https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b391855d81ef8e3e44b06d35e8c0759a.pdf bfedc3db926a49d2111745e15339ddd2 PDF Text Text 12 _The Daily Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 8, 19n VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITT'ED Nelli e. Randolph, Reedsville ; Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy; Hate! Curtis , Reedsville ; JeMie lies, Pomeroy; Earl Van Meter, Portland ; Bertha Zamerano, Shade ; Kell y Holur Medical Center (JJlschar~es Nov.71 Ossie Aux ier , Dotti e Brooks. Mrs. Robert Dye and so n. Sharon Facemire, Be1•erl y Grate , Garnett Johnso n, Marian Murphy , Jasper Oli1•er, Mrs, Glenn Shasteen, Or r nder a nd Racine ; Dan a Covert, Pomeroy; Ma rie Watson, Pomeroy ; Edward Duffy , Pomero)'; Robert Bishop, Rutland ; Patricia Collins, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED ~ Ethe l Koenig, Lena Pullins. Mark Duerr, Helen Leedy, Ida White, Charles Jones. Mary Derenberger, Wayne Powell . son , Ros s Roush , Ped SJl"akman. Rosy · Strother , Doretta Wilson, Velma Young . !Nov. 7Birthsl Mr . and Mr s. Donald Riddle, a daughter , Wellston. Auto hacked into another PROTECTION PACKAGES FOR YOU ·BASIC PLAN • BROAD FORM PLAN ·SPECIAL PLAN • COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt's department investigated a minor .-ccident at Meigs High School parking lot Monday at .9 p.m. A vehicle driven by William R. Barlrurn, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. hacked into one driven by Marlene Wilson, Rt . J, Pomeroy. There was only By DONAL O'HIGGINS DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI ) - , Dublin housewife Noelle R~n is the first to admit that her quiet suburban lifestyle may change a little during the next week or so." " I suppose some change is inevitable," she said today , "but we are absolutely determined to keep it to the minimum ." Mrs. Ryan , her lawyer husband Tim, and their three teen..agedaughters have been selected to host Miss Lillian, C of C officerS retained for '78 The board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of · Commerce met Monday at the Meigs Inn and unanimously voted to retain the present officers. They are Fred Crow, president, Paul Simon, vice president, John Anderson, second vice president and lever action rifle was taken from his trailer. It was undetermined how entry was made. The incident is under investigation. PAPERS MISSING Beth Gloeckner, car rier girl in Pomeroy, received no papers to deliver on her route Monday evening, she wants her customers to know. Her bundle apparently was stolen. Hou s es . f arflli.1es an d fees in the amount of $2,818 were C<Jilected in. the clerk of court 's office in October according to Larr)' s~ncer, •· clerk. Of the total, $937.2!i wenttothestateand$1,88().75 to the county. Collections included, title fee's. $2,389, county share, $1,934 .50; state share, .$454.50; salvage title inspections, $25, total going to the state; auto inSJl"Ctions, $399, state share, $365.75, co unty share, $3.1.2!i; . boat title fees, $5, county share $4 and $1 going to the state. PHONE 992-5120 DAVIS . INS. AGENCY "" Weather Cloudy and mild through Wednesda)', chan ce of showers Wednesday. Highs in the upJl"r 60s, lows tonight in the upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 Jl"rcent today . and tonight , 50 percent Wednesday. Lightn ing Rod ' River ferry is not operating Insurance Co . who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL repairs. ~ '1l = lo<::m::m ::m :• ""' = ""' =~<::~ ""' """ """ ~=lOci ~ ~>:< !>'::< ""' """""""""""" = 'li 1! II W week or so." He said it t1l f1 ~ « 111 « 'li ~ r< !!! · ~ 'li 'li INVEST $ . .so $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 'li ~ 'li ?1 'li 'li 'li Once again Ohioans who work at Kaiser Alumirium tr .. and o.ther West Virginia a round-trip II: The new bridge crossing t1l the Ohio River at RavensK wood is not expected t9 be 'li completeduntilthespringof 1979. To date, only the river 11 span piers have been com!!! pleted. ! ~ RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $500.00 $1000.00 Better p.m . Thurs.day _ a t t he home of Madeline Chafin, 168 Holzer Mr. Rider was training to ~ be a ranger for the State of · Ohio. He was employed by Lake Alma State Park . He was born July .22, 1945, sen of the late Florence Rider and John Rider, wko survl\les ! • and resides In Wellston. : children : Glennette and t Angellque Lethcoe, Wierton, • W. Va. Hugh Gilliam, 68, . Rt . 2, Hospital. Huntington, around 6: 30p.m . Mon da y . He was a r eti red coa l ~iner , born Ju ly 13, 1909, In Elliott County , Ky ., son of the la te John and Rose lsorn Gi lliam . Mr . Gi lliam was twice m ar r ied , f irst to Irene Fraley , who preceded him in death in 1966 and second to the former Ernestine Neal. who survives . In addition, he is surv ived by t wo daughters, Mrs . Clifford (June) Sco1t , Sycamore, Ohio and Mrs . Joel (Jua nita} Alha, Rt . 2. Bidwell ; one step-da ughter and two step -sons : Mrs . Richard (Carolyn) Clinger , Ci nci nnati and Walte r Neal , Vinton and Da le Neal. Wel l ston . One son . Jim , preceded him in death . Seventeen grandchildren and ei ght great ~ grandchildren survi ve . One sister , Mrs. Mae Nelson, Defiance, and one br ot her , Merida Gilliam, Logan, surv ive . One sister and one brother preceded him in death . Funeral services will be I: 30 p.m . Thursday at McCoy ·Moore Fu_n eral Home In Vinton with Rev . Berkley Sa unders off iCi ating . Burial wil l be In Mound Hill · ' The following brothers and (Butk) Rider, Chllllcothe J ; nephews . ' Funeral arrangements will be announced by J. P. Rogers Funeral Home, Wellston . JAMES T. RtDER Ja mes T . Rider , · 32, a former resident of Well ston; and a res l.dent of Kerr , died at Nann le B. Rou•h Spencer. Robert Wayne .., Spencer , and a brother , ' M&son Spencer . "' Surviving are his wife, Sarah E . Manuel Spencer, whom he married .on ~rch , 19, ternational ·Union of of cnarleston . Funeral services will be he ld at the Foglesong Funera l Home on Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev . ... Robert Maring otflclotlng. , will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Carden•. ' . Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m . rites will be netd, and In lieu W NOW YOU KNOW Mexico 's southeast peninsula got its name in 1S17 when the conquistadores• arrived and asked in Spanish• what the place was called.• The natives, who knew no Spanish, replied in their' tongue : " Yucalan (what do you want?" ftb ! r' I( ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~ w w I ~ PERMANENT PRESS !l w 'li ~· Tl ~· ~ MiDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depos it jnsurance . Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED T0$40,000 w TABLECLOTH ~ ~cock_ 1! Jlalicwl I ' ~ ~~ ,;;;;:··- ........ M , . .. . .N . . . . , . , . . . . "~'"""''"'"""' ""~""' 100'16 VI>A PO LY ESTER i StartYour I ; Christmas r ~IUb OW . w ~ ~ lJ . ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~{>'::!~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's Ul-faled five-month old " instant" registration program was a thing of the past today, to the chagrin 'Of Democrats who enacled it and the joy of Republicans who belleved it would drive their parly .into the ground . Republicans and Democrats across the slate teamed up Tuesday to pass State Issue I repealing election day and Jl"rmanent voter registration, and dealt a damaging blow to President Carter's similar plan on a national scale. Repeal of the program also was a ~lab in the heart of organized labor leaders and tile Ohio Democra tic Party, which had vigorously campaigned to keep election day registration as an incentive for increased voter participation. It was the first time since 1949 that a constitutional amendment initialed by petitioners haS been approved by Ohio voters. With 12,957 or 98 percent of the stat~·· 13,168 polling places reporting, the vote on Issue I was 1,931,110 yes and 1,208,787 no. ''This should be a message ro some of the members of the General Assembly and the so-called reformists in WOshuigton , D.C., that the people wiU accept nothine less than fraud-free JN;~~ By United Press International ISRAEIJ GUNNERS HAMMERED THE BIBLICAL PORT of Tyre, Palestinian refugee camps aod southern Lebenese villages killing up to 20 people Tuesday in retaliation for a Palestinian rocket attack on northern Israel. "ff bombs fall on Israel, bombs will fall on Lebanoo," Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman told reporters. It was the second maj<r artillery battle across the Lebanese-Israeli border since the weekend, shattering a six-week cease-fire negotialed by the Uniled States. In Washington, the Stale Department urged both sides. to "show restraint.'' · . The northern Israeli town of Nahariya was hit by several volleys from more than 10 Soviet-made Katyusha rockets, killing a as:.year-ol<! woman. She was the third !Braeli to die in the latest round of rocket attacks. SAN FRANCISCO -HARVEY MILK SAYS his election as a San Francisco supervisor Tuesday was a vicrory for all U. S. homosexuals. Milk captured 30.5 percent of the vote in the 5th District to become the first known gay officeholder in San Francisco, where one of every seven persons rwortedly is homosexual. "The victory will give hope to minqrities, hope to the disenfranchised and to people who always felt the govenunent didn 'I work " said Milk, defeated in two previous campaigns for supet;is'or and once as a state Assembly candidate. "They · feel if a gaycandoit, they cando it." ~ FRIENDLY BANK" By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehuuse Reporier News •• in Briefs Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. (Continued fr001 Pill 1) A Jury ca ll for Wednesda y Kucinich, a Democrat in spite of the Jl8r\y organization, went in the Meigs County Court has into today'smayoral election locked in a dead heat. been cancel led . Jurors shou ld I Alate poll published by tbe Cleveland Press gave Feighan, not report. the paJl"r's endorsed candidate, 50.4 percent support. A spe cial mee1ing of Kucinich, end<rsed by The Plain Dealer, rated 49.6 per cent in Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM, the poll. The candidates also spllt the support of Ohio's will be held at ,7:30 p.m. delegation to the U. S. Senate with Howard Metzenbaum Thursday . Work will be in the endorsing . Kuclnich and John Glenn backing Felghan. And Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons are inVIted . Feighan was endorsed by Rep. Mary Rooe Oakar, while Kucinich was endorsed by Rep. Louis Stokes. ~ ··~ A total of 8,274 voters went only two candidates were to the polls in Tuesday's Gary DIU who received 597 general election C<Jmpared to votes and Ralph W. Ours with · 7,6116 who voted in Meigs 439. . County in the comparable Six candidates vied for the election of 1975. two trustee posts In Coliunbia Every township except Township with Carrol Chester offered a race for Woodgerd, 129 votes, and · township trustee posts with . Gordon Perry, 88, winning. two elected in each yester- Defeated were Thaddeus day. Dye, 60; Jimmy C. Haning, Winners in Bedford 81 ; Victor Perry, 72 ; Daniel Township were Charles E. Wooten, 78. Williams with 228 votes and Winners in Lebanon Norman Wood with 215. Township were Cecil Defeated was Owen Smith, &seberry who received 239 171. votes and Robert L. Fitch Elected in Chester who received 182. Defeated Township where lhere were was Gordon Proffitt who \/ljf\ ..... ................ . , , AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: 52 I 52" 132 x 132 em. 52 X 70" 132 x 178 em. 52 x70" Oval 132 x 178 em. 64 X 84" 162 x 213 em. 64 X 84" Oval '6.99 162 1 213 em. '15.49 64 I 104" '9.49 162 x 264 em. '1 B.99 64 X 104" Oval '9.49 162 x 264 em. '18.99 72" Round ·'13.49 '15.49 183 em. WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .;~~~~;;~~~~.;~~~~--------------~~. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...................... received 121. In Letart Township, Walter Herbert Roush with 193 votes and Don R, Hill with 171 were winners with Hershel E, Roush, 103, and Charles R. Wolfe, 35, losing. Grant A. Smith with 297 votes and Dohnnan V. Reed with 335 won the two trustee posts in Olive Township. Other candidates were 'Paul F'. Andrews, 156; Elza W. Bartimus, 96 ; Bernard Bennett, 112; William Connolly, 188, and Thomas J . Marcinko, 78. Lester Hawk , 195 votes, and Norman 0. Weber, 183, won the posts in Orange Township defeating W. Hennan Henderson, 141 ; Robert Marcinko, 101, and 0 . J . Pennington, 136. In Rutland Township, Charles D. Barrett, Jr., 337 votes, and Fred H. George, 327, won the trustee posts over William Smith, 202, and Raymond L. Wilcox, 235. Winners in Salem Township were Harley E. Grate, 187 votes, and Cecil L. Stacy, 174 with losers being Cecil E. Johnston, 111, and Earl J. Wright, 120. In Salisbury Township, Guy A. Russell with 937 votes and Donald L. Moore with 649 won the trustee seats over Guy V. Bush, 431 ; Larry R . .Thomas, 566, and Paul F. Thomas, 358. · Raymond R. 'Cotterill with 255 votes and Earold Dean with 207 were elected Scipio Township trustees wilh the third candidate being Charles Althouse with Hili. Sutton Township winners were Otis· Knopp with 555 votes and Homer M. Circle with 441. Losing were Forrest Van Meter with 411 ; Phyllis Harris , 249; . Jimmy Joe Hemsley, 22!i; Oris Hubbard, 206, and Jack L. Wolfe, 190. Easy registration ·loses big of flowers the fam ily asks that donat ions be made to the Heart Fund . ~ w WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1977 today . Graveside Masonic '/i · ~ ,, Operating Engineers No. 132 Burial POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · :::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::;::::: : : : :: :::::::::: :::: : :::::: ~:::: 8,274 vote in Meigs eI e C I 0 D S Mason United Methodis t , Cnurch , Clifton Mo•onlc Lodge No . 27, ond tn . ~ ~ at ~---------------------~ . t 1932 ; o daughter. Mrs . • June Spencer Roush , Poughkeepsie, NY ; one son , ,. Or . Edward M . Spencer , Bluefield ; ' fllte sisters, Mrs. ,; Mary Stadler, Cleveland, 0 .; "" Mrs . Virg inia Hazelett, New · H~ven ; Mrs. Thelma Prlce, .. East Liverpool , 0 .; Mrs. ,.. Grace Brown , letart ; Mrs . • Florence Moore, Corning , 0 . ; and tWo granddaughters, ~ Dawn and Julie Spencer . • He was a retired operating·: eng lne.er , member of the . 'li Club Account VOL XXVIII NO. 146 The Meigs County Board of Commlsslonen today annoiiJICed a grant of $35,000 luu been awarded to Buckeye lllllii - lr<><klllg VaHey Development District by the Appalachian Regional CoDIIDission lor the AlheDB-Meigs Industrial Site Selertlon project. The,projeel coordimlror will be Jeff Burt, deputy director of planning with the Regional Development District. The primary objecUve of this project Is to conduct a complete analysis of emllng industrial sites identlf): ""d analyze new sties, rank all Identified sites'in te~ ot value, plot primary industrial sites oo maps, prepare site sketches and sile data aheeta and analyze market potential by Standard IDdDBtrlal. Classification (SIC) for eaeh identified site. In addition a program for attracting prosJl"CUve industries to iluure effective implaatation of the study wUI be devised. ., enttne • He was pr!eeded In death .. by a son, NICE 'N' EASY ~ In Letart Township, 2S3 voters fav<red renewmg a one mill cemetery levy and 97 disapproved, and in Rutland Township, W5 voters to 237 approved renewing a .3 of one mill cemetery levy. In Sutton Township, a .4 mill levy f<r cemetery maintenance was approved 879 ro 400. It also was a renewal. The sale of beer was disapproved in Columbia Township, 193 to lll, while it was approved in Salem Township 190 to 166. However, three of four questions on the sale of spirits in Salem Township were defeated. Here 's how the county voted on stale issues: YES NO ISSUE 3,291 4,208 State Issue I 903 6,860 State Issue II 2,174 4,403 State Issue III 1,610 4,793 State Issue IV e ~ Holzer Medical Center . : Born Dec . 8, 1902 , ln ... Graham Station, he was the ~· son of the late Harvey M , and "' w 'li ~ 'li Meigs County voters supported a one mill tax levy for a Ictal emergency medical service in the county but turned down a one mill levy that would pay expenses of the Meigs County Geperal Health Districl Program at Tuesday's election. Voters cast 2,923 ballots in favor of the general health district levy f<r the health department compared to 4 7!Hl against. On the other haixl, 4,831 voters favored the one ,;ull levy for the emergency squad units of the county compared to 3,122 who opposed it. In Pomeroy Village, a referendum action turned down a $5 pennisslve auto license tax. There were 581 votes against the tax, 178111 favor of it. Passed by council, the tax will not stand as a result of Tuesday 's referendum .action. Also in Pomeroy, a 1.9 mill current expense renewal levy was approved 4!M to 278. In Rutland voters renewed a two mill current expense levy, 146 to 58, as did voters of Racine 166 to 93, on a 1.7 rillll current expense renewal levv. ' FRED SPENCER CHARLES HARRISON Ch arles Harrison , 72 , for mer resident of Gallla County , died early th is morning in fhe Pike County Hospita l, Wa verly . Funera l arrangements wll l be an . nounced by Mi ller 's Home for Funerals . . . Mrs . Florence 1 Wi c;kie) " Flggens, Bidwell, and several • aunts . uncles , nieces and .. Home Furnishings Dept. on the 1st Floor Christmas Corsage For Every Lady Who Opens A Christmas ' -s i ste r s survive : VIrginia Dixon , Washington CH ; John " Fred Edward Spencer, 74, Bidwell, 'died In St, Mary's ., Rider on Jon . 18, 1976. She • survives, along with two.step- : Mason, died Monday at the HUGH GILLIAM ' • 1-je married Doris Lethcoe \ '/i 'li w w 'li ~ '/i ·~ !; Cliff ln 'li 1! • .A CHECK FROM DiE BANK EVERY CHRISTMAS COULD HELP YOU! w Laurel Healln Club will meelat 7:30 'li BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT. ~ the death of the mother of Edison and Joh n Bal<er. Mrs. RebeCca Anna Baker . The the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Notris officiating . Burial will be in Chester Cemetery . Friends may call at the fun~ral home at any time . today Medical Center . He hod been • Ill since Aug . 15. • W FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES '/i 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE ~ places must travel as much ; ::c~~~Oto ~~~t ~ ~ studen ts in band are invited . Booster off icer s are, Mrs. Wal ter Brown , pres i dent ; Mrs. Elton Ri tch ie , vice president ; Mrs . Tom Hayman , secr eta r y. and Mr s. Harold Newell , treasurer . repair the motor of the tow. 1!W If you received your Christmas Club check this year, you're in great shape. If not, we invite you to '1oin our Christmas Club today and enjoy your next Christma? without financial strain. 'li wm w ~=r~d C:::eho:.~~~ it.;:~~· :~ WITH .THAT LONG · GIFJ Ll ST• • • ''l/ii Notices Ralph Brewer, OJl"rator, . said he ho Jl"S it will be out of Baker Furn iture in M idoperation for "no more than a dleport is closed today due to "'=' = """ "'" ""' = """ ~<::< ~<::~ ="""I! WE CAN HELP YOU . 1! ~ i<=< {>'::! held at I p.m. We1:fnesday ot Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll at the MCCoy -Moore Funeral Home 2-4 ~ nd 7.9 p.m . W~nesday . (cOfttlnuld !rQiil pace 1) RAVENSWOOD - The Ravenswood ferry, which crosses the Ohio River here, is shut down again fo r 6 a .m . ROLLIN BEARHS Site selection project receives 835,000 grant Health tax fails I Roll in Bearhs, 77, Route 3, present it at the next Pomeroy, died MonCay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. meet ing. A member of Rock Spr ings Ronald Davis, of near Nye Grange , Mr. Bearhs was Ave. stated that no work has preceded in death, by his been done on his street for 3!i parents, Herman and Dora Bearhs ; three years, and that il is washing Smith away. He said it is in.possible brothers , Harry, August and Elmer and an Infant for an en1ergency vehicle to daughter , Maude. reach his home. He also told Surviv l n~ are his wife, C<Juncii that he paid $500 to Mabel Bolin Bearhs ; a son, have concrete placed on the James of Pomer.o y ; two daughters, Harriet Pull ins, road. Uberty. Pa .. and Mary Evan , Davis advised that the road Canal Winchester ; a brother, is privately owned. Hugh, Route 2, Pomeroy ; nine grandchildren , six great. grandchi ldren and several owned. nieces and nephews . Harry Davis advised that Funeral services will be the street crew will look it over and see what can be done. Rolland Neutzling asked that fly ash not be put on a ~ flat area near his home this winter as he has had to clean HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - the street for many years. He The Huntington District also asked the town to stop Corps of Engineers today plowing along the ditches· as announced publication of the they fill the ditches up and he pian for the joint State of Ohio has to clean them out too. - Co rps of Engineers Ohio Neutzling suggested trees Ril•er Port Development at the bottom of Breezy Study. The Ohio River Port Heights be trimmed as they Development Study is a · pose a danger when pulling cooperative examination of off Breezy Heights onto riverport and harbor needs Mulberry Ave. He was inalong the State of Ohio's Ohio formed that the trees are on River shoreline. It documents private proJl"rty. Ne~tzling efforts already completed also suggested that the no and outlines a management parking sign on Mulberry be program for the remaining moved from the intersection investigations. at least a ca r length. He Copies. of the plan of study stated that there have been can be obtained by remit- accidents at the location and tance of $7 to the Huntington there will be more if District, U.S. Anny Corps of something isn't done. Engineers, ATTN : ORHAS, Attending . were Ma yor P. 0 . Box 2127 , Huntington. Andrews, J ane Walton, West Virginia 25721. Checks Clerk, Davis, Ralph Werry, should be made payable to Harol4 Brown , Lou Osborne, the United States Treasury. Larry Powell, coun cil Copies of the plan of study members, Rev . Midalso are available for in- dleswarth who opened the spection at the office of the meeting with prayer, Jack Bureau of Planning, Ohio Krautter and Tom Werry. Department of Transportation, at 2!i South Front Street, Columbus. Ohio • Rm 416. E-R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Route 2 Pomeroy at 6:05 a.m. Tuesday for Etta Roberts Bill QUICIIEL OWNER I and Ra lph Werry meet and work Qut u program and Plan of study sells J.Or 87 DRIVER CHARGED A car which failed to round a turn on Front St. and ran into the yard of John Motley, Hamilton and Front sts. over the weekend , was driven by Harley Blackburn, Columbus, not by Michael Proctor~ Gallipolis. owner of the car, Middleport police said. The Motley vehicle, which was in the ya rd, was demolished. bu dget s atl va r y tn stzes an d n e eds . So d o o u r H o m eo wne r s Pa c k age s that pro tect t hem . We have a chotc e of btg Pro t ect ton Pa cka ges . Let us rev 1ew yo ur tns uranc e needs and suggest a plan fo r you . ' are collected and treasu rer . (Colltlnuld fnm 11111 1) Governor . A similar group from Ireland will fly to Des Moines two hours later. The project, known as Friendship Force, was announced by President Carter March 11m, and grew out of a program begun by the Carters lour years earlier in Georgia. The idea behind the project, according to its organisers, is lor families from . various American states lo swap visits with groups in other countries, staying in their homes and becuning part of the family during the visit. Fees of $2,818 Barbara Chapman, secretary minor damage . There were no injuries or arrests. The department also received a report from W. C. Hill, Rutland. that in the past 10 days a Winchester .22 cal. the 7!1-year-<>ld mother of President Jinuny Carter, for the next 10 days . · Mrs. Carter was. scheduled ro arrive Tuesday night _ abuut 4:30pm. EDT _ with 253 Americans from Des Moines. including Mrs. B)lly Rae. the wife of the Iowa : · Area Deaths · ! Council Dublin family will host Miss Lillian for 10 days . HOSPITAL NEWS r--------------------------, CLEVELAND - MAVERICK DEMOCRAT Dennis J. Kucinich who defeated Edward J. Felghan with the suppori of the Democratic Party in the Cleveland mayor's race Tuesday night ·immediately asked the voters to "transform the energies of a night Uke this into building a greater Cleveland." Kucinich, 31, who bec<rnes the youngest mayor in the Uniled Stales in a city with a population of more than 100,000, defeated Feighan 93,172 to 90,023. ''The people of Cleveland have spoken," Kucinich said. · · "The people of Clevelsnd have responded ro our political independence and the lnde.,.,ndent politics of my candidacy," be added, giving thanks to the United Auto Workers, &:n, Howard Melzembaum, D-Ohio, and Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, whom all supporled his candidacy. FORT WORTH, TEX. -THE FIRST OF THE 1977 crops of basebBll free agents bas found a home for the next 10 years and not surprisingly the Texas Rangers are already crying "peMant." , Richie Zisk, the power-bitting, right-handed outfielder who played out his option with the Chicago White So• and was one of the most sought after members of this year's free agent class signed with the Rangers Tuesday . And Rangers owner Brad'corbett said he might have "another surprise in another day <r so:"The Rangers originally planned a strong campaign for former Minn...,ta outfielder Larry 1-'isle, but Corbett may not-pursue him as avidly noi that he has signed Zisk. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, turning colder through period, with a chance of showen Friday and again about Suoday. Highs will he In the 40s, with overnight lows near 40 early Friday and in the lower 30s by Sunday mol'lllng. Highway lighting bids set COLUMBUS - Bids for two highway lighting upgrading projects iQ · seven southeastern counties Athens , Galiia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble and Women get board seats Three women candidates won seats on the Southern Local School District Board of Education in Tuesday's general election. With three seats to be filled on the board, the winners in the district were Shirley A. Johnson with 1,008 votes, Janet Sue Grueser with 994, and Betty Wagner, 957. Defeated were Charles F. pyles with 8t4 votes and Roger E. Brauer with 308. All three women will be new buard members. Gene Yost was unopposed for an unexpired terrn on the buard, receiving 1,035. In the Meigs Local School District where two buard members were to be elected, Wendell Hoover with 1,271 votes and Carol F. Pierce with 1,436 votes were the winners. Hoover currently serves on the board and Pierce is a former member. Defeated were incumbent Joe N. Sayre with 1,180;' Ronald E. Vance with 833, and Rita F. Maust with 774. There were numerous candidates for board posts in the Eastern Local School District where two were to be elected to full terms and one to an unexpired terrn, Winning the two full terrn seats -'\'ere Dorset E. Larkins with 749 and Deryl E. Well with 690. Well , who resides in Tup.,.,rs Plains, is an English teacher and asaistant football roach at Kyger Creek High School. Defeated were Ross Cleland with 561, Robert .G. Davis with 427 and Harold Norton wtth 378. , . The unexpired terrn went to Jimmy C. Caldwell who got 700 votes. Defeated were Max A. Eichinger, 321; Clifford Longenette, 310, and Thomas E. Mankin II with 246. There were no races for the ·county board of education with in cum bents being 'returned to their posts. They .are George A. Perry, 2,n9 votes; Harold Lohse, 3,410 and Robert Burdette, 2,980, to full terms and Oris Smith, 3, 407 votes, for the unexpired terrn which he had been filling until election. Eastern children are losers Even though it had been announced earlier that Eastern Local School District schools would close on Dec. 8 for the remainder of the year if an emergency operating levy were not passed at Tuesday's election, the levy did fail, 1,006 to 940 yesterday. Here's how the precincts involved in the levy voted on the live mill levy: For Against PRECINCT 120 104 North Chesler 158 144 South Chester 138 98 West Chester 3 27 Lebanon 184 205 Olive .161 157 Reedsville 271 176 Orange Meigs writers to discuss work Washington - will be OJl"ned in Columbus Dee. 6, by the elections," exuiled Repub- throughout the stale - the 6 or 7 percent of those voting Ohio Department of Transiican Secretary of State Ted total exceeded three million also registered, but many portation. W. Brown, who had put his and Brown's prediction of must have voted to re.,.,al the Programmed estimate for mechanism which allowed engineering personal stamp of approval • 2,850,000. and replacement Foud\Teigs county writers county a ulhors such as on Issue I. A $500,000 campaign and them to vote. costs on the first two projects will speak at a first "Meet Ambrose Bierce are being Counties dominated by In a state-wide program ts Your · "We are very disappointed ' 1 get-out·the.vote" drive Local Authors" planned.. in the results, " said Charles mounted by organized labur organized labor., such as $88,000. program at the Pomeroy R. Baker, c~hainnan of and · Ohio Democrats Lorain and Mahuning, voted· Plans call for replacing . Ubrary Thursday, Nov. 17 at Citizens ro Save the Right ro apparently succeeded, but heavily in favor of repeal. So existing luminaires with 7:30. The authors a~e Don Vote, the coalition opposing without the desired effect for did Cuyahoga County, a mercury vapor lamps and . Manuel, Bill Perrin, Bob !'ox Democratic stronghold. ~e 1. them. underpass fluorescent and Mike G.erlach who .wiD Of the 17 counties voting Balloting was heavy There were indications that lighting with new luminaires talk about the books they against repeal, 16 were with high pressure sodium have had published. · counties where voters had lamps which require 50 The program, free and never before registered and percent less energy and OJl"n to the public, wiU last where the opposition said provide equal lighting. ' Three new councilmen until 9 p.m. Th~re will be a passage of Issue 1 would Projects will be financed panel discusston on how were elected in Pomeroy disenfranchise people. with Federal-Air Interstate anyone can get their own Village and an incumbent Reaction to Issue 1's and Primary Roads program work published and refresh- was returned to office in success varied, as did the funds and state funds. ments will be served. Tuesday's general election. reasons given for the vote . Upgrading sites by counties Ali of the program parWith lour council members CETA a~­ "I think this definitely sets Include: The local veterans service Brinker, ticipants are Meigs county to be elected, incumbent agency got a lift when the IPinistrator, to discuss hiring a precedent for the rest of the . - Athens, US 33-US 50 residents and each has Louis Osborne, Republican, Meigs County Commissioners procedures under the com- country,'' said Jean M . interchpnge; US 33-0hio 13- , aut~ored at -least one book led the way with 443 votes. Barren, organizer of Ohioans met in special session missioner's CETA grants. 550 interchange. dunng the 70s. Rev. Perrin Also elected were William A. It was decided by the for the Preservation of Ohio Tuesday afternoon with US :!!i-Ohio 160 wrote "Look Wbo's Killing Young, an independent Gallia, that the Honest Elections (OPHE) · intersections · US 35-0hio 7 God," a defense of Christian candidate Larry !livnor, department of commiSSIOn with 401 votes; administrative services . remaining slot on CETA be which got . the issue on tile interchange;' Ohio 7 safety beliefs and an expo~ of Larry D. Wehrung, a representative, and Naomi designated as a secrillary's hallot by collecting 500,000 rest area north of Galllpolis. subversive . forces w1thm Democrat with 369; James position with the Veterans signatures in 10 days last - Hocking, US 33, safe(y some denommations. It was Neutzling, a Republican with swnmer. "I'm glad we won," Service Office. . · 311 votes. Losers were in· rest area north of Logan; US published in ~971. A decision on hiring a cook she said. " We worked hard." 33-0hio 93 interchange. Bob Fox 1s a poet a~d cumbent, Ralph H. Werry, "I think this will end the lor the county infinnary will Meigs, US 33 safety rest novelist who has worked m R., 268 votes, and Charles J . be made at the Nov. 15 national legislation," said Handley, Republican, areas north of Pomeroy; US the " Poets in the Schools" 277 case~ ·meeting. The position as bus Warren J . Smith, secretary- 33-0hio 7 interchange. programs. He has had votes. driver for CAA Outreach treasurer of the Ohio AFLTraffic will be maintained several poems apJl"ar in Gerl Walton was elected Three · defendants were · Program was also discussed CIO, _part of the coalition during replacement work. magazines and reviews. One treasurer of Pomeroy as afined and five others forfeited and wiU be filled in the near which mounted a vigorous Estimated completion date ' of his most recent works, write-in candidate, receiving and heavy-spending bonds in the courl of Pomeroy future. for the projects is June 30, "Destiny News," was 23 votes. · At 6:30 p.m. the com- · campaign agailist re.,.,al. mayor Clarence Andrews 1978. published by CafJl"nter Press In Middleport VlUage, with Smith blamed allegations missioners met in regular Tuesday night. " ofRoute4, Pomeroy. Fox will four council members to be Fined were Grover Booth;- session with Sheriff James J. of 1llection fraud made by the talk abuut CafJl"riter Press elected, t.hree incumbents proponents of' Issue 1, plus Charleston, W. Va., $50 and Proffitt. and its publication policies. returned were Allen L. King, Sheriff Proffitt told the confusion at the polls brought costs intoxication; Lester Mike Gerlach is the author an independent with 382 Mild through tomorrow., Zinunennan, Pome.roy, $200 board that one of the old about by the wording of the Windy, of the recent "A Study of The votes; Marvin L. Kelly, R., with a chance of rain and costs, assault and bat- ·department's cruisers had question on the ballot, for the History of Meigs County" with 334, and Dewey M. tonight, lows near 50. Windy tery, and Roy Boggs, Mar- blown an engine and the cost defeat. which wsa produced through Horton, R. with 331. Leading As worded on the ballot, a Thursday, rain likely, highs shallville, $50 and costs, of repair would be "exthe Meigs County Pioneer tremely high." The sheriff yes vote meant repeal of tbe in tbe middle 60s. Probability and Historical Society. This the vote count was the fourth intoxication. candidate to be elected, Forfeiting bonds were was advised to obtain prices election day registration, of precipitation 20 pet. today, book is being used in the local Charles B. Mullen, a Terry McCure, Rutland, $350, for replacement of the while a no vote was for 50 pet. tonight, 70 pet. Thurs- schopls to give students a Democrat, who received 395 posted ~n a driving while vehicle from local dealers. retaining the law enacted by day. knoWledge of their own roots. votes. Defeated was Robert Keith Wood, dog warden, the Qemocratic-controlled intolicated charge; Floyd It covers local history up to M. Pooler, Republican, \Conllnued on page 10) Cleland, Rutland, $25, told the board that his the time of the civil War' and whose vote was 237. RALLY PLANNED telephone number is 985-4236. speeding; ~yron McCoy, Eastern High School gives fascinating infonnation Robert H. Hysell was Reedsville, $30, speeding; ·Attending bolh meetings on focal scenes and local elected to the Pomeroy Board students will hold a bonfire BANKS TO CLOSE Diann Jewell, Raclne, $30, were Henry Wells, Rich~rd of Public Affairs with 325 and Jl"P raUy Friday at 6 p.m. people. Jones, and Jim Roush, All banks in Meigs County at the high school in assured clear distance, and Don Manuel will introduce votes. He was unopposed. Robert Dugan, Pomeroy, $50, commi~sioners, and Mary will be clo.sed Friday:·-for preparation for the Eastern- the book he wrote based on Racine Village had five Hobstetter; clerk. Veterans' Day. intoxication. his oWl) · experiences as a candidates for four seats on Southern game. prisoner of war in Korea. His council. Elected were Harry time in captivity gave him a L.' Willford, 190; Earl E. series of memories which he Cleland, 170; Clarence A. has set down and titled, Bradford, In, and Albert " Love, Hate, and War- Life Hill, 145. Defeated was Grace of an Ex-P .O.W.' ' It is a look Roush with 106 votes. There were only two selection of a jury spanned to question each jurist, bul pected to be called today are at unusual and dramatic PARKERSBURG experiences which left deep also added that some of them Mary Berry's mother, Mrs. candidates for four seats on Testimony began this mor- two days was because each impressions on him. were questioned for over a Flora Boa;·d ' and Mary the Ruliand Village council. jurist was ning in Wood County Circuit potential These authors wiU share half hour. Berry's daughter, Sherry They were Bill WlUlamson Court in the lirst·degree questioned separately in their knowledge of writing This procedure Is in direct Hoffman. They reportedly who received 152 vOles and murder lriel of 33 year-old Judge Gustke's chambers. and the problems of getting contrast to. When the trial were the first to find Mary Joan ~tewart who received Jolin Lewis Young of Mason. The only Jl"rsons aUowed work published. · The initially began earlier this Berty's budy. 132. inside the judge's chambers Late Wednesday afternoon, In Syracuse Village there a 12-member jury was seated during the questioning were year in the Ma5on County, There is also a strong Pomeroy Library especlaUy welcomes all writers and Circuit Court. · possibility that Terry was also a shortage of councU Young, his attorneys, John in the case. After questioning potential Brainard, 17, incarcerated at · people who want to publish candidates with three runYoung is accused of Anderson and Barry Casto; stabbing 58-year-old Mason Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan jurists in public for less than Huttonsville Prison, may books to this November 17 ning for the four seata. The three are Eber 0. Pickens, businesswoman Mary Berry Roil, Assistant Prosecuting a half hour, Circuit Court testify today on behalf of the meeting. By attending this program :!ll1; Clyde E. Triplett, 221, to death on the morning of Attorney Bill Woodyard, and Judge James Holliday ruled prosecution . Earlier this that Young could not receive year, Brainard entered a plea the public will have a chance and Lawrence D. Brogan Dec. I, 1976. Young has been the judge. According to Roll, 40 a fair trial here and ordered of guilty to the second degree lo Identify and learn more · with 192. George Holman· -lound competent to stand trial by Circuit Court Judge potential jurists were in- the change of venue to Wood murder of Mary Berry and abuut local writers. Future received 258 votes in his received a five to 18 year progr~ms featuring Meigs . unopposed candidacy for · terviewed. lie estimated it County. Arthur N. Gustke. sentence . ., Among the witnesses exSyra~use , 'Jlllage Treawrer. One of the reasons the took an average of ~0 minutes Incwnhents run well in villages Veterans office • gtven secretary Mayor rules in 8 court Weather Testimony in Berry murder hegins �~ 2-The Da~y Senunel. Muldleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday, Nov . 9, 1977 Peopletalk BY KENNETH R. CLARK Ulllttd Preu In~rnaUonal JDL AT BAT: National leaders of the Jewish Defense League stormed the St. Louis offites of the American Civil Liberties Union 1\lesday , brandishing baseball bats and vowing violence .to stop a Nazi rally plaMed Nov. 19. JDL director Bonnie Pe<hler aMounted a boycott of the ACLU saying money given the organization "goes to <refend Nazi scum." She also had harsh words for local Jewish leaders, saying, "That same sort of Jewish leadership sat back !n Gi!nnany and watched until Hitler started gassing 12,000 Jews a day •. ." BEGIN'S BUDGET : lliraeU Prime Minister Menahem Begin is feeling the pinch , right along with the rest of the people. ISrael's state-run television showed a pi'cture Tuesday of Begin's paycheck -backing his claim that he's finding it klugh to make ends meet. The che<k shows he grosses only 9,132poundsa month- that:s S679 -and takes home only 3,365 pounds, or $221.38. Says Begm, " There's never a spare pound." DYNASTY GOES ON: A new generation of the Kennedy clan has been born in Santa Fe, N.M. - a girl, not yet named, to Kathleen and David Townsend, the daughter and son~n-law of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Sen. Edward M. KenDedy, [). Mass., says "both mother and child are in extellent 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov, u., Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1977 Ohio Election at a Glance Statewide Issues Issue 1 Voter registration Issue I passed ; election day registration is repea l ~ . With 99 percent of prec inc ts report ing : Yes : No : GLIMPSES : Five-year-<>ld Tony Zldek, of Wonder Lake, Dl., is the new Natiooal Easter Seal Child - symbolizing more than 350,000 disabled people helped each year by Easter Seal services .. . Bette Mldler opellll at tbe Cope Cabana tn New York on Jan. 12 for 10 performances .•• Tennessee WU!lams is in Atlanta, checking up on rehearsals of his newest play which opens there in December ... Actress Virginia Christine "Mrs. Olsen " of the TV coffee commercials - has been inducted into Califocnia's Long Beach City College Hall of Fame ... Former grid star and KeMedy family bodyguard Hosey Grier has filed suit for divorce in Los Angeles from wife , Margie Ross Grier, after four years of marriage ... Seventy. four-yea!"Jld milling executive Philip W. Pillsbury and 33-yearold Corrille Griffith, daughter of Minnesota Twins baseball franchise president Calvin Grtffttb, were married Mnday in Paris. tne 1,948,680 1,218,640 test . The measures must be fai r to consumer · and producer alike , conserve scarce . fu els and maintain economic respoosiblity. The president, in a televised and broadcast talk to the nation Tuesday night , dropped the harsh rhetoric he used O<:t. 13 when he accused the oil industry of seeking the equivalent of war profiteering and " the biggest ripoff in history" in its quest margin . Voter Turnout Ballot i na was heavy throughout the state - the total exceeded 3 million and Secre1arv of State Ted Brown ' s predict io n of 2,850.000. • Issue 2 I ssue 2 failed : use of leghold traps continues . Yes 1.1 61.581 No : 2,009,927 l55ue l Housing · Issue 3 f,siled ; state may not lend money for home construction . Yes : · 1, 112.300 No : 1.75<1.940 Issue 4 Slate Deb! Issue .t failed ; state may Cleveland Mayor Maverick Democrat Dennis J. Kucinich defeated Edward J. Feighan, who had the support of the Democratic Party . Toledo Mayor Doug OeGO()d , Democratic city counci lman and the youngest candida te 1 for mayor si nce Toledo began the direct election of mayor in 1965, defeated Republican Ma~ Reddish. · Youngstown Mayor _Dem oc rat J. Phil lip RJChley , former state highway d i recto r, defeated Republican Emanual Cat. Soules. Incumbent Republican Jack Hunter did not seek a fourth term. lima Mayor Incumbent Repu blic an Harry Moyer defeated Lima Smut hit by vote OLYMPIA, Wash ( UP! ) Ignoring opponents who campaigned against censorship, Washington voters decided to impose a new civil law to combat pornography in Tuesday's general election. Initiative 335, aimed at closing adult bookstores and theaters where sale or display of obscene material is the principal business, was approved by 54 percent of the voters in final but unofficial returns . It wound up with sizeable majorities in all but one of the slate's 39 counties. In King County, the state's most heavily populated , 51 percent of the voters sa id no. The Committee for Decency in Environment~ Entertainment Today raised $32,500 to campaign for the measure with much of the money co ntributed by a varietY of ch urch-related groups. Magazine and film distributors put up $54,000 in their unsuceessful campaign which drew $10,000 from the Media Coalition Inc. in New York and $9,000 from the Playboy Foundation, Chicago. The initiative expands the definition of moral nuisance in civil Jaw and provides for forfeiture · of real and personal property . Qpponents said it will allow se lf~ap pointed censors to close down grocery stores, movie thea ters and newstands subject to later court pr ocedures and in violation of constitutional rights. ~pons ors argued that pornography is not protected by freedom of speech rights and said the measure was patterned after an· Ohio law that has been affirmed by the courts as constitutional. ' aiveD council MARY MORA Kimberly Taylor, daughter for trophies a • ' t'. . KIMBERLY TAYLOR High School auditorium in the Racine Home-National Middleport, beg!Ming at 3:30 Bank. p.m. Miss Mora, a senior at Miss Taylor. a senior at Eastern High School, plans a Southern High School in car.eer of teaching business Racine, plans a career in education. For her talent she social work . For her talent Will present a skit. She is she will do. a skit portraying · sponsored by the City Loan " Ernestine', the telephone and Savings, Pomeroy. Other operator. She i~ sponsnrPd by of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine, and Mary Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora , Route 3, Pomeroy, a re two entries in the 1978 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals to be held Nov . 20 at the Meigs Junior rontestants who have been aMoWited 'for the finals are Kathy Pullins, Judi Perry and Pamela Riffle, all students of Eastern High School. Tickets for the finals will go on sale this week by all contestants and at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . Schools saved in Toledo, Athens By ROSEMARY ARMAO United Press lnteroatiuoal Voters came to the aid of 19 of the state's most critica lly needy school distric ts Tuesday , but tax levies· requested by 11 other strapped districts, including the 2,4IJO.pupil West Muskingum system. that closed last week, failed. State education officials said that of 288 school-related levies on the ballot election day, 31 were vital and would probably determine whether schools could stay open all fall. · Results in one of the important districts, Seneca Ea5t Local (Seneca County), were delayed by a computer breakdown . . The voting will r~pen two school systems this wrek that have already been forced by budget deficits to shut their doors . School officials in Toledo, the state's fourth · largeSt distric t, were jubilant over the rorr\fortable passage of a 6.1 mill emergency levy that will ring school hells ' today for 52,000 students who til Ouistmas drivers compete this Week end \' Kimberly Taylor, Mary Mora in Junior Miss competition appeal lasts Jb l \ World service Sch \ () for higher profits . Yet he made it clear he still be~eves industry pressure wrecked his energy plan in the Senate and now is focusing on congressional negotiators trying to reconcile the industryoriented Senate measures with a House-passed energy bill that reflects most of the White House proposals. Carter recounted his own proposals to let new natural · gas prices rise to the equivalent price of oil, giving producers an extra $2 billi-on a year, and to let new oil 0 • prices rise in three years to the world price . He said the nation " must face an e• unpleasant fact" that higher Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. Pomeroy Chief of Po~ce energy prices are inevitable. Jed Webster presented his Such steps would provide depart!llent 's report for the adequate incentives for new By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. counted as .a calorie in the month of October to Pomeroy production, he said, 11 bUt DEAR DR. LAMB-You first place. Council Monday night which have stated that a calorie is a , Some foods do use more some of Ute oil companies showed that $3,003.78 was calorie is a calorie. I find this energy in being processed, want much more - tens of collected from parking hard to understand. Is there Sugar and all carbohydrates billions of dollars more." . meters. He appeared to have four no variability within the net· which must first be broken department in· The gross relationship·? . down to single sugars do re- goals - delivering a fatherly vestigated· 20 accidents, How does one -re<kon with quire some energy to rebuke to a wasteful -nation, made 35 arrests, issued I ,276 The Pomeroy World Ser· caloric content in the stool ? transport them through the trying to rekindle helief in the parking tickets and drove Appeal which opened vice energy crisis that has flagged Are not some calories more intestinal wall. 4,574 miles. Arrests included Nov. 1 will end on Christmas since last spring , gently easily e;rtracted from some The amino acids from prothe following, leaving the Day . foods than others? What teins must be stripped of their warning Congress to pass the scene, 2; OW!, 6; speeding, 8; The World Service appeal about the energy used to ammonia group. In the 'pro- measures he wants or face improper backing, I; is an annual drive conducted his second veto, and stirring digest foods' Shouldn't you cess, there is an increased squealing tires, 2; failure to subtract the energy used to conversion -of the calories in public support for his appear, 3; open flask, 1; by Seventh-day Adventist churches since 1908 intended digest fond from the calories . the protein to heat (but that is proposals. disorderly conduct, 2; to inform the public of ac· "This is not a contest of in the fond intake' still energy), and fewer are between the destruction of property, 1; tivities of the church and To illustrate, it would seem available for other fonns of strength assault , 2 and reckless give an opportunity to that 100 calories of refined energy. For this reason, a president and the Congress, operation, 2. contribute. Funds help Ad· sugar would require very lit· strict calorie count will con· nor between the House and. ventists to provide c'omtie energy to digest, but a sider how much of the diet is the Senate," he said. "What munity service centers, is. being measured is the high fiber bran would largely protein. disaster relief, educational, 00 , US leave the body after much None of these interesting strength and will of our medical and other services in · energy expenditure, taking facts alter the point that a nation, whether we can ac-, 192 countries. many calories with it. calorie is a fundamental unit . knowledg~ a threat and meet All solicitors for the senous · challenge · DEAR READER-Your il· of energy. As such, it can be a Pomeroy area appeal are lustrations are correct. Your converted from one fonn of together." identified, and they are un· And later: " Your app~cation of them is not. energy to another ....You can paid Seventh-day Adventist government will be as When we refer to a colorie be- fail to absorb it. Your body vo lunteers. By using courageous and effective and ing a calorie-no matter what· can use more calories or less volunteers and already fair as you demand that it -we simply mean that energy calories, depending on many Thirty to 40 school bus existing chaMels for hancan neither be created nor factors, but how your body be." Carter said the United drivers of Athens, Hocking, dling the funds , the church is destroyed. The 100 calories in absorbs or uses a calorie in no State used more oil and Meigs, Monroe , Morgan , able to eliminate overhead sugar Is 100 calories, and it is way alters the basic law that sununer than Noble, Perry and Washington expenses. All money goes to gasoline last no less or no more than 100 a calorie is a calorie is a church's ever before, with a growing Counties are expected to further · the calories found in butter, calorie. humanitarian activities. amount coming from abroad. compete this weekend for When we do metabolic margarine, fruit,· or cereal Contributions are aUooated studies, ·we measure the Oil imports since April have trophies by demonstrating containing bran. to local, state, national, and $23 billion, he their ability to maneuver a cost the nation Oitce you ingest those calorie content in the foods international programs said, or $350 for the typical school bus over a prescribed calories, they must indeed by and the contents in the stool, . aceording to need. Overseas, American family . obstacle course. absorbed, and a person who and in some cases (as in a the church supports schools; "Our biggest· problem ... is The event will be held at has a problem in absorption, diabetic), the calories in the leper colonies, clinics, perhaps with diarrhea, will urine. The net calorie intake · that we simply UBe too much Hocking Technical College at medical launches, hospitals Nelsonville. It will start at 9 tend to lose weight even when Is then used as a basis of stu- - and waste too much energy," Carter said. He said a .m. Saturday. The public is and emergency air service eating a lot of calories dying how the body handles every $5 bil~on increase in oil invited. Winners of the are>( giving the only aceess to 1 becaUBe they are never air calories. There is nothing imports costs about 200,000 event will be eligible to try for medical help that thousands sorbed ' into the body. The magical about it, and it all American jobs, while the the next elimination event in of persons have. Other calories are lost in the stool. ·conforms to basic medical assistance to the reliance of foreign nations for the spring. However, healthy people biochemistry in accortlance American communities infuel jeopardizes the Those events are CO· vital without medical problems . with fundamental laws of cludes a fleet of vans that nation's security both di· sponsored by the Ohio have a fairly constant absorp- pure science that neither you provide free screening for plomatically and militarily . Department of Education, tion and differences in air · not r nor anyone else can potential physical problems Ohio Association of Public sorption in that case are not change. diabetes, School Employees, and Ohio i'ncluding To give you more infonnasignificant in terms of Association of Ad· glaucomaJ,. pulmonary preventing ohesity or pro- tion, I am sending you The ministrators of Pipil Trans· dysfunction and hyper· viding energy. Health Letter nwnber 51>, tension. portation . The cereal containing bran Understanding Your Energy Adventist welfare and SAME OLD JAIL will not add many calories to System. Others who want this relief activities in 1976 in· ASHLAND , Ohio (UP!) the diet, not because it is not Issue can send 50 cents with IN HOSPITAL eluded persons assisted , absorbed but because a given long, stamped, self· Ashland County voters Phyllis Rathburn ;, a 11,765,012; community ser· weight of it will not contain addressed envelope for it to Tuesday rejected a one· patient at Doctor.• Hospital nearly as many calories as me in care of this newspaper, quarter mill levy for North, 1087 Denison Ave., vice centers, 2.106; com· the same weight of sugar. Its P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· renovation of the 91-year-old ·Columbus, Ohio, room 4t5 for munity service societies, 10,726 and ~mmunity service county jail building, undig~stible bulk' is not those who wish to send cards. units, 2,505. p lice report . --.. have been on enforced of voter rejection of a 5 mill vacation since Oct. 31. operating levy and a 3 mill Athens County voters capital improvement levy . likewise approved a 5 mill School officials said they will levy that will reopen classes seek another vote on the levy kl 1,946 students out since next month. O<:t. 28. . Levies passed in the Indian West MuskiDgum schools Creek Local District of closed Nov. 2 must remain Jefferson County and New closed, ho~ever , in thP wRke , Voting elsewhere United PresslnternaUonal The results, at a glante , of off-year elections : Vlrgtnla Governor - Republican John Dalton <refeated populist Democrat Henry Howell to suceeed Democrat-turned· Republican Mills Godwin, who was not eligible for reelection. · · Lieutenant Governor Charles Robb, Lyndon John· son's son-in-Jaw, defeated Repub~can · Joe Canada and becomes the state's top elected Demoorat. New Jersey Governor - Democrat Gov. Brendan T. Byrne won reelection over Republican challenger Raymond H. Bateman. New York Mayor - Democrat Ed Koch defeated three other candidates to . replace Abraham Beame as mayor of New York City. Albany Mayor ~ Erastus Corning U, 68, first elected mayor in 1941, won a loth term in office by defeating political newcomer Michael Ruberti. Houston Mayor - Former District Attorney Frank Briscoe and homebuilder Jim McConn moved into a runoff race . Detroit Mayor - Coleman A. Young was elected to a second fouryear term by defeallng challenger Ernest C. Browne Jr. in the nation 's first big city election involving two black candidatesc Cleveland 1 Mayor - Democrat Dennis Kucinich, 31, edged out party organization Democrat Edward Feighan, 30, to become the youngest mayor in the ci!y's history. Pittsburg~ Mayor - Acting Mayor Richard Ca~guiri, running as an independent, defeated Democrat Thomas Foerster. MlnneapoU.. Mayor - Fonner Mayor AI Hofstede ousted . Mayor Charles Stenvig in the third showdown hetween the two men. Blacks Detroit's Mayor Coleman Young was successful in his reelection bid, but' other blacks failed in mayoral races in Buffalo, N.Y., Houston and Bridgeport, Conn. Membership cards are coming RACINE - PlanS have been completed to order membership cards to be made available to the public soon by the Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters in a recent meeting with Glenn Tucker, president, presiding . Gene Lyons gave the secretary and treasufer reports and a card was slgiled to send to faculty member Ponies won't pull at fair The pony pulling contest, an aMual evening attraction at the Meigs County Fair, has been dropped for the 1978 edition. \ Meeting Monday night, the fair board booked evening grandstand entertairunent including a repeat of the demolition derby on the opening night of the fair, Aug. 15. · On Wednesday, a professional singer, Margo Smith will be the grandstand attraction ; the Blue Ridge Quartet on Thursday, and the Buddy Alan Muaicai Show on Saturday. Fair dates for 1978 are Aug. 15 through Aug. 19. The horse pulling contest will remain in the grandstand entertainment lineup for Friday evening . John Costanzo, who has been Ill. Since October, 1976, the boosters have sold gym bags, tote bags, calendars and family portraits with proceeds used to purchase football equipment, cheerleaders equipment and trophies . The boosters have also helped on banquets. The group extended thanks to all those who helped with the projects. A Thanksgiving dance was plaMed for Nov. 18 for junior high students. The next meeting was set for Dec. 7. \ THEDAILYSENTINEL t DEVOTEDTOniE INTEIIE§TOF . MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEIULL E:lee. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH ClyEdftor Publbhed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company·Mult.imedia, Inc ., 111 Cow1. St., Pomeroy, Ohio tli789. Business Office Phone 992- 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Second class postage paid · at Pomeroy, Ohio. · National 8dvertl.!ing representative Ward • Gritfith Company, lnc., BotUneW and Gallagher Dlv., 7S7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates; Delivered by ca rrier whert available 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not availlble, One month, $3.25. By mall i.n Ohio and W. Va., One Year, $22..00; Six months, SJUO; Three months, $7.00 ; Ellewbere f26,00 year; sa months $13.50; Three months, $7.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times-SenUnel. Richmond Exempted Village District of Clennont County gave new life kJ systems scheduled to shut down later this month. December closings were also averted in the 16,276student Canton city school system and in Ashtabula, Greenville and Oberlin city schools. The news was not so gOOd,. however , for the Scioto~ Darby district of Franklin County . A 4.16 miiJ ·Ievy was defeated in that 4,437.,;tudent distritt expected kJ close Dec. 15. Despite a projected Dec. 8 closing, Sylvania voters ·rejected ·a 5.9milllevv asked for that 7,825-student system. Morrow County voters In the hard-pressed Northmor district soundly rejected a whopping 13 mill levy, the largest in the state. The 1,546student district is awaiting word from the state auditor's office about possible early closing . Toledo and Canton were the only large cities to successfully push through school levies. They failed in three cities where school desegregation is in process: Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. Columbus officials had asked for an 8. 7 mill levy kJ keep schools open through 1980; Dayton officials said they needed a 6 mill levy to keep sehools open for longer than a mooth next faD . A 7.'ll mill levy to cover increased costs was sought in Cincinnati. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer 1 NEW YORK (UP!) TI1ere's no doubt in George Foster's mind abo~ the most important single l,ilctor that contributed to his rise from a respected slugger to the National League's inost valuable player. "Consistency was the big thing I learned last season," said the Cincinnati Reds' 21'.year old outfielder · Tuesday, when he learned he had wm the pretigious award by a clear-cut margin over Greg l.uzinski of the Philadelphi• Phillies. "One of the most pleasing things this ,year was that 1 was vote? the player of the month in.f>ugusl and it was in August last )'ear that 1 started , a tailspin that probably cost me the MVP ," he added . " ! learned last year not to try to do something supernatural." ·· ''SUpernatural ,'' however, might be an apt descriptioo by rival pitchers of Foster's offensive performance in 1977. Foster batted .320 and led the league with 52 homers and 149 runs baited in. The 52 homers made him the fifth slugger in league.. history to top· 50 - joining Hack Wilson, Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mize and Willie Mays. And the 149 RBI were the most by an NL slugge r since 1962 when CINCINNAT I (UP! ) George Foster, named Tu esda y as the National League's Most Valuable Player · for 1977, said consistency was the singlest biggest fa ctor in a ttaining the award. "Consistency was the big thing I learned last year," Foster said. "One of the most pleasing things this year was that I was voted player of the month in August and it was in August Ja·st year that I st'arted a tailspin that probably cost me the MVP. I learned last year not to try to do something supernatural." Foster, the first National Leaguer to hit more than 50 home runs, hecame the sixth member of the Cincinnati Reds to win the MVP award· in the last eight years. • " I'm very honored to be the recipient of baseball's most prestigious award," he said. " I thank God for the talents W. L New York Ph il a Buffa to New Jersey Pel. GB 3 .667 4 .500 5 ....... 7 .12.5 Boston 7 . 125 centr•l Division 2 4lf-z Atlanta Cleveland New Ortn!. Hou!.ton 1 11!2 Sen Antonio 6 4 .. 1 1 41f:r W. L Pel. GB 7 1 .875 7 6 3 .700 3 .667 4 .556 6 .45.5 5 s 2 V~ 3 1/ 2 Wshington 3 ,. .d9 31h western Conference Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB Chicago Milw Denver Detroit KansasCity Indiana Pacific 7 4 .636 5 4 . 556 1 6 5 . 545 1 4 4 .500 1'h 5 7 .417 2 1h 3 5 .375 '21h Di vision W. L Pet. GB 8 1 .889 6 5 .545 3 4 5 ,,.44 41 Portland Golden St . Phoenix Los Angeles 4 6 .400 4 112 Seattle 2 10 .167 1112 Tuesday's Relults N .Y. 123, San Antonio 117 Chicago Hi', Houston 104 .Denver 111 , Milwaukee 101 Portland 130, Kan City 1041 WednesdiY'J Gemes San Antonio at Boston New York at Buffalo Houston at Detroit New Jersev at Phila New Orlellns at Denver Ind iana lll Golden St. Thund•v's Game~ Aflantll at Hous10n Milw at Washington New Or lea ns at Phoenix NHL St1ndings By United Press tnlernellonai Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia NY Islanders W. L. T. Pts. 8 6 4 2 4 Atlant a 3 NY Rangers 5 7 , Smythe Division MISSION, Kan . (UPI) South Carolina State leads this week's National Collegiate Athleti c Association Division If football poll, and Wittenberg ( Ohio) was named No. 1 for the eighth consecutive week in the final Division Ill poll of 1977: , With the last Division II poll scheduled next week, South Carolina State (8-6-)) earned its second consecutive No. I rating following a 42-7 win over Maryland, Eastern Shore. North Dakota State (7·1·1) held onto the No. 2 slot after its 65-6 victory against Morningside (Iowa) and Massachusetts ( 7·1) remained third with a 28-<i win against Division I member Holy Cross. Nevada , Reno (&-1), moved from fifth to fourth, New Hampshire (&-I ) from sixth kJ · fifth and Boise State (7·2) from eighth to sixth. Tennessee · Tech ( 8-1) dropped from third to seventh after a 28:-21 loss to Eastern KentuckY. Califilrnia; Davis (8-0) , slipped from seventh kJ eighth and Northern Michigan (7·2) climhed from lOth to ninth. 1 17 15 13" 11 J 5 1 Toronto at Atlanta Minnesota at Chicago Vancouver at St. Louis Thursday's Gemes Montreal at NY lslndrs Buffalo at Phil a Los Angeles at Boston Curtis is doubtful Sunday WHA Standiings By United PreSs lnternltional . w. l T. Ph. New l:ngtand 10 1 1 21 Winnipeg Quebec lnd i anapoli! Edmonton Houston Birmingham Cinc innati 10 6 5 4 4 2 1 2 5 J 0 20 1 13 2 12 7 9 1 0 0 0 8 8 4 B 0 2 Tuesdly' s Results New Eng .ol , Birmingham 3 • Quebec 7, Edmonton 3 Wednesday ' s Games Birmingham at Clnci Houston at W innipeg Tllursday's Game Edmonton at New Eng Pis. College 1. South Carolina Stale (8-0· ll 60 2. No. Dakota Sl~le (7 - 1 -~ his sons, Shawn and 2. Minnesota ! Morris (9. 1) 56 3. Sl. John's (Minn.) (7.1) 51 Northern Arizona (7-2) Lehigh, Pa . (7-2) (tiel 25 10. Musklngum (Ohio) (7 -1} 4. f!ampden -Svdnev (Va .) 44 -tnlie's Const . Co. ;j6 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 28 • 32 27 Bill's Body Shop 28 H. & R. Firestone 24 High Individual game - Ed Vas• 232; Ron Toler 213 ; A. L, Phelps, Jr. 202. High series - Ed Voss 590; Ron Toler SAl ; Henry Clatworlhy 529. Team high game - Eagles Club 852. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Oct. 30, 1977 Standings Team Pis. Jack's Dairy Bar 53 Team hl~h ,. series Tom's Carry Oul 52 Town Kiln 42 . Columbia Nallonal Insurance • R. C. Bollllng Co. 36 2450. Cline's Construcllon 35 Gibbs' Grocery 22 High Individual game Early Wednesday Men, Larry Dugan 202 ; Mixed Le•gue women. Belly Smllh 182; St•ndlngs men, Larry Dugan 187, Team women , Marlene Wilson 170; men , Jerry Rought 177, women, Marlene Wilson 169. High series - MA!n, Larry Dugan 562, women, .Belly Voss 465. Team high game - Jack's Da lry Bar 688 Young's Super Market 38 46 42 Cl'aarles Smitti 202, women, Team high series- Jack's ' Dugan 530, women, Caralfn Bachner 510; men, B II Porter 521, Isabelle Couch 500 ; men, John Tyree 521, women, Belly Smllh 481 . Team high game - Tenth Tuesday Tricplicillte November 1, 1977 Standings Pis. 50 Team Framers 740. 44 Royal Oak Park 44 Royal Crown Botlllng 40 Francis Florist 34 Mark V David Brickles 1 General Contractor 28 High individual game Helen Phelps 207 ; Pal Canon 193 ; Annetfe Phalin 179. High series - Pat Car50n 500; Annette Phalln · ~v Hensley 479; Belly Smllh 469. Team high game- Mark V Royal Crown Bottling 1291 . . Tri-Cou.n ty league Nov . 1,1977 Standings Team Eagles Club •.. 52 ·carolyn Bachner 191; Men, Jim Hawley 194, women, Belly Smith 188. High series - Men, Larry Dairy Bar 1915. 473. Team high series - Pfs. Zlde's Sport Shop Smllh Nelson Molor Co . Tenth Framers Eagles Club 34 Nelson Drug Co.. 28 High Individual game MA!n, Tom Smllh 210, women, Isabelle Couch 196; men, Smith 487 ; men, Buster Phelps 496, women. Marlene Wilson 486 ; men. Jerry Rought 463, women, Mary 25 DIVISION 111 1. Wlllenberg I Ohio) (8·0) 60 Columbia Nat. Ins. (N .Y.) Stale (7-1} , Shamrock Motel DIVISION II ·. 46 Team high •erles - Zlde's Sport Shop 19'11. ATHENS · Los Angeles finished second with 83 points, 5!l hehind Montreal. Against Washington, last in the Norris Division at 2-11-1, the Kings took a 1~ lead on Goring's power-play goal at 13 :59 with assists by Dionne and Tommy Wil~ams. The Capitals' Gord Smith tied the game at 15:23 of the opening period but Goring sent Los Angeles ahead for good with a short-handed goal 1:05 into the second period . "lt"Wasn 't a classic goal but it lit the lights and that's all that is important," Goring said. Dionne, the Kings' leading scorer, got the first of his three straight goals on a power play at 14 :.13 of the second period . He added two more in the third period, both assisted by GleM Goldup and Gary Sargent. ,,. In the only otrer National Hockey League game Tuesday night, Wilf Paiement scored two goals and four other Rockies tallied one each to spark Colorado to a 6-2 victory over Vancouver. Paiement scored after 12 seconds in the first period and added a short-handed goal at 9:37 of the second period. Colorado's .o ther goals were by Ron Delorme, Andy Sprute, Ron Andruff and Dave Hudson. Vancouver's goals were by winger Ron Sedlbauer at 13:26 of the second period and Brad Gassoff in the third ..The win · boosted Colorado's record to 5-3-.1 and Vancouver now is 3-7-2. In the World Hockey Association , Quebec beat Edmonton, 7-a ,· and New CINCINNATI (I) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Bill John· son said Tuesday widerece.i ver Isaac Curtls is "very, very doubo.ful" for Sunday's game against the M!Mesota Vikings because of a knee injury . Johnson said Curtis suffered an Injury to his left knee in the Bengals' 10-7 win over the Cleveland Browns Sunday. "Isaac ·is very, very doubtful for the M!Mesota game," Johnson said. "He was in the hospital Monday and was Xrayed kJ determine whether he had any cartlige damage. The docklrs have made no decision and they want to conduct further examinations." Johnson said if CUrtis is unable to play he .would be replaced by either John McDaniel, a fourth-year veteran, or Pat Mclnally, a third-year wide receiverpunter out of Harvard. He said rookie tigh~nd Rick Walker would be UBed as a wide receiver in practice tbis week. Walker suffered a broken arm In the Bengals first exhibition game and reinjured it later. Linebacker Reggie Williams, who has also been , . hobbled by an injured knee, · "hopefully will come around by the end of the week," Johnson said. Johnson said starting left cornerback Lamar Parish and defensive end Coy Bacon were still suffering from knee injuries but will probably be ready for the Minfiesota game. · Johnson a·tso said the Bengals offense "is got rig to' have to get cranked Up." "U it were on particular thing I would do something about it," said Jotmson . "But I can't say that is what it is. I can't put my finger on it . I can't to any physical LIVESTOCK~£ CALF SALE,,STATE GRADED, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lOTH AT . 8100 A.M. 800-1000 HEAD, ATHENS, OHIO ·---------IJ!II---·-· AT THE ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. 52 "".. Pis North Gallia lost 2H last in the final minutes of' the Friday night to the Eastern game. Kyger Creek captured the Eagles while Kyger Creek dropped a 16·0 decision SV AC championship last year Saturday afternoon to by virtue of an unbelievable Hamilton Twp. of franklin storybook finish on a last minute TO by Marcus County. Oo the basis pi opposing Geiger. The final score was 37-36. scores with common opponents, Kyger Creek should North Gallia led 30-15 at the be favored by at least two end of the first half and 36-15 touchdowns. However, all going into the final quarter. records seem to go out the Friday's game has an added books when these two rivals feature because running back get together on the gridiron. Mike Casey, one of the top Earlier ~his season, Kyger runners in the SV AC for Creek defeated Eastern, 48-0 . Kyger Creek this fall, played The same Bobcats took a 42-6 at North Gallia last . year. The Pirate defense will game from Symmes Valley, a team the Pirates defeated 8-0. have to_ contain the running During the past three or attack provided by Casey and four years, Kyger Creek has Geiger. Kyger Creek's defense will continued its mastery over North Gallla, however, only try to stop the heavy running hecause pf come-back-efforts of senior Rex Justice. Justice has had several good rushing Los Angeles trails Montreal "!Jy point Cleve at Pittsburgh 5. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) (7 -11 44 6. Central (Iowa) (9-0I 43 7. Middlebury (VI .) (7-0) 36 B. Widener (Pa .) (7.1) 29 9 . Albany The final weekend of action in the Class A Southern VaUey Athletic Conference features head-to-head battles between old rivalries, Kyger Creek and North Gallia and Eastern and Southern. Friday night, the defending. SV AC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats seek another championship on the Pirate field at North Gallia. . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats have already earned a share of the title. However, the Scarlet and Grey will be seeking their fifth straight outright crown. Coach John Blake's Pirates, always ready for a hard-hitting, rock'em, sock'em type football game, will be trying to end a mediocre season on a happy note. United Pre•• International Can the Los Angeles Kings, W. L. T. Pts. Chic ago 5 2 5 15 who trail Montreal by dnly Colorado 5 J 3 13 one point, keep up the pace ? Minnesota 4 8 0 8 With Marcel Dionne Vancouver 3 7 2 B St . Lou is 1 10 2 " scoring three goals and Butch Wales Conference Goring getting the other two, Norris Division Kings beat the . W. L T. Pts. the Montreal 1 J 3 17 Washington Capita ls , 5-I, Los Angeles 7 4 2 16 Detroit 5 · 4 2 12 Tuesday night to raise their Pittsburgh 3 8 1 7 record to 7+2, a point behind Washington 2 8 1 5 the defending Stanley CUp Adams Division W. L. T. Pts. champs in the Norris Buffalo 8 2 1 11 Toronto 6 2 2 14 Division. Nobody has heen able to Boston 41 5 3 11 Cleveland 5 6 1 11 keep the Ni>rris Division close Tuesday 's Results in · recent years as the Lo s Angeles 5, Wash 1 CO lo 6, Vancouver 2 Canadiens raced to Wednesdey •s Games rorrunanding leads. Last year Buffalo at NY Rangers Washington at O~tr'o it He's bestowed upon me and 1 thank my family for the support and encouragement they've given me aU my life . And Sparky Anderson and the coaches for the help they've given me. "I'd be lying if I said I wasn't surprised. But I felt if I didn't win .it this year with my stats, I would never win it. I'm overpowered with deligh t and bubbling with enthusiasm." Foster said he would like to renegotiate his contract; which is ent..ring the second of three years . But a clause in Foster's contract specifies that the Reds must initiate the renegotiations. · "! felt I.rould have gotten more money with another club but I stayed here because I'm happy and being happy is an intangible," he said. "It's sometimes worth more than money." 1•·11 Creek, North Gallia clash in SVAC headliner 1'/z Tigers retain top spot 3. Massachusells (7-11 52 4. Nevada. Rero (8-1} 4S s. New Hampshire (8.1) 42 6. Boise (Ida .) Stale (7'21 38 7. Tennessee Tech 18· 11 37 8. California Davis (8· 01 36 ", .. Norlhern Michigan (7. 2) 28 10 . Winston-S alem .<N '. C.) . 25 Slate ( 10-01 1 Bobby Logan, back to Middletown, R. I. for a visit. ' Att•ntlc Division thing--Foster ACCEPTS POSITION Skip Logan, who achieved the rank of Chief Petty Officer in the U.S. Navy, is now out of service and has aC: cepted a position with the Hughes Aircraft in Rhode Island as a combat systems engineer. He will be here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan over Thanksgiving, and will be taking Entern Confertnu Tommy Davis drove in 153 for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Foster received 15 first· place votes and nine for second from the 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, giving him 291 points. l.uzinski, who had a , 30.9 -~9- 120 offensive performance, had nine firsts, 12 seconds •nd two thirds for 255 points. Rounding out the top 10, in order, were Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates (156), Reggie Smith of the Dodgers (112 ), St..ve Carlton of the Phillies ( 100), Steve Garvey of the Dodgers (98), Bruce Sutter of the Chicago CUbs ( 68), Ron Cey of the Dodgers (00), Ted Simmons of the St. · Louis Cardinals (58) and Mike Schmidt of the Phillies ( 48). " I'm very honored to be the re<ipient of baseball's most prestigious award," Foster resumed. " ! thank God for the talents he's hestowed upon me and I thank my family for· the support and encouragement they've given me all my life. And Sparky Anderson a nd the coaches for the help they've given me. "l;d he lying if I said I wasn't surprised," he continued. " But l felt if I didn't win it this year with my stats, I would never win it. I'm overpowered·with delight and bubbling with enthusiasm." Consistency big Sewing clu~ hosts party The Nifty Stitchers Sewing Club enjoyed a dinner party recently at Oscars in Gallipolis. Founded nearly 40 years ago, the members spent the evening reminiscing. Attending were Mrs. Louise Bearha, Dorothy Long, Corinne Hager, Louise Bartels, Jean Blazewicz, Marlene Fisher, Mabel Moore, Grace Warner, Agnes Dixon, Janet Korn, Willa Maude Coates, and Kay Logna. · Next meeting Will be a Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. The dinner will he potluck and members are asked to take pictures of members which they may have accwnulated during the years. I By Unifed Pren lnt•rnationat n leg hold traps We're energy gluttons By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter says Americans are guilty of the worst energy glutklny in the world and must mend their ways, uncomfortable as it may be, to protect jobs and the nation ' s economic and . military security. Despite the critical need for · new energy laws, however, ,~ Carter says he will veto any bills that fail a three-part I businessman James Car penter by nearly a 10-1 United Press Inte-rnational not increase debt limit from $750, 000 . Yes : 753, 781 No: 1,976,825 School levies Voters approve tax levies condition. '' in 19 of the state' s most financially strapped school districts. but 11 other vital JUST PLAIN PHD..UPS : There'll be no tiUe for Prtnreos levi es fai l. A 6. 1 ,nil/ Anne's first baby, due sometime this weekend. The offspring · emergency levy in the Toledo School District, the state's will be born a c<rnmoner - plain Master or Miss Phillips fourth largest district, was says Buckingham Palace. Anne's hu.sband, Capt. Mark and classes resume Pbllllps says he wants no title, and none will be given him, or approved today for 52,000 students at 80 Princess Anne . Queen Ellzahetb's first grandchild will be fifth schools. in line to the throne - behind the queen's four children, but ahE!ad of the queen's sister, Prtnress Margaret, and her two children. · Foster named ~----pr.;---~ Kyger Most Valuahle :st~~~~s J Election notes nights this season, including a 127 yard performance last week at Eastern. Saturday night, Coach John Dudding's Southern Tor· nadoes stopped by the school's closing earlier this season, will try to end a successful campaign against the cross-county rivals, the Eastern Eagles. Eastern goes to the contest with a 54 overall record. The Eagles own victories over Alexander, North Gal!ia, Federal Hocking, South· western and Symmes Valley. Against a common op· ponent, Southern defeated North Gallia 8·0 while Eastern won 21-6 last week. The Eagles rely on tlie . . . passll!g of Brian B1sseU and the running of senior Joe Kuhn. Southern's offense is ltd by Kelly Winebrenner, a senior quarterback and running backs Blll Harris and 'DaMy Dudding · Southern goes into the rontest with a 5·1 record, however, the Tornadoes will nol be included In this year's SVAC title picture. Southern did not play Kyger Creek or Symmes Valley during its three week idleness. At HaMan Trace Friday night, it will he a battle to escape the cellar of the SVAC. Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wildcats host t he Symmes Valley Vikings of Coach Joe Bokovitz. The Wildcats are having one of their better seasons with an overall record of 3-6. However, both the Wlldcats and Vikings are 0-4 in the SVAC. Overall, SVHS has a 1· 7 record. . SVAC STANDt'NGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Southern 5 1 0 124 35 Kyger Creek 6 2 0 25 1 60 Eastern 5 4 o 132 161 North Gal! Ia 4 3 1 131 76 Soulhweslern 4 5 0 122 168 Hannan Trace 3 6 0 123 249 sym . Valley 1 7 o 99 225 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Kyger Creek 4 D 172 24 North Gal! Ia 3 1 78 42 Eastern 3 2 77 75 Southwestern 3 2 74 102 Hannan Trace D 4 40 130 Sym. Valley o 4 34 66 Southern x x xx xx X Ine lig ible for championship. England edged Birmingham, 4-3. . Marc Tardif scored two goals and assisted on a pair by Normand Dube to lead Quebec over Edmonton ... Tom Webster scored his 12th goal of the season to give New England a 4-1 lead over 'bi rntingham in the second period . The Whalers won their ninth straight game, upping their league-leading · record to 10-1. . .----. -~--------~-------------------, . i . NOTICE . i I I II PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE. II 1 IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. \ II I1 I I 1 1 I I I1 Where do you get your car serviced? Do they have certified mechanics? Sun Equipment? Do they save your old parts for you? Do they honor the Senior Citizen Gold Card for 10 Pet. Discount? 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 a II of this at Smith Nelson Motors. Also, we give the Best Buy on a New or Used Car. So for all your transportation needs we are The Friendly Dealer. We care about you. We want you for a Friend & A Customer. So See or Ca II Us At 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I SMITH~NELSON 500 E. MAIN ST. MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO ~---------------------------------- YOU'LL - FIND IT AT . .THE NEW ACE HARDWARE LOCATED IN THE > ' �_ l- Th~ 1>-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Nov. Dally Sentm~l. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~ednesday, No1·. 9, 1977 1977 Photography course ~=::=:=:;:::;:::::=:=:::=---:-~-~~-==-=~=-, offered for 35 MM A sill week introductory junction of state routes 160 course to the Art, theory and and 35 acrpss from the Holzer technique of 35 MM single Medica l Center. The course is l!ms reflu photography will open to aU individuals inbe offered b~ginning terested in basic infonnation Tuesday, November lo, from regarding the use of 35 MM 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . The course camera. Participants are not will be instructed by George required to have their own Greaves, Ph. D. and will be camera. · held in the Multipurpose · This course is the first in a ' room of the GaUia · Jackson • series of recreational and Meigs Community Mental leisure time activities which Health Center, located at the will be offered to the community at the Community Mental Health Center. An enrollment fee of $0 to cover materials and supplies will be required . For registration and more in· formation, please con tact Phyllis Mason at 446->508. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm a - Social Calendar RICHARD BASHAM DAN THOMAS Ely ' SHERY~ FLATOW UPI Sports Writer New York Coach Willis Reed tsn 't kidding himself about the Knicks ' current stature in the NBA. " I doubt that the Knicks are being taken seriously by the rest of the league,' ' he FOOTWORKS and CONNIE Group of Ladies' Sport and Dress Shoes Dress Shoes Selected from Regular Stock . 30% OFF ¥z PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy o. Main St. RICK Wll..UAMS DO·IT·YOURSELF SALE Knicks impressive ·ia win said. But a few more' games hke Tuesday night's victory over San Antonio could change all that. The Knicks were impressive in beating the Spurs , 123 -11 7, despite' a fourt h-<juarter letdown , in THE FOU.OW1NG ME1GS OOUNTY INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WIU BE CLOSED FRIDAY, NOV. 11 FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF VffiRAN'S DAY Mullen Insurance Agency V. D. Edwards Insurance Agency Dale C. Warner Insurance Reuter-Brogran -Insurance Services Davis Insurance AgencyDowning-Childs Agency Inc. · which the ir 19-point lead evaporated to five points. Reed utilized 11 men (only Tom McMillen did not play ) and it was during a stretch of extra time in which rookies Glen Gondrezick, Toby Knight and Ray Williams were playing, that the Spurs managed to close in. " ! think l went with them (the rookies) a little longer than ·I should have, " said Reed. " But they were playing well and I didn't think we 'd lose at that point. " . Lonnie Shelton scored 22 points - eight of them coming within .the final 2: 13 of the first half to put New York in front for good -and Bob McAdoo poured in ~- McAdoo, Shelton and Knight cOmbined for all 33 of the Knicks' second-<juarter points as th ey chipped away at a nine:point San Antonio lead to go ahead, 00-5-1, at the half. Elsewhere in the NBA, Chicago defeated Houston, 117-104, Denver beat Milwaukee, 111-101 , and Portland routed Kansas City, 13().104 . Bulls 117, Rockets 104: Chicago took over first place in the Midwest Division as six Bulls reached double figures, led by Mickey . Johnson 's season-high 31 points and Wilbur Holland's 20. Moses Malone led the Rockets with 25 points, while Rudy Tomjanovich added 18. Nuggets 111; Bucks 101 : Denver put a stop to or-Home Improvement leeds Milwaukee's five-game home unbeaten streak in picking up only its second victory in seven road games. David Thompson scored 20 points and Bobby Jones had 18, but Denver Coach Larry Brown said it was his team 's defense which reaDy won ihe game . Marque s J ohnson led Milwaukee with 26 points and Brian Winters had 23. Trail Blazers 130, Kings 104 : Portland won its 2oth straight game at home and increased its record to 8-1, with eight players scor ing in double fig ures . Richard Wash ington led Kansas city with 18 points and Ron Boone had 17. vwa -· PANELING SPECIAL· CALIFORNIA WALNUT PANELING Gregg worried about Steelers BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) Forrest Gregg doesn' t buy aU the talk that the Pittsburgh Stee]ers, mired in a two~ game losing streak, are on their way downhilL "Let me just say this about Pittsburgh ," said the Cleve land Browns coach . "They have a great team with great talent a nd they've been in tough situations before. "No matter what their internal problems are, if they do have them, they will be forgotten Sunday when the game starts.'' The Browns, !i-3, lead the Steelers, Cincinnati ' and Houston by one game in the ., AF'C's CentFal Division. They lost a chance to go two games up last weekend when they were edged 10-7 by the Bengals. Chuck Noll has said his Steeler-s are '~ at rock botton\," but - the · Browns remember last year when Pittsburgh started the season 1-4 and went on to win nine straight and go to. the Super Coach Art Laobam'a Rio · Grande CoUege Redmeo will boat a oatloaal team from the Republic of Cblna at LyDe Center toalgbt. Pre-game ceremonies wiD begin at 7:30 p.m. The · coolest Is an exhibition lUI, and not count on Rio's regular season cage schedule. "Ul Mill Seconds Bowl. "It's a m'!JSt game for us,t' . said Browns offensive tackle Doug Dieken. "We have to win as badly as they do. It's going to come down to the question of how bad you want Limited Quantities lt." The Browns appear to be in relatively good health for Sunday's clash at Thr ee Rivers Stadium, while Pittsburgh has some key in-juries. Steelers' allpro middle linebac ker Jack Lambert reportedly will be out at least three or four more weeks . In addition , starting defensive e nds L.C. Greenwood and John Banaszak were listed as questi ona ble with injuries suffered in last weekend's Pittsburgh loss to Denver. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. POMEROY - Middl e port Uons Club, 12 noon Wectnesdiy at the Meigs Inn. • WHITE ROSE LODGE , 1:80 Wednesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Important meeting with aU members urged to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 )loyal Arch Masons Wedne ·•.... y 7 :30 p.m. BOSWORTH, Council 46 Royal & Select Masters < Wednesda y 8 : I "p.m. ' SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Volunteer Fire Depl., 7 ' 30 p. m. Wednesday. A1l members urged to attend . LADIES Auxiliary Mid· dleport t:'l~e.. Department Wednesday at fire station at 7:30p.m . Members to bring favorite recipe , craft or art they wilh to demonstrate. Plans for Christmas party will be made. Donations will be made: Donations will be accepted for F.O.P. dinner. E\1 ENING CIRCLE, · United Methodist Church of Rutland, Wednesday, 7 : ~0 p.m. at • the church . Mrs. Hazel Hilt will show slides of the Holyland. Holy Land. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Daniel lfhomas, c<>-hostess. Mrs. Charles Kohl to be the speakpr M I D D L E , P 0 R ·T AMATEUj\ GARDENERS, Wednes~ 8 p.m . at the home of ¥rs. Walter Crooks. .1.".,Mf5,pamel Thomasto,}Je t'OhosteSs. Mrs. Charles k ohl will be the speakerTlfUIISOAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health p ub Thursday, 7:30 p .m. Home of Madeline Otafin, / 168 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AMi special meeting, 7:30 p.m . Thursday; Master Mason degree. SPECIAL MEETING ; Racine American Legion Post 602, 8 p.m. Thursday to flnallze plans for Nov. 13 Veterans Day dinner ; aU post members urged to . be present. · MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY meeting to be held Thursday 7: 30p.m. at Athena Acres, home of Ma· jor Joyce Miller and Miss Marion Crawford. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, . 7:30 p.m at the hall. Refreshments will be s e r1 v e d . ' l$~t• MASON, W.VA • 773-5554 be from 1-88 p.m. ai the TriGrande Squa re Building at 1622 Eastern Avenue . AU area square dancers are invited to attend. · SATURDAY HARRISOJIIVILLE Lodge 411 r '&AM Saturday 2 p.m . Work In entered aJ>prentice degree. AU master masons invited. FALL FESTIVAL Satur· day at Salisbury Elementary School beginning _ at 5:30. Country store, baUlar shop, jail, sweet shop, games and spook house. Menu includes hot dogs, pizza, potalo chips, chili and vegetable soup. MONDAy POMEROY PTA, Mon~ay night at the school, 7:30p.m. Room visitation will be held and Carl Hysell, Meigs Coonty juvenile officer will be the speaker. A nursery will be provided. The sixth grnde and specia l ed ucation mothers will be hostesses and greeters. National Education Week will be observed with th e PTA to serve re.freshments on Wednesday. HAVEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kvernmoe of Astoria, S. p_ recently spent three days visiting in Middleport with Mr . a nd Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mr. Kvernmoe and WaUace were Anny buddies having spent time in Iran and the Persian Gulf. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Robert Woodward of South Fourth St., Middleport, has returned to her home after a week's stay at the Bethesda Hospital . in zanesville. A~,.._,_ . ~ HAM oo ' DO Racine. 0. "TnPI= Thursday , No v. lOthru Saturday, Nov. 12 Right R'eserved To limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Valley Bell Monday fhru Friday 9 :001il7 , 00 Saturday 9 : 00·9 :OC BUTTERMILK CLOSED I;_NG~ISH . ~gal. 69~ MOUNTAIN CUT GREEN BfANS....... ~:~.~·.·.·. 217'1 HEINZ DOZ. 69~ SAlAD VINEGAR...............'. .~~: .. Ur 2 SMUCKER$ STRAWBERRY OR BlACKBERRY JAM .......... ~~.::·.. $1.49 LB . 89~ R. C. COlA ...... ;....... :~:~~~-:-:~~.~·.. 99' MARGARINE Quarters lb. 79~ French Ci1y WIENERS 20 Count LIVER Dixie 1 lb. ROAST $119 PUDDI 39 .BACON 1, ,.li!·~r ~-. ' "' ., LB. 89~ 0D 00 DO D DO ~ DO D '~ .:· ~ HARDWARE ~ ·DO MASON, W. VA. 0 _',,· ~C1j . - " ~ ... · DO u~N Mon., Thurs. & Sat. 8:00.5:30 Friday 8·0().8·00 :~ Efi:JoOOJDI • i PORTERHOUSE STEAK:!· . ... .s WHOLE L()l~ •••••••••••• !!· 19 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ••••••••••• ~.~~~ YELLOW 0~ IO~S •••••••••••••• !~~~ ~· PICKENS · · DO lb.$}39 ~ I SEE IT TODAY - ~ ' Longhorn CHEESE WOOD OR COAL DO CD lb. SAVORY SLICED ~ $1 39 $}79 USDA CHOICE D DD . HEATER ~~ 69 - '~1BC>. ~ •0 . '';;:]co;;;J(] Po I $ T-BONE STEAK. •••••••••L~.• USDA CHOICE ..~~. 629 DO D D ~ .• SUPERIORS 12 oz. FRANKl ES .•••••••••• ~~~6~. GROUND CHUCK .............. -- LB. '!d The Cadillac Of Automatic HeateiS DO BUDGET BACON ••••••L~ ID ,~'b~ A ENDS & PIECES · ceremonial in December. SATURDAY MARVIN Kinnard of Ports· mouth, Ohio will be lhe guest ca ller Saturday, November 12 for the French City Swi ngers Square Dance Club's dance. The dance will # ~~ · .!'~~""t~J.. ~ f 1,HFBF ' Prices Effective Thru Nov. 12 FRIDAY DAUG H TE RS 0F American Revolution Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., 1:30 p.m. Film on Home and County will be shown. Hostesses are Mrs. Clara Lochary, .Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs . Robert D. Craig. · MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting Friday night, 8 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice will be held for the @1~2,; ,' 0 ·5th & Pearl NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WEDNESD~Y FIVE SOPHOMORES ON THE MARAUDER FOOTBALL Squad are Rick Blaettnar, Rick Williams, Dan Thomas, Mike McGuire, and Richard Basham. Blaettnar (24) is 6' .laU and weighs 160 1bs. Rick plays lailback and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Blaettnar, Wright St. in Pomeroy. Williams (21), is the son of Mi. and Mrs. Fred Williamson and is very promising in the wingback position. He is 5'5" tall and weighs 11511E. Thomas ( 14), is 5'10" and weighs 155 lbs. Dan is a quarterback , the son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Thomas of Mulberry in Pomeroy. McGuire ( 65 ) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallis McGuire of Langsville . Mike fills a guard spot and weighs 151 lbs. and stands >'9" tall. Basham (62) is also a guard. He is 5'8" and weighs 190 liE . Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Sherman Basham of Langsville. MIKE McGUIRE 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, 0. DO OD 4I AI$, BUSH CUT GR.EEN & 300 SHELLIE BEANS SIZE CANS CHILl HOT BEANS •••••••••••• BUSH KIDNEY BEANS, SIZE 300 PINTO BEANS ••• ~ ••••••~~s... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 0 !j~ ~ D u !' • u::j~ - ===c==ac:J===c:Jc:JCJ • 5LB. 49¢ COUPON FLAVORITE GRANULATED 'MELLOW ROAST MC 092830C Limit! Per Customer Good only at Powell's Nov. 12 , 1977 5LB. 79' 4 OZ. $179 W/C W!C Ltmit 1 Per Lustomer :·, ood only at Powell's Offe r Expires Nov. 12,1977 ~-; ~.-:-- -~ PET EVAPORATED : ·1 MILK COFFEE ·SUGAR W/C ··FLAVORITE MARGARINE ••••••• ~s~ COUPON [ COUPON a Cl COLLEGE ~~~ Is.s oz. Alj$ $ CHICKEN BROTH.~ ••~ - ::: ~~s 3/89~ ~" ~! W/C : ·I Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E Nov. 12, 1977 Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov . 12, 1977 · 'i �• 6- 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Wectne.day, Nov. 9, 1977 The Dat!y S"nttnel. Mtddi<'IJI.>rt·l'<ll llcro). 0 .. Wrdne>day. Nov 9. 1917 ·Ruthven ·to appear at Rive.rby Monday CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. By Karen Blaker. Ph.D. Strange as 1t may Sl' t'm. sometinnes .people call a crisis line and act as 1f lh~y don't want or need help! Recently . a \'Olunteer at the Norman Vincent Pe;.tle Telephone Center m New York Citv had such a l'ail. The lollo"wing excerpt from that call shows how the volunteer. desptte a barrage of Jbuse, managed to respect the caller- and got results. Ms. J : l just took five· pills that I got from a guy on the street.! don't know what they are and I don 't care. l only want to sleep fon'\'er - and just what are you going to do about it ? I'll bet you can"l do anything alMJut it, can you ? Maybe I'll just take a few more and listen to you squirm. Volunteer: Squirm~ Ms. J : Yeah- you and all rour white, rich. married you? And ju.>t rt.'Cently, I bel. You're new at this. aren't yoJJ? And another thing, you really know how to hassle somebody, don 't you ? Volunteer: It seem.s to me thi.lt \H' aren't getting atwwhere. You must be in trouble or you wouldn't have called. But you don't seem quite ready to talk- not yet.! don 't want to keep you on the phone hassling you. trying to pull things out of you .... We make it a policy not to hassle people. Why don 't you call me back when you ean. My name is Lisa . ( Ms. J : !laughing and crying at the same time) Listen , Usa rnarbe 1 don't need to call 'back. I can try to talk now. (Dr. Blaker cannot take telephone calls from her readers . .However. there are hundreds of crisis intervention phone .lines in the United States, For the phone number of one near you, contact your local mental health association or mental health information service.) Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box -189, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. Due to friends. I'm tired of being spit on. I'll get back at you -at all of you. No one should have to go through ~·hat I've been through. Volunteer: What happened .to you' Ms. ·J : Oh no. you won"t get •me talking; using those cute volwne of mail she cannot psychology techniques' ' I'm reply personally, but quesgoing to keep you on the phone tions of general interest will and not tell you anything. be discussed in future colVolunteer: And then, il you unuJS. I rnade me feel rotten, you'd !eel better? Ms, J : I wouldn't want to give you the pleasure of knowing if, if you did help me, Now, what do you think of . that? Volunteer: Well, you sure LETART FALLS--A sound mad ; I know that . Christmas familY. dinner was much. But I have the feeling planned for Dec. 7 when the that you're not really angry United Methodist Women of with me - maybe what you the Letart Falls Church met think I stand for - but not . recently at the home of Mrs. . with me. Who are you mad John Hill. at? The turkey dinner will be Ms. ·J: Boy - you sure . held at the home of"Mi-s. learned all the tricks, didn't . El1)'est Shuler at 6:W p.m. Mt•mbers and guests of the Frenrh Art Colon>' will have- a rno>1 unique and delightful experience when the- noted naturalist, author and in· ternationally acknowledged master of wildlife art, John A. Ruthven, comes to Gallip olis on Monday , November . 14. to be at River by at 8: 15 p.m. for a reception in his honor. The Galleries at Riverb~ are - displaying a special collection of his worlls throughout the month of November and hopefully into mid·December. Ruthven will. present a >-pecial film and speak to those attending Monday evening's reception. "In Quest of Nature L<lst." A native of Cincinnati. John Ruthven now ·has his home and studio in Georgetown. nearby the city of his birth . He deve!op(!d an early interest in wildlife and began to paint. His technique is often and justifiably compared to that of his famed predecessor , John James Audobon . In !act, he is referred to frequently as the 20th Century Audobon . The art of John Ruthven Is reproduced in two distinctly different ways, as aquatint etchings and colpur lithographs . His Aquatint Series are produ·ced ln the exact same manner as were ' • ~ _,--, ... •-:- •. ... ' Us ••• (>" \. tht• Audobon pruu s. using tht· samr paprr st oek whieh Audobon used . It isuHIIy takes t W() to thn.-e months for Ruthven to c reate -the original , then a master engraver hand·etrhes thr painting onto a single plate Of vision and to his satisfaction. Fil13lly. when accepted, they are signed and numbered. Ruthven travels nationally on speaking engagements and throughout the world on field trips . He sees his art being used to raise funds fur world wildlife conservation and to increase public awareness of endang f.,red species . The French Art Colony is most fortunate to have his exhibit in the Galleries at Riverby and his appearance in Gallipolis on Monday evening . by Carol Lyons, general chairman. Book of Matthew . Taking part were · Mrs . Harold To be eligible, a young woman must be between the ages of 21 ··and 28 and have been employed in business or the professions with at least one year of full-tinne work experience in her career area, be outstanding in scholastic Roush, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Inez work , conununity minute discussion ori the _Hill, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs. John Hill, and Mrs. Grimm. Refreshments Were served. . OA UGHTER BORN CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard H. Frei tag Ill. she the former Kathy Reuter. of North Canton are announcing birth of a daughter weighing 7 pounds and 7 ounces and 20'' inches long named ' ·Mar)' Elizabeth"' Saturday. Oct. 22 at the Akron General Medical Salvation Army to begin Christmas distribution Center . Grandmothers are Mrs. Marga ret Freitag and Mrs. John Reut er .and a grea t·grandmother "is ~r s . Ri chard Freit ag , a ll · ol Akron. Miss Lucille Smith ol 0 Athens Home League Ladies attended the meeting also and joined in a porluck dinner, Several cpntests were held with H. L. Sec. Bettie McGuire, YPSM Eloise Adams, and Major Glenna Rwrunel receiving the prizes. Other recent activities have included a visit from Major Hinshaw, 91, and Mr. Ashbaugh, Oil City, Pa ., attenda nee at the Home League Camp at Swqneky near Dayton by Mrs. McGuire, Miss Adams, and Major Rununell. The same camp was attended on Labor Day by Major Rununel, Sally Landers and Jackie Justis with the farwell of cadets ta·king place. as "something special for her" .... gifts she'll '. love' II sen'ice-, and br church work. be living. working. training or continuing her education in the area served by the State Federation, and support the goals . objectives, and legislative platform of the National /, I' Gmian's Fashion Center Feder ation. Businesses are urged to nominate an employe to par· OnTheT ticipate in the local competi- in Middleport tion. The local winner will represent the county in district and county competition. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Thurs., Nov. 10th thru Sat., Nov. 12th Auxiliary plans annt141 holiday dinner event CHESTER - The annual Christmas party was planned when the Ladies Auxiliary ol the Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wedn esday evening at the firehouse with the president, Sheila Taylor, presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Ethel Orr and the treasurer's report was made \>Y Opal Wickham. Committee reports were made and Betty Newell gave a report on and showed toys purchased by the auxiliary for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Greeting cards were ordered. The annual · Christma s party will be at the firehouse Sunday, Dec. 11, with a covered dish dinner served at 5 p.m. Firemen and families will be guests of the auxiliary ~nd each family is asked to bring a covered dish. Roll call was answered by Betty Newell, Enna Cleland, Ethel Orr, Opal Wickham, Sheila Tay.I or, Margaret Christy, Clara Conroy, games. Clarice Allen, Inzy Newell The annual Home League and Cleo De Tray . dinner was held recently at ' . • • For peqie 00 the way up! I 1!t -fifJ. 1-lb. TEEN QUEEN Mrs. Helen Teaford read one !rom Doris Bartlett, missionary in Zaire. Mrs. Teaford noted that she had sent a birthday card to PRODUCE 2/89~ MARGARINE...... 8 oz . KRAFT SL. AMERICAN CHEESE.. ............ :~~: · 9 8~ • Thelma Case, missionary in the Philippines. M. O'Hare's Hilldore, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Judy King, and Mrs. Grace Weese. and Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner. efforts to have religious broadcasting removed from the air was discussed and the organization agreed to oppose the action. Mrs. Usle read the purpose of the UMW with all of the members giving the Lord's Prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Anna Hilldore on the topic "Second Thoughts of Thanksgiving." NEW MUD SNatV TIRES For Small Size Cars 56().13 classes supremely dull, resort to corporal punishment by the principal because they are afraid of the kids and often dislike them. "Those who can't, teach" is all too true of many. Dedicated, innovative teachers hav~ few discipline problems - the other kids won't allow a few show-offs to ruin things. H.F .B. ONLY DEAR HELEN: I read that more than half the men in a recent survey said they enjoy hugging and kissing even without intercourse. How come I and ·none of my married friends have such men? • SHORT CHANGED DEARS.C. : . Could be what men say they enjoy (in surveys) isn't what they practlce in their own marriages. Or p(!rhapa you just don't try hard enough to cultivate "smooching," S.C.- H. F.E.O. 11.98 MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. 992-2107 Mgr., John F, Fultz POmeroy, Ohio • 99 ·lb. PI!g. u•I2PIID. IIII,:::~~-==-IUIIIIIIIC,_IIDI) . \ LIMIT OHE COUPON PEl FAMilY OF - - - - -..-., . . . ••••••••• ~~~w~r.~ .. llllll 2ND. IIG WEU SAYINGS EVERY DEPARTMENT IIOGER;S AN!!IUAL FALL HARVEST Polly Cramer ..... ,........ ....,. ······-·---illiil·-----·-· ___ _,_.._._U,Im -.r"-.a•fta.-,_ OF 3 ib. YELLOW ONIONS.~~.. 49~ . lb.8t9 TEXAS ORANGES ..~~~ ~ 5 POU. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.Y-'{)ne of the men in our office said his livIng room is to be painted soon and he was once told that formal, custom·made drap(!ries such as he has never look the same after they have been taken down and then rehung. " He wonders if he could pin ' them up some way so he could paint around them. I do hope you have some suggestions, -MARILYN DEAR MARILYN-I am sure that your friend's walls and curtains would both sui.: fer if the curtains are left up ; while painting is done . It ' would be innpossible to 'do a ~ good and complete paint job ~ around the windows with cur~ tains hanging and then, too, - one drop of paint on the cur; tains would mar -their good • looks. Even if they were : covered with plastic an acci- ' ; dent could happen, Do insist • he take the curtains down and •then he could have a profes: sional rehang them" Most good dry cleaners have s~>­ :meone who will do this for a "small swn and they will look ~as professional as when first Installed. - POU.Y. : DEAR READERS-Doris ~and Mrs. G.W; both asked : about cleaning furniture •upholstered with velvet and ~my answer was that I had :been advised by several :authorities that velvet should ;be cleaned by a professional "and in his own workshop • where agents could be used : lhat would not be safe to we ~at home. Several readers •have written to .tell. us that • . ' they have done this with good results so we are passing them along but wanted til first remind you of our previous advice. -POU.Y. DEAR POLLY ·--Before Mrs. C.W. and Doris go to an expensive cleaner I want to tell them they should try rubbing the soiled parts with the soft part of a loaf of white bread. My mother used to do this and had great results. M.L.A.G. DEAR POLLY-I have · kept my two light-<!olored velvet chairs in nice condition by using cool water with lllllmonia. I wring a sponge out of it until as dry as I can get it, wipe chairs lightly. Do not wet or scrub. If more cleaning needed repeat in a couple of days, This may not work for everyone but it certainly has forme . -MARIE. DEAR POU.Y - It is possible to wash velvet as I discovered when muddy water was accidentally spill· ed on my gold velvet wing chair that is supposed to be stain-resistant. I made a solution of a liquid organic concentrate but think any other clear detergent would do, dipped in my terry rag and then squeezed out all the water J could and alter blotting up as much muddy water as possible I rubbed this solution in lightly, dried up as much as Could with another terry ras and kept doing this until aD stains were gone, I then continued all over the chair and now know how easy it is to do. After cleaning rub with the nap, not against it. - E.S. • 60' OFF ............. WITH COUPON 2 12-o•.$1 Pies . . . . . 4 :k~~-. $1 c;;:;lA• $ Kroger PHnut Butter riO ZEN Center Blade Cut Chuck·Roast Morton · Pot tvJ. tOO%W,IWHlAroo ~~~~_,...._ 't~:~- Mul Bread ...... eenee ......... .. u.s. GOVT M•CJIO OIOICI, -CNUCIC I ·II. JM Ctns. 1 C1111w Blade Cut Quell Steak ...... Jk. .......... WITH COUPON 1 3 ~::; $1 I•·OI. JMDilMINI · Kroger Pickles STOKEl 't SHElltE lEANS , WHOLE KIRNEL 011 CWEAM STYLE Stokely Corn or Cut Green Beans 4t7•0I.S1 Cana U.l. OOV'T OlADID CHOICE. lt-11-ut. AVG. WIJole Boneless 11• Eye ...... ,...... ;;~pkinggc Ple .... Each Roast TOP-NO Beef ..Jk. A:Y.Aisiz;'p'ki. Ground B11f ,,.. ..Jb. . -- 8' OFF $219 ,..... .. WITH COUPON Diet Shasta Drinks ........ ..... . . 79c 6 12-••Cans $1 NOu .ot: e&~~ Hunt' a ToiiiCito SGuce Ivory Llq1id Detergent ....,, 79 4 lfl, ........................ •1.19 TEEN QUEEN PEAS •••••••••••.•~ ••••••• 2~a~:- 59$ 4 ROLL CHARMIN WHITE TOILET TISSUE .••••••••••• ~ •••••••~~~~-89~ oz. CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP........ ~ •••••••••• 2/49$ 12'12 oz. MORTON HOUSE w-mushroomsand (Assortedlc 75$ SALISBURY STEAK ••......................... ~~ l01f2 oz. VIETTI . PORK BARBECUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89$ 18 oz . .-KRAFT GRAPE JAM ............................ 75$ l0'12 Gal. RICH N READY ORANGE DRINK .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ 99$ 16 oz. IDAHO INSTANT POTATOES ....................... :~:: 59$ 10 oz . NESCAFE Jar $4 69 NSTANT •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • . ~ RoyaiPart w KROGER §NOW ONLY 95 ~ Fresh --•• Salad ~ .......... -- WITH COUPON ~ $129 Broccoli ~~~:: ~~S- . .• •.•.·..... lun~th ... .......Doz. 68 C . .. . ~ • ••• -.-.. YOU GiN BET YOUR SAVINGS OUR FASHION MATE" MACHINE IS .4 GOOD BET. • • ..,.,..,.,.,.,it 1'"11'f«rt. :,.. IVr)ll'• r.ut arrw. Modtl JfO. • •.•• .. • nu ~ n,.., "'ecAi~ttoflm ,.,w ...,ic, .Jirltl iwr.li"'llfro"' ~;, ....._ afotl,.Jrtp INtifH11 bwflunllvlf', mrrcA rtitr•ll'"' II . . , .. . Ca/Ji~ttt ~ Yulous Holid•V Fo~brics A'?'•il•bl• Use Our O.rislm•s L•~ · AWiiV ~ -~-.~~E FAB!_!~~-~·~,~~, ~ WITH COUPON , . . . . PIICUII.MI Tomatoes ........... lb . ft Rome . Apples ............ Froztn 3 79c -lb. log JOTAL SATISfACTION GU.t.AANTEE -........,.. ............ ""'..,.,....we. ............. W• tteve WhM We ........... II• • tf , 11M to con · ..-~.,.. del, we . . .tftvte e E # ., ......... e slllllt.r ....... Dr ti" rev • ltAIH C..CX .., the u4;e:'tlw4 lpiKiel " the .,_._.~_,"_......._ • ..,., w. o.u.,..,...wt.tw. -"' ,.,...,..w ....... ,...,... ,_, . . . . ,.. s.N. tf ,.., .,. ..,., lhNtltff«<l wtth • K,..., ~~:Vrdl••• · we Novelti11 .... I : I -~ Lunclleon Mlllh NOM Ttt1 MIA I DII'AIIMINI Large Birdseye Cool Whlp ......................... 6tc 13 oz. Chef •' lroger Sliced Kroger Cottage Cheese I I I I I I I I •• ............. .............. Remove curtains to paint Lay-Away Now for Christmas \ DAIRY The Christmas War Cry of the Steamboat Inn. A number the Salvation Army is being of the members attended the There's nothing quite so s]le('ial as a tntly distributed this month. Soldiers meeting and Corps personalized piece of jewelry. And we have Distribu.tion currently is Council where Mrs. Lt. just the thing. Special Delivery Letters are taking place in Middleport, Daniel Griffin of Athens was beautifully crafted 10 and 14K initial rings. door to door, and onNov. 21, the speaker . A total of$25 was distribution will begin in raised, the Harvest Festival They make an ideal gift for anniversaries, Pomeroy. Again this year the Target, and will go to support birthdays or any other occasion. Christmas kettle of the Anny cadets in the school for ofSpecial Delivery Letters will be at Krogers alter ficers training in New York. Thanksgiving and plans call ' A recent guest at the Ladies for the "little red house" to be Home League was Mrs. Vada in town. Caldwell, 94 · years old, of The League of Mercy is Waverly, accompanied by a working on gifts and favors friend . Another recent visitor · lor Thanksgiving and was Mrs. Major Kenneth Christmas for the Veterans Lance, divisional home Memorial Hospital and the league secretary, of the CinMei gs County Infinnary. Any cinnati headquarterS. She ladies interested in helping presented her husband on the are invited to come at 10 a.m. accordian and in a duet. The on Thursdays, bringing a sack lunch with them. Orders for baskets and toys will be taken by Mrs. Ray Wining at tlte hall, 992-5472, after Dec..5. Free clothing days have been set for Wednesday Nov. Ask ~ids on the grow. 23, and Thursday, Dec. 29, 10 Families on the go. They're a.m. to 12 noon . The annual all Oua11ty Chekd homogenized Christmas program will be mil~ drin~ers . held on Dec. 24 at the 115 But- · ternut Ave. address of . the ·j They exoett every glass hall. of Quality C h e~d mil~ to be fresh and ref reshing . A Halloween party was I held recently with prizes g~ ~ We never let them do: S . t t t ! ing to the costume winners. I Eloise Adams, YPSM had charge of the party with Lynne Anns conducting the Mrs. Bernice McMahon, and POLLY·s POINTERS 1 :I HAM PAITI ES ................. :.....................~~~ ... s1.49 HOME MADE· · HAM SALAD ............ :........ }~:. 99$ 12 oz. Pkg . · FRENCH CITY WIEN_E~S ....................... ~~~.-. 79$ FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM ............... :.·.~~:.sl.19 pickup your Special Delivery Letters. During the meeting 44 shutin calls were reported . The birthdays of Lura Crooks, Margaret Eichinger, Christina Grimm, and Grace Weese were observed. Mrs. Mary Lisle read a letter from the Athens District president, ,_z.u 1111_ .. ,,_.. _ \ Come ~ ~ :::: SYRACUSE-Thanksgiving boxes were turned in at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church held at the home o( Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Mrs. Sauvage conducted the program on "Thankfulness" using scriptures, songs and readings and was assisted · by Mrs . Margaret Eichinger and Mrs. Opal Kloes. Members told of the things they have been thankful for during the past year. list 16. OZ. '">I<K Major Walter Hinshaw of Oil City, Pa ., 91, pictured right, was a recent visitor to the local Salvation Army headquarters. He is pictured with Envoy Ray Wining, who has charge of the Pomeroy Corps, and Mrs. Wining, fron t, and back. Mr. Ashbaugh, also of Pennsylvania, and YPSM Eloise Adams. By Helen Bottel :=~ Thanksgiving boxes donated by UMW DEAR HELEN ~ Much of the discipline problem in schools comes from teachers WKiualilled to teach. They go by rote, make their Chester , is a great-aunt. ' '>l De moDllon at Rlv· erby for Ibis week· tad wlll be Mrs, Janel By era and Mn. Joy Prendergast for the Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. duty aad Mn. Mildred Bush and Mn. Gary Treloven for the 3 lo 5 duty. On Sunday the early duty wlU be shared by Mrs, Harold Brown and Mrs. Keanetb Bllllngs; the late abUt by Mrs. Charles Gammon and Mrs. Mildred Heslop. An offering was taken, and the spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Kloes. Attending besides those named were Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Ana DEAR HELEN : About school spankings: adolescents who are jerk<!<!, yanked and swatted by so-called educators aren't being educated they're sinnply being knocked around by bullie,s. Why do we deny young people the reasonable treatment and protection given til criminals? ·DISGUSTED ' You' ll want to include these beauties on your Candidates for careerist p-rogram will be accepted by BPW Candidates for the Young Harold Roush. "Coun- Careerist Program of the Middleport Business and Pr<>fessional Women's Club will Glad" and Mrs. Alice Balser be accepted through Monday had prayer. Mrs. Hill conducted a 10 • MORE ON SCHOOL SPANKINGS DEAR HELEN : To your comment, "There's got to be a better way" re. school spailkings, I answer, ''There generally is.'' A!l an elementary school principal, I did paddle youngsters. In later years, I had to admit many of these could have been handled "a better way." Here are examples: Two youngsters brought in for fighting (they're not always boys) : I would tell them I was " busy" and have them sit on a bench in my office. If they started quarreling, I'd shut them ·up, saying they were interferring with my work. After about 20 minutes, I would turn IIi them and ask what it was all about. Nine out of ten times, they had cooled off and forgotten what caused the fight. No further action necessary. . I also discovered that girl fights were more serious than boys': they hold grudges longer. • An outstanding high school principal in our area is a former P.E. teacher and athiete. The students know he can "knock the heck" out of them. He doesn't, but he's capable. Instead, he spends much time working with parents and getting them involved in the school. He's an excellent mediator. Corporal ponishment is seldom necessary. A frank talk with most young people is enough in the way of discipline. Depriving them of privileges is sometimes necessary. Also, discussion -with both parents. But : I have had youngsters tell me I couldn't lay a hand on them. I im· mediately proved them wrong - they got it! Though there's often a better way , I hope there will be no legislation pri>hibiting spanking in public schools, this · becaust: of the psychological effect it would have in making discipline more difficult. Teachers should not be allowed to spank, but principals are supposed to be mature, and capable of good judgment.- A.D.H. cupper. Ad did Audobon. Ruthven has a specially trained group ol artists ttand-colour each etching.' under his super- most thankful. The merchandise sale was discussed and it was noted that it was a great success. Mrs. Grimm thanked the members for their cooperation . The program by Mrs. Don Bell was entitled ''T9 Give Thanks." Mrs. Inez Hill read "'American Thanksgiving" Mrs. Cross, "lnterpreta- £.1. Helen Help / ChristmaS dinner planned~r"r~r:..-k~;i,r~g;·Th~~~ by Letart Falls women ~~a~~1n T~~ts.~;:~;,ng~~ There will be a gilt exchange and a program by Mrs. Andrew Cross. Devotions by Mrs. Bert Grimm including scripture and a medication ·'Th,;mk God that I'm Me." opened the meeting. Members responded to roll call by naming the thing for which they are the ...... ... . :~~»..~~::'o).<.<xt.:::.ue ... mm::dbi .__ ..,_ ~- lrogtr Mil • • �I ' 8-The Daily Sentmel. Mlddl•port-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wed nesday, Nov . 9, lm Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES - l.l Wl•l\bVI trw..lt!l' l'a:.h l11.itrt:l' 1 00 125 lllil\ ~I 101 I .1 .!!) I :.!dii).!'l 3\IU) ~ 6d.i~~ OPPORTUNITIES WE WI SH to tha nk the staff of A r cod1 o Res t Home the Ew mg 3 75 Fun e ral Home, Rev James Cor · E:.t~.h ~l•nl '-'' 't'f' thE' mmunwn !5 ... . or~ ll> f n•nLS Jk'l" 11111\1. ~··· 1l.n "Ad!. tUIIMII~ vtlwr u~n 1. on.!'lt'\. uu\ ,. d ..H !<. ~onll bto t•lwt~l'\1 a• tlw l d,n death of our w• fe motl'ler and g ron dmolher N ancy Wa lke r ;oo 'l'oiW In b1H and o il those wh o go"'e flo wers food a nd cords at tl'le The Fom dy _ _~. Cdrd c.I Th.mk:. .uld 11\._.11\tlf), OtlllU<tr~· ~ L' t'Htll po.>r \1 1 1 1~1. S,l \)1) nun unum. C'o.!>h Ulltdvann• M tobdt> H<.lllW sal~·s urt• cmJ.Ynrtl ~11: 11 <lt'l't'P!<>J tllll) \1, \lh l'i.l'oll "' 'th lWLit'r ~ \'t'llH.. ·lwqa• fu aJ.:; r-ltft~· Ut~ S..>:t 1\t.unbt·r lnl'ril't' ttf Tl w St·n· und PuUit,.r~e:r n·).t'n,) tht• ngln h.t t•Un ut ll'JO:"l t dll~ ~11~ lll't'Ult'~l Jt't U\ltli:d. ftlt' Pullh~llt r 1',\U IM \.A• l'l'~P'I!II.lollilto !1 11' IH<il t' til.llll•llt' Ull'l•r· l'n_l WIM'rlk•ll Tl:t· ,,U. Plkortt' 9'r.·:!l5tl r - - -- - - --, NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADLINES GU N SHOOT . Rac\ne Gun Club ev er ~ S1.1 n. ol!ernoon . Foetor Chock guns ant~ Assorted meats . THERE · Will be no · hunt ing no tre.sposs 1ng , and no exceptions on my property . Bob McGraw . THE . RACI NE Volunteer Fire Depo rtmf! nt wtl l sponsor o gun shoot e very Saturday ot 7 p.m. ot the•r budding in Bosho n Foe· tory choke guns only . FORMER MEMBERS of BANDIT S Baseball Tea m pleose !:O il 8J.J.']Q6 1. IMPORTANT . POM EROY TWIN .( ITY Cob tem· po ro r' ily opens 8 om. Closes 5 pm. Sun . 8 · 12. \1 und<i,l .'i u;_•n ,111.'"<H unJa_) Tut•:.JJ~ thru Fntla~ p \1 lJd,u·.- VUhia dUU\1 ~ lilt' JJ~ LOST OUT of cor: Lad ies glosses around Fiv e Point Stotion, Fri. n1ght . f elT! Haymon. 985·3509 . Swu!.t~ ~ p ~I Fntla~ ahl'rtl•IVII NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Oh io Depa rt m e nt of Na t ur a l Reso ur ces , throu gh the Division o f Park-s and Recre a tion , pvrsuant to- a nd •n a cc or da nce w it h Se c t ions 1501 ,09 and 150 1. 09 1 of t he Oh io R!:'ol iSed Code , proposes · to co nt ract tor the operation at two (1J publ ic serv ice ta cllili eos loc a te d a nd desc r ib ed as follows : 1) Mar ine ( Boa t Rental ) and mi sce ll an eous r etr es n . m e nt con cessi on a t Forked Run Sla Te P ar k , Me igs County , Oh io The Div is ion of Park s and Rec r eation will furn •sh dock s , one bu ild ing appr oxim a tel y 32 fee t by fo fee t , 15 rowboats wit h oa rs , an d on e refr igera t ed ice hou s e. 21 Boat renta l a nd misce lla neous r efr eshme nt co n cess ion a t St rouds Ru n Stat e park. , Ath e ns County , Ot'!io ..The· Div is io n of Park s and Re c re a ti on w iJ! fu rn ish s ro w bo ats w itn oa r s a n d as s igned tan d for i-no b ile unit (to .be prov ided by con ceSSIOn a ir e ). T he De p artment w ill furni sh exi s ting Sta te ow ned build ing s a nd equ ipment as list ed in bid spec ificat ions Mo b il e concess ion un it to be by( t h e • con . p r ovi ded c~ s si ona i r e mus t conform to standards a s li sted in b id spec if ica lions . Th e Con c e ss iona ir e w ill furni sh a ll ot h er. eq u ipm ent , mer c hand ise . ma t eor i al s , uti l i1tes . labo r , e tc ., n ec es·sar,y to opera te t h e c onces s ions t o . ap pro ved standards It sh a ll be the in te nt of the cont ract th a t the sea son of opera ti on to r t he m arina at Fo r ked Run St·a te Par k w ill be from Ap r il 15 to Oc tober 1s t. The sea son of opera ti on tor t h e bea ch conce ssi on at Str ou ds Run Sl a te Par k wil l be f rom Ma y 1, thr ough LabO r Da Y. Th e above d a te s a re in .. te nded t o est a b lish on ly m i n 1mum gu i d e l i nes rega r d ing se a so n . of operat ion . Cer t a in ci r · cum s ta nces may ne cess itat e ex te nd ing or shorte n1ng th e operat ing seaso n s t or th e v a r ious fa cil . t ies . ,In an y event , se ason and hou rs of ope r at ion wil l be sub]ec t to annual r evi ew . The contr act will be tor a term of fiv e (5J ye ars fr om ' Janu a ry 1, 19 78 t6 Decembe r 3 I, 1987. Off ici a l bi d proposals w ilt be receiv ed in t he Office of the Div ision of Park s and Re c r e a t ion , Co n cess ion s Sect io n , u n t il 2: 00 ,p . m ., Nove m ber 16, 1977 . Bid s wil t be p u blicly op ened th e re a f ter by th e Ch ief or h is au thorized a gen t .. The r ig h t is rese r >Jed to re ject any an d a ll b ids . Request tor b id proposa l for m s shou ld be m ade to the Di v is ion o f Pa rks a nd Recreat ion, Concess ions Un i t , Founta in Sq ua r e , Buil d ing C . Th ir d Floor , Co lumbus , Oh io 4322 4. Tel ep ho ne (614 ) 466·3277 ROB ER TW T EATER Dir ector ( 10 ) 19, 26, ( 11) 2, 9, 41C • EXPERI,NCED REFRIGERATOR and app lian ce se r.~ic emon . Paid holidays voca t ion s- a nd hosp i t a li zat ion . Go l l io Refr ige roh;) r Co., 611 3rd Ave ., Ga ll ipolis , Ohio. TEXAS REFINERV CORP . offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cosh bonuses , fr inge benefits to mature ind i11i duol 1n ·Pomeroy area . Rega rd less of e x· pe ri f!n ce . wr ite C. l. Pate , Pres ., Texas Ref inery Corp . Bo • 711 , For t Wort h, Texas 76101. LPN NEEDED. 3· 11 s hi ft . Good wages . Arcad ia Nurs ing Home . (61A) 667-3196. $8, 100 tor ed u cation , 75 per c ent of your Co lle ge t ui t ion f ree, Co l lege Level EKam i nal ion Free . An Assoc i ate Degree th r ough t he Commun ity College o f the A i r Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends , good starling pay ann much m o re Interested? Conl<~ct 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 TIMBER , Pome roy Fo rest Pro· duc ts .. To p pri ce for standing sawtimber . Call 992.5965 . or 1'\ent Hanby , 1·4-46 ·8570. .COIN S, CURRENCY , tokens, old pocket wotct-les a od cha ins . sil ver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy, selL or trade' Coli' Roger Wamsley , 742-233 1. OLD FU~NITURE , ice boxes , brass beds , iron beds, etc., complete households . Write M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call 9?2·77b0 . NO ITEM TOO l argf! or too small. Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New , used, or anti ques . Morf in's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St ., Middleporf. Phone 992·6370. TWO TO ten acres with good building site or older home suitable for remode ling: water and e lectr ici ty ovolloble: close to hardtop rood . Coli 992·7036 : after 5 pm . CHIP WOOD . P'oles max . d io!'neter 10" on largest end, SB per ton . Bundled slob, S6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomeroy . t1'92 -2f>e9 , RUGS, WALL Honging5 ond ofga ns. Ni ce for Chrlsfmos . R&osona ble . Co/1 992-221• . 1 ~ 76 ~ . TON Chevrolet truck, .C · sp., 350 v .g eng ., • ba rrel . Exfro tires and rims. 1 year old. Best offer over $3.200. Call e-..enings , 7"2·231 6. 1-------------' MEIGS COUNTY Huma ne Soclefy. A GOOD used Leer ca mper top for on 8' truc k bed . Brown ond Corel ine and adoption Servic e . wnite. 985·3560. ~ 2 · 7680 , 742·3162, 992·5427. BEAGlE PUPPIES. All Res onoble. From $20 up . Running and also well ·tra lned. 742-2521. AKC REGISTERED 8r1llony Spaniel male. 6 mo. old. $75. Pt . Plea· sont 30A ·675·1 118 . MALE PEEK·A·POO. 1 year old . Ver"' fr ie nd ly. $100. 992·3844 . REDUCE S~FE and .fast with GoBf!se Tablets & E·Vop "water J? ill s". Nelson Or ug. TO GIV~ away to good home in the covbtry , o mole dog. Very gent!& . h cellent with children . Housebroken , 742 · 2648 . anytime . TEN WEEK o ld Beagle puppies to gi11e owoy. Father is e•cellent robbitt dog . s.t3·2961 . AKC IRISH Setter puppy. 6 wks. old. Phone 1·30-4-882-2397, after 5 pm. WeAre Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND -GAS SERVICE CALL US P001eroy Landmark J:..J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WOOD FOR Sole . 985-AIOJ . YAMAHA , HARLEY.-DAVIOSON & Can· Am Motorcycles. Complete sales ond fontosfic service ! Hours M-T, T 9-6; W·F, 9-7: Sot. 9-5. The Motorcycle People of Sautheasrern Ohio " Arhens Sport Cycles, Inc ., 20 W. Stirn· son Avenue , Athf!ns, Ohio . Phone (614) 592-1692 . FOR SAlE . 16 dresses size 16-18, som& ore new. Five pair women 's shoes . size 5·5'1, , sOme ore new . Hove -some otMer good things . Will sell for . $20Cal1949-2679. 1966 CORVETTE . Very good condition . 30o4·882-20AO. Z1 CHANNEl SBE Type 12 CB T Sidebonder Mobile CB. ex· 1973 BUICK CENTURY l uJCus . 1970 Chevelle Malibu . Call after 6 ~~:~ern:o~~~t~t~~~·e:~~~~~tecn~~~ pm , 949-2249. d ition . 992-7066. 3 AND 4 RM . furaished and un furnished opli. Phone ~2· SA3A . AT Riverside Apts . 1 bedroom . $105 per month . $150 se~ u r ity deposit . 992·6098 .. AVAILABL~ FOUR ROOMS ond bath . Adults only . No pets . 992.5908 . COUNTRY MOBilE Homf! Pork . Rou te 33, north of Pomeroy . large lots . Col1 992-7479. Incredible! Why pay high electric bil ls this winter? let us pay them fo r you ! One bedroom from $130 now ovoiloble. Vil lage Manor . Third and Mill • Streets , Middleport . Telephone 992 ·7787 . Equal Housing Op· porlunity . BUilDING FOR lease . 5700 sq. ft . store building, with full win · dows and owning m front . 40 cor porking lot. A,ll on main thoroughfare in Athens , Ohio , close to Ohio University . .Con· tact: H. Wilkes, PO. Box 5301 , Vienna , West Virginia 26105 or colll -304-295-9352. FIVE ROOMS and both. Lorge yard . 1 mi le Roc;ine. m .S858. IF YOU ha va a servica to offer, wont to buy or sell something, ae look ing fo r work .. , or whatever ... you'll get results foster with a Sen1 inel Wont Ad. Co11992-2156. COAL, limestone and calc ium chlonde and cc;dci um brine .tor dus t control and spen a l mt xmg solf lor farmers , Excels ior Salt Work s Main Street , Pomeroy _ Oh to or ~hone 992 · 38~1 . CAMPER $600 Also, horse trailer , $.-50. Phone (61.c) 698· _ 3_290 _._ ECONOMY TRACTO R witn oil a t. tachments . Lik e new. asking $2250. Phone (61A) 698-3290. --:,.,--::--.,.-~ APPL ES , FITZPATR ICK Orcha rds . St at e Rou te 68q , Ph one Wilkesvi lle , b69-J7B5. WESTINGH OUSE 18 cu . h . upright fre e zer. li ke -ne w .- $250 . 992-7'10$. e ven ing s . INTERNA TIONAL TRUCK 1955 . Good lor ha uli ng . Second veh i· clt11. This t ruck can be rfts tored . George Francis , 18 Anne St., Pomeroy , Ohi o. 992-7492 0' 992-3716 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy. sell trade or tra in, New and used FIREWOOQ . All ced and white oa k. SAO a cord, spli t ond saddles . Ru th Reeves. Albany. deli vered . 8A3·2933 . (61A ) 698-3290. SALES EXECUTIVE· High l)l regarded compan y hos o ca reer' posi· tion open for on e xpe rienced ;;:'::-'-;:::;!:''--...,--;--;-c-~ so le s pe rson, RequiTes self- . T'WO FREE pups . 6 wks . old . to st arter who can monoge good home .. Port c~k · a · poo himself end a terr itory . High ond wlre-ho1red temer, and cammi s~ 1 o n s . Le a ds . No ,a lso cock ·a · poo dog almost 2 lo~oH s . Expense pa id tra ining . ye,:us to give·owoy to . good No inve s'tment , Your f1.1tu re is home . See of 1672 Lincoln Hts .. now . Co/1 1. 80CJ. 2ll7 - 2~-i6·. _:P_;o::_mc;e::.'.: o,_ y ·.::.__ _ _ __ __ CASH poid for all makes and models at mob ile homes . Phonf! oreo cOOe 6U -423·9S31 . ~---------------------------------------------------, 12 lC ~MOBilE HOME . Good condition. Large y~;~rd . 1 mile Recine . 992·5858 . NEWLY REMODELED 7 room house plus bothropms , 1 up and 1 down . Has all ut ilities plus 10 acres of ground. 5 minutes to Pomeroy . $225 per mo . PORCH SALE . No11. 10 a nd 11 from 992-5970 or 992 ·6270. 10 to 6. 701 Baech Street , Middleport . Antiques and misc . WOOO ANO cool burning stove ond 20 feet of '6 " stove pipe, $175. Phone 7-42 ·2003 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Lillndmark soften & ~ondition your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI . Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free FOR SALE New Co-Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI. Only 5279.95 Save $50.00 on ill new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer 525.00 Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator IllS Upright Freezer $225 1 Good Used Home lite XL12 Chain Saw $125 1 Good Used Homelile Chain Saw Sl25 1 Good Used Homelite Chain Saw Sl20 1 Good Used Hotpoint Refrigerator Sl25 1 Good Used Hotpoint Electric Stove $85 1 Good Used Unico Washer S99 Pomeroy Landmark 9.;. ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. IIi( Phone 992-2181 GARAGE SALE. Fri. · Sot. 9·2:30. NOTICE OF 469 Fisher St .. Midd l ~port , APPOINTMENT Oh io . 992·3647 or 992·2931 . Case No . 22240 Watch for s1gn behi nd Mid· 1%6 HONDA TRAIL 90, $150. Pt . AUCTION SALE , every Tues. and E!lfate of VIOLA IRENE Fri. ot 7 pm- New ond used Pleasant 304·675· 1118 . CUNDIFF Deceued. dlepar t Post Office. Items: merchandise at Ohio River AucNo t ice is hereb y g iven tMt Lamps. table and cho irs , · FIREWOOD for sole . $25 per tion, Me igs Plo:zo, Middleport, Dianna Lawson of Syrac-use . tr unks. desks . chairs, crib , truckload . 992 · 55 37 o r Ohio . Home Phone (304) Ohio , hps been du ly app oi nted st ro ller , color TV , some '192-7291. Adm in jltratrix of the Es tate 773-5A7l. clothing . oil kinds of items for of V iola Ir e n e Cun diff> 101!1 FT. TRUCK compf!r, selfyour home. dec eased , late of Syra c use , contained, oven , propane floor Mei g s Covn t y, Oh io. heater , gas electric Cr ed itors are reQu ir ed fl) refrigerator. $550 992 -6398. fi l e the ir cl aims w ith sa id ~ f i duc i a r y w it hi n t h~ ee N.C.R . m Bookkeepihg mochine, HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and months . ' up. Middleport , near Rutland . Maintenance contract D~ted this 28th da y of STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Min i· .. Coii992·7A81 ovoiloble. Programmed ·to do: Oct ober 1977 . motors, 20' and 22'. TraVel Soles Reports . Accounts NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, Traders , 18' 5" $3.799 , 25' 7" Mann ing Web s te r Payable, Payroll , Government all elec , 1 acre, Middleport, BunkhouSe $4 .875. Fold·down., Jud ge Reports, W - ~ forms and write close to Rutland . Phone 992$ 1,700 up We seH service and Court of checks . Cori be programmed to 7481. Common P lea s, quality . Open Sundays. Co~p do General ledge r and Ac· Proba te Div is ion , SMALL form for sole , 10-;. down ,' Conley Starcroft SoleS;,\ Rf. 62 . counts Receivable . Contact : Me igs County , Oh io owner financed . Monroe CovnN. of Pt . Pleasant. Carol Wilkes ot ~ - 295-9391 ' I ll) 2. 9, 16, Jtc ty , W. Vo . Phone {30.c) 772· CLARINET . 9?2·6309 . 3102 0< (304) 772 -3227 . MAYTAG RINGER Washe r. Good COUNTRY farmland with secludcondition . $35. 992-6075. ed woods . water and good OC · cess in Monroe Cou nty , W. Vo . FOR CHEVROLET or Pontiac. fwo $1 ,000 down , call {30-t) 772· 1-4 inch Keystone mag rims . 3102 o• (304)772-3227 . Two 15 inch Keystone chrome steel slots . Phone Commercial property opprox . 17 1·30•·773-S725. acres . level land , located at Tuppers Plains an Ohio , Route 1976 FORO F-250 Custom . 17.50 x 1 . Phone (614) 667·6304. 14 .00 tires · winch . Only 14 ,000 mi. Headers. CB. TOpe deck . VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing. Ireland ·Over $3.000 In extras . Serious Mortgage . 77 E, State. Athens. Lots of new riding toys, toy guns, etc. Plus coils only after 12 noon , phone (614 ) S92-30SI . gifts and misc. Including some new fabrics 696-1072. $6,800. 2. STORV 3 bedroom frame tope sold Friday night at: THREE HORSES . 1 is Western , house. F.A. fur na ce , storm winPleasure . 2 mores: 1 Is 16 and 1 dows , fireploFe in Middleport . is •;. Arabian . 992·7084. Phone 992·3457 or 992·5867. L A _ R _G _E_T_H_REEbe-dro~m-.2 - '/ ;-h-oth MAYTAG DRYER . $141 .10. Only split·foyer with fireplac<' and used twice. 78 model. 742·3093. a cre lot. $44,000 . 942.':/.:. ::z _ ONE NEW G7a x 15 four ply tire . SJO. One 678 x 15 6 ply truck SIX ROOM frame hot. '>e · goroge . tire, like new, $.<10. 1976 truck 3 hedrooms, full basement, camper, used once . $1400. forced ai r gas furnac e . Close to Home Phone 304-773-5471 '192-2759. __!~eme~~ 'Y sc ho_ol_.992· 2~2 - NOTICE TWO CHRISTMAS AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00P.M. OHIO RIVER AUCTION MEIGS PLAZA -~MI,e!l-~port, Ohio HOUSE AND l 8 acres olong bla ck. top rood Tuppers Plo ms water . 985·39.C 6 . · HOUSE FOR Sole in Pome roy. __!:_orge lot . r:f ln .707.C or 992-3465. 1.08 ACRE LOT Wildwood Estates off Flotwo~ds Rood . 992·6276 . BRIC K HOME . Two bedroom . Iorge livi ng room wt th s ton.e lireplace , both w1th shower, modern kitchf!n and din ing room, ut ility room with wa sher o n~ dryer , a ir conditloning and ~.iJO $ lurno ce . 304 ·773·51 61 . - ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CEL!NGS GUTIERS& DOWN SPOUT E•sY step by stiD instructions. CARTER ACE HARIMME Middleport, ehio ll -9-!fc VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID, •R . REALTOR 216 E. Seconcl Street Pomeray. Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-JJ2S ·- to:- ·~ Superiof Slum ErtrKiion J&L Young's Carpeting JOO Mil in 51. Pomeroy, Ohio · Pom erav 992-,212 or99242U 8A. M, !o4 :!0P.M. Cltpet • Upl!GIStery ' ' e.-! Saves 30 P<!. !o so pet. on huting cost EYperience and fully insured Free Esl. Call 647-6479 10-lA· I mo. pd . ~~-~.0. C4l'TAIN EASY . WE I..L ~ ... WHAT DO 'IOU THI'-JK , 992-2206 01992-7630 HO UI<:S L ~ T EJ<: ... M AJO I<: ~ '1llt on~"""' HMM ... >E5, I NDc E~ .. . VE l<'/ INTEI< EST 1'"6 ~ BUT ONE: sn:; QUES flO N """'!~.,..._,'- REMA I~:-:' flolllll !Mill... ~ . ~ r - - - - - - - , ·• SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Res1den11a 1 and commercial . Call for e5fimate, 24 hour service._ Anyda y, anytime. ~hone 985 -3806 PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Thermallnsuiation ~h.l7U2SO BORN LOSER HURRICAkle , I 'iCtiR F£&T TOW 'IOU TO ' Chester, Ohio >0-30-c 1lftllNl ID'il -·'""'" T IIi :l ---- '0.> TOLD ME f.XJT T'(:f;T ARE TAl<&" A MTH BM I'JIT, OR I'D · CATCH W i.D. RNR 773-59S5 HEAT a FU! w .v~. I ~ • We need li~tings of all kinds. Farms, vacant lend and residential property . Call us to see if we have something you might need .' 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager .... 112·2174 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. Good Business Bldg. louted at 60S w. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio.' Presently occupied by • going . business . Bldg. hu deluxe apartment overhead bringing In good lricome. Priced on inspection only . . C~ln be seen any time from 10 il.m. to 6 p.m . Inquire at 'OS W. Main St. , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. A loal •Mobile Hom'; Underpinning , conlr1tlor BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com· plete Service. Phone· 1'1"9· 2487 or 9-i9· 2000 , Racine . Ohio , Crift Bradford . ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , oil small appliances . lawn mower . next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825. ' REMODEliNG . Plumbing, h'itoting and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone 992 ·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· vice, all makes , 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Seryice . We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING. dozer. loader and bOckhoe work ; dump trucks and lo· boys .for hire: will haul fill dirt, to soil , limeStone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. f!ilrs . day phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992 · ~232 . EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hotfie ld . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742· 2008. See us at 1100 E11t Mllift ~ StrHt, Pomeroy., Ohio or 1, •• Phone 992· 7034 . 10·29-1 mo. • 1 --· ATHENS , OHIO business for Small 4000sq . ft . 1close lo Ot-lio U wine corry out I good business an ed Athens Street . Lorge irg lot with room for other 1 door business . Perfect businesr. lor two people . Selling becou,...: of Ob!entee owner. Terms for t , right person . For more lnforrTC'8':-"' tion coli or write : PO Bo~~: S301 , Vienna . West Virg inia 26101. P.J 1·304·2'15-93S2 . GROW EARTHWORMS for profit . Free Do to - WORM WORtQ.~1 : 1810 S. Josephine, Oenver, Col· 1 orodo 80:210, or coli Mr . Jarne'S" 1 collect (303) 778-1026 . ':--:;- BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, ceramic tile, plum· bing. corpentry, ond generol maintenorlce. 13 years ex· perience. 992·3685 . Candy Slr.Ji> Rubber Back RegularSU5 SaveS4.88 Sq. Yd. CENTRAL REALTY CO. APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY featur ing Ashleys ond complete selectian of cool. go~ . wood circulating heaters . Carpenter . (614) 698·7191. ANN DAILEY 'S Upholstery. Portland, Ohio . 843·2542. ~ ' D BE WILLING 'TO GO !lACK iN TIME "THOSE T'MJ? .. !=· " 4.88 1 Reg. SQ. • to PolY. l_j~~~~ GASOUNE AlLEY ........... u.~.. ......... qirls here at the Courthouse ain't near as thororJqh as us qirls at Cit4 H~ll! "'' ~'11'1" "' ..- we\re been sworn in r Now wait to be called! FREE GAS - Why worry about the high cost of healing your home. outside lights, heating your wat.e r, drying your clothes. etc. We'll sell you your own gas well. Not onJy that we'll throw in a good llh story house with 3 bedrooms and bath , nice dining room and full basement , also over acres of land wlth large beau!iful pond s!ocked wl!h fish . Call far appointment. Priced for quick sale at $37,500.00. fi.:om his /)Qgpatch hangout for oh, so many years, will be seen .. . ~ - . • . . 1. hO . more in this space. Author and. artist Al Capp anrwunced 22 Board the 15 10.76 square 11 About Orient feet 15 Sports Express 16 Expose trophy 24 Most 18 Persian 11 Au nature! tardy rose 20 Nutriment 25 Spiked 19 Well 21 Kind of the punch suited cherry Z6 Prior to 20 Meditate r:---r-r-T:""""r.:-21 Sea (Fr.) 23 Break b~e:ad~;;-t--t-t24 Single 25 Grazing ground 27 Objet 28 Fancy sticks 29 Slur over 30 Mountain 32 Red SolC slugger 34 Glimpse 38 EspoUBe Wednesday. November 9 BRIDGtOswald and Jim Jacoby ..• WHY, MIUIARBARISI AND I ARE GOINcr TO TEACH THAT CRADLE-SNATCHING ~----­ CASANOVA A LEBSON HE WON'T BOON FOR0E;T! 37 cut WEST 38 Advantage 39 Hues 40 Abstruse DOWN 2 Sensa- type ....__.___....._..._......._ ,.. I I how to work Thursday 8 ti I noon FRIDAY TILS •• • ·-L •• •: •• ••....' Close Saturday At 5 P.M. :. ~ :! • · RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND e: •·························~ ,f , It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ly Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTQQUOTES BKHKY "AQ 8 J t AK J 2 "' 12 Both vuln erable West ' North East South 1• Pass 1¥ Pass 2 • Pass 2" P'ius 4 • Pass IN .T. Pass 5 • PAss 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K • MUARO OKKO · Bp Q U R. K 0 • VK 0 u Dirk Schroeder of GerH K nany made cheese out of his iwiss opponents with some Q K B • 0 laring bidding and play on oday's hand. His fancy twD-spade bid JYULRO •tarted the ball rolling and p A A B when he proceedea on to the .x . I . LPHKYWKO.heart slam the Swiss West Yesterday's cryptoquole: THERE MAY BE LUCK IN could find no better lead GETTING A GOOD JOB-BUT THERE'S NO LUCK IN than the king of clubs. Schroeder ducked in KEEPING IT.- J . OGDEN ARMOUR dummy and false-carded C 1977 K1n1 Futun·• Syndintf' , Inc , with his seven spot so that West thought that his ' part· BARNEY Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til 5:00 e t: AST •A to 5 2 .765 • 984 "9 6 5 SO~' Tll I Ill .. Q 74 A J86 3 • 42 t165J olo KQ J I Fragment MVP Anyway West continued A K 9 YOU ''!!~NT MEA ner·s fh·e spot mig ht have bee n high from five-deuce. " K J 10 9 • Q 10 .. A 10 8 43 damsel 36 SpacioUB tional 3 Size of bid, play for 6 NOHTU v EASTERN D,lSTRICT - 111, acres of levelland, nice 12x64 all carpe!ed mobile home wlth 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with II replace. plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic lank . Nice country selling on County Rd. 28 . Price S1S,900. ' ~--t-'--i Jnusual MVKYK KID5 IN YOUR HAIR, . LOOK HERE Five bedrOoms, nice 11/:z story house, large living room with sh ining oak flooring , large kitchen .,ylth dlnlna area. 2. full ba!hs, 2 bedrooms down and 3 ups! a irs. Compl~tely insulated w ith F.A. nat . gas furnace. Large porches & garage . Loc. In Chesler . Price $19,800. 1-----...;C;.A.;L.;L;.J;.I;.M.;M;...Y.,;D_E_E•M•A•T-94;.9.-2;.388~-----"" Yesterday's Answer One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormatic;m of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. a UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with . bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Dri>Jeway Is electric heated, Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra. Price for q\JICk sale. House and lot, $12,600. -. 13 Subtlety 14 Orchestra iJ • '' city 8 Decorate as with jewels 9 Addison's partner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's llnNNIE .; . '10,33 . 9:()()-James Af 15 . 3,4,!S; Love Boat 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8;10; Best of Famllles 20,33 . 10:00-Roselll & Ryan 3,4,15; Redd Fox. 6,13; Bar . naby jones 8,10: 1. Claudius 33; News 20. 10:30-L.,.,k, Stock & Barrel :iO. · 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, !S; Dick Cavell :10; MacNeil Lehrer Repor! 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie "Stalk the Wild Child" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Cisco Pike" 10. 12:DO-Janakl 33; 12:4Q-Academy of Country Music Awards 6, 13. 1:DO-Tomortow 3,4; 1:3Q-Mary Hartman 10; 2:10, News 13. 2wds. 1 Nicaraguan 35 Astolat " R~tland 742-2211 • r,n,ADNER •• - FURNITURE ~ &Smell--: d'- lae would retire late in the summer. ,. RUTLAND 4 Sword's conqueror '5 In one's cups 28 Plains' name 31 Balcony · 33Brim ,, •" Call742-22l1 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE r ARPET CONSULTANT I ~ountry. ~ • ... 30 rolls of carpet in stock.t Good selection all on sele. , lnst•lled with pedding, oo Hospltal6,13; 3:30-Al! In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:00-Mlsfer Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals-Our Gang 4 ; Gong Sllow IS; Merv Griffin 6: Gllllg~'s Is. B; ; Sesame St. :10,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rosc·a ls IS. S:OO-Bononza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mls!er Rogers' Nelghbornood 20, 33: Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One l:i; My Three Sons 15. 5:3o-odd Couple 4 ; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,3! ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. . 6 :()()-News 3,4,8,10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS NewsB, lO; As We See It 20; ABC News 13. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Cross-Wils 4; Liars Club 4; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gll11gan's Is. 1S; ; Coping With Kids 20; Anyone tor Tennyson 33. • 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; $100,000 Name That Tune4; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Marly Robbins Spotlight 1S. 8:0Q-Chlps 3.4.1S; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13; Waltons 8,l0i Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 :30-What's Happening 6,13; Best ol Ernie Kovacs (AneWers tomorrow) Jumbles: ALIVE GOURD PURIFY COUI"()N 1\nswar: Crazy enough to go bathing In winter -ther-"DlPPY" ACROSS I Sound of thunder 5 Lord's daughters 10 Manunoth 11 Out-and-out 12 Shah's ~ i6. •s-nol tnstallod · 0 Now arrange the ctrcted letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 3 : 15-Gener~l by THOMAS JOSEPH 'til Abner's Abner, who has entertained millions of Americans •• yd•. WHAT A MAN WHO DRINK!> LIKE A FI$H 5-HOULD DO. ~-\1~ WELL , IN 11-iAT CASE, I MIGH1" RECONSIDER. .. F: 12 ~nd 15 H. wldlh Carpet rubber back . •, 1 tKira EXCAVATING. BACKHOE, dozer. trencher, low boy, dump : trucks , ;s eptic systems . Bill 1 Pullins , phone 992·2478. day or I • night . ALl.EYUOP [] xxn,Norrxxr IJ• Yesterday's FOR SALE or trade or fond co""" lroct , 2 bedrOom house ' In ,' Rullond 992·5858 1 r" SAVE ON CARPETING . rMoweol XJ I Answer.( ' Will do roofing , construction, plumbing and healing. No jab too large or too small. Phone • 742-23A8. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covotlng , septic 5ystems , do:rer , backhoe, dump truck, lime5tone , · grovel. blacktop paving . Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6U) 698-7331. .. , WEll, THEY SEEM TO HAV!' PL EN T'l' 0 ' MONEY -.. ': = -'' .. ..' Fm Estitllolls lit SYodi, tills Pit• 1.0·20 . 1mo. ' H~-M HEAR 'EM WHE~ THEY RE'All Y GO TO TOWN! HE'S NOT LO UD · .. BUT HE CA~ DISH IT OUT ... KinpbuiJ . ; Home saes : ;. ~ • Roof Coating oTie-Downs • • • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repair. Phont 949·2101 or 949-2160 I I I HA! '(OU SHOULD •• ::::':C:..:=:c.:::::C:'-'-::7::":-:=--:--~ MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. 3 Bedroom , lovely carpeted living room, w ith sliding 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 $21,500. Shown by appointment only. LAD LAB SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SJ'kutt,Ohio ,h,lfl-3t93 FOR SALE No. 216 - New 3 bedroom ranch type home, fully carpeted, .single car garage . 100x400 lot. Price $26,500. No . 200 Business build ing, located on 'l:t acre particaL street on three sides . bath. carpeting. paneling, gas heat, city watu, attached garage, has additional hook-up lor · trailer, 12x60 mobile home to be soid separate. Price 530,000 . lmmedia!e possession . I I . KI! lARRY LAVENDER 10 ·18·1 mo . • STROOl SIDAY(b fltiiiiCI'I AAi!Hio """olnloWolslAltia·· S'll)RM • WIN DOllS l 000R5 llmACEMUT lllfiDOIIS AWM!NUII SIDllfG.SOfFln GUTT!IUlllllliGS ~ EFEL Lektn. .....s.mc. ~-~lioo byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbkls, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 1 FIL.TH'I ! FREE ESTIMATES m''."'' 'r. •:" ·.. ~ .. ;, OlOVU•ND ~CII ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 1 Wood Stoves THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 , 1977 Report 13; S: 50-PTL Club 13 ; 5 :SsSunr lse Semester 10. 6 :oo-PTL Club I S; 6 : 25-New World 10. 6 :30-0octors on Call • ; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8 . 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West Vlrgln lo 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morn ing , Trl Sla!e 13. 7 :oo-Today 3,4,15; Gpod Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. 8 :0Q-Cap! . Kangaroo 8,10; SesameS!. 33 . 9 : 00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8, 10. 9 :30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Grlff llh 8; Price Is Right 10. 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 1S ; Blg \/alley 6: Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 S; Joker' s Wild 10. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Happy Davs 6. 13 ; Marcus Welby , M . D. 4; Mafch Game 8.10. 11:30-l<nockou! 3,15; Family F'eud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame 51 . 20 ; Nova 33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 . ·12:CIO-Newscenter 3 ; News 4,6 , 10; Divorce Court 8; To Say The Leas! 1S; Midday 13. 12:30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13: Bob Braun 4; Chico & !he Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. 1: 00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & !he Res!less >O; No! for Women Only IS . 1 : 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 :()()-$20,000 Py-ramid 6,13; 2:30-Doc!ors 3,4, 15; One Life lo Live 6, t3; Guiding Llgh! B. 10. ·3:oo-Ano!her World 3,4,15; An!lques 20 . 3:30-AII )n The Family a·,10; 3 : 3Q-AII In The Family S : ~Farm ·~ Jack's Septic - r, Tank Service '' Box J4 ~27-TFC REAL ESTATE so · I., AI Autom1tic Tlllnsmission Senice Cellulosic (wood fiber) 4:30-M y Three Sons 3: Partr idge t-a m lly 4; Brody 1 Bunch 8; li ttle Rascals 15. S:00-5 :00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mls!er Rogers ' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My T h r ee Sons 1S. 5 :·3Q-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; E lec . Co . 20 ,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan' s Heroes 1S. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6 :30- NB C News 3,4, 1S; Carol Burnell & F r iends 6: CBS News 8,1 0; ABC Ne ws 13; Mon!age 20. 7 :oo-Tru!h or Cons. 3; Cross-Wi!s 4; Liars Club 6: Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell !he Tr uth 13; Gill igan' s Is. 15;; Daniel Fosle r , M .D. 20; Big Green Machine 33. 7:30-Funny Farm 3 ; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Fam i ly Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge >0; In Seorch of 13; Wild Kingdom 15 . &:DO-Grizzly Adams 3,4, 1S; E lgh! is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8 :30-Bus!lng Loose 8, 10; 9 :DO-Pollce Story 3,o, 1S; Mov ie " Jacqueline Susann ' s Once Is Not Enough "· 8,10; Great Performances 33; American Short S!ory 20. I Phone llike Y011nl SWAIN Blown Insulation WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER t , 1977 •,. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc R~altor A~sociates POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Lovelv Ranch type with atx>Ut 7,/e acre . 5 years old . J very nice bedrooms . W-large closets . Modern bath, dining room . e~celle kitchen, stone fireplace, all carpeted 1 2 car garage and storage . $31,500.00. JUST LISTED- Close in, 3.33 acres very nice Ranch Type Home, 3 bedrooms. bath ·, hardwood floors, dining !Jar in the k.itchen, double glass doors to patio, N.G. forced air heat, new Ben Frankl in coal or wood stove. 2 s!ory bldg . for ap!. Approx 28x32 . Another building wlth garage 20x100. Lots ol frui! trees. A LOW $23,900.00 buys !his. JUST LISTED- Route 124 Reedsville {overlooks the river). 23/• acres . City water available . Excellent for Trailer or Homes. THIS YOU MUST SEE . $2,500.00. BEAUTIFUL Ranch Type. brick and frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba!hs. fireplace, nice kltchen, full basement, double garage, loc.ated on 3/,. acre. about 4 years old . YOU MUST SEE !l,T JUST $36,9.00.00. A BUY AT JUST $14,000.00. lots of remodeling, carpoling , paneling. elc. Ph story frame, J bedrooms, bath, fireplace , N.G. forced air heat, storage bldg. SO OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMAND. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259 or 992-6191 ·~· R•lll•'-· 0. MEIGS PWA RFALIOR MAIN ~ ~-· TEAFORD[B - TELEVISION VIEWING -~ Business Services Located In NEW BRICK - Coun t ry ni ce with home 3 bedrooms , master has a lu ll bath &dbl. closets, n ice kitchen w ith cook and bake units . Dining and farrtifY room , patio and one acre . $45,000. SYRACUSE - 4 Bedr oom frame home wi t h nat . gas F .A. f urnace , ci ty water and large garden . 3 lots In all. Onll S16,SOO. SOACR S - NearSlate Rt . 33. Good location for new home. Plenty of water , al l fenced far Ius! $16, 500. 2 MIDDLE PORT bedroom modest priced home with nat . Ras heat, city water. ba h , front porch , ba c k yard & u!lll!y for $10 .500. 4S ACRES - Wi!h leading Creek water tap , electr ic , septic tank and minerals . Ask i n~ S\ 3, 500. Old 3 POM ROY bedroom frame house with, bath , nat. gas , city water and lar~e garden space . Want on y $7,000. BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY . SEE US OR CALL 992-3325. Gordon B. & Helen L. Teaford -. 10 :00-Ch ar lle ' s Ange ls 6.13; Ne ws 10; 10 : 30Wodenhouse P loyllo use :10. 11 :OO- News!,4,6,13. 15; Dic k C a vett :10; Li li a s Yoga & You 33. 11 : 15- N e w s 8.10 ; 11 : ! 0- Johnny Co rsoo 3, 4, 1S: S!arsky & Hutc h 4, 13; AB C News 33. 11 :"s-Hawa ll Fi ve-0 8 ; Mov ie " Last Summe r " 10 ; >2 :00-Janak l J3 . 12 :• 0-M ys tery of the Week 6,1 3; 12 :Ss-Movle " Death Race" 8: 1:45-Ma r y Hariman 10; 2 : 10-News 13 . MDv ie ChAnnel 4 5 & 7 P .M . - The Voyage l PG ) .9& 11 P .M . - 92 1nTheShade i R ) Channel Five 6 : 30P .M. - Testimony Ti me 7 :00 - Pa9 1 Gaudino Fam il y Fitness 7 : 30 - Marshall Un lver.lty Foot ball 10 :00 - 700 Club . • 1' I , . I • HE!{, STUPID CAT! l!i'S STA~ING TO SNOW! ., SEE ALL THE SNOWFLAKES ? 0 0 6UT ~OU'RE SO STUPID 1/0U PROBASL'I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT A SNOWFLAK'E LOOK5 L1 KE! 0 0 0 0 0 " c w0 _ u c with the queen of clubs and it wa s all over but the wrapup. Schroe der ruffed a third club to set up two clubs in dummy, drew trumps in three leads to leave one in dummy, discarded two of his spades on long clubs and both qummy 's spades on long diamonds and ruffed his last spade with dummy's last trump. At the other table the Swiss stopped at a normal four hearts and made the normal five pdd. ~m~ A Delaware reader wants to know what we bid with: •J ¥ xxx • AKQxxxx ... X X The bidding has gone one club · by our partner, one · spade to our right, two dir. · monds by us, two spades ,o our left, pass, pass. We bid three diamonds and hope that our partner will be able to try three notrump. . . I NEWSPAPER E NTF.HPHI SE ASSN.J . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : " Wfn at Bridge, ·• cl o this newspaper, P.O. BoJt 489, Rsdlo City Station. Now York. N. Y. I001g! �• ' · I~The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport· Pomeroy, 0 .. Wt'!lnesaay, Nov. 9, 1977 Hospital News ~-----A~~~-De;th~-- -- ! Attendance policies I GLEN R . PAULIN the Roeb Funeral Hom e fv\eigs County r es1den t who Sylvani a a t 1 p.m . on Oct 18 wi th the Rev . Et ..... ood L. Rose d ied i n Toledo Oct . 26, wa s a off1C1a t 1ng Glen R. Paulin, 80 , former son of the late Melvin a nd Ma vy Paul in. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother and sis ter Surviv ing are h1s wife Elva ; a daughter , Zed a Ja ne Bea m; two grand chil dren a brother , Ernest, in Daytml , a('td a sister . Mr ... James Weber Lakeland, Mr. ,Paulin wa s aFla me m ber of the Ra,ine Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World Wa r l. Funeral serv ices were held a t Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Certifica tes of Depos it . $ 1,000 . 00 Min imum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 1 I I ~ at MHS explained A sub sta nt•a l penanv 1s in 'lloked o n all certif 1cate accounts wt t hdrawn pnor to the date of matu ri ty Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Th e Athens Cou nty ~ Sav 1ngs & Loan Co 296 S econ d St. P o m erov . Oh io iii:' Buria l was Toledo fv\emor ia! Park One in ured ffi , i.n.J• aUtO acciden.t Damages were heavy and one person was il)jured in an accident near the East Mam· Nve Av e. intersection in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Pomeroy Police satd. A car driven by Cecil Maynard , Jr .. Racine, was headed east on East Main at a high rate of speed, police said. and applied hi s brakes upon coming onto a lane of traffic . Police said the Maynard ca r sktdded 210 feet an d went left to center clipping off a u!llity pole. A passenger in the Maynard car. Betty Foley. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomerpy Emergency Squad. FOUND INNOCENT BROOKINGS , S. D. (UP! ) - Don ald McCusker , 52 , former ly of Westerville , Ohio. has been cleared of manslaughter charges in the 1973 death of Alexander Onassis. Onassis, 23, the son of shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, was killed when a light amphibious plane piloted by McCusker crashed during takeoff at Athens Airport in Groece . McCusker, who suffered serious injuries and five Greek ground technicians were accused of manslaughter. Approximate])' 40 parents necklace for mothers and PAT meeting at the high Kennedy during which Mrs. sc.hool. Peg Harris reported on Open YoWJg, who is in charge of House plans. Open House a1Me1·gs ,High att en d ance recor d s. explained the forms used, School will be held Tuesday, records kept , and proeedures Nov. 15, beginning at 7:30. followed by the school in the After introductory remarks effort to keep track of student by Principal James Diehl, absences. guests may take guided tours Taylor, assistant principal, of the building conducted by . discussed the three kinds of student council memb.e rs . absences excused, Teachers will be in the it unexcused , and truant and rooms, and tea chers and~r ••a rious attendance rules in students will demonstrate use the student handbook. Mr. of classroom equipment. Crow list ed the seven legal Refreshments will be served reasons for absence from by PAT. -~ 1 .,...,ose present were invited ~ "oo . "' The speakers stressed that to jom PAT (Parents and both parents and students Teachers) for $1 membership should oo aware of the Ohio dues. The December meeting compulsory school at· was rescheduled for Monday, tendance laws, and that both December 12, to avoid con· parents and students with flict with a basketball game. problems or questioos con· The meeting ended with an cernlng excuses or absences invitation to the public from should contact the school PAT President Kennedy and office. M.H.S. Princtpal Diehl to Toptcs discussed following attend Meigs High School's the program included the Open House on Nov. 15. personal day of absenre. Notices, local briefs RACINE _: The Southern time ; however, it has been . local Band Boosters w ill hold postponed until Dec cafeterra preceding the Southern-Eastern game . There w ill be a · dance at Southern High Scnool follow ing the Eastern-South ern game un111 midnight. Admission is Sl .SO . Tony a soup supper from 4 to 7 p.m . Saturday in the high school Nellie Burford, formerly of Meigs County, is confined to Good Samaritan Hospita l in Dayton , Ohio, room number 114L with a leg injury . Meigs County friends are asked to send cards to her. Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet in special session Saturday at 2 p.m. There will be work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons are Invi ted . grandmothers work~study tendanre problems and PAT business session was d ed bY p res ld en t caro 1 policies at the November 8 con uct The annual elect 1on of the M.elgs County Agricultural Society will be held from S to 9 p.m . Thursday in the office of the Me1gs County .comm issioners in the courthouse. The five incumbent d 1rectors are the only candidates for the f ive seats to be filled on the society's board this year. However, residents are asked to turn out and vote during the designated hours although there are no races. The board Is Informally known as the fair bQard and annually stages the JY.eigs County Fair. Not just another pretty necklace .. . but a thoughtful and loving gift. work permits and and teachers heard Earl programs, and parent~school y ~ T d lt' abt'lt'ty for students who are oung, r en 1on ay1or , an Sam Crow discusS Meigs absent from school. Hrgh School st udent at· Alter the program a brief There will be a fall festival Reeder from 1 WADC , Parkersburg will provide music . The event Is being sponsored by the senior class Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls w ill meet Thursday at the hall at 7: 30 p m. Avanelle Holliday will be a guest. Potluck refreshments wi ll be served , · Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity will mee t at 8 p.m Thursday dt the home of Margaret Follrod with Lucille Williamson as co-hostess . Mitz i Ann McClintock , Route 1, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l by the Middleport Emergency Squad at 12:25 a .m . Wednesday tor injuries received In an auto acc1dent. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Esta Roberts, Pomeroy; Phyllis Blake, Middleport; Jesse Swa n, Langsville ; Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy; Patricia Hysell, Pomeroy : Jessie Ferrell, Pomeroy ; Mary Bissell, Chester ; Lucr McCune, Middleport : . Mabel Tracy, Pomeroy. Discharged - Bridget Jacks, Helen Frank, Betty Williams, Margaret Bissell, Velma Winebrenner, Frances Williams, Melanie Pullin, Eber Gillilan, Norman St. Clair, Della Proffitt. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED : Mrs. Robert Lyon , Pt. Pleasant : John Benefderfer, Mason : Mrs. Eugene Pearson, Pt. Pleasant : Patricia Huddleston, Pt . Plea san! : Dreama Marcwn, Gallipolis, Ohio ; Mrs. Ronald Zirkle, Letart; Mrs. Charles Jeffers and son, Southside ; Nellie Cox, Middleport, Ohio; Oden Herdman. Buffalo ; Mrs. Raft Young and daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Matthew Grulie, Gallipolis, Ohio ; Amy Grube, Gallipolis, Ohio; Benjamin Anderson, Hartford ; Samuel Thompson, New Haven ; Mrs. Harold Sayre, Pt. Pleasant ; Russell Roush , Hartford ; Robert Shamblin , Henderson ; Richard Harris , Grantpa ss, Ore. ; Ronnie Ohlinger Sr., West Columbia. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. 8) Mrs. Jack Basil and daughter, Audrey Bessell , Catherine Bostic, James Brown, Tracy Cade, Evelyn Davis, Donald Douglass, Daniel Erb, Clifton Fouty, Mary Gardener, Albert Gilley, Joseph Grogan, Richard Hansen, Chad Hill , Ginger Leedy, Paul Lewis, Nona Massie, Rodney Mooney, Mrs. David Moore and son, Linda Moore, Nellie Robert, Pauline Starcher, Cora Stockmeister, Carol Sturgill, Ruth Webb, Aifred White, Paul White. {Births,Nov. 8) Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . James Hysell, a daughter, Mid· dleport. Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Maynard, a daughter, Mlddleilort. Middleport pollee said she struck a .parked truck , owned by Car! Platter, on S. Second Ave ., and then continued north on Second to Mill Sf., wt1ere she t11t a utility pole. Damages were heavy to the car . NOW YOU KNOW President Calvin Coolidge did not use the telephone at all during his five years in office. al Salisbury School Saturday. Nov . 12 with serving of food to begin at 5:30 p.m. The menu A beautiful 14 . gold necklace ng a birthstone for each member of the family (up to 10) mothers and grandmothers will wear with pride ..$34 .95 with one stone. $6 .00 for each add itional stone set in a prec ious sterling silver setting . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, The c1tizens advisory board to the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center will meet Nov 15 at 10 a.m ., in room 206 in the admtnisfrat ion building at the center . Evangel ine Chapter , OES, of Middleport will hold in· The New Addition To INGELS FURNITURE includes hot dogs, pizza. potato chips. chili and vegetable soup . • At 6: 30 p.m. !here will be featured a country store, a bazaar shop, jail , sweet show and games and from 7 to 8:30 the spook house will be open . o. stallatlon of officers practice Thursday at 7 p.m . Refresh ments and a product sale will follow the session . Initiation previously was set for this LAYAWAY NOW FOR ' CHRISTMAS '· Complete Betz .unseated · • In Gallia's county -wide election for Municipal Judge Tuesday, Atty. James Bennett unseated incumbent Judge RobertS. Betz, 3,708 to 3,481 . • In the Gallipolis City School Board race, J ohn C. Wickline WJseated mcumbent board member Katherine Williams and president Dean Circle was reelected to another four· year term. Gallia voters also approved lire lev ies in Addison, Clay By L.,;E LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio voters, apparently fearful of losing more control over state government spending, turned thwnbs down at Tuesday's election ·on a pair of constitu' ·tiona! amendments altering the state's financing of housing and its debt Umitation. State Issues 3 and 4, permitting government financing of low and moderate-income housing and eliminating the stale's $750,000 debt ceiling, failed tll gain approval in a single county. With 12,830 oc 97 percent of the state's 13,168 polling places reporting, Issue 3, housing finance, had 1,089,949 yes votes or 39 percent, and 1,711,761 no votes, or 61 percent.· Issue 4, providing for a flexible debt limit, had 737,180 yes votes, or 28 percent, and 1,928,416 no · votes, or 72 percent. Only in Cuyahoga and Sununit counties was the housing assistance issue close to passing. The housing issue had failed by a similar margin in 1975 when it was oart of Gov. James A. Rhodes' package of worth of bond $4 billion issues. Opposi lion to I.Sues 3 and 4 was based on the premise that uncontrolled government assistance to private housing developers and an end to voter approval of capital constructioo bond issues would lead to a "New York" style deficit financing situation and ruin the state's credit rating. Supporters claimed the amendments, approved by the Ohio General Assembly, would spur housing construction and facilitate borrowing, with debt pegged to the stale's ability to repily it. State Issue 3 permitted stale and loeal goverrunents to make direct loans for low and moderate-income housing, and to issue bonds or notes to assist private ocganizations or individnais anv and t)(am !nation all b_lds . of the and Boots Great with your jeans, cords and khakis. They look great with what you're wearing today. The unique one-piece action. sole is topped with rich rust suede leather . Get a pair today! '24.95 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0 . Elbert Murray, Sr., of Middleport has been arrested and placed in the Meigs County jail on a complaint filed by juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell charging excessive and cruel punishn1ent to his 14 year old child. The youth was reportedly beaten with a knotted hickory stick about the back and shoulders leaving. numerous~ welts and bruises in that part of the body. Murray told offict:> tbe punishment was ho!Cause the child had been truant from school and that he had lied to him. Murray appeared before above. ca ll J . a . O' Br ie n, Attorney at Law , Pomeroy , 6U-992-21l0 . Nease playing at tight end for Pioneers Easy (11) 9 , 16, ;z tc For Thur sday . Now . 10, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH. Bernice Bede Osol ~YJ~~I] W lJOl!I]J)rltl\1 Nov . tO. I n•s C'() fll trlO 1977 yp;u you m e ltkely tt 11nq s on a fur {J r a • ~ dCf sc alt• than 111 Ul C pct s t fhr S SCORPI O lOci. 24·Nov. 221 Tr eat o b s lt~ c le s that bl ock tt1e pdlh IU YO UI unaf S With hurnor !Od .:ty Orrce yo u sec ~1ow ndr culous fll ~ Y ;u e 11 w•!l defuse po l c nltal flu Sirdl•ons Hav1ng r tr o uble st•lec tmg a career? Se nd tor your co py o f As tr a- Graph LC t! t' l by ma1hng 50 cent s lor <:acr1 and a long , s e ll ~ addr osscU. sta111ped enll etope to A s t1 o · Grap~1 . P 0 . Box 489. Rad •O Ctl y Stali() n, N Y 10019 Be sur e to s pec rly you• b11lh • srgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) The tess demil nrl1ng you a1e toddy , the more wtlhng oth ers w•!l be to help you Lett he 1dea , o•rgmat c w1th them _. CAPRICORN (Dec. ll·Jan 19) ' Reta l io ns tups imponan1 to you should be >~ery entoyabte today . Th e only thmg that could spoil 11 would be your po ssessi>~e beha1110f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 191 Today. a1m only lor your big- ge st and most worthwhile tar · g~ts Above all. don' t lei any detra ctor d1st1 ea nen you PISCES IFeb. 20·March 201 You 're a tar better closer today th an you are an opener E11en 1f you get oft on th e wrong l oot , you won 't have any trouble makrng the sale. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) A prorn 1s rng s11 uauon looks like rt Will come off as both part•es •hope . Just keep the risk-t aking to a minimum . TAURUS {Aprll20-Mey 20) Doc•S IOr iS made hastily or under pre ss ure are apt to be erroneous today . Where you stu dy your JUdg · . issues , carefully m ent IS superb GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Coo· d1tion s relating to yo~ur earnmg power are ex trem el y benef icial toda)' Look around lor ways to latten your pay check through some unique IW IS I CANCER (June 21-July 22) You possess the abilit y to do th in gs rna big way today. Succes s IS l•kety, but 11 ma y cos t a shade more than yo u anticipated LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Persons pe rtinen t to you r spec 1al ne eds today can be led , but not push ed or cajoled . If vou keep thi s in mind you 'l l mee t no , re sis tance VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Asso· ciate s In general. and friends in particular, are· eager to be helpful today . However, don ·~ expect someone you 've haq troub le Wtlh to tall into thi S: categor y , LIBRA (Sepl . 2J.Ot1 . 23) If you let event s run the1r natural course today you 'll be quite... tucloly Keep buttmskis out of th e picture. They mig ht dera il th e gra\ly tr afn / Nf!,:WSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. l Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS oung The first full day of denied by Wood County testimony in the first degree Circuit Court Judge Arthur murder trial of 33 year-old N. Gustke. Attorneys for John Lewis YoWlg, accused Young attempted to have the of murdering Mary Berry of testimony of Young 's alleged Mason, last Dec. I, ended 17 vear-old accolllolice . with a motion calling for a Terry Lee Brainard, stricken mistrial early Wednesday from the record. evening. Brainard, who was on the This motion, however, witness stand for nearly two like a motion submitted and a half hours, was the before it, to have testimony prosecution's key witness as stricken from the record was it presented ihe first part of its case to a 12-meinber jury. Other witnesses called by Prooecutlng Attorney W. Dan Roll and Assistant Prosecutor Bill Woodyard were Mrs. Flora Board, the mother of Mary Berry; Mrs. Sherry Hollman, Mary Berry's daughter; Carol Proffitt, who wao one ol tbe Rio officials taking part in last friends to see Mary the ceremonies besides Berry aUve; Nell Frieder, President Hayes were Dr. C. Point Pleasant Register H. Shek, Dr. Clyde Evans, pbotorrapher, who took Dr . Sam Smith, Tom plctnres, which were oubMeadows, assistant coach mltted as evidence and Sgt. and Larry Lee, secretary· N. E. BeDBon of the Mason treasurer of the Rio Redmen County Sheriff's Department, and Joe Young, chief of Boosters. Dan Bise broke the scoring Mason pollee. ice with a Up-in shortly alter The testimony presente<f the opening Up . by Brainard, which at first The score was tied at 2-2 was elicted by Roll and later and 4-4 before GU Price's long from cross-examination by jumper (17:49) put the attorney John G. Anderson, Redmen ahead lor keeps. who is representing Young, At one point, Rio built up a placed both Brainard and 17-poinl advantage, 41-24, Young at the Berry home in with 6:11 remaining in the Mason on the morning of Dec. I. 1976. 1Continued on page 7) ... A standing-room only crowd watched Rio Grande College defeat a visiting Republic of China National basketball team, 92-39, at · Lyne Center Wednesday night. . Coach Art Lanham 's Redmen led aU the way in the exhibition encounter. It was China's fifth exhibition contest of the -season. The loss dropped the visitors to ().5. China arrived in the United States on Nov. 3 for a 10-game schedule against United States College teams as part of an exchange program between the NAJA and the Repbulic of Chma. Tonight , China will take on the ~' indlay College Oilers at Findlay. Rio Grande will open its 1977·7~ campaign at home Nov. 25 by hosting the second annual Rio Grande Lions Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament. Prior to Wednesday's game, officials and players exchanged gifts at mid-eourt following the visitors' official welcome by Rio Gram\e College-Community College President Dr. Paul Hllyes. Bob Leith served as master of ceremonies. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep c Ron James spoke briefly. James presented the China coach, Lo Chi-jan, an Ohw flag. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 147 Redmen edge Republic of China team, 92-89 CO uld t1\t1 <tl) J ht{HJ C! I t CS I den ce tono• •r 1rrp s Jnd d wrder r.,Ul~ C' o f d CqU J tnl drl CC<. with housing construction or uther offtcers. I VOL. XXVIII to du and rehabilitation. Supporters said 100,000 new housing units could be provided within a few years under the plan, adding that tax-free bonds for housing could be sold at rates up to 4 percent lower than Judge Robert E. Buck of the Meigs County Court and entered a "no contest" plea. Judge Beck sentenced Murray to six months in the county jail, suspending all but . 15 days, and placed Murray on probation for one year and ordered juvenile authorities to check the family's home conditions periodically. Hysell said his office or the courts in no way want to discourage parental discipline. Only unreasonable discipline or cases of abuse will be looked into by himself WASHINGTON (UP I) ~ Althougb the country has already officially saluted Its veterans and war dead once thla year oo 0.1. 24, the origltiat - and soon to be official agllln - Veter... Day Is Nov . 11. The holiday reverts to Its original day of observance in 1978, but most slates are jumping the gun by a year to celebrate It Friday. On Nov. 11, 1918, at 11 a.m., the bugles sounded "cease Hring," and World War I ended. In observanoe of the cease-fire and as a salute to those who gave their llves durlnc the war, Armistice Day was de<lared by the United States, France and Great Britain tu be observed on Nov. 11. , After World War II, Armistice Day was broadened to Include the war's dead, and in1954 , after the Korean conflict, the name was changed from Armlotlce Day to Veterans Day and designated as an occasion for bonorlng veterans and dead of all wars. Ia 1971, Veterans Day aloug with Washington 's Birthday, Memorial Day, Labor Day and Columbus Day, were moved to designated Mondays to create extra three-day weekends. But opposltlou from veterans organizations persuaded Coagress In 1975 to decree that beginning In 1978, Veterans Day would return to Its tradltloual date. For • • • mistri en1e would be admissable iti court. may stay up · the entire In th e leiter, Yo ung evening. He said they went to another person's residence by Anderson, that he was allegedly admits his guilt to and made several calls but testifying on behalf of the the slaying of Mary Berry were unsuccessful in the1r prosecution as a result of a and states Brainard's in- attempts to obtain the drug. successful plea bargaining nocence . So, instead , Brainard According to Brainard's effort between his former said that the two went to attorney, Charles Hyer and testimony, the letters were to Pomeroy, 0 ., where they Roll, in which a charge of be sent to the Point Pleasant obtained three joints of pot burglary would be dropped in Register. The contents of one and a jug of Thunderbird exchange for his testimony of the letters states: "1, John L. Young, on the Wine." and a plea of guilty to second According to Brainard, degree murder. Brainard , 30th of Nov. did kill Mary the two returned to fllason, •· earlier in the year, pled guilty Berry and any other charge I where they went to the and was sentenced to five to know that he had nothing to residen ce of Brenda Collins, 18 years in the stat• pen- do with them. This Is regards who he said was not home, of Terry L. Brainard." titentiary. In Brainard's testimony, and smoked one joint bet· Brainard's teslimony ween them and drank the was marked by sudden given when questioned by Thunderbird Wine. Brainard outbursts of profanity and Roll, he related that he said that Young drank 10 cans name ealllug, mostly borrowed $20 from a relative of the beer while he had the dlreded at Anderson, during to buy fleer. He said he one remaming can of beer. purchased 12 cans of Strohs his cross-examination. "I crashed and then went Beer for himself and Young's . The jury was removed to s1eep,'' stated Brainard. At when he first began testifying consumption. He next said approximat ely 3:3D a.m., to determine if letters written that they decided they needed . Dec. I, Young awoke him, by an acquaintance and then ''speed' ', a narcotic used to testified Brainard. . allegedly signed by Young stay awake, in order that they It was noted by Brainard, during the cross·exammation "Want to rob Mary Berry for some hot money," Brainard told the court, is what Young said to him. He said they both went to the Berry home and at· tempted , but were unsuccessful in trying to enter through the back door. They went to the front door where Brainard said he rang the doorbell. He then testified that Mary Berry came to the door and opened it slightly and John jumped in on her and held a blade to her throat." Brainard then testified ihat she screamed and then she became quiet. He next alleged that Young took Mary Berry upstairS1 while he remained downstairs to look for money. The witness said he went upstairs twic~ during the ordeal. He said that one of the (Continued on page 7) ' fiVe=:~~ Jobless offer· tough problem By United Pressluteroatlonal WASHINGTON - CHAIRMAN ARTHUR BURNS OF THE Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday the nation's economy shollld grow at a strong enough pace next year to reduce unemployment. Burns, whose second tenn as chairman expires Jan. 31, testified before the Senate Banking Committee that the "d<lminant view" among the board's members is, "ecooomic expansion will ~rsist well into 1978, ]X'Obably at a poce sufficiently strong to result in some further reduction in the WJemployment rate," which currently stands · at 7 percent. . "The collective belief is that the reduced rate of mcrease in •real' GNP (Gross Netional Product) in the third quarter is now giving way to quicker expansion ." B~ns appears on Capitol Hill four times each year to offer his VIews on the economy and oo monetary growth . can go to the House and Senate with his full support. . WASHINGTON (UP!) Unemployment has been President Carter said today hovering around the 7 percent there is no easy answer 00 buckle. Show,lof, are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of level for seven months, PRESENTATION OF AWARDS - Ivan F.ife, high unemployment because the FOP and a security guard at Athens Ment~ Health Gallipolis, and Holly Hudnell, Athens, were honored on it is ''a tedious, slow process" despite Carter's pledge to try Center also reserve officer for Pomeroy Pohce Depa their retirement from pollee work at the annual Galhaaffected by· a worldwide to have joblessness down to rtment, Fife, Hudnell, and Larry Hudson, presi?ent of.the Meigs Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) dl~ner held economic slowdown. He about 6.~ percent by the end FOP and a Pomeroy Police officer. The dtnner was WednesdaY night. Fife has served With the Gallia County repeated his support for the of the year. pre~red and served by the ladles auxiliary of the He told his twice-monthly Sheriff's Department lor the past 15 years. Hudnell was a concept of the HumphreyMiddleport Fire Dep~~rtrnent. The event was held at the news conference of his security guard at Athens Mental Health Ce~ter lor four Hawkins full employment Middleport Fire Station. employment efforts, "We years and was with the Athens Auxiliary City Pohce 2!i biil. believe that this will have a years . Each was presented a plaque and a brass belt Carter said he would have announcement on beneficial impact on the SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - A WEEK-LONG STRIKE by an non-teaching employees of the Springfield Board of Education Hwnphrey-Hawkins "within unemployement rate, but it the next few days," and hopes certainly won't solve the ended roday. About 280 members of the Ohio Public School Employees a final agreement will problem." Carter said that whatever Associatioo ratified a new three-year contract Wednesday contain an anti-inflation is done to hold down night. The board of education approved the contract today in clause as well as full joblessness must have "some employment provisions. time for the non-teaching employees tll report for work. He said he hopes the White fle~ibility to accomodate MARYSVILLE OHIO- OHIO HIGHWAY Patrol troopers House and Congress can changing times in the and guards "from the Women's Reformatory today captured hammer out some future." ''There's no easy answer, two young females who escaped Wednesday night. They were differences in the bill and it of course, to the ooly a mile or so from the refonnatory near a farmhouse on unemployment questloo." Union County Road 72. They ran into some buildings, and "We will by next June have officers had to flush them out, said prison Superintendent 725,000 jobs under the RACINE Proposed Dorothy Arn. comprehensive education annexation of property to the - CaPtured were Margo Davie:', the 21-year~ld Worth· training jrogram. This is the village was a chief topic when ington mother coovicted early thiB year of murdermg ber highest level ... since the New Racine council met in regulnr three daughters and dwnping their bodies in trash bags, and Deal days. I think the ~--·' session this week. Mary Ashford, 2'1, South Zanesville, convicted of murdering worldwide economic slowown l According to recomthe husband of a woman friend. is causing this problem tll be mendations · made, property felt in all nations." considered lor annexation LONDON - LABOR REACTED WITH ANGER to Queen '' He noted that would be as far as Yellow Elizabeth's $522,000 pay raise, one union leader warning it l unemployment had fallen ' Bush Bridge and around the · made "Us·aU a bit more bloody minded." I COLUMBUS (UP!) from 6.1 percent in December near side of Pine Hill to the Despite the government's adament defense of its 10 1smugglers will be to about 7 percent this spring end of Vine St., across to percent wage ceiling, <;llancellor of the Excbeq~er Den1s Cigarette in f<r a rough time under a 1 ' i Southern High School, inHealey Wednesday amounced the 18 ~c.ent r~~e in. the new stale law which takes "and remains at about that level.'' cluding Route 124 to the queen's pay from $2.9 million to f3.42 million, cttmg rlSmg Friday, according to OFFICER OF THE YEAR - Chosen officer of the year Wednesday night at the annual Carter was asked about the corner of the Bashan Road costs. But Willie Hamilton, a member of Parliament fr~m . effect state Tax · Commissioner conviction of former CIA Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) was Harry Lyons, left, Racme, a Pomeroy and all property on the ruling Labor Party, attacked the action, saying the pay r"!"" Police Officer. With Lyons is Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP who presented Director Richard Helms for "is thwnbing a nose at wocking·dass people who are bemg Edgar Lindley. Racine side of Greenwood Lindley said Wednesday his lying to a congressional comLyons with a 38 Smith and Wesson revolver. Cemetery Road. asked w tighten their belts." agency will be authorized to mittee about CIA activities in As soon as owners of the ::::::::::::::::·:;.;:;.;:·:;:;:;:;::·::::::::::;::::·::;:;:,:;:,:;:.:;:,:;:, pay 20 percent of the value of . property are located, a public A SURPRISE BLIZZARD swooped down on the Plains and any confiscated untaxed Chlle . Helms' attprney, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Edward Bermett Williams, the upper Midwest Tuesday, burying a five-state area under a meeting will be-held when cigarettes up to $10,000 for Satur~ay through called the conviction ''a petitions may be signed and shroud of snow that stranded hundreds of motorists. Howling Monday, a chance of snow the proposal further winds piled the heavy snows into towering drifts in portions of any information leading to ' (Continued on page 7) Officers for 1978 selected by flurries Saturday and discussed. South Dakota and spread through Minnesota, Nebraska, the apprehensloo. of smugglers. the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal He said people with showers Sunday and Council decided to send a Dakotas and Iowa. · Order of Police are Larry information about illegal Monday. Highs wlll be .near committee to Belpre to lriAt least two persons were killed and two others were Rudson, Pomeroy, president; 40 Saturday and in the 50s spect a used truck needed by missing in the storm. "It caught everyone with their drawers transportation or sale of Bill Mitchell, Gallij>olis, vice the by Monday. Lows wlll be In ' the town ·and Marshal Allred down- us included," said Sgt. Jerry Thomas of the Wo~bury ' cigarettes , or president; Ray Manley 1 the mid or upper 20s early Lyons expressed hjs ap· County Iowa, Sheriff's police. "My squad car's s1ttmg m the counterfeiting of the state's Middleport, secretary- Saturday and In the mid or predation for the "good ditch n~t to my house. I slid into a bank and couldn't move. I cigarette tax stamp should telephone .the department, upper 30s by Monday. A new dimension has been treasurer lor the fourth behavior" of young people rode in with the wrecker driver." which guarantees added to the ·Meigs County consecutlve year; Bill Miller, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:;:;:::·:·:;:;:;:·:;:;:;: during the Halloween season. AORTA , the "heart" of Senior Citizens Center ser- Middleport, guard; Edward It was voted to give the RICHMOND, VA.- ALENGTHY STRIKE by coal miners anonymity. Southeastern Ohio, has anBell, Pomeroy, chaplain, and Lindley pointed out the law street commissioner, Tom would help coal producers because it would lead to higher coal bas been strengthened to deal vices. nounced a ribbon cutting The position of a Public Steven Hartenbach , Wolfe, a week's vacation at prices, according to securities analyst John F. Kawa. Kawa of to mark arrival of ceremony the increasing Benefit Specialist was Pomeroy, conductor. the end of .November. Randy First Securities lilc. told a national semmar on coal with the latest wheels to its bus Three new members in the involv~!Ilent of organized designed by the Ohio ComPyles was appointed to serve Wednesday that despite the reswnption of contract talks, a crime fleet. organization are Don Stivers, ~ in the lllegal the unexpired term of Doug national strike is Ukely because producers caMot afford to transportation of untaxed mission on Aging to aid with Pomeroy; Milford Hysell of The bus, a new 26 The staff of the Meigs legal problems, public Johnson on the water board. passenger International, is offer higher wages. housing, social services, the Meigs Sheriff's Depart· Community Health Center at equipped with a wheelchair Johnson resigned recently. A long strike would deplete inventories that utilities and cigarettes into Ohio. He said any individual who welfare and food stamp ment , and Don Roach of the 236 W. Second St. in Pomeroy Council voted to pay oneother miljoc coal conswners built up iri'anticip@tlon of a strike, smuggles more than $60 programs, .health benefits Middleport Police Depart· is inviting the public to see a lilt to aid handicapped per· half the cost · of live giving producers the Opportunity oo pass on higher w~ge costs worth of cigarettes into Ohio hall-hour film entitle.d, sons and an AM-FM radio for ment. emergency squad members w customers as demand rises: Some produoo,-s "pro'!&bly in one year faces a jail term and conswner problems of "Transactions" that deals entertainment of passengers. the elderly. If one has a legal wouldn't mind a six-month strike" the securthes specialist of six months to five years The ceremony is to com- who are taking a paramedic with kinds of communication case to appeal or have said. styles between people Friday mence at 2:15p.m. Monday, course. Fines collected were E-RCALLED and a fine of up to $2,500. reconsidered there is help Nov. 14th, at the Blue and $200.46 lor the month. In addition, anyone The Middleport at I p.m. Attending the meeting were NEWARK, OHIO -AN AMENDED package of wages ~d convicted of transporting available. The free film is recom- Grey Restaurant in Pomeroy. For more information on Emergency Squad was cailed Mayor Charles Pyles, Clerkbenefits filr police officers who ended a three-day strike more than $60 worth of State and local officials will services available contact to 137 S. Second Ave., at 11 mended for everyone having attend. The general public is Treasurer Mae Cleland, and WednesdaY will be ]resented to City CouncU tonight. relationship troubles. It is Details ofthe new coo tract, which police officers agreed to WJtued cigarettes in a motor Martha Geyer, Public p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. part of the series being of- invited to attend so as to show council members, Maline Audrey Theobald, who was vehicle faces a license WednesdaY, were nof: released. The atrlke started Monday suspension and coofiscatlon Benefits Speclalijt, Meigs ill. She was taken to Holzer fered on the general theme of support for the service Wingett, Albert Hill, Harry County Senior Citizens ni8ht after the council failed to act on a wage packag~ for of the vehicle. Willford '\I'd Ben Petr~ . provided by A~TA . transactiol\.11 analysis. Medical Center. Center, 992·1311. ' policemen. By WESI.JEY G. PIPPERT Annexations ~· proposed in Racine Cigarette smugglers ! are warned I i t New bus will Police order names Hudson be accepted Sr. ci&ens Father jailed on cruelty charges line of Jarman Shoes of all wars is repeated enttne at e Official salute to dead Saturday, Nove mber 19, 1977 • • Nettle Smit h utate will be sold to t.he h ighest reeson able b i dder at 10 : 00 a . m .. the fror'l 1 steps of the Meigs and Green Twps. and named on County Court House, Dick Cremeens, Mr. David Pome roy , • Oh i o. Said as Carman and Jinuny Hill to propert y described rottows : 3.35 carat di amond the county board of in platinum r ing , appra i sed education . Two incumbent lt"atue sa .soo .oo: 1..40 carat In lll&t tnum rlne . county board members, diamond appraised v a l ue 11 ,850 . 00 ; Bruce Stout and William 11 .00 gold coin , appraised value SlO.OO ; 2 go ld wrist Carter, were unseated. wat c hes w i th bands , ap Gallia had a record 8,621 pra t!.ed vat ue S125 .00 ; one turnout using the new voting wild m ink cepe , llppralsed $300 00 . machines . Final results were V.tliiUI!! The executor of the estate reserves tl'le r ight to reject , all in by 9:45 p.m. AGREEMENT REACHED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) A tentative agreement was reached early today in a contract dispute between local 217 of the Ohio Public t5chool Employees Association and the Springfield Board of MARIETTA - Manetta Education which has resulted College junior William Nease in a strike by 2IKl non· of Racine has been playing academic workers. the tight end position on the college's football team which has a record o12-l in the Ohio Athletic Conference, wtth two games to play, both on the (Contlnijed lrllm pqe 1) road . leg islature last May. Htghlight of the season so The secretary of state and far has been the team's ~ OPHE had tll fight court homecoming victory over battles w retain the language MoWtt Union 20-6. Nease, a on the ballot. 1975 graduate of Southern Brown had clalmed half the High School, is the son of Mr. day registrations at election and Mrs. Wtlliam Nease of the Cleveland mayoral Racine. primary in October were improper, and opponents of Issue I said that was highly THREE FINED exaggerated. Fined in the co urt of "The Supreme and federal Middleport Mayor Fr ed Hoffman Tuesday night were courts okayed the language, Grover C. Booth, 53, so why is everybody finding Charleston, W. Va., $2!i and things wrong with it?" asked costs, disorderly manner ; Brown after the results were Rex L. Roy , 21, Middleport, m. "The election system is $20 and costs, speeding, and like a finely-tuned machine," Donald L. Dailey, 24, Mid· he said. "You play rough with dleport, $15 and costs, it and it doesn't work. "The biggest thing was speeding. Gary W. Phillips, 39, Newport, Tenn ., and people don 't want their vote William Barron , 46, tampered with," Brown con· Columbus, were released tinued . "It 's tune the legislaafter having spent three days tors realize the people elkt in jail, both on petty theft them ,.and they should listen charges. Forfeiting a $25 to what the people want." He also said the "nwnerous bond posted on a charge of lawsuits and the way the failing to have his vehicle General Assembly rammed under control was Michael D. the bill through" led to Davenport, 18, Middleport . passage of the issue. "We think election day registration was working," FIRE LOSSES BIG said Baker. "About 250,000 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Ohioans did register tll vote. fire in downtown Columbus Tuesday night destroyed a If they had seen how well it six-story building and heavily worked, they would have damaged two adjacent voted to keep it. We think the buildings. No injuries were misrepresentation of what reported. The four-alarm fire 1happened in Cleveland was destroyed a building housit)g very <.'QStly to us.'' ''Fraud was not a major Office ·outfitters. The owner concern tll the people, but said there was $;00,000 worth they were reached by an of office equipment inside. appeal lor responsible voting," said Arthur Peterson, executive director of OPHE. . Peterson acknowledged that big business had contributed to OPHE's conventional interest -rates. campatgn for Issue 1, "but we They said 39 states already also had hundreds of private have such programs. citizens giving money as Opponents warned that well ." Issue 3 would "create a He said labor's campaign jumbo state agency with against the issue failed authority to sell unlimited because "followership millions of dollars of revenue doesn't always agree with bonds and then make direct leadership ." loans to individuals." Peterson attributed the State Issue 4 called for replacement of the 126-year victllry to "true blue voters wbo voted responsibly. We old debt limit with a must stress ln America "floating" ceiling based oo income from state revenues . responsibility ," he said. "We need reponsibitity to have our freedom." Big spenders slapped FOR SALE The penona l property of 'November 14th service added Film showing is on' Friday SALE PRICES NOW An excellent selection of stvles and wood finishes benches to match. all with Select the piano you want for your family as a Otristmas present. Use our convenient payment plan to budget vour payments or we'll lay away the piano you wanT ana deliver it· in time tor Christmas giving- Pianos on Jrd floor. ..--------------------------.,;""';;;.•·~''-1 � 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 9, 1977 paulin