a part of the to be held at 7:11 p.m. on Nov.- & tatewide assault on crime Operation Crim e Alert. E. Keney. Dissolved was the .. 17 at the Chester Elem entary with special emphasis on Residents are invited to slop marriages of Bonnie Sue St. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was School may be m•de by citizen inv olvement in crime in at the Meigs Co unty Clair and Jerry Michael St . issued to Dennis Tillis, 22, Rt . ca lling 992,6647 or writing prevention . Operation Crime Sheriff's office and pick up Clair; Mary Ash from Denver Ash ,· and Carolyn Sims and I, Rutland , and Diana Lynn Box 432 , Pomeroy. Dave Alert has been structured to their pamphlels. Vernon Sims. Gilmore, 17 , Pomeroy . Diles will be spea ker. , pr ov id e participating . a.m. Soviet Union." ' ' Loss is $7,000 Loss was set at $7,000 In a fire around midnight Wed• nesday at the residence of !y!r. and Mrs. Henry Klein at Enterprise near Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the scene at II :59 p.m. There was no one at the home when the blaze started. The house is occupied by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klein . One roo m , a bedroom where the blaze apparently originated, · was gutted and another room was damaged. There was hea vy smoke damage throughout the house. · The . Middleport Fire Department rescue unit was called to the scene to provide additional air packs for Pomeroy firemen. There was insurance coverage. Pomer<iy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the cause was undelennined this morning. � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1977 haskins henry tillis wallace