http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/28d1c8c4bb73e03a6911109c3938d6b4.pdf 458a526471eb24f6eee76ba3af57d6b9 PDF Text Text 1).8-The Sunday·Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept 25, 1m Car upsets, driver safe GAWPOUS - Brian R. Evans, 19, Gallipolis, escaped injury in a single car·mishap •• The Gallia -Meigs Post •••••••••••••• ~al ~ Cf;stat&. ••• ••• •• • 0 0 sm•g . ,------------------· -------, of opllllon are weh:ome.d. Tboy &hould be 1 1 1 I I : I 1 f b ases delayed : : 0 I I I get one going. Your pound needs to be closed down too, and replaced by a Human ~ Society Animal Shelter, where a much larger percentage will find thelr way Ul homes and when each has been given a chance at life, iB put to sleep huii'UUlely . Marion C. Crawford, Hoofs and Paws. Letten 1... dl• 300 wordlloac (or be subject tG reduetl011 by the edllor) ud muat be ol(ned with the slpee 'o ad· dreu. Nam01 lllllf be withheld .._ publication. However, oa requ..t, 11111101 wtU be dllelosed. Lelten should be ID good lasle, addr ... lng IIIUeo, aot personallt101. C AI~ ... ~. ~: 1 I I : I 1 Dear Sir : Being an avid supporter of the local humane society, also having once owned a farm , and to my dismay, after hours of work in the hot sun, from sunrise to sunset, rising on many occasions, to find my garden half destroyed, I didn't really care at that point how the creatures were gotten rid of. Including when the fox got into my chickens and several times destroyed my baby ducks. I loved my dogs and cats,. But I loved my chickens, ducks and peacocks too . Not having lived on a farm for several years, I had forgotten, because oo a farm, certain cruel actions (to city folk would seem unusual) but they are necessary. ' My question, and it to me is even more cruel than !be leghold is about the castration of pigs and and calves. Simply bemi: held down, taking very sha rp knife or a special cutte.r , if you happen to own one . Most people I knew used no pam killer. Just slit, slit, with a mixture of vaseline and pine tar spread on to keep rues and insects away to hold down the infection. I gave many a shot later because they did get infection. Didn't lose many. But my conscience does deserve an answer. Ca n a leg-hold trap be more cruel than tha t? And if the city folk wan t wkeep on eating prime choices of veal, pork, and let's not forget, lamb, it's a necessary procedure. Lei's face it: Afarmer cannot afford more. Is there a vet available if he could ? I'll continue in the efforts of the humane society. But recalling, lost memories, if I were an animal, I'd much more prefer my paw in a trap for say 30 hours in preference to taking two weeks wstop aching, regardless of whether the farmer or the vet was the rat . - Yvon ne M. Sellers. i : I I Today : FUTUMt SHOCK! ! ! • : HOSPITAL NEWS SAVE 20% en tine Preference for the trap I By ROBERT KAYLOR Appreciative note sounded WASHINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Harold Dea r Sir : By • Brown wa!'ts the Carter Willis T. Lead ing~m e staff at the Senior Citizens Center would like to extend admtmstration 's ftrst round the1rThe Realtor • appreciati on tuall who helped with "Yesteryear II !' of military base closings to ~ Juidging from attendance the day was a big success, on a bigger scale than those c1ver 1,000 persons the e Who would have thoug ht must find a way to cr eate • were the grounds. People registered implemented this year by the from all over the state, on • that we'd look forward to an income in addition to • 42 towns and cities outside Meigs Ford administration . • an annual i ~f 1 ation rate ~f 6 your pay check .. Although • County were r eprese nted . There were visitors from West • percent With an em af ton there is no such thtn g as lhe • Virginia, Kentucky, Nort h Carolina , Ari zona, Florida and close to ecst asy? Yet, perfect investment, r eal Assi s tant Defense California . The ('OVerage whi ch your newspaper. ga ve VETERANS MEMORIAL • today ttlat ' s what we ' re estate ma y be the nearest • • d oing . The reason . of thing to II . It cli!n be an • Admitted - Mildred Ar- Secretary John White, who "Yesteryear II" was greatly apprecia ted. • course, ~s that aft er t~ree inc9me producer , a shelter • nold, Pomeroy; Je.an Roush, will oversee the program, Our thanks to all the entertainers, the judges (from near • success1ve yea rly htk es from high ta xes_, and an • Middleport ; Bertie Wyatt, said the Pentagon still hopes and far), the craft denwnstrators, and the many volunteers e averagi ng better than_ 9 ideal prot ection from the e to announce a list of bases ran ging in age from 6 to 90. • pe rcent, 1976' s b percent ravages of inflation . Rea l e Pomeroy; George Meinhart, being considered for closure · We would especially like to thank the four banks, the 75 e inc r ease looks pret ty good . estate vallJeS histor ica,lly • Middleprot ; Shirley Wolfe, or reducti'on by U)e time businesses and 10 individ uals . who donated cash, gift e Don' t be fooled - 6 percent Increase faster than • Racine ; William Morris, Co ngress adjour ns in Pomeroy . · certificates and prizes for Yesteryear II . Our thanks also to • inf lation is hlg h. At. t ha t general inflation pr ices and • October, a lt ho ugh delays • rate pr ices doub le 10 12 :~· ma i nta i n a - higher va lue • evervone who donated items for the Country Store and Country Discharged Gold ia it back until early may push · th an m os t assets. in • years. Kitchen . Hendren, Eleanor F'a ul k, What woo ld happen to depre ssi on . The 1deal : Organizations who had boo ths or displa ys helped make Raymond Baker, Roger next year. • housing prices wi t h a b hedge. Yesteryear II a "rnmmunity" event. There are too many who Manley, Mary Roush, Stanley • pe r cent year ly cos t -o f If ther e i s anything we • Officials won 't discuss helped to name each one individually as much as we 'd like to. Shaver, Geo rge Deem, • living incr ease? A home can do to help you in the • There were some though wh o one might say helped "above and • t hat cost $45,000 now ~aul d fie ld of r eal estate please • Donald Eynon, George possible areas that may be e increase to !.90,548 1n 12 phone or drop in at • Cond e, Virgil Markin, Roger affected but White indicated beyond the call of duty." Some of these were the emcees who • years. In 20 year s it wou ld LEADINGHAM REAL • St earns, Ca th y Sigler, the department is taking a kept things moving all day , Big Bend C.B. Club, County • cost $144,320. In 30 years it ESTATE. 512 Second Ave .. e hard iook at the nwnber of Highway Department , may or of Pomer oy , Rutland e would sel l tor $258, 456. Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . • Pamela Ogdin, Marie Custer, tra in ing bases, now Emergency Squad , Rutland American Legion, Adult Minin g • What does all th is mean ? We' re here to help ! • Lula Westfall. considered too large. Class - and last , but not least, husbands of the staff (some of • :!'~~~r- tO~ _a_ae;;_ J:O,!! e •••• e. e e e •••• whom worked 12 to 16 hours at "Yesteryear.' ' ) Comments were overheard from o u t ~f..:ounty visitors "The guideline from the defense secretary iB that next such as : year we will · try to ha ve a " the friend liness of Meigs Counti ans " larger base closing program " how everyone participated - fr om .young to old" SPECIAL than thls year in tenns of "a family affair' 1 THIS WEEK! "fun reliving the old days" estimated dollar savings," While said in an interview. There has been a lot of hard work involved th e past lew months preparing lor " Yesteryear II" - but we hope everyone This year's base "realign~ fee ls as we do- that it wa s well worth it ments," which included shutAgain, our thanks to each and everyone who he lped in any ting down three air bases and way .- The Staff , Mei gs County Senior Citizens Center. a major reduction at a fourth, saved taxpayers $151. 4 Response to two letters million. They were made on ON EVERY PIECE the basis of decisions made Dear Sir : by the F'ord . administration I Would like to reply to two letters that were in the paper on and put into forc e over Sunday, Sept. 18. F'irst , the one from Kathryn Spona gel. opposition from local leaders I too hope tbat someone got Scotty out of the pound, but his whose areas have lost jobs chances were slim. Not too many people acquire their pels from the Meigs Coun ty or Ga llia pounds. Th is is a wonderful and business as a result. source, though and let's encourage people to do just th is. We In one ·case involving an provide fr ee pets to anyone through the Huma ne Society Army arsenal in Careline, but we doo 't always have the type dogs tha t are Philadelphia , the closure requested so perhaps this could be the source to find those order was approved by the types. Carter administration Thanks for your comments on my column. By the way, despite a campaign promise that isn 't an Animal Shelter you have in Gallia County, nor is by Vice President Walter there one in Meigs County. They are the county pounds and Mondale to keep the facility have no con nection whatsoever with the Hwnane Society or the open. type animal sheller that we hope to build ln Meigs Coun ty within the year . Opposition to furth er Next, in answer to th e gentleman or lady who wrote in reductions iB expected to regard to my comments on the pound in my column on Sunday , stiffen, with one example the the lith. I agree tha't there are times that there is no other formation of a bipartisan choice; we too of the Huma ne Society have no choice but to tell coalition of 204 governors and people to call the warden, i.e ., when there are wild dogs congressmen from the harrassin~ cattle or other fann animals, when a dog is vicious Northeast and Midwest who and can not be safely picked up by one of our own people. But put President Carter on toO often nice dogs are thrown into the pound with no effort notice last week they would made on the part of the "thrower" to find that animal a good further loss of defense home. ;..;..nolina in their states . Contrary to your comment concerning animals being Pentagon sources said tbe treated well at the pounds though: most of the time th ey are in by O..rborn, monufKturen of Arneriean Traditionol since 1914 administration wants to filth , without food and water, there is no heat in the winter and Captains Toblo make · its announcement .both pounds were guilty this past winter of letting animals You'll take s,.cla/ pride In before Congress adjourns for freeze to death. Dogs are not kept the required amount of time IVIillblo With l,12" I..Yit the INindsom• Provincetown furniture the year to keep the issue as to give o.wners a chance to reclaim, they are all picked up and Componlon choirs selectftl to fit your life stylet far ·away as possible from . pUt to death on a weekly basis with all animals included on the with oxdusin Leg Lock next year's congressional same day. Ruggftl, beeutllully era lied by strllled elections. American artluns who take pride in The pound is a necessity for some, but a " way out of Handlome half-china A Defense · Department resp'onsibility" for most Gallia County needs a Shelter as top ond buffet baM review of candidates ! or much a• we do, but as far as I know all efforts to form a closure bas been delayed, Hwnane Society down there have come to screeching halls by Sal id rnaplo hordwoodo however , because ' the lack of leadership. Fibtmin table top services were unable to make Please , someone, tell me I'm wrong, you are attempting to a Sept . 1 deadline for Choice of two finiohos: submitting their lists of which worm rrt~plo ond doep installations they consider ontiquo shadings HOSTEL OPENS least es.<;ential. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new youth hostel, ·the first ever at an Ohio state park, is opening at Malabar .Fann State Park near Mansfield in a cooperative effort by the state Department of Natural Resources and the Columbus Council of American Youth Hostels, Inc. Under terms of an agreement between the two, the hostel is authorized through Dec. 31, 1982. It will be open year-round and is primarily for travelers who enjoy backpackirig, hiking, bicycling, canoeing and rock climbing. Our New Hot Dog Menu Also Available! ••• . at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on US 33, south of Burlingham. State Highway Patrol said Evans lost control of his car whlch ran orr the highway on a sha rp curve. The vehicle ran over an embankment, rolled over two times before <'llming to a stop. No charges were filed . A deer was killed at 4:30 p.m. on SR 160, three tenths of a mile south of milepost 17. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Doriald 1.. Swisher, 40, Rt. 1, Vinton . VOL. XXVIII NO .. 114 Hunting, Fishing Day celebrated Saturday a ROOER BIRCH AND HIS well-tra ined bird dogs made a big hit with the yo ungsters at National Hunting and Fishing Day . (l.rr l Doc (a Brittany Spaniel ), Birch and JilHEnglish Springer Spaniel ). By Greg Bailey More than 75 persons celebrated National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday at Royal Oak Park nea r F'ive Points. Sponsored by the Jzaak Wa lton League, Ken Amsbary Chapter, the day was enjoyed by young and old of both sexes. There were a variety of t raditional outdoor events and at the conclusion of the activities, door prizes were won by Renee Buckley, David Hawthorne, Paul Holsinger, Greg Nease, Bryce Buckley and Donna Grueser. Each youth was presented a fishing reel, furnished by the BASS Masters of Meigs County and the lzaak Walton League. Roger Birch and his bird dogs , 11 Doc" and " Jill " I resident of lower Ri ver Rd., was pr onounced dead on arri va l Friday morning at the Holzer Med ical Cen ter. He beccime ill while shopping in downtown Ga ll ipolis. Mr . Bar cus was born Jul y 3, 1903 in Clay Twp. son of the lat e Thomas and Al vl ra Wh i ttaker Bartu s. He marri ed Flor il la Ma e in 1924 and she survives Ply male along with the .follow ing c hlldr~n : Mrs . Freder ic k (Lola ) Rl.chards, Sprlngt ield, Va .; Mrs . Edgar ( P<athryn ) Green , Mrs. Bruce { Rebecca ) Unroe·, M r s. Cla re n ce (Erne s t i n e) /!Aooney , Mrs. Char les W. (Ina Belle) Sibley, all of Ga llipol is; Mrs. Will iam C. (Add ie Mae) Keesee of Orlando, Fla. ; Mrs . Opel Coulson , Columbus : two sons. Clarence ~ Barcus. Rt. 2. Gall ipolis and Ralph A. Barcus. G~lllpolis. A brofhPr-. He attended the Ba iley Chapel Church and wa s a charter member of the new ly formed Canna n M issiona r y Chur ch and a member of Morning Dawn • Lodge 7. Funer al serv ices wil l be he ld at 2 p.m. Monday from the Will is Funeral Home on Garfie ld Ave. with Rev . Clifford Suiter etflc lallng . Bur ial wilt be in Mlna Chapel Cemetery . Visitation wHI be WIL DUFE AGEN T Jim Spleet instructed.youngsters on gun safe ty· he ld at the funeral home from and 7, 9 p.m. today . 2· 4 AAasonic services are slated for 7 : 30 p.m. tonight at the f uneral home. Pallbearers ·will be his grandsons. In l ieu of flower s, fhe f am il y requests tha t donat ions be made to the Canaan M iss ionary Baptist Chur ch In care of Mrs . Ma ry E. Cox, Box 233, Rt. 1, Crown City . OUR BOARDING HOUSE GLENN (pADDLE ) LAM BERT, (extreme left) , and Roscoe Wise explained the fine art of fly fishing and ~elped . · youngsters try their hands at it . _______________, REGULAR SIZE OR FOOT LONG Iz EXPIRES OCTOBER 7, 1977 n ,.. ~FREE Soft Service Ice Cream Cone (JOe Size) ;; g .vith Purchase of Any Mexican .Food or Hot Dog vlfems. o.. Vanilla Chocolate Double Twist CARRY-OuT or DRIVE· IN SERVICE ONLY Offer Good Mondays tllru Fridays HIGHER SCORES OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school students · are scoring higher on national liandardlzed tests than the national average, the state education department reported Friday. Results for teb 1976-77 academic year. released by the American College Testing Program, showed a composite score of 19.1 for ~ollege-bound Ohio st~dents compared to a natiooal average of 18.4 and an avelllg• for 18.8 for Ohioans lhe previoua year. to Scout Roa·d The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Scout Road near Chester at 4:28 p.m. Saturday for Sue Darling who was injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:47 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to the sheriff's office for George Betzing who, suffering a possible attack, was taken to Veterahs Memorial Hospital. At 1:25 a.m. Monday (he squad was called to the Ar· mentrout residence in Naylors Run for Monty Riffle who had a laceration of a foot. He received first aid. METULLAH ISRAEL - SOVIET-MADE rockets slanuned into the 'nearby rowns of Kiryat Simona and Safed today in what Israeli military sources said was a~ attempt by extremist Palestinians to subvert a new ceaseftre in south Lebanon. · · ullah 'd th sai e Wiinesses in the northernmost town of Met 122mm Katyusha rockets were fired after the U.S.-med1ated cease.fire went into effect at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT) and Israel began withdrawing its troops from south Lebanon: The miliiary command said eight persons were w~u.nded m the salvo seven of them in Kiryat' Slunona. Autbonties re()9rted considerable damage from the attack launched from across the Israeli-Lebanonese frontier. · CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP! ) - Highwa y Com· missioner Joseph (Speed ) Jones resigned Sunday, just a week after Gov. Jay Rockefeller expressed dissatisfaction with the way the department was bein~run . -Jones ame the second high-level official in the Rockefeller Administration to leave office this month. Earlier, Rockefeller's top aide Donald Richardson, anno~ced he was leaving to fonn a consulting business. Rockefeller appointed Charles L, Miller, 40, of South Charleston, as the new highway commission,er. Miller is a fonner distrtct h1ghway engineer in Huntington. • MeJgS • Court Ju dgrnent asked m Thi,s year Elberfelds ar~ featuring boys' wear up to size a, Wrangler Leggs , 'lnd campus brands, Blue Jeans. dress slacks, knit shirts ' sport and dress shirts. GARY SISK SHOWS that the ancient crossbow is still a modern weapon. "'' . JOHNNIE REIBEL tries his hand shooting a muzzleloading rifle after receiving instruction from Dave Chadwell Duane LOngenette, and F'rank Casto . ' An .action for a judgment has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Noeal A. and Ed(th ·Herrmann, Middleport, against Thomas L. ~nd Virginia King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, for $5,137.32 due on a land contract and $520.20 due on delinquent taxes. Filing for divorce were Grsce E. Castle, Pomeroy, against Raymond L. Castle, Galion ; · Lonnie Taylor, Middleport against Louise Taylor, P\meroy. moment." Jones has figured prominently in recent dispatches in connection with repair of the Silver Memorial Bridge at Point Pleasant. He also has been asked to respond to the question ol responsibility for the six· year.:Uld span showing such serious defects lhat it has been closed since July 6, and not expected to reopen for another three to live weeks. car burned in mishaps or were left over from last term. . In preparation for lbe 1977-78 tenn open~g next Monday • ' the nine justices met at 9:30a.m. ED'! for the first day of week· long private conferences during which they will sort through stacks of petitions for review. · You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Children's Dept. You'll find e~erything you need_ from infa.n ts' wear up to girls' size 16 and boys stze 8. Just to menhon a few tfems - jackets, coats, tops, slacks, jeans. sweaters, shirts. headwear, Buster Brown knit wear. A spokesman for the governor, Jack Canfield, said Jones had resigned effective today. Asked if any pressure was brought to bear, he replied : "We're not prepared to elaborate beyond the official statement at the . Cow hit, deer killed, ~ay on hundreds of appeals which piled up over the surruner WELL KNOWN BRANDS Some critics have claimed the treaties do not contain a right which is explicit enough to permi t military intervention. -The treaties will not require U.S. taxpayers to shell out more money, since increased payments to Panama will be financed from higher canal tolls. Some critics have claimed American taxpayers will have to finance any deficit which occurs. - The treaties will encourage Panama · to re spect human rights by providing a closer working relationship between the United States and Panama. Critics have complained the treaties lend new legitimacy toward the Torrijos regime. Vance began the administration's drive for ratification by asking the committee to thoroughly investigate every facet of the treaties to avoiq a later. ''Who · lost Panama?" debate. "it is quite proper that this committee, the Senate and the American people should consider carefully the content and implications of these treaties," he testified, "for they should not at some later time be made the subject of partisan and divisive debate.'' ·Jones ·resigns Highway post WASffiNGTON-THESUPREMEOOURTBEGANwork BIG SELECTIONS . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E·R unit called . · WASHINGTON- THE NUMBER OF BACHELORS living alone is growing faster than the number of women livin,g by themselves, but there still are far more women mamtammg llleir own households. The Census Bureau reported Sunday that the nwnber of men living alone has risen 60 per cent In the past seven years, while the nurnber of women living alone iB up 35 .per cent. Amohg persons under 25, the number of men hvmg alone tripled since 1970 - from 274,000 to 752,000 - and the number of wOOlen living alone doubled from 282,000 to 588,000. . . . There were 15.5 million siligle persons mamtammg household this year, .the bureau reported. :1 NEW JOBS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Russell J . Adams, assistant ~eputy director of the state Department of Natural Resources for rP.source protection and legal affairs, will become general counsel for the state Energy and Resource Developmeqt Agency Nov. I. ·::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,: "Any Panamanian government wtU have an interest in preserving the treaties because the treaties are in the intereSt of Panama as well as ourselves. These treaties reduce the chance of such an event (nationalization).'' The pacts - already signed by President Carter , and Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos - still must be approved by the Senate , which is not expected 1<> vote on the issue until next year. " II would be all too easy for me to emphasize today that if 13 years of effort were lost and these treaties rejected ~ our relations with Panama would be shattered , our standing in Latin America damaged inuneasurably and the security of the canal itself placed in jeopardy," Vance said in his opening statement. "Indeed, all of these could and might happen if the treaties were not ratified.'' Bitt, Vance said, the major reason for supporting them ... is because they are in our interest as well as the interest of Panama." Vance ofiered these other rebuttals to critics of the treaty : -The Joint Chiefs of Staff "are satisfied that the treaties enable us to keep the canal open inde finitely." By United Pressli:tternatlonal TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAEL'S ACCEP;T~CE of a proposal by President Carter to allow Palestinians at the Geneva peace talks was drawing increased oppoSition at hor~1e today on the ground it will lead to direct talks w1th Palestinians. B · • The decision Sunday by Prime Minister Menahem egl!' s cabinet was a radical turnabout from previous Israeli. pollcy and it eliminated one of the main impediments to reswrung the Geneva talks stalled since December 1973. Carter's plan called for a ~nJde Arab delegation - made up of Egypt , Syria, Jordan and the Palestinians - to take part in the Geneva conference. No date has been setfor its start. . Former Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin, defea~ed by Begm in the May elections, said in a telephone mterv1,~:"' the I(). I cabinet vote a "wrong decision" because tt tackles . procedures rather than substance." TACOS - BURRITOS - ENCHILIDAS TASTAOOS - FRIJOLES * Plain * Meat Sauce * American Dog * German Dog * Cheese Dog * Mexican Dog WASillNGTON (UP!) - Rebutting Ronald Reagan's charge that there is a '1atal flaw" in the Panama Canal treaties Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today warned the Senate lt must not reject the. controversial agreements. Vance testified such rejection would shatter relati?ns with Panama, damage U. S, prestige in Latin Amertca and endanser the canal itself. . . Vance was the first witness as the Senate F'ore1gn Relations Committee began four days of hearings on the two treaties turning the canal over to Panama in the year 2000 and guaranteeing U. S. protection rights over the waterway. Obviously referring to Reagan's charge that. the. '1a_tal flaw" in the treaties is that they cannot prevent nationalizallon of the canal by Panama, Vance testified : ::: VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR . EAT IN or CARRY-OUT CLEVELAND (UPI) Members of Teamsters for a Oemoeratlt Union ended tbeir annual convention Sunday by pledging to unseat the top Teamsters Un ion leaders hip, at. leading workshops on orKulzlng and electing 15 people to the dl,osidents' national steering com· mlttee. . More !ban 250 TD U members, claiming to have support In 24 states and Canada, lashed out at union corruption, sweetheart contracts, high salaries of their leaders and anion restrictions on their voting rights. The TDU vowed to "cballenge pres ident Frank Fitzsimmons every place we can" In an effort to organize campaigns that would substitute " rank and file leadership" for F'ilz· simmons-backed officers. They promised help from more than 75 lawyers around lbe country and a legal defense and education fund of more than $30,000. ~~ DAVI D HA WTIIORNE rece ives instruction on how to paddle a canoe from Art Skinner of Middleport ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEXICAN FOOD IS HERE! (Continued on Pll• I) TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) F'rank Dick announced today he is r esigning as superintendent of the beleagured Toledo city school system effective July 31, 1976. Dick's announcement at a news conference came in the wake of reports that the school district could become the first in the state to go bankrupt. Dick said he made the announcement so far in ad· vance of. his resignation date for several reasons , including anotl)er school levy tbat is expected to be put on ihe ballot this fall in an attempt to avert another school closing. "The passage of the school levy is so vital that a personality or personalities should ever cloud an important issue of such magnitutde for our youth and our city,'' said Dick. Dick also said he wan~ tp give the Toledo Board · of Education tinle to screen and select a successor and provide a chance for he and his wife to assess their future. Board J'resident Richard Daust called Dick 's resignation "a courageous decision." by two brothers, two sister s, a gr andson and son-in-law. Bapt ist opened the daY'S program with an obedience and retrieving exhibition. Then wildlife agent Jim Spleet demonstrated gun safet y, followed by canoe paddling by Art Skinner. While at the water, the kids got to try their hands at fly fishing aft er Paddle Lambert and Roscoe Wise gav e an expert's Toledo • reSigllS I Wymond Barcus, Gal li pol is, CLARENCE BARtUS GALLI POLIS - Clarence 26 gra nd and 14 great . C. ( Boots) Barcus, 74, a grandchildren survive. retired city employee and He was preceded In deat h Vance tells why treaty necessary Dissidents hope to uns~t teamster brass Dick in ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! PRICE FlmEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fire of · undetermined origin in the engine demolished an auto driven by Ronalda L. Voreh, 24, Kerr, at 8:25 p.m. Saturday on US 35 at CR 57 in Springfield Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the car's engine apparently caught fire. No one was in· jured. A deer was killed in an accident at 11 : 21 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 35, two and seven tent~ miles east of SR 160. The aruma! ran into the polh ?f a car operated by not injured in an accident at 3:30p.m. Saturday on SR 143, two miles south of Carpenter. The cow, owned by William Kennedy, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was struck by a vehicle operated by Jacqueline Fraley, «, Rt. 3, Albany. There was moderate damage to her car. A Sunday accident occured at 10 :05 a.m. on Third Ave. in Kanauga at the ferry landing. A car driven by Unda V. Konkler, 27, Lancaster, was leaving the ferry dock when it struck the side of a vehicle ~Y~l'ru"r Bunc~h~~ Rt~;; operated by George H. Lee, 67, Gallipolis; There was ad !pot lSd mo era e amage. a minor damage. A cow was str.~ck but w s �muzzleloading rifle. Clifford Ashley, Eddie Young, John Jeffers and Darrel Hawthorne supervised as everyone tried to break a clay pigeon on the trap range to conclude the day's events. The Izaak Walton League is extending its thanks to everyone who participated, especially to those giving demonstrations, and to the Racine Gun Club and the BASS Masters for their contributions of money and prizes. , Thanks also go to the following for providing the lunch and refreshments: Cline's Orchard, RC Cola, and Seaman's Market. Cub Scout troop 242 of Syracuse received $10 for having the most troop members present. . money supply levels so as to restrict total demand. This has led to reduced production and increased unemployment, with the unemployment hitting the economically weakest groups hardest, the report said. An 18 per cent unemployment rate among teen-41gers, 40 percent among black teenagers was cited. A grim economic outlook, including a slowdown in the last half of 1977, with little if any improvement in Safety • sessions EVEN THE OLDER "KIDS" enjoyed NHF Day. The Senior Citizens of Meigs County were represented as Dayton McElroy took his tum at the clay pigeons. unemployment this year and next and with continued high inflation was presented in the report. The committee urged that ways be found to "shift the burden of inflation control away from those persons the poor, minorities, teenagers, the aged - who have tended to be the principal victims of the traditional method of slowing inflation by restricting demand." Among the solutions recommended for consideration by Congress was that some of the money from President Carter's offered COLUMBUS - Lt. Ernest proposed energy taxes go to Wigglesworth, commander of finance Social Security. It the Galfui-Meigs Post of the said this would permit Ohio State Highway Patrol, lowering Soc.ial Security today announced the conpayroll taxes, thus offsetting tinuation of the Junior the inflationary effect of the Trooper Program which was energy taxes. very successful during the Another possibility, it said, spring an~ early summer would be federal grants to months. The first session will state and local governments be held on Saturday, Oct. 8. in return for which the Trooper The Juni()r municipalities would reduce ·Program for children aged 6their sales taxes. 12 years will consiSt of a The report said the Federal series of safety sessions to be Reserve has "s)'stematically conducted at the new fire obstructed recovery" by per- . house in Pomeroy. All mitting the . real quantity of .aspects of safety including money to decline ahout 9 per bicycle riding, school bus cent since 1972. behavior, pedestrian movements and support of traffic safety will be covered. "Our previous Junior program met with great suocess according to comments received from the children and parents which countries in the world." indicated much was learned The theme of Carter's ad- from our trooper's efforts," dress to the Black Caucus Lt . Wigglesworth said. was one of patience because "Ohio's future safety record of the size of his taak. depends on how well we have During the anniversary trained our children to be service for the church, safety conscious. For this founded in 11163, Carter cited reason we want to assist various programs he would parents in teaching their like adopted by a sometimes children proper safety reluctant Congress. "My habits." JFoblem is not with the black Troopers from the Galliacaucus, my problem is with Meigs Post will present the the white caucus," he said. Junior Trooper program and Earlier Sunday, Carter distribute specially prepared taught bible class at the First pamphlets, coloring books, Baptist Church of and identification cards. Washington and said Enrollment in the program Americans lend to be too is on a reservation basis. materialistic. Parents of children who are 1 'Member.s of our own interested in becoming a society have a tendency to Junior Trooper are requested show what they own," he to call the Gallia-Meigs said, warning that "the Patrol Post~ telephone ability to rationalize number 992-2397 to enroll selfishness is almost their children and obtain the overwhelming." times and dates of the sessions. Circle of deacons pray with Carter lly Laareace M<Qullan WASIUNGTON (UPI) The thin black man with gray bair clasped the hands of those on either side of him. He tried closing his eyes to keep back the tears, but failed. So the President olfered him comfort. The man was one ol a group of black deacons at the Zion Baptist Church, which Snnday marked the !13th anniversary ol Its founding by seven runaway slaves. Piesident · Carter participated. So did the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., whose son died trying to guide the nation away from ~otry. The deacoos clasped hands and prayed in the front of the church. The oval they formed included Carter, and as they asked GOO to "let the light llhlne on the White House," it was too much for one of them. He trembled, then wept. When that portion of tbe ceremony ended, Carter took his hand and offered some JFivate. words of comfort. Then the President spoke, drawing "Amens" from the congregation. He hailed the King family for turning "the world upside down" to stop bigotry from festering. King's son and wife both were gunned down by assassins. "It is a rare occasion when one or two people, or a small family, can turn the W(l'ld upside down," Carter told about 700 persons crowded into the church. ''It is the family of the Martin Luther Kings" that "changed the consciousness ol the world, that ... changed the habits and attitudes and customs and mistakes of a great nati()n like our own,'' he said. W. L. T Pet. 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 110 .500 Cincinnatr 110.500 West W. L. T. Pet. Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 San Diego l 1 o .500 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 Seattle 0 2 o .000 National Conference E1st W. L. T. Pet. Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 Washington I I 0 .500 St . Louis 110 .500 Phllaclelphia 110.500 NY Giants 110.500 Centnl Houston Cleveland Pittsburgh . Main victims of policies listed ' By DONALD H. MAY WASIUNGTON 1 (UP!) The poor, minorities, teenagers and the aged are the "principal· victims" of the government ' s current economic policies, a congressional report says. The charge was made by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress which said those groups are being l'!ctimized by policies that are intended to hold down Inflation by setting government spending and FOOTBALL "A great transformation has taken place In our society because of .. . the King family," the President said. In recent weeks, Carter has been trying to better his standing with blacks, particularly in the wake of a Labor Department report showing a disproportionate jobless rate among that group. After a daylong swing on behalf of Democratic candidates in Virginia Saturday, Carter addressed a Congressional Black Caucus dinner In Washington and reassured the crowd he realized "we've got a long way to go." King, who delivered Sunday's main sermon, embraced Carter as a ''friend" and then stressed the enormity of the presidency. He said Carter · "has to be the mastermind of one of the most difficult W. L. T. Pet. Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Oetroit Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 110500 I 1 0 .500 West Los Angeles Atlanta New Orleans San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 0 2 0 .000 W. L. T Pet. 1 1 o 1 1 o o2 o o 2 o Saturday's Resull Minn 9. Tampa Bay 3 Sund.ay's Results Washington 10, Atlanta 6 Baltimore 20. NY Jets 12 St . Louis 16, Chicago 13 Houston 16, Green Bay 10 Oet 23, New Orleans 19 Dallas 41. NY Giants 21 Cine! 42, Seattle 20 San Diego 23, Kan City 7 Oakland 16, Pitlsburgl'l 7 Miami 19, San Fran 15 Los Ang 20, Phill 0 Denver 26. Buffalo 6 Monday's Game New Eng at Cleve, night .500 .500 .000 .000 J'!.,. :! ":'en:Y· 1 Yanks withm 5 of cinching By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Sporls Writer All Billy Martin's troubles seem to be In the past now and the Yankee's manager is secure. So secure, in fact, tbat his comment on Baltimore losing, 9-4, to Cleveland Sunday was: "I don't get excited about that kind of Former Gov. Lester Maddox, whole "pickhandles" became a II)'IDbol of defiance to red81 dmgngallon, was npcaled In critical cOndition ill UrllaD Medical Center IDda7 llfW 8llffering a heart lltl8dli •t Ills home. A nunlnl supervisor, Katby Celuo, said this IIIOrllllll tlllt Maddox, 61, had "a re..U..IJ •• comfortable night ... but he remains in the intensive care unit and he still remains in critical condition. "He's having pain, but it's not an e~treme amount. He had a good night and was able to sleep. He received aome antlpain medication ," she said. . Dr.·Erdogan Oran, a heart specialist who attended Maddox, said late Sunday _. night that, "If we can keep his vital signs as tbey are mw, and I don't see any reaaon why we can't, he shouldn't have any JFOblem." ()ran said Maddox suffered a myocardial infarction, a blockage of arteries supplying blood to the heart. He described Maddox's coo.dition as "stable." Maddox' wife, Virginia, said the former govern(l' was stricken while w"orkmg m tne yard of his home in northeast Atlanta around 8 p.m. Sunday. "When I looked outside, I saw him lying on the fr<1nt seat,ol the car and I said to myself, ' 'Uh<lh.' I ran out there and he said he was having real bed pain In his arm;• said Mrs . .Maddox. "I helped him inside the bouse and he took something, with Athens third, and Wellston fourth to round out the first division. Jackoon, upset winners over powerful Wheelersburg . two weeks ago, was picked to head the second division in fifth place followed by Waverly in sixth, Meigs for seventh, and Gallipolis ticketed for the basement. This is the first time Gallipolis has ever been picked to finish last in roofball competition. The annual · prognostications were based on reports given by representatives who reported on the first three games played by the teams. before the Twins took in 8-4 decision in the nightcap, Kansas City took two from California, 6-3 and 6-2, Seattle nipped Chicago, 5-t, and Texas swept Oakland, 5-4 and Seaver gains 20th; Foster slams 51st By DAVID MOFFIT seasons) it wouldn't he hard Foster broke up a scareless UPI Sports Writer to have a letdown when things duel between Seaver and aren't going your way. ATLANTA (UPI) veteran knoc>;eballer Phil "But our people kept their iekro (now 16-19), who scatManager Sparky Anderson and his Cincinnati Reds are JFide. (Pete) Rose is going to tered four singles over U. going to spend a restless have another 200-hit season first six innings, when he led (he raised his total to 197 oft the top of the seventh with winter. They feel that despite the Sunday with a :J.:for-4 his long home run to left field. 'bed start that cost them a performance) ; Foster should "People have enjoyed division title this year they wind up with 53 or 54 homers watching us play this have the best lineup in and about 150 rbis (he now season," said Anderson. baseball and they're anxious has 145); and look at what "We've packed them in aU to get on with the 1978 season Seaver has done.'' over the country. We've Seaver, 13-3 since joining · drawn nearly two and a half so they can prove it. "OUr pitching the first few the Reds from the Mets in million at home and more months killed us,'' Anderson m{d.June, gave up only three than two million on the road. said after the Reds c;ornpleted hits Sunday after pitching a People have known that even a three.pme sweep of the two-hit shutout his previous though we didn't win this Atlanta Braves Sunday with a time out. season, we still provide a "I really feel great," said good show." 4-0 win that included Tom Seaver's second straight the :IZ-yeer-<>ld righthander. shutout and George FOIIIer's ; 'It took me a Iitle while to get my feet on the ground after I 51st home run. "We're set at the other was traded, but I now feel I'm eight positions and wben you pitching as well as I ever consider that we'll have have." Seaver had a me-hitter Seaver (:IU after Sunday's win) for the whole- and going through 7 1-J innings a couple of young pitchers Sunday and that hit was who should be ready, we have que!lionable. It was awarded no reeaon to believe that we'll to Brian Asaelstlne when, as fall behind like we did this the second batter in the first a.Pt getting time." but the inning, the rookie outfielder, worae, so we called the doctor Anderson said the thing hit a grounder to secmd that Pun*' U)', ONe. and I told him what was that has pleased him 111011t In Joe Morgan appeared to Natlonol - . o 1opaw,. misplay. bappening.'' a season where Loa Angeles lllive Ward ~ Grlffitfi ~. Maddcu: ... Mllhed by broke out on top and atayed Another rookie, catcher Inc., lloWneW and Gollqhor Dhl•• '117 Thin! Aw., New YoR, N.Y. ambulance to the holpital there waa that the Reds Dale Murph)'' got the olflcial 1..11. • . emergency room and was "never quit." acorer off the hook In the S u _ r o..: o..-b)' com.. whonaYIIIIblo ~~-par transferred to intensive care "II might have been under- eighth lmlng when, with one a half.bour liter. standable If they had," he out, be sliced a clean double ... aYiillblo, One 111011111, p.a. Br moll 1o Olio !lid w. va.. Mrs. Maddox llllld her hu. said. "After all, wherl you are do'WII the left field line. The One bend bad no prevloaa heart used to winning 100 or 10 other hit oft Seever wu a 111.11; -· 17 .•, n .....nn; .._. ,...: 8la IIMIIIdll trouble, but "He !met~' what It games each Ytlll' and winning leadoff double to deep center 113.11; Tbnt 1110111111, 17.1t. was. He knn what the pain your dlvili.on llll1ll limes by JeiT)' Roylller to lead off meant." (five of the li!Ven previous the linlh. J Logan, on a 10-game winning streak and cochampions with Ironton last year, IS loaded with ialent under new coach Bob Boynton. The I ron ton Tigers are reported to be young and much smaller than usual while Athens returns last year's offensive line almost intact. Wellston is a question mark because of so many sophomores and juniors who play both ways, with perhaps seven sophomores on the field at one time. The entire backfield is compoased of un· derclassmen. The JackSon Ironmen are capable of a firi!l dlvi<inn By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer What you can't do against a veteran team, a Super Bowl team, like the Oakland Raiders is make mistakes even if you are the Pittsburgh Steelers. Pittsburgh gained more total yards than Oakland (369 to 247), more rushing yards (152 to 140), more passing yards ( 217 to 107) and more first downs (18-13 ). But errors - three interceptions of Terry Bradshaw passes and two lost fumbles - were exploited by Oakland into a 16-7 victory over the Steelers in the muchpublicized game between the NFL's most bitter rivals. Oakland's scoring came ()n three field goals by Errol Mann, the kicker nobody wanted, and an B-yard run by Mark van Eeghen. "We made too many mistakes," Bradshaw said. " We were too cautious at first. Then we g()t behind and had to throw and do all the things we should have done in the first place.'' "They just outplayed us," Pitlsburgh defensive tackle Luzinski good MVP candidate entering the fifth when Mike · Sclunidt and Luzinski singled and Richie Hebner walked to . fill the bases. Sacrifice flies by Garry Maddox and Tim Mcp.rver drove in the runs, which gave the Phillies tbe lead. . Larry Parrish, Andre Dawson and Ellis Valentine homered for the Expos, who wound up their season with a home attendance of 1,433,757. Pittsburgh scored a 4-11 triwnph over the Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles shaded Houston, 5-t, Cincinnati beat Atlanta, 4-0, and San Diego routed San Francisco, 9-2, in other NL games. St." Louis at New Y(l'k was rained out.. Pirates 4, Cubs O: Dave Parker and AI Oliver drove in two runs and J()hn Candelaria aqd Rich 'Gossage combined in the shutout for the Pirates, who won their Seventh straight game. Dodgers 5, Astros 4: Homers by Steve Yeager and Dusty Baker paced tbe Dodgers to their victory with Tommy John raising his record to ~ with the ninth· inning relief help of Lance Rautzahn and Mike Garman. Joe Niekro was the loser. , - - - - - - - - - - - . Reds 4, Braves 0: Tom Seaver pitched • Gravely Tractors threehitter and lifted t ~rd to ~. the fifth : • Kubota Tractors victory season of his caret • Snapper Mowers and Foster hit his 51st h()m< for the Reds. Phil Niekr. • Woodburning suffered his 19th loss against 16 wins. Stoves Padres I, Giants Z: George Hendrick hit his 21st and 22nd homers and rookie Bob Owchinki went the distance for the Padres, who Condor St. Pomeroy, 0. dealt Bob Knepper the loss. By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Slugger Greg Lozinski of the Philadelphia Phillies thinks the choice of the N~tional League's Most Valuable Player .this season boils down to the old question of whether you believe the spoils belong to the victors. And the Phillies' most productive hitter aU season, says it is up to the baseball writers who participate in the postseason voting to answer it. "I've got a good shot at the MVP," said Lozinski after hitting his 37th homer and raising his RBI total to 127 Sunday in the Phlllies' defeat of the Montreal Expos, 8-6, which reduced their magic number for clinching the National League's Eastern Division .title to one. "But, then again," he continued, "George Foster has bad a great year roc the Cjpnati Reds. Either you gi•it to me on a first.place team or to Foster on a second.place team. I guess we 'II have to wait until October or November to see what the voters think." The Philli~ trailed, 4-J, Gravely Tractor __ Sales STATE GRADED FEEDER CALF SALE OCT. 4, 8 P.M. AT OHIO VAllEY UVESTOCK CO., GAU.IPOUS, 0. pam -.a,.._ __ _ y-- . -.. . • ::::t.':.r"-....., finish while the Waverly Tigers are reportedly the most improved team in the league. Waverly snapped a two year losing streak last Friday in whipping Unioto 30-3, and has not won in league competition since 1972. The Tigers are big and have an e~cellent passing quarterback with good receivers, but mut pass to move the ball. Meigs and Gallipolis are picked to battle it out for the cellar spot with the Blue Devils showing no punch in three outings and Meigs suffering from inconsistent play. In other matters Sunday, members reelected Bill Gray of WJEH-WYPC as president, Pete Wilson of the Jackson Publishing Co. as vice president, and Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis Tribune as secretary-treasurer. Tom Metters of the Athens Messenger and the official league statistician, also reported the results of a coaches poll he conducted among the leagoe's eight head football coaches on the outcome of the 1977 championship race. Based on eight points for a first place vote, seven for second, si~ for third, etc., here are the results of both polls. Sports and Rroarh·~ ~te rs prediction : Pts. POS.- Team 142 1. Logan 2. Ironton 121 109 3. Athens 83 4. Wellston 82 5.Jackson 6. Waverly 45 7. Meigs 34 8. Gallipolis 32 Football coaches prediclion : Pos.-Team Pis. !.logan 63 2.1ronton 54 3. Athens 48 4. Jackson 35 30 5. Wellston 6. Meigs 22 20 7. Gallipolis 8. Waverly 16 STEER·& HEIFER CALVES & YEARUNGS Calves will be received after 3 p.m. Oct. 3 and 11nfil 12 noon on Day of Sale. All consignments welcome. For informilfion • phone 446-9760 or 446-9049. Joe Greene said, ''and they used that typical game plan. They got ahead and they sat on it ." Redsklns 10, Falcons 6: A key pass interference penalty against Atlanta linebacker Greg Brezina helped the Redskins break a 3-3 tie late in the third period on a 2yard Billy Kilmer-to-Mike Thomas TO pass. Mark Moseley, who kicked a 26yard first-half fieid goal, converted for a 1().3 lead . Colts 20, Jets 12: Don McCauley plunged for touchdowns and two Roosevelt Leaks ran six yards for another against the 'mistake.plagued New York Jets. McCauley scored on runs of two and one yards after Leaks went over for a TD on the Colts ' first possession. The Jets went nearly eight quarters before scoring their first touchdown of the season, a !-yard plunge by rookie Charles White. I.Jons 23, Saints 19: · Tight end Charlie Sanders caught a 2().yard touchdown · pass in the third quarter making him the Lions' alltime leading receiver and Horace King scored on a 2yard run to rally Detroit after New Orleans took a 14-10 halftime lead. Bengals 42, Seabawks 20: Ken Anderson tossed a 32yard touchdown pass to Isaac Curtis and running back Archie Griffin hit Lenvil Elliott with a 16-yard scoring toss in the fourth-period, after Seattle had rallied from a 28-7 halftime deficit to move within 28-20. Cardinals 16, Bears 13: Jim Hart passed for 215 yards and a touchdown and Jim Bakken booted three field goals to spark the Cardinals. St. Louis led liN early in the third quarter, but Chicago cornerback Allen Ellis put the Bears back in the game with two interceptions in the closing minutes. OUers 16, Packers 10: Cornerback Willie Alexa'nder returned an interception 95 yards for a touchdown with just 4:40 left to break a 1().10 tie. Tim Wilson scored on a !-yard plunge and Toni Fritsch kicked a 32-yard field goal f()r Houston in the first half. Cowboys 41, Giants 21: Tony Dorsett scored his first two touchdowns as a professional, racing 11 yards for a score in the first half and scrambling 34 yards for a TO in the fourth .quarter. Critical first-half New York mistakes helped the C()wboys ()Vercome the 98 degree heat. Chargers 23, Chiefs 7: Defensive end Leroy Jones returned an interception 17 yards for a second-<)uarter touchdown that broke a 7-7 tie. James Harris hit Don Woods with a 12-yard TD pass and Mike Fuller ran seven yards for San Diego's final touchdown off a fake field goal attempt. ·· • Sunriser champs Hroncos %6, Bills &: Craig Morton scored on a 5yard run and flipped a !-yard touchdown pass to Riley Odoms to lead Denver. Buffalo scored on linebacker Bo Cornell's 22-yard dash with a fumble. The Broncos also scored on Jim Turner field goals of 48 and %6 yards and on a 1-yard scamper by Otis Armstrong. Dolphins 19, 49ers 15: Miami's Nat Moore grabbed scoring passes of 32 and 73 yards from Bob Griese and ran 19 yards for a third touchdown on an end-around play. Jim ·Plunkett ·ran four yards for San Francisco's first touchdown iri 17 periods, counting three exhibition games. Rams 20, Eagles 0: Joe Namath passed for firsthalf touchdowns of I yard to tight end Terry Nelson and 13 yards to J.,awrence McCutcheon. Mexico Cityborn Rafael Septien booted field goals of 20 and 23 yards second half. in . the Philadelphia quarterba ck Ron Jaworski was intercepted three times. Vikings 9, Buccaneers 3: · Fran Tarkenton hit Chuck Foreman with a 31-yard scoring pass midway through the third period Saturday night to rally the Vikings from a 3-2 halftime deficit. Tarkenton finished with 25 completions in 38 attempts for 223 yards. England hosts New Cleveland Monday night. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio ( UPI) - Ralph Brooks and co-driver Dick· Messa!, hoth of Chicago, won the 9th running of the Sunriser 400 Forest Rally Sunday morning . They piled up only 10,996 penalty points compared to 11,068 {or runnerup Sc()tt Harvey of Rochester, Mich. He finished abQut 45 seconds behind Brooks in his Chryslersponsored Dodge Aspen. Third place went to Jim Walker of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a Volvo 142-S. He had 11,159 penalty points. Results of the rally were delayed by numerous protests over the legality of one section of the course. Several top competitors lost positions when they were caught speeding and assessed penalty points. But a claims committee ruled that the penalites were legal, although the matter may be yet appealed to tbe Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). Only 35 of the 55 starters finished the rally that began in Chillicothe at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and finished there alter 60 miles of grueling dirt roads at 9:30 am. Sunday. John Buffum of Burlington; VI., at one point leading the rally in his British Leyland sponsored Triumph, slid off the road and got stuck. The American Motors sponsored Jeep of Gene • • • Henderson, Rochester, Mich., ·destroyed· several fan hells and ended his. rally. The event was one of the SCCA's Pro· Rally Series and counted toward the national • • championship. PREVENTION IS THE •• BEST POLICY As an lndependen Insurance agency. ou primary function is t provide policies which afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital Interest In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures wh!ch can keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being . ' committed . Prevention saves life , limb and properly ... and helps control lnsvranc costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can coun 1978 Volkswagens We have just received our first shipment of 1978 cars. A full truckload is expected soon. Place your order on protecting and servl~~ in time of need. But we still say - prevention is thE best policy . now! DALE C. WARNER RIVERSIDE V.W. • "2-1143 w. Main Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 102 Pomeroy 'THIS WEEK'S . '. - Weekend scoreboard American League · Major League Standings East By United Press International W L Pel. GB National League New York 96 59 .619 East 93 62 .600 3 w. L Pel. GB Boston Baltimre Phl1a 93 63 .596 J1f2 97 58 .626 72 8-4 .462 241!2 PittsbQh 91 6.5 583 6 112 Detroit St . Louis 69 86 .445 27 80 74 519 161/ 2 Cleve! net 65 92 .414 32 Chicago 80 76 .513 17112 Milw Toronto 52 103 .335 44 Montreal 7l 84 .458 26 West New Yor~ 60 94 . 390 361!2 W L Pet. GB West 99 SS .643 W. L Pet. GB x-Kan City Texas 9() 67 .573 10112 X· LOS Ang 94 61 .606 Chicago 87 7() .55.4 13 1h Cinci as 12 S.tl 10 Minn 82 74 .526 18 Houston 77 78 497 17 7'l 84 .462 28 San Fran 72 8<4 .462 221!2 Calif Seattle 61 96 .389 J9 IJ7 San Diego 67 90 .427 28 59 95 .383 40 Atlanta 59 97 .378 JS V2 Oakland ~~:-clinched division title •-clinched divlson title Saturday's Results Saturday's Results N.Y. at Tronto , ppd., rain St.L at N.Y ., ppd., rain Boston 6, Detroit 2 P11iladelph la 1, Montreal 0 Baltimore 4, Cleve 1 Pittsburgh 7, ChiC!gO 3 Minnesota 4, Mltw 3 Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 7 Texas J. Oakland 1 Los Angeles 1, Houston o Kansas City 4, Calif 3 San Fran 3. San Diego 2 Chicago 8, Seattle 3 Sunday's Results Sunday's Results Sf.L at N .Y ., 2, ppd., rain N.Y. 15 , Toronto o, lst Philadelphia B. Montreal 5 N Y. 2, Toronto 0, 2nd Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0 Milw 8, Minnesota 6, 1st Pittsburgh 4, Chlc:ago 0 Minn 8, Milwaukee 4, 2hd Los Angeles S. Houston 4 Kan Clly 6, Calif 3, 1st San Diego 9, San Fran 2 Kan City 6, Calif 2, 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers Tex 5. Oak 4, 1St. 14 inns . (All Times EDT I Texas 8, Oakland 6, 2nd Pl'liladelphia (Lonborg 10-4) Boston 12, Detroit 5 at Chicago (Burris 14 -15), 2: 30 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 4 p.m. Seattle 5, Chicago 4 Houston {Andujar 11 -7) at Today's Probable Pitchers Atlanta (Solomon 6·6), 7:3.5 <All Tim., EDTI p.m . Toronto (Byrd 2 12) at Boston Montreal (Twitchell 6-10} at · St. Louis (Rasmussen 11 -16), {Tiant 11 -8), 7:30p.m . Cleveland <Hood 2·0> at New 7: 3.5 p.m. San Francisco (Halicki a 12) York (Torrez 16 ~ 13), 8 p .m . Kansas City (Colborn 18· 13) at Los Angeles (Rau 13 -8), at Oakland (Coleman J-4>. 10:30 10 , 30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Chicago at Minnesota Houston at Atlanta, night Toronto at Boston, night New York at F'ittsbgh, night Detroit at Bait, n lgl'lt san Diego at Clod, night Cleve at New York, night Montrelll at Sl. Louis, night Calif at Milwaukee, night San Fran at Los ,Ang. night Kan City at Oak, 2, twi-nlte • Chicago drivers Pittsburgh errors costly, 0 and claims 16-7 win ~. IDdiaDB 9, Orioles I: . Rookie Alfredo Griffin doubled home two runs during a five-run fifth bef(l'e Rico Carty virtually ended th~.'' Baltimore's pennant hopes Another thing Martin didn't get excited about was New with a three-run homer in a York's sweep of the Toronto fourol'llll seventh. Blue Jays, 15-0 and U, Red Sox 1%, Tlgen 5: Butch Hobson and Carlton Sunday, that reduced the Fisk each homered and Yankees • magic nwnber for knocked in three runs to give clinching the American Reggie Cleveland his lith win League East title to five. losses. Carl against eight Martin's gang leads the second.place Red Sox by Yastrzemski also homered, three games with seven to his 27th of the year, to pace a 15-hit attack. play. Brewen 8-4, Twills U: "We're getiing the pitching Cecil Cooper banged out but it's been that way since three hits and knocked in the All.Star break," said the three runs while Von Joshua Yankee skipper, who was tworun triple in the added a ejected for arguing with opener. In the nightcap, wnpire Ted Henry in the second game. " We're just rookie Sam Perl0Z1.0's triple playing good ball and we're ignited a three-run fifth that not gonna get overexcited·. helped the Twins gain a split. We're professionals, not Royals U, ADgels 3-Z: Hal McRae and Fred Patek college boys.'' crashed solo homers in fightEd Figueroa worked the marred opener that saw first 7 2-3 innings of the Angels' pitCher Ken Brett nightcap, spacing five hits while striking out five . throw a pitch over Amos Otis' Sparky Lyle cleaned up to head, then run after him as gain his 25th save in a game both benches cleared. In the that featured Graig Nettles' second game, A1 Cowens 103rd RBI wheri he singled ripped a tworun, pinch-hit home Thurman Munson in triple to spark a four-run, seventh-inning rally and the fourth. In the opener, Rm Guidry complete the sweep. picked up his eighth straight Mariners 5, Wblte Sox 4: Lee Stanton belted a threevictory with · his ninth complete game, a seven-hit run homer, his 27th, to help beauty. He raised his record Doc Medich to his 12th win of to 16-6, struck out 10, waiked the season. Enrique Romo one and was supported by a earned his 13th save. 20-hit attack, including llaDgen 5-8, A's 4-t: Rookie Keith Smith led off Jackson 's · 31st homer, Cliff the l()p of the 14th with his Johnson's 11th and 12th, Lou Piniella 's 12th and Dave second hQme run of the Kingman's sixth, and fourth season to support Len Barker's eightinning, 10as a Yankee. Elsewhere in the AL, strikeout relief work. In the Boston swamped Detroit, 12- second game, Kurt Bevacqua 5, Milwaukee dumped drove in three runs with a Minnesota, ~. In the opener double and a single. Ex-Gov. Maddox in critical ·condition MARIE'ITA; Ga . (UP!)- The undefeated Logan Chieftains were a near unanimous choice to win the 1977 SEOAL football championship in voting Sunday by members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. Meeting at Jolly Lanes In Jackson the association, composed of 17 radio and newspaper representatives from the eight league cities, gave the Chieftains a solid shot at reeording a perfect !(). 0 season . Logan received 17 of 18 first place votes with Ironton getting the other winning vote and tabbed to finish second, _ rr... (ConUIIltd ~ 1) aemonstration. Richard Coleman concluded the · morning's activities by giving a trapping demon· stration. After a free luneh, Harry Bailey and Gary Sisk showed the proper techniques of archery. Henry Wells then look his beagles and jumped a rabbit to let youngers know the thrill of a chase. Bill Grueser drew a lot of interest when he showed everyone how to fillet a fish for a honeless morsel. The whole group, young and old, then went to the guns. After an explanation by David Chadwell, Duane longenette and Frank Casto, tried their hands at shooting a ,.;et Coaches, newsmen predict Logan Chieftains will capture 1977 SEOAL grid championship ; Hunting, trapping for U. emlllllmmedla PFLP 'td .., re rta : conunen but 1 gu~ dilpute S&lrlghi to ~:p :"lighting . , Zi?~ist p tl Ia 1 ea n n In ac • revolutionaries lhell~ ~ (north lsr~li ~sta l d of N~~::~~d ate Sun a)' rught, .fir· called to ThedOcdaease f :waa f'""tin en 1 ys 0 ,'~vyell :!:...edg between the ... a ""'""' Lebanese Chri!tian rigbtiaa and joint PalestinianLebanese leftist f<rces. , SYRACUSE CUB srour Troop 242 received the $10 for having the most members JFesent at NHF Day. (J....r) David Duffy, Eric Thoren, Todd Adams, Brian Freeman, and Jeff Frank. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) He said state law and the last week that would permit Toledo quite likely could Ohio Constitution are equally districts like Toledo to carry become the first school vague about what can be done a deficit over to the next year district in state history to go if voters revolt. by borrowing against future bankrupt, and no one is quite The General Assembly, he revenue. sure what that would mean . said, is empowered by the Another piJ!POSI!d solutim City voters have voted Constitution to ' 'make such Introduced In the legislature down nwnerous property tax JFOvision, by taxation or last week would allow the levy and the financially otherwise to secure a state to recognize five boors troubled schools face the thorough and efficient system as the minimum school day possibility of permanent of common schools," but at and to give credit for closing next June. the same time school additional days by extending About 53,000students would financing by law is to be a the normal school day. In be affected. shared responsibility of state such a way, Toledo could "We would be in virgin and locality. make up its anticipated 28territory," said Dr. Franklin Walter said he was day early closing with sevenWalter, state superintendent convinced the only real hour school days five days a of public instruction. solution for Toledo is passage week and by attending during of a levy. He said he was the scheduled spring break. puzzled by the voters' reluctance since Toledo has the lowest millage rate of any the state's eight of metropolitan districts and has oot bad an increase in operating millage in 10 years. Although with its projected $6.7 million deficit this year, Toledo has the biggest problems, it doesn 1 have the only NFL StilndiriiS By United Press International one. Another 42 school Amerlnn Conference districts have requested E.ut W. L. T. Pel. permission to close bef(l'e the Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 end of tbe year. Miam i 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 One ray of hope for the New England NY Jets 0 2 0 .000 school officials is a blll Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 Central introduced in the legislature last tqwns . . WO!dEN'S UB WAS evi~ent at National Hunting and Fishing Day as Renee Buckley, right, tr1ed her hand at paddling a canoe. Renee also broke three out of four clay pigeoos in the trap shooting event. W~~ ; TQledo schools fearing bankruptcy luaell . Israei, said !hat even after the cease-fire deadline, Sovietmade rockets arnuhed into into the nearby llll'ael towns of Klryat Siii!"'NI and Safed in what Israeli military sources said was an. attempt by extremist Palestinians to subvert a new cease-fire in south Lebanon. The Israeli military command said eight persons were wounded in the atiacks -the heaviest casualties reported since rockets began hitting . and spokesmen for Christian rightist forceo backed by Israel said Sunday night they they had agreed in principle to the cease·flre. An official ol the Pale!line Li~ation . Organization in Beirut sa1d Monday said there would never be a ceaselire with Israel, but that ''there could be a cease-fire between us and the isolationists (the Lebanese Olristian rightists supported by Israel)." Reonrts from Metullah, ~ effective at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT) and said its patrols in southern Lebanon would end inunediately. The PFLP ~esman in Beirut said calm was returning to southern Lebanon. But he said there could be no ceasefire with "the Zionist enemy" and said even if Israel pulled back ...., one should expect us to reciprocate with similar action." Both Palestinian officials ; Israeli accept mediated cease fire By MATHIS CHAZANOV Ualted PniJ ID!el'lllldonal Israel accepted a U.S.mediated cease-fire in the fighting in southern Lebanon today and a Palestinian spokesman said Israeli troops and tanks were pulling back from the battle zone. A spokesman for the radical Pllpular Front f(l' the Liberation of Palestine reported the Israeli pullback shortly after the the Israeli Defense Ministry announced acceptance of th<> rrase.fire ' .. ~'!'be DllilvSentinei,Middlepot1-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday,Sept. 26,1977 SEPT. 25 lhru OCT. 1 Ohio High School Football Results United Press International Silturday Ashland Crestview 28 Grand Valley 8 Ashtabula Edgewood 8 Painesville Riverside 6 Beechwood 12 Newberry 8 Beloit W Branch 8 Salem 3 Black River 20 Edison 0 Brush 10 C!e Heights 0 Cedarvi lle 20 Yellow Springs 8 Chanel 28 Unlv School 0 Cin County Da y 22 Waynes ville 6 Cle Kennedy 14 East Liverpool 0 ere st . tgnat i4s 19 Catf1edral Latin 7 Cle St Joe 7 Mayfield 0 Elyria w 9 Lorain Cath 6 Hawkins School 36 Lutheran E 14 Jackson Milton 12 Springfield 12 (tie) . Lake Cath 7 Akr St Vincent o Lake Catholic 7 Akron St Vincent 0 Lakeview 12 Warren Ken nedy LeWisville 26 Canton Tim ken o .o Lima · Cent Cath 34 card Slritch 0 Lorain 21 Berea Midpark 8 Malvery a Midvale Indian Vel • FOOllONG & FRENCH FRIES 89*~~ ' .. i dairy isle ~ . . .' . l.ocust Street N 3 I~------------------~---------------, . GETREADYFOROLDMANWINTER! , -I I I I I 1 'H I·1 R D 1 COLD WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERI A Be prepared by buying one of the electric or kerosene heaters · at: w I I I I CROSS HARDWARE 1 E 1 1 Open Monday thru Saturaay 1 I 11 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport.o. . 1: I· 1·· I. I .. I . I I,· . I ~. I ··· 9:00to5:00 1 i 992·JijJ1 I1·',· I ~--~~-------------~---------P----·~ • �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 211, 1fl7 ._The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·r-C1L_O.,Handay,Sept.211,1fl7 . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PIO.ATE OIVIStON MEJGS COUNTY . OHIO 1 .... Sflwtn T. Slo•n . Ad m i nlstrator af the Es.t•te of Elllt D11.1rs Starcher', dtCtllttl . Pta.ahff, dowe-r tr'l erttn Of • II o-ut let to Mf't QS county, Oh\O t n it l ctlon for n o t IHS tt••n t "-'O lt'u rds { 2 3 1 o f tfs ap PAR C E L II St tuated tn the Count r of Me1gs , Slate of ott'!er rr,lit-1 11 ' 'prope-r $tid cetendaf'lf s ar e Lebanon p ra iud va lue and for s uch Cl arence Conger , George Starcher . Mary Sel l ers . Edna McK/Irtck , E li zabeth Hoff man, Paul Staley , R ichard Slater and Mary Thayer , and th e unknown spouse of the defendant Robert Aley , a l l the 1r names and l a!!.t known Bddresses and res i dences bei ng unknown . Wtll take notice that on the 13th day of September , 1977, Steven T Sl oan . Admm 1strator of the Estate Of Eff1e DaVIS Star cher , Deceased . filed a comp!a10t '" the Court of Common Pleas , Probate Op11SIOn of Me 1gs County , Oh i o, at Pomeroy , Oh io, case no 22059, aga rnst Hollie Starcher . et a l. reQuesttng the Court to authonze the Plaintiff to sell the en ti re tnterest 1n the descnbed , attached " EXh1bif A " real estate a t publrc sale , free of a l l cla 1ms . tnterest , I tens , and rrQhts and expectancy of and botJndHS as r equ trt'd t o answe-r with in 21 d a ys after the la st pu bhca tton follow s S1 turttt"d .n Secf to.n 29, Town :1, Range H of tbe Oh io Co m c)i'" "' P urchase: , Steven T Slo1n . Be-g.nn.ng a t a post 80 r o d s West and II rods 11nd 10 link s of this notlcf' ••• Hollil' St.,.r:hl'r, et • 1., Ottendanh . (All ~0 . 210.St LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION JM Lvnn Cooper , Ro bert Al e ~ end M rn a Ro be n e Conger w hou addr esses ar e un k now n, and the unk now n ) he1 n and devisees of Eff fe oa vr s St1r c ner . J o hn R Dav is. Judson DaviS, Mary B l ank •nd Zelda Sta ley , t he un known h e ir s a nd devis ees of t h e un known h e if1 a nd de v1 sees of Eff1e Oa V1S Star che r, John R Davis, Judson Da v1 s, Ma rv Bl an k. an d Ze l <la Sta l e y , t r. e un known h l'tr S a nd di'V iues of De-fendants Ho llie Star cl'\er , Beu l ah Ha ll, Char l es Conger , Ken n eth OI VI S. Mar B lu menaur . Harold Conger , Cl arence Conger . Georgi!! s rercner . Mar y Sel l ers . Edna M c K IIrtCk . E li zabeth Hoff m an, Pau l Staley , R 1chard Staler and Marv Tayer ; t l'le un known he i rs and dev isees of the unknown hetr!!. and de v f$ees of Holl 1t Star€her , 6 eu ran Ha l l , Charles Conger . K enneth Dav i s , May Slumtnaur , Harold Conger , O ht O, ana tn the Townst'lt P of Adm i n tstr•tor of t he Estate of Eff ie Da vis Star cher Gl'ra ld A Molltc a Attorn toy I t L lw " E)(HtltT A " PARCEL I S1 tuate In the Townsh i p of L ebanon , Countv of Mei gs , State of On lo , end located In Section No 29 . Tow" No 2 and Rang to No 12 of the Oh i o Company ' s Purchase and desc ri bed as tol tows ,. Btt9tnn i ng dt a po int on the Nort h side ol t he public r oad tud •no from Sharon to Se tt ers R idge , sa td po int tl~ m g: the So utheast corner of l and owned by Kenne t h Coss tn anct Betty Coss tn and S1 1d pomt bemg thl' South west corner of land owned by R lcl'lard Rosenbaum wh ich corner lies on the aforeseltd North side of the public road , then c e In a norther l y d1rect ron along the ltne fence between Coss i n and Rosen baum a d 1st ance of AOO feet to an ash tree In a ravine on the sa td l1 ne , thence 1n e southerly d irect i on along the meandenngs ot the sa i d ravine a distance of 35.4 feet to the- publiC road aforesatd . th~nC@ 205 teet a long the said public road 10 In easterly d lrect roo to the place of beg inn il\g , conta tnmg 0 83 acre , more or tess Excepttng , however , all m i neral r 1ghts on and beneath the above descrtbed trac:t ot land to Oosha Hall by her In a deed from said Cosh a Hall to Luther 1 Mertm , dated Oct 17 . 19A6, and recorded in deed book No 158, at page A15, ot the deed records of Metgs County, Otu o Th tS bemg a part of the same re,r estate as that conveyed from Mildred Turner and Aa r on Turner to Kenneth Coss tn and Bettv Cossin by deed dated May 7, 1959, an<l recorded July 1. 1959 1n deed book No 202 at page 75 of the deed records of descr• b~ as fo llows . soutl't of tM Northeast corn er Of U td Stcl tOO No 29 et Wh81 was formerl y kno wn on t he North West corn er of Jef fers.on Chue 's _.0 a c re tot tn Sa td SKi ton. lhtn c e West eo rods to a stone- c orn~ r <wher e a h rckor y 5 bears So u th SJ dPVrns e-ast 33 l i nks ). ttr~n c e south 31' '1 degree-s wut c charns and 68 links to a post ln theo county road where a pm~ 6 sou th 59 eut 9 links ; thence south u cteorets east 8 ch1 1ns to a po.st. thence south 39 devrees eut 3 cha ins to a POSI , tt'ler'ICt' south 48 1/1 degreeos tast 9 cha rns and 20 ltnks to a post {p1ne 5 south 46 degreeos Weost 18, prne S north 70 deorees West 19 ltnks ), thence east 6 c::na tns and 60 l tnks to a post south west corner of JeffersQn Chne •s tot . then ce w ltn sa rd Chases sa id ltne- north 80 r ods to t h e- place of beg lnnmg , con taln lng J01f1 acreos PARCEL I ll Also the tollow•ng di'Scr l bed real estate, to wtt Situated 1n Mike Hill ea1·ns Kings Island Open By RICK VANSANT MASON, Ohio ( UP!) - It had been f1ve years StOOe ""leran golfer Mike Hill had woo a PGA tour event and five-yearold son Mike Jr . was getting old enough to ask embarassmg questions. "He doesn't realize why daddy never wins," said Hill. In fact, daddy didn't q111te understand 1t either and last week was plaMmg ID quit pro golf if h1s game didn 't unprove. Today, Hill IS ready ID press on . And, he's glad ID respmd ID his 111Qwsitive son. The ~year-old Jackson, Mich., native broke his hve· year dry spell Sunday by winning the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open. Hill calmly sank a four .foot Lebanon Townsh rp '" Meigs Countv and State of OhtO and destr tbed as fellows The Southeast quarter of Nor thwest quarter of Sect ion No 29 In Town 2. Range 11. contain i ng CO acres , be the same more or less PARc;EL IV . AlSO the follow i ng descr i bed prem tses, !!.ltuated tn the Countv ot Me igs, State of Oh 1Q., and m Lebanon Townsh i p and In the Oh1o Company ' s Purchase and bounded as follows Be i ng 1n Secfton 29, Town 2 and Range commencmg at the North west corner of Jacob Beut ler ' s land at 1!1 stone corner and runn i ng south about ~ rods. to the public road . thence rortherly along the publte road about 33 rods to the south line ot the JO V2 acre tract f irst des.crtbed above. thence east about 16 rods to tl'le place of be9tnn•n9 . contarnmg 1 55 100 acres S1tuated In the County of Metgs , State of OtHO. and tn the Town!.h i o of Sutton , to n. ' wit F rfteen acres , more or and bounded and descrrbed u toOows , v tz All north of the road runn 1ng through the West Half (West 11, I of One H u ndreo ( 100) Acres of land on the East end of Fractton Two Hundred and S1xty two acre Lot No . Sevton , Section Fourteen , Town Three , Range Twelve , and the same havmg been deeded by Jacob Roush and h1s w ife to E ll~s C Balcour, January ll , 1869 and by El 1as c Balcour and wife to John Henry Van Mettor on the 5th day of March . 1872, and by John H Van Meter to George Karr, August 13, 1973 Mahalia Da v i s. who reserved a life estate tn one acre 10 deed reCorded 10 Deed Book 59, page 380, Is now deceased RE F ERENCE Volume 59, page 380, Me,gs Countv Deed Records less , pot! on the IIIIBI hole to stave olf a rally by hard-eharging Tom Kite to Will the $30,000 first prize by a !lingle stroke. Hillsa1dduring the toomey he had promised his wife and fanuly to qwt the IDur if · didn't win $25,000 the next two years ''I guess this g1ves me a reprieve. doesn 't it ?" said Hill "This win means a lot ID me and my family," )Je added . " It gives me pe~e of mind and that's what's important to me" "And Mike made a great poll under pressure," said Kite o[ Hill's [our.footer "He pot a pure stroke oo it." Said Hill "It would have made me ..d.: had 1 not made that poll It went ril(ht in the Sunday line scores Ma1or Ltloue Results &y Un1t td Press International National League St L at N Y , 2, ppd ,, n tn Ph til 201 072 01~ 8 13 0 Mnf ral 002 201 DDO- 5 I 2 Rred . Brusst illr (5 }, McGraw (7) and Boone, Dun, L1ndreth (4 ). Brown ( 5 }. Alcala (7), McEnaney U > and carter wBrusslar, 7 2 L - Landreth , 0 2 HRs - Montreal , Parr111f (11), Dawson (11), varent 1ne ( 25 ). Philadelphia , Luzinskt {37 }. 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt new Article XIX of the Constitution of Ohio 1. TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING IN THIS STATE LEG·HOLD TRAPS IN THE TRAPPING OF WILD BIROS OR WILD FOUR - LEGGED ANIMALS (QUADRUPEDS) AND ALSO TO PROHIBIT ANY PERSON FROM USING ANY TRAPPING DEVICE IN A MANNER WHICH WILL CAUSE CONTINUED, PROLONGED SUFFERING TO SUCH BIRDS OR ANIMALS' 2. TO PROVIDE THAT EACH SEPARATE VIOLATION OF THIS AMENDMENT IS A CRIME; AND 3. TO PROVIDE THAT ANY PERSON MAY BRING A CIVIL ACTION FOR AN INJUNCTION TO STOP A VIOLATION AND TO RECOVER COSTS AND ATTORNEYS FEES. (Proposed by lniative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALLTHEPROPOSED NO AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? TAX OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS : Sed1on 1. No person shall use In any manner In the trapping of wild birds or wild quadrupeds and leghold trap In the stale No person shall use any trapping device In a manner wh1ch w1ll cause contlnoed, prolonged suffering to a wild brrd or wild quadruped In this state Sadlon 2. Each separate violation of this amendment constitutes a crime In addition, any person may bring a civil at11on in any Common Pleas Court for an In junction to stop violations of this amendment. Such person may recover the costs of action and reasonable attorneys feys. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE 1. TED W. BROWN. Secretary of Slate, do hereby certify thatthe forego>ng are true and a>rretl copies of the amendment to Section I of Article V of the Ohio Constitution proposed by Initiative petition and the amendment to the Ohio Constitution adopting new Article XIX proposed by Initiative petition, together with the arguments for and against each amendment as submitted by the appropriate committee, and the ballot language. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscrl~ my name and affhted my official SHI at · Columbus this 12th day of September, 1917. TEDW BROWN Secretary of State SanFrn 000 010 too- 2 8 2 San ()go 024 000 21x- 9 11 0 Kneoper, H ea v e r I o ( 3 ), McGIOftltn (5 ), Moffitt (7), Curf1s { 71 and Ateunder : Owch lnko and T.nace WOWChlnk.o, 9-11 L - Kntpper. 10 ' HRs- Sin Oiego, Hl'ndnck 1 [221; San FrtnCJsco. Harr is (21 . Dent. Fred Marti's m was 1100<1 enough foe flflh place and lbere was a three-way tie for sixth at 278 among Barn Jaeckel, Lanny Wadkins and Too Cerda. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 1 of Article V of the Constitution of Ohio TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON IS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT ALL ELECTIONS IF HE HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS AND HAS THE OTHER QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECTOR, AND TO PROVIDE THAT A PERSON WHO IS REGISTERED AND FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS MUST REGISTER AGAIN BEFORE BEING ENTITLED TO VOTE . . 1 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Opponents of Issue 2, the anti·trapping amendment. urge 01 ioans to vote " NO" tor three primary reasons: l. The amendment would ban all trapping activities, not just the leg hold trap 2. Trapping , including the use of the leghold trap. is necessary for proper wildlife management and conservation . 3. The subject- allowable devices for catching wild animals - should not be Included in the Constitution of the State of Olio. 1 The proposal as written, seeks to outlaw the use of " any trapping dev1ce," which may even include mouse traps and rat traps. cages and nets. No distinction is made among devices. Any method that traps an animal or bird can be said to produce suffering. Scientists trap certain wild animals for rabies research and birds for encephalitis tests . Opponents of Issue 2 believe this important work on disease control would be curtailed by passage of the amendment. Good wildlife management requires that wild animal populations be controlled at levels consistent with the space and food available to sustain them. An absence of trapping to aide population control will result, first in burgeoning populations of, for example, fast-breeding muskrats and raccoons ; followed by destruction of the species through starvation and disease. The trapping of wi ld animals in 01io is regulated by the Division of Wildlife to protect domestic pets from the ravages of contagious diseases and to limit the taking of wild animals to surplus anima l population and pests. Trapping for pest control must also be carried on by farmers to proect their crops from rodents. The Constitution of this state is the basic document which establishes our form of government and delineates the rights of our citizens. It should not be cluttered with issues, which, if to be legislated at all , should be enacted into law by the Ohio General Assembly. Committee against the Amendment : Ronald James, Bob McEwen , Ronald K. Milleson. Jerome Stano. and M. Ben Gaeth . tires" an the CQUrse (Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. TEXTOFPROPOSEDAMENDMENT (The proposed new language is capitalized and underlined) ARTICL!:V SECTION 1. Every citizen of the United . States. of the age of eighteen years, who has been a resident of the state, county. townshi p, or ward, such time as may be provided by law. AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, has the qualifications of an elector. and is entitled to vote at all elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOD OF FOUR CONSECUIIVE YEARS SHALL CEASE TO BE AN ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERS TO VOTE. YES NO SHALLTHEPROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE YES ON HONEST ELECTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 SAFEGUARD YOUR VOTE. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I. Issue 1 restores the 30·day residency safeguard to voter registration and requires anyone who has not voted in four years to re·register. This prevents someone from voting falsely in an area where they do not reside or from wrongfully attempting to use the name of registration of someone who has moved away or died . See that your vote is not stolen or cancelled by a tombstone. Vote YES on Issue 1. PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO VOTE. ' VOTE YES ON ISSUE I. You have the constitutionally guaranteed right to be counted on every vote you cast . Issue 1 protects that right by insisting on safeguards against multiple or fraudulent voting. Without it, the U.S. Justice Department has warned, there is almost no way to trace the wide open vote fraud that could occur. Instant registration can mean instant fraud . Vote yes for Integrity In government. Vote YES on Issue I. ISSUE I SAVES THE TAXPAYER'S MONEY. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I . , Issue 1 will prevent the squandering of over $2.3 million of taxpayer's money. These funds will be automatically spent If Issue 1 Is not passed and the current law Is allowed to stand. ISSUE I CAN PREVENT THE BOSSES AND MACHINES FROM TAKING OVER. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I. Issue 1 keeps elections In the hands of the people and out of the pockets of the big machine bosses. by protecting the integrity of the individual vote. It guarantees every Ohioan a voice in government liy denying the bosses the opportunity for easy and undetected mass vote fraud. Vote for your nght to vote. Votes YES on Issue 1. ELECTION DAY REGISTRATION MEANS ELECTION FRAUD. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1. Comm ittee for the Amendment: Jean M. Barren. William A. Miller, Jr ., W. C. Channell, and William H. Schneider. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Ohioans deserve elections systems that make it easy to register and vote. Ohio's new election law does that through Election Day and permanent registration. In 22 Ohio counties. residents have always had the right to vote on Election Day without registering in advance. Now all eligible Ohioans may register on Election Day. Issue I would prohibit Election Day registration for all of us. It continues restrictions that shut out potential voters. Over two million elgible Ohioans are not registered. Last fall only 56 percent voted. YOU SHOULD KNOW: l. Separate lines for registration and voting makes Election Day registration convenient for voters . 2. States that have it report turnouts of between 65 percent and 76 percent. 3. Even teh FBI couldn't find any fraud In the five states with Election Day registration , and the people of 011o are every bit as honest as they are. 4. Ohio's new Election Law strengthens the protection against fraud by requiring registrants to, show identification and providing for five year prison terms for anyone voting twice. 5. It requires automatic purging from registration lists when people move or die. 6. Election Day registration Is the cheapest way to register voters. ISSUE I ' ... denies Ohioans the right to use Election Day registration even through It works In other states. ... makes it more difficult for political independents to have a voice in government. freezes the ban on Election Day registration into our Constitution before we have a chance to see how It works. Election Day registration works without fraud. Even Cuyahoga County's GOP Chairman admits the claims of fraud are "pure baloney". What really worries themis not fraud - It's more voters. VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1 Committee against the Amendment: Don Maddux, J. Leonard Camera. C. J, Mclin, Tony P. Hall, Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, and John K. Mahoney. TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ( Tllt proposed new longu~~go Is t111t sot forth In ctpltal lelttn tnd underllntd.l BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTitLE V, SECTION 1 OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS Every citizen of the United States, ot the tge of eighteen years. who hos been 1 rnldent of the state, county, township. or ward, such lime 11 may be provided by law. AND HAS BEEN REGISTERED TO VOTE FOR THIRTY DAYS, hel the quallflc.tlan& of an elector, and Is enll"ed to vohltl til elections. ANY ELECTOR WHO FAILS TO VOTE IN AT LEAST ONE ELECTION DURING ANY PERIOO OF FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS SHALL. CEASE TQ BE AN ELECTOR UNLESS HE AGAIN REGISTERES TO VOTE. Jid·p·. . . . . . . , Wildermuth hosts meeting ~ "It's to1J8h enOUJh ID win' when you 're healthy, let alone when you're Ured from mono," be said. Hill had cm~e Into ~y 's final round tied with defending champion Ben Crenshaw foe !be lead, but Crenshaw couldn't keep up with the torrid pact aet by Hill and Kite. Crenshaw finished six strokes back at27& and would up in third place Wlth Jim U S. • • By Helen Hottel ;< ~ ~ ~ IO!:LP FOR ANOREXIA VICTIMS DEARREADERS: , Several months ago I told you of a recovered anorexia ner· V(lla (tile "starvation disease") Vlct.im who hoped to start a natimal Anorexic Aid Society. Letters frm1 sufferers, thell' families and frietlds poured m, aU showing a desperate need for communication about thia frightening paychological disorder which turns people (mosUy young, mosUy female) into walkln3 skeletons, and, left untreated, can cause their ' Hill's four day total of 269, which included a fmal round Elliott ( 7) 64, broke Jack Nicklaus' 1973 tourney record by two American League f Tsf game) strokes, whde K1te, who NV 330 101 30.- ll 20 0 lurned the runaway iniD a Tronto 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Cine I 000 000 121- A 10 0 Guldrv end Munson , Garvin . close contest, tied Nicklaus' Allonta 000 000 ooo- 0 J 0 Murphy C2L J Johnson f7 ), ~ard, 11- 1& HR- MIIwaukee, ooe-day course record of 62. Le:r:cano ( 20) Minne50ta, Nor Seaver and Bench. Ntelc.ro, Wi llis (8) and Cerone WHill led by four and fi"" Campbell (') and Murphy W- Gvldry, 16 6. L - Garv tn, 10 17 wood (JJ Seaver1 20 6 L - N iekro , 16-19 HRs- New York, Jackson ('Jl ), strokes most of the day, but HRC•nc1nnatl. Foster (51 ) Johnson 2 (1:2) , P iniella (1:1), (2nd game) Kite birdied fiRlr of the final Mllw 002 Qll ooo- • 10 1 l( ingman ( 6 ) Pttsbgh 000 002 020--A 8 I M lnn 200 033 oox- 8 8 o six holes to make Hill work Ctucgo Travers, Beare {6) and 000 000 ooo- 0 8 0 (2nd gamel all the way. Candelaria. GOSSIOt (8} arid N V 000 100 001- 2 9 0 MOore . Redfern. Scnueler (5) 000 000 ooo- 0 S 0 and Bergmann W-Scheuler, 8Kite, p!aymg m Hill's Ott , R Reuschel , Hernande2 Tronlo (8) and Hundley w - ean L - Travers 1 411 HRsFtgueroa . Ly le (8) and 7 grolljl, came ID the 18th delana, 19 5 L - R Reusche t, Munson ; Clancy and Ashby w M IIwaukee, Moore (5 ), Gantneor trailing by two strokes. Kite 20 9, HR-PIItSburgl'l, Parker - F1gueroa, 16.-10. L --<lancy, 4 (I) 8 just harely missed a 25-yard (21 J ( ht game) try for an eagle that would LA 010 012 1()0- S 7 0 CUI game> Kan City 001 110 1130-6 10 () 010 001 00'1- c 9 0 Mtlw 100 000 002-3 CD 201 110 020-8 15 1 Cal if have lied, and perhaps even tlouston John, Rautzhan (9 ), Garman M !nn Sphfforff, Throop (7) and 020 000 013- 6 13 0 beaten Hill, and then then {9) and Yeager , Niekro, Wathan . Brett , Milt~r (8) and Sorensen. McClure- {9) , Ro rolled in a five .foot putt for a Thomas (8) and Herman" w- dnguez (9 ) and Haney , Thor Hampton W- Splittorff, 16 6 L JOhn , 20 6 L - Niekro , ll 8 HRs modsgard , T - Bretl, 13 13. HRs-Kensas Johnson (5 ), birdie that put press~~re oo -Los Angele!., Yeager (16), Serum t8 ) and Wynt9ar wCity , Patek (5 }, McRae (20). Baker (29) Hill to make par. Cahforn ta, Bonds (37) , Sorensen, 7 9. l - Thor mods. (9 ) 26 (IO ) 3, 10, 11 , 2A, 31 , 6tc PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION center of the hole. n showed I still had heart ... Hill also diJc IQ<Se<i he has had mononeucleosls since May, which has C?"~buted 1o hiS feeling of " spllllll!lg my Helen death. Atypical response: "DEAR HELEN: "If only we could talk to someone who has been through Mrs. Faye W1ldennuth hosted a meeting of the Past PreSidents Parley of the American Legulll Auxiliary rJ. Drew Webster Post 39 Wednesday rught. Mrs. Pearl Knapp pres1ded with the Lord's Prayer, a &lent tribute to deceased members, and the pledge of allegiance openmg the meeting. Mrs Ellen Couch, dev.,. tiona! leader, used scripture from U Corinthians and Mal· lbew with her meditation top1c on prayer. She srud that we need to pray every day and not just those days when there IS doubt and dlSpair She read a prayer from the Buckeye Messenger oo the needs of Amenca and bad a Bradbury Variety Club meet at Mrs. Whitlatch's poem by Helen Stemer RlCe January, february and March. Carrie Neutzllng entitled The October meetmg will Stuffed toys for the children " Nothmg Really ever Dies." be atlhe home of Mrs. Rhoda at Veterans Memorial II was decided dunng the Hackett w1th Mrs. Iva Powell Hosp1ta I will be made by the meeting that meetings will be to have devotwns. The Variety Club, it Bradbury beld m October, November, hostes.< served a dessert was dec1ded at a meetmg and December, but thai there course. held Thursday at the home of will be no meelln~• in Mrs. V1rgm1a Winllatcb Mrs. Whitlatch displayed several st uffed ammals which she had made Several on hand w11l he taken to the hospital by Mrs. Evelyn Mur· ray. a.;amemor~altr~butetoMrs. Laurel Cliff Church gathers for evening out Mrs. Hemlt'e W1M conducted the meetmg w1th Mrs. WluUatch g1vmg devollons, Mrs Arline Dav1s, the secretary and treasurer's report, and Mrs Murray the flower fund report Members held a piCnic m August at KrOdel Park m Point Pleasant. A potluck dinner was held w1th Mrs Winn g1v1ng grace. The arte1 noon was spent on mdiVIdual pr.,. jet: Is. Next meeting was set for Oct. 20 at 10 30 a m. Attending besides lhose named were Mrs. Carolyn Searles, Mrs. D1ana Stewart, and Mrs. .Jaclue Hoove• WHEN AMPLIFICATION 1S NECESSARY The Laurel Cliff Free Barton and Scott, Mr. and Methodist Church congrega- Mrs. Em•e Haggy and Pam, anorexia! Perhaps then our daughter would realize she has an tion held a hayride and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wr~ght, mn- that can be cured. wiener roast Saturday mght Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, "She shows the classic symptoms: A perfectionist with high followed by a hymn smg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs inteWgence, she sets herself unrealistic goals (and often she and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Clilaround the campfire. Polly Cramer achieved them). But her will to "get thin" has ruined her life. Prayer was by the Rev. ford Jacobs, Kathy and Gina She eats nothing until she can stand It no longer, then she %l!S?li~!~..011·lii·PSdll;~;llfiiiiiii;IJMPSdllllll"l!i!llll!i • Floyd Shook. Attendmg were Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs. gorges, thro1I'B up, and the cycle starts again. Her weight has the Rev. and Mrs. Shook, Mr. Butch Mash, Charlene , dxupped from ~ to 84 pounds (she's nearly &feet 5), her and Mrs. Steve · Eblin, Mr. Chuckie and Bert, J o Ann Acid rids linoleum of rust periods have stopped, yet when the doctor tells her she must and Mrs. Doug Staats, Edgar Weyersmiller, Margaret pa1r at one tune. When I get a POLLY'SPROBLEM eat or she'll get very s1ck, she goes to great lengths fooling him Shendan, Delores and Robbie snag m one leg I cut It orr Vanlnwagen, Laura, John DEAR POLLY I do not and us. Hawk, Eva Robson: Mr. and abo ut the nuddle of the th1gh and Anita Snuth, Mr. and All types of a1ds, mdu d1ng know how to get rust stams "She bas consented to psychiatric counseling (she realizes Mrs. DICk Folmer, MIChelle Mrs. Larry Clark, Tanuny, When the next pa1r gets a custom made all '"the off my kitchen linoleum fl oor snag in one leg I do the same ear Med ical an d things aren't right with her life, and starvation is only one of Penny and Wendy, Mr. and and Danny, Dorlene J elfers, Can you help me? -IRENE. audaolog1ca l ref e r ral the symptoms, though she Insist& she isn't too thin) . But if she And then wear both pa1rs Mrs. Randy Hawley, Randy Patty, EugeneandJ. L DEAR IRENE - A booklet together Be sure not to cut could ta11t or write to a recovered anoreJOc, her progress might MONDAY and Shawn, Mr and Mrs Bob Mo d est cost, open l y put out by a leadmg lmeolum them off too h1gh up or they be much faster. " Please put us in touch with the young woman BEND 0' The River rnscussed , over 28 years to rub oxalic ac1d maker says who hopes to form an AnoreXIc Aid Society! • ANOTHER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday nught roll This sure saves experience t he onl y (POISON, so handle w1th ex· money.- JOYCEN heanng aid ser v u;:e y ou' ll DISTRAUGHT PARENT" night at the home of Mrs. treme care ) w1th a nylon pad. ever need' Polly will send you one of Esther West. Mrs. Andrew Next use a floor cleaner, her s•g ned thank-you Youth of the Bradbury Rodney Bruley, David fers, All the anoreXlB nervosa correspondence bas been forward- Cross, president. Program on ed to Patricia Howe of Colwnbus, Ohio, who, with the advice gettmg ready for fall. Ar- Church of Chnst enjoyed a Cole, Tammy DeBoard, r1nse, dry and use a floor newspape r coupon cl1ppers 1f and assistance of experts, including three psychiatrists, IS get- rangement topic, " Where Did haynde m a truck and a Kevm King, Cathy Hess, pohsh for lmoleum - POL- she uses your favonte Wlener roast Saturday mght Bryan W1lcox, Ruth Carsey, LY. ting her nonprofit Aid Society Wlderway. Pomter, Peeve or Problem m the Summer Go." DEAR POLLY - I fmd her column Wnte POLLY'S In her first newsletter, Pat (now a successful career jour· BETHEL 62, InternatiOnal The group gathered at the Tina Miller, and Timmy many uses for those sturdy POINTE RS m care of thiS 44 West Umon Street nallst) tells how her fear of not feeling acceptable grew until, Order of Job's Daughters7:30 home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Miller, Don and Thalia Raley, f1ve.quart pails that 1ce Athens, Oh10 45701 Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and Johnson. " Anorexia (not eating, bmgtH!ating, vomiling) had become a p.m. Mondayat the Temple newspaper Tel 592-6238 cream comes m After they daughter, Sherry, and Shern Mr. Attendmg were way of life for me - an ineffective and incompetent way of with Lori Wood , honored are clean and empty such and Mrs. Johnson. B a r n handling my emotional troubles." queen presiding. palls can he used for stor~ng hart, John Blake, Des• Jef. She write$: MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 clothespms, for children's "1 built a glass bubble about me to protect me from hurt. I Monday mghl at the school. sand palls, a scrub bucket for did it for S\ll'Vlval. My bubble was a sterile atmosphere of Robert Morris, pnncipal, will small JObs and so on neutrality where I became a passive personality who avoid· mtroduce the teachers. Room Why spend so much on exed ... confiict and closeness with people ... ! was rigidly control!· mothers W1l! be s1gned up, pensive wmdow cleaners and H Payne 20 E N M 3 ing my feelings, my body (V1ll weight loss) and my life.'' College Football Results and a nursery will be providpaper towels for washmg wmNew Mex. Sf 35 Drake 9 By Untied Press lnternati . COLOR SENTRY the automatiC As she grew into adulthood, Pat became isolated from her ed. Okla 42 Tarleton 22 NW dows? One tablespoon East "feeling self." She was obsessed with trying to succeed profesOk.la St 54 Tex El Paso 0 TIJESDAY Boston U 37 Nr th eastn 15 p1cture control system vi negar for each quart of SMU 28 Tulane 23 Boston Col .49 Army 28 sionally, in an attempt to find self-acceptance. "But personally MIDDLEPORT • POMTex. A&M 33 Tex. Tech 17 water used and crmkled up Bucknell 44 oavrdson 12 . EVG-electromc v1deo guard 1 was a child, not wanling to grow up and take on the body and EROY Area Branch of the We !lot Cath U 27 Geo'tn DC 22 newspapers for w1pmg and Adams St 26 N M Htlnds 3 tunmg system Cheyney 16 Patterson 6 mind of an adult woman." So she "stayed small" by dieting. American AssociatiOn of dl'ymg make for beautiful Arr Force 15 Pac Calif 13 Colgate 28 cornell NY 22 It took two years of intensive psychotherapy to help Pat ac- Uruversity Women, tea, 7:30 Azusa Pac 28 Occ1dental 14 Colu mbia 21 Lafayette 10 streak free wmdows for prac. 100% sol1d-state Titan' chass1s Botse St 45 Nev LV 15 cept lleraelf. As she found more constructive ways of dealing Tuesday at the social room of Dartmouth 17 Holy Cross 14 tically nothing Try 1 t Bngham Yng 65 Utah St 6 Dayton 21 V!llano\la 17 with emotional confiict, her eating probleiJll! lessened. She el_l- the Middleport First Umted • POWER SENTRY. voltage Ca l Luth 27 Redlends 3 Delaware 29 Morgan St . 29 SUSANNE. courages anorexics "to seek counseling, to throw away thell' Presbytenan Church honor· Colo 42 New Mex 1c0 7 Del Valley 1.4 Morav1an 13 regulating system DEAR POLLY - My Pet Colo Col t 61 Mont Tech 12 Dtck1nson 12 Leb Valley 10 scales and calorie counters, to start concentrating oo emotions mg former and prospective E Wash St 27 Whtwrth 24 Peeve 1s w1th D.J. and others Edtnboro 19 Frostburg 0 PLUS members. Any woman who is and learn to rel.u those tight controls. Hawau 46 Idaho 26 Fordham 19 W1dener U who cause a person hke me to Hayward St 38 L A St 7 Gettysburg 6 Klrlgs Pt 2 "UndeM!IIting • a starvation course - is not the cause of a graduate of accredited col· • Remote control convenience take up two spaces m a park· Houston 34 U t at1 16 Lehtgh 19 Penn U 7 anorexia,'' she adds. "It IS only a symptom which brings the, lege or univerSity is mv1ted to Idaho St A7 E Mont 15 Mass 17 Harvard 0 mg lot I did not pay w1th Instant ZOOM Mont 40 Portlnd Sf 25 girl's emotional problems to light." attend. Entertamment and Mtllersvr 34 Kvtztn 32 thousands of dollars for my Mont st 24 Fresno St 14 N Ha mp 26 W Chstr St 0 The Anorexic Aid newsletter will also include infonnation on refre s hments . No Ariz 36 Weber St 10 car to ba ve a stup1d, rude and N ichols 14 Boston St 13 treatment of the disorder, and several reports from victims or SALISBURY PTO, 7:30 Pac Ore 17 W Wash St 13 I>.LL NEW 1977 Penn St 27 Maryland 9 discourteous Jane or . John , 100% SOLIO-STI>.TE San ta Clara 35 U S Inti 0 Ptltsburgh 76 Temple 0 former victims and their families. To receive a cupy, please p.m.Tuesday at theschool So Cal 51 Tex ChriS 0 Blow open his or her car door Rutgers 10 Pnnceton 6 send 75 cents (for postage aiid printing c~) to PATR10A PAST MATRONS CLUB, Stanford 37 llllnots '24 Slppr y Rck 26 C W Pst 10 so hard and W1de they make a w Mont 32.-l'da Col 7 HOWE, anorexic Aid, P .0. Box 29461 , Columbus, Ohio 43229. Sy ra cv~e 22 Wash 20 dent or ch1p the pamt. Now Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S., WiSCOnSin n Oregon 10 Upsa la 16 Susquehanna 0 you know, D.J. , why some of Waynesbg 27 Cal Pa 13 home of Mrs. Dorothy ' 19'.:, q,~CORATOR COMPACT TV Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion] You can talk Woodard, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Wesleyan 18 Tufts 9 us take up two parkmg W' mn str Pa 21 Ind . Pa 6 1t over m her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this spaces ·Have you ever bang• W 1l l 1ams 21 Ham ilton 18 \ SUM Sn'UNG SALISBURY PTO Wl\1 newspaper. UL TRA ~ MOOERN Yale 23 Connecticu t 12 ed your door mto someone meet Tuesday, Sept. 27, 7:30 Mansfi el d Sr 20 Madrson 7 I ELLIPTICAL DESIGN South else's car? I have been dnvParma 20 Cle Benedtctlne 0 Ala 24 Vndrbill 12 p.m. at the school. IntrOducAlbony St 7 Ala A&M 6 Perry 12 Trrntly 6 mg for 10 years, have been tion of teachers and parents R 1chmond Jeff Un 1on 15 Auburn u Tenneuee 12 careful and courteous enough will be made. Membership A Pear 21 Western ,, 1 J Bril l iant 6 and have only done 1t once Roge r Bacon l7 Ham Bad~n o Centre 14 Wasf'I&Lee 13 dues for the year, 50 cents per sou th ington 21 Jefferson 0 Clemson 31 Ga . Tech 14 The kind gentleman was g.,. person will be payable, and St ra sburg 14 Adena Buckeye Cuke 31 Vtrgtnta 1 mg to let me go scot-free but I E Carolina 14 VMt 13 w0 • bottle caps w11l be collected Tuscarawas Cath B Garaway E Ky 38 E Tenn 34 gave him a check for $50. f outlon Ptess the for a fund raising project. Elon 3A Lock Haven St . 0 0 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. - gel By the way, I never park m Tuscarawas 28 Nevarre Fa1rmnt St 2A W va St 0 AMERICAN LEGION mslant close up Florida 24 M ts s St 22 Fa1rless 6 a place marked for the han7Dom plchlre 1-s AUXILIARY, jumor and 7 we ste rn Reserve 50 4 o 1arge11 Space Georg1a 15 S Car 13 dicapped, regardless of how se n1or meetmg, Drew Jacksnvl St 36 Tenn Mrtn 13 L edgemont 6 The ELLIP SE II L--'-c-::oon=m='='"=":-'-'.J 7 Youngstown W1lson short a lune I would be there Ky 28 West VIrginia 13 SH195tW Webster Post 39, 7:30 TuesReg. Youngstown E o Ky s t 20 K noxville 13 or how far 1t makes me walil Grained Amencan W8h1ut day night at the hall. lnstallaLa St 77 Rice 0 -DUSTY cabmet AFC lllummated N C St 41 Wke Frst 14 Price Channel Nurnbers Earphone The qual1ty goes 1n DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 20 your column m the Maimchi lion of Juruor off1cers will be Boston 311 112 03Q-12 15 o N Ala 29 Stheastn La 7 DEAR POLLY- Wearmg Oet 100 101 002- 5 18 1 pantyhose several times a VHF and UHF Antennas OOtore the name goes on Presby 21 Leno•r Rhyne 1 years old and a female who Daily News, Osaka, Japan, held. 95 Cleveland and Ftsk . Glynn, SO MISS 27 MISS 19 1649 MEIGS LOCAL OAPSE 17 looks like a boy because of and would apprec1ate your Grtlll (2}, Crawford (61 and week csn be costly. I save by s car. St 41 Howard 16 " hot" sauces. I meeting, Tuesady, 7:30p.m. May W- Cieveland, 11 8 L my small breaSts. I wear a opmion about SW La 30 Tex Ar l 20 II tabasco, chili ' at Me1gs Junior High School Giynn , 2 1 HRs- Boslon , F1sk always buymg two matching Tenn St 21 Tex Sthern 3 32A bra and have done love them a ' '26) , Yastrzemski (27} , Hobson va St 12 St. Pau l's 6 everything to help them get ldmo{!bee, curry - bull doo'l in Middleport. (30) Detro1t, Ogilv i e (20) w Md 20 swarthmore 20 PAST MATRONs , Wm&Mary 21 LOUISVI 1 larger but nothing seems to take as much as I would like · RETURN HOME Ball Joo 010 ooo- 4 a 4 M1dwest because of a vague feeling s work. Could you tell me what that they may be bad for you. Pomeroy Chapter 186, OE , Mrs Kenneth Harns, sons, Cfeve 000 050 40x9 14 0 Albion 21 DePauw 7 Gnmsley • .D Marttnez {5), Dave and Ken, have returned An zona 41 Iowa 7 I need to know about silicone But MeXJcans, Koreans and 7:30 p.m. Tuesay at home of Brt les (7) , Parrott (8) and Bethel ~3 K an Wslyn 9 injections, like how much it Indians are healthy enough Dorothy Woodard, Langsfrom a tnp to Maryland Skaggs, Gar'tand and Kendall Calif 28 MISSOUrt 21 W-Garland, 12 19 L- Gr im · where they were guests of cost&, where I can get 1t done, and 1 have never had any 111 ville. Crn Ml In 25 Case W 6 sley, l4 10 H R s- Bel ttmor e, cent 1 M rch 31 Ohio U 14 and what kind of doctor does effects that I know of. Is this ·AMERICAN Legion Aux· Murray (25) , Cleveland , Car ty Mrs. Dav1s Boyd. They went Central 28 Wm Penn 13 llSJ especially for the wedding of C1ncl 63 N E Lousiana 0 it? Just a superstition or an old· iliary, Racine Post 602, 7. 30 e M lch 9 McNeese St 1 DEAR READER - See a wives tale? Chrcgo 000 100 JOo- 4 10 0 Mrs. Harris' mece, Linda p.m. Tuesday, Dues are E Tex. St 36 Wshbrn 35 S)ieciallst in obstetrics and Seattle 011 300 OOx- 5 11 1 Alexander. Hockessm, Dela. Fta A&M 28 Alcorn Sf 7 DEAR READER -The old payable. Slone, Frost (4), Kirkwood Geo'tn K y 31 Manetta 21 gynecology before you do (7) and Downmg , Med !ch, saying, "one man's meal is AUXIUARY OF Racme Ill Colt JO Knox 24 anything about your breasts. Honeycu tt {7), Romo (8) and 111 Wslyn 30 No Park 0 another man's polSon" cer· American Leg n Post 602, 10 Fosse W- Med JCh, 12 6 L Sometimes the breast Il l St 21 La Tech 21 Stone, 15 12 HR - Seattle, Stan tainly applies here. The hot 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Dues lnd Cen 21 Hope 17 development is related to the ton {27) . towa St 31 Bwlng Grn 21 balance of female honnones spicy taste is dependent upon are now payable. Kansas 14 Wash st 12 WED~DAY Kan St '21 Wchta St lA and help m that department chemicals that many people Luther 20 S1mpson 13 tolerate very well. In fact, WILDWOOD GARDEN IS the proper procedure. Also, M taml 0 21 Indiana 20 Mike Swiger M 1chlgan 1.4 Navv 7 he will be able to tell you what one reason people m the sp1ce CLUB, 8 p.m WednesdaY at M 1cf'l St 34 WyOming 16 world have less heart and the home of Mrs Ada Holter. 992·7155 is available in your communi· Mmnesota 27 UCLA 13 149 S Third St. ty if breast augmentation is vascular disease is that they Each member take picture Nebraska 31 Baylor 10 depend upon spices for flavor frame with glass and cloth for Middleport, 0. N Car 41 Nrthwstr n 7 reaDy indicated. Notre Dame 31 Purdue 24 Silicone injections are rather than copious amount& a background along with NW MO Sf 19 So Oak 1 dried flowers for a plilque Oklahoma 29 Ohio St 28 usually illegal. Implants are offal, particularly butter. Taylor 7 Ol1vet 0 who have any fonn kshop another story. I doil't approve of People wash&Jefl 31 J Carrlt 20 digestive disturbance may woe · Wayne St 16 ValparaiSO 0 of these either in young not tolerate spices so well. AMERICAN LEGION W M tch 49 N Ill 21 women with your complaint. They may ll'ritate the bowel AUXILIARY, ,.... .... Like a good neighbor, Feeney· Wtttenberg 14 Butler 3 Some of my colleagues are and may be a factor in dlar· Bennett Post 128, 7: 30 p.ln. Southwest Slate Farm is there Arkansas 37 Tulsa 3 not happy with my view. I rhea in some people. In Wednesday at the hall. Ark St 21 StU Crbndle 6 agree that breast implant& general if you have bowel or AMERICAN Ar 1Z St 33 Or egon St. Jl LEGION, Cent Ark 9 N E Okla St 7 and reconstructive surgery stomach trouble it Ill well to Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7·30 Henderson 41 Ark T ech 7 are of great benefit for the avoid spicy foods. p.m. Wednesday at the hall. woman who has breast People who like spicy foods TIIURSDAY . dl8ease and needs help. This should know that chemicals BETHEL.62, International would Include the woman who are absorbed into the blood Orde~ of Job's Daughters, Illbas breast surgery for stream and many of these im- spec!lon Thursday . mght at DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE cancer. This is not the same partasmeUtothealrbreath- 7:30 P·~· There will. be a 6 OFI A J STA'EHLI OA G J STO MBAUGH problem though as presented ed out of the lungs, hence p.m .. dinner preceding the DR C W BEAL by the many women who garlic breath onion breath meetmg. Donna Bawnan, think they would like to have and yes alcoh~ breath. One or two day full denture Belpre, will he the 111Specling larger breast& for one reason But you are healthy and officer. Lori Ann Wood lS the service. partial dentures, or another. have no digestive problems, relines, repairs Good posture that keeps the there is nothing particularly llhoulders back Improves a hannful about hot sauces. ama11 breast's appearance·as For information on Irdoes develapment ol the cbest FORPRlcEscALLI80n282 ritable or Spastic Colon and OHIO TOLL FREE " U" • IJliiiiC}ee that the breastll rest Constipation send 50 cent& for ~ Neither measure in- The Health Letter nwnber NAME OMITI'ED ern- the breast size, only 2.1. Include a long, stamped, the appearance. self-eddresseci envelope for Mrs. Etta Will was Ill and '!'boee bighly advertiaed lllllillng. 16 West Washington Send your request to unable to attend the recent breast enlugln are wor- Dr. Lamb In care of this Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal thlell other than any newspaper, P.O. Box lliiil, Athens RIVIERE CENTER Auxiliary meeting. Her name IIIOC)ttled a.clle pnl8l'8lll 949 E. Livingston Ave , Columbus 111at 111erea1t _chest miiiCle Radio City station, New was unmtentionally omitted 8·30 AM. IJ ~ 3~ 0 M York 10019. from a listing of those .._ ar Improve posture. reported IU • ' 'DEAR bR. LAMB - I read POLLY'S POINTERS Social Calendar Bradbury youth enjoy hayride DILES HEARING AID CENTER This week's college games 7NirH (\1\~,~\RO~tOlO\\frtll H. S. scores ~ ~~~ -,--., HEALTH • See specialist jp ,-1 u; me for life insurance." DENTURES J 6411 .. �-· I>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 76, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l~ WQl'tl-, GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club eve.-y Sun oherooon. Foetor Chock gu11s only . Asso.-ted meats . ul' UIH,it-r C,.;h ATTENTION SOW Hunlen l Foro complete hne of Bow Hunting supplies - The Bow Hunter Shop. New Hoven , W. Vo. Phone (JO.t ) 882-2827. Ask for Dove R1chards . 100 150 IM HlO F.iid1 wont over tht• uumm w11 1~ llo vrtls ts 4 t'l"nl:t rx·r wt•rJ po_·r da\ A. ·rub ruuu utg Otht•r tn:.on rt~ll.!>t'1..'Ull\t· cJ!j y.s w111 IJto l'l ~ar f\l"-1 a! tht• I dH~ •r.th', In 11\t'lllOr) , Card u( Tllduks .;md Ob!IU<IrY' 6 t-ents l*r ~-urtl , $JOO UIIIIUilW\l . Ci~~h Ill ad\' ll.llrt' . un.ll•r 25 UIJ.! t'l'nt cha r~t' o:~ts h Yo'llh fur <ttl<! l'liJT~'­ Box Nwnbt>r In C'.orl' vf Tlw St·n- tml'l more dwn uuc trwur- NOTICE WANT SMALL bus iness for lease . Call992-7355, Okey Schortiger . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES • •AUCTI ON EVERY Fri. , 7 pm . lots Mond.11.y Noon on Saturd~v of new and used merchandise at Ohio River Auction , Meigs Plozo, M iddleport, O hio. Home Phone [3CU) 773-5471 . Tut!Sda) thru Fnday 4P.M the day ~fort: pubht·atLun Sw1t.lay 4P.M. Fn day aHI!rnoon FEMALE COMPANION to "live in" w i th Middle-aged lady , light housekeep ing, On 1.4 ocre f orm nea r Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . Refer ences required . (304) For Monday, Sopl. 28, 1171 675·699'1 or (304) 675·3251 . ASTRO•GRAPH PUBLIC NOTICE On September 20, 1971, the Boa r d of Me i gs Co unty Comm I ss ioners adop t ed " R u les for Noti f i cation of Meet ings to the Public and News Med ia ' pursuan t t o 121.22 (FJ , R . C ., for t he purpose of (a l establish ing a reasonable method for any person to determ ine the t im e and place of all . regular l y Sept. 28, 1977 schedu l ed m~elings and t he Th e chances for sUcGess ln your t ime , p l a ce a.nd purpose of al l c ho sen fiel d . l ook extremely speci al meetings , (b ) m ak ing pr omising this coming year. Be provis i ons for g i v inO advanc e notice of spec ia l meet ing s t o prepare(! , though, to contribute t he news m ed i a t tia t ha v e· a lot of perspiration , work and requested not if i cat ion . and {c ) mak ing noti fication of all even overti me to attain it. meetings at wh i ch any LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) spec i f ic type of p ublic Associate only with those wh o bus i nes s is to be d iscu ssed . can enhance your reputation to- These Ru l es a r e in .!lldd lt ion to appli cable l eg al da y . I I y o u travel with any requ i remen t s as to notic es 'to questionab le company , you'l l be members of the Board or to co unted as one of them . Like to ot hers In connect i on w ith find oul more of what l!es ahead spec ifi c meetings or speci f ied f or you? Send for your copy of subjec t matters . Cop i es of said Rul es ar e Astra -Graph Letter. Ma il 50 avai lable at the off ic e of th e cents for each and a long 1 self- Clerk , dur i ng regu lar addressed, stamped envelope to business hours . · Astra -Gr aph , P.O .. Bo x: 469 , Not i f i cation of -bott-1 regu la r Rad io Clly Station , N.Y. 10019. and speci al meet ings wil t be Be sure to specify your bi rth posted at t he offi'ce of t he Cl erk and on t he ma i n sign. bul l et i n board at the seCon d SCO!fPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . f loor fronl entrance of t he Courthouse . You ' re popular and well received today . but you must Mar y Hobstet ter. accept kudos graciously, or you Clerk Mei gs Coun ty may irritate. another enough tO Comm iss ioners conspire against you. Bernice Bede Osol (9) 26 , lt c SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Persons with whom you have established solid bonds wil l ben.d over backward to help you today. Not so with others outside your circle. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Ba rgaining for something major? Don't wail. too tong to wrap t!'l e deal up. Trying to grind out. more cou ld blow everyth ing . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) , You love to champion the underdog_ Th at's a noble Instinct. Today . hoWever, remember who signs the check s before backing anybody against your boss. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) It wo uld be better not to borrow an ything today. If you must. handle it with all the tender, loving care you can muster . ARIES (March 21-Aprll II) ShO u ld you have important ma"ers to attend Ia, take care of them early. Delay i ~ not to your advantage and could even prove cos tly. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You could be more interested In having fu n today than in keeping your nose to the grindstone. When it' s to o late. yo u may realize the foll y of your ways. PUBLIC NOTICE Elden E . Slack and Cand i ce M . Slack , whose last known address was Second Street, Syracuse, 01'1io. a.nd wt1ose ·p lace of residen ce is unknow-n and Cllnnot be l!scertained , wJII take no.tlce that on t he 17th day of August , 1977, t he Plaintiff, the Athens coun t y Savings and loan . Company , an Oh io Corporation files i ts Complaint against you in th e Court of Common Pleas, Me igs Coun t y , Ohio , the same ' being Cause No. Ct -165551. for the foreclosure on certa in real estate and i n said Compta. i nt descr i bed as follows : Situated In the Village of Syracuse . Countv Qf Meigs , and State of Ohio and described as follows : Being 35 feet off of the west. side of Lol No . 77 in Si!lid Village of .syracuse , .in the County of Metgs , and State of Ohio . The prayer of said Com plaint Is for t he foreclosure of the mortgage of said r ea l estate , execution lind sale of sa id read es tate and for other equ i table rel ief . Sai d Defendants are requ ired to answer Complaint on the 28th day of November , 1977 , o r judgment w i lt be taken aga ins t them . TMe Athens c ounty Sav ings & loan Company , an Oh io Corpor& ti on , Pla i nt i ff GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Conditi ons affecting your finances and career are quite favorable today, with tw o ex:ceptions : Don 't gamble , and avoid confrontation with the boss. CANCER (Juno 21 .-July 22) Invo lved i,n a project with another? Stick to your script. A serious rift cou ld result if you change it without consulting your cohort by M i ch&et ward . it s Attorn ey 19 ) 26 , ll.OJ 3. 10. 17. 2<. 31, 61c VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. Z2) This LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Show ap- is the day to look gift horses in preciat ion to tho's e who have put fo rth 100 per cent to do what you 've asked of them. Grant any requests they may have today . the mouth . The donor may be trying to use your gratitude to set you up for something sleazy. -- MATURE MIDDLE-AGED baby sit· fer m my home . South 2nd Ave.. Middleport . <J<n.2222. otter 5 pm . PICKUP Truck . R-100. '-1 ton. 992-7492or 991·3716. 1971 CAMARO V·8 , f' .S.. A.C.. AM.fM rodio . 992.~-2=33=":::·~~1969 IMPALA FOUR-DOOR. Fine condition . New point 10b. 350 engine . 7412 -2359. $2995. 905·<227 . For 17 to 31 year aids . Training with full pay and 1972 PINTO ROUN DABOUT. Good conditi on . $800. 949-'2.t39, ofter benefits PLUS travel & ad\lenture in th e U.S. Navy . Call or see : 221 Columbu s Rd ., Athen s, Ohio. Phone ( collect) 5913566. 5. 1971 DATSU N PICKU P. shape. 2<t7·22.t5 . Good STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole on mini-motors , t ra ilers , and tolddowns . Trovels tar 25 lt . $-4400 .00; 20 h . minl.motor $10,8SO .OO. We self service and CA SH\ paid for all makes and quality . Comp Conley Starcrah models of mobi le homes . Sales ,' Rt . 62 north ol Pt. PleaPhone area code 614-<t 23-953 1. sant. TIMBER, Pomeroy Fores t Pro - 1972 STAR CRAFT 20 ft . trove! ducts . Top price fo r standing tr ailer . se lf -conta ined , o lr saw t im ber . Coli 992 ·5965 or cOnd ., owning, ante nna , elec· Kent Hanby , 1-4.46-8570. t ric and gas hea t. sleeps six . COIN S, CU RRENCY, tokens , old pocket wol c"es and chains , silver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins. Buy, sell , or t rade' Coli Rog er Wams ley , 742-2331 . Phone 882-3152 or 7.42-2906 . CASH !!. Junk cars , Fry's T'ruck & AVAILABLE A T Riverside Apl s. 1 bedrqom , SI OS per month . $150 Auto , Rutland . Phone 741-2081 securi ty deposi t. 992-6098. ·or 142-9575 . Closed Mondays . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small FOUR ROOMS and both . Adu lts on ly. No pets. 992-5908 . Will bu y 1 piece or Comp'lefe househol d. New , used. or an ti - TWQ BEDROOM trb ife r . Real nic e. ques. Mar tin's Furnitu re , 20 N . '192·3.12<. 2nd St ., Middleport . Phone FIVE ROOMS and o be th. Upstairs 992-6370 . opt. in Pomeroy , OH . 992-5621 or 992'-2205 . WANTED BLACK WALNUTS Walnuts to· · Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., .Your Pomeroy, OH. Paying Top Pri.ce Walnuts Are Cash Starting Odober 1.1977 IF YOU have o service to offer . want to buy or sell something , ae looking lor work . . . or whatever .. . y.ou'l1 get result s fa ster with a SerJtinel Won t A d. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Litndmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water .satlener , Madel UC -XVl. Now Only '279.9~ let us test Fre·e New . Co -Op water and soHeners. model VC·SVI. Only $279 .95 Save sso.oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freerer 525.00 Discount (i) Good Refrigerator 5200 Pomeroy landmark "'',._Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . Phone992·2181 Two AKC REGISTERED ·Doberman Pinschor puppies, 3 mo. old. $125 . Phone J.JO.t -882-2740, after 5 pm . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, Careline and adoption Service. 992·76SO. 742 ·3162, 992·5<27. AKC REGIST£_RED Boxer pups. 3 mal es . 9.t9-2644. TWO MO. old port-collie male puppy to give away . 992-3113 . Stop in fo r demonstrati on and f ree coto logue . Mountain leather and General Store, 104-106 W . Uni on St .,. Athens , Oh;o . 592-5478. APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchards . State Route 689 . Phone Wil kesvi lle , 669-3785 . 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL Trailer. 18 H. Self-contained . Exc &llent Cond i t i on . Coli 992-2427 , daytime, or 99'1-3580, ofter '4 pm . FIVE 16" General Motor Truck Wheel s' Wi th 6 pl y tires Ond FOUR half Border collie , holt col tube s. 5 hole rims . Coli l ie pups . Hove been around 992-2427 or 992-3580 after 4 sheep and cows. Will make pm . good stock dogs . Coll992-5106. REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pups. 3 males , 2 females , Butt and white in cOlor. $75 .each . 949· 2439, after 5. · 10FT. TRUCK camper , $950. Unico 2 door Iorge refrigerotor , S85 .. Baby bed , SIS. Custom for ports, 1965 Ford $75. Call 992-6124 . COAL HEATER . $50. 247-216< . TWO COMPLETE beds. 'Swivel rocker, new recliner . two storm windows . Kenmore dryer . McCullough chainsaw . 133 Bvtter. nut , Pom.~e;, r<>'I =·-----1Cjl68 G .M .C.. PICKUP Truck , s ~on ~ dord , in good conditi on . Would you be interested in the following? *Technical training at no cost. *Full pay & benefits while training. * 30-day paid vacation each year. *Free medical care. *520,000 life insurance for just 53.40 per month. Coil 992 ·7481 . NEW 3 bedroo m house, 2 baths, all ele-c. , 1 acre , M idd leport . dose to ~u t l o nd . Phone 9'927481 . . 905·41 o.c. > For all this and more ... SFC EASON CAll ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 1171 Sole . SOc o do:t. SPECIAL THIS week only : 40 chan nel CB 's. $79.95 . .tO channel CB receiver only -$12.30. Delco air Shocks , $19 .95 . RC , 8 pock , 16 oz .. 99c . Gem flavors . 6 pock. 79c plus to.x and d&pasit . FRYE'S Pennzoil , Rutland , Ollio . / 42 lj575 or 742·2081 . Wr.cker berv1ce and Tire Repair . Open IQ until 10 Doily. Closed Mon day!.:_-------- __ _ Hn'6 K)( 125 KAWASAKI . Never been raced . Ex<.eiJent condi · rion 9'17 30 16. RACINE CARPET SHOP Weddinp Portraits Possports Pool Sales Mobil Summit Road ·~oloporl. . 0. 9'11-1724 COUNTRY farml and w ith secluded woods, woler and good access in Monroe County, W. Vo. $1,00) down , co lt (JO.t ) 772- '1ilt Ori&iiii1M Complolt Solos llld Senice ancl Su~ plifl. 3·1 4-1 mo. 121-! 1!10. 2. STORY 3 bedroorn frame house, F.A . f urnace , storm w in· dows , fireplace- in Middleport. Phone 992-3-457. SIX ROOM house ot 613 Mill St .. M iddleport. Good condition. In quire at 439 Lincoln St.., Middleport . 7·2&- 1 mo ONE ACRE lois, 100ft . Rt . 7. Fron tage . Tuppers Plain s, Oh io. 667·3349. . APP . 200 ACRES of Qround. no build ings . Tuppers P1o ins, Ohio . 667-3349 . S&L Call992-70l4 for a fret estimate Of stop br 1100 E. Main st., Pomeror, 0. {·10.1 01\0 BRADFORD , Auction&i!r , CoM plete Service. Phone 949 ~ 2<t87 or 9.tlji-200Q . Racine, Ohio , Crill Brodie rd . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 667·3.1<9 . EIGHT ROOM house . 2 car garage . . R:educ•d to Sl6,COO. (;pad location . 232 South 4th , Middleport. TEAFORo[B · ~ Sweepers . toasters , iron s, all small appliances . Lawn mower . next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985- NEW THREE bedroom house. fully carpe-ted . fireplace , dining room , carport. 1 acre ~f. 3025. REMODELING , Plumbing , heating and all types of general repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 years e)(· parlance . Phone 992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , servi ce, all makes , 992 .-~84 . The Fabri c Sh.o p , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. REAllOI? VIRGIL B. TEAFO~O. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon4 Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 PENNZOIL RUTLAND open daily tilt 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker servi~ Q . t ire repa ir. Phone 7<12-9575 or 742-2081 . Phone 992· 3325 MIDDLEPORT- 5 years old 4 bedroom home with natural gas central heati ng . Nice kitchen and PIANO TUNING and Repair. lone Daniels , 992-2082. 12 years ser· vlce to Tri -County. Relerence: level lol . 524.000. Elberlelds . WILL TAKE care Qf elderly in our home . It interes ted, phone APARTMENT HOUSE Has 3 apartments and 1 efficiency In good brick building . S240 per month full occupancy. 1 block from heart of town. Just $23.1100. SYRACUSE - Building !of w i th no dose neighbors. 150' x 200', electric and water available. S2,800. NEW TRI-LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, 1lf2 baths, and family room. Has a ladies kitchen and 1 car garage . 1 acre In family neighborhood. JUST LISTEO business buildings w ith 2 WILL DO bobysi ltirlg in my home. 742·2833. apartments over . each apartment has 2 bedrooms WILL CARE for , or do light and own bath . Th is Is a housework . ,for 1he elderly by very good investment at ). the day or_ week in the Midjust $39,080 .110. dleport or Pomeroy area. JUST LISTED- Business Phone 992-525-4. room in good location , with Will DO lloUsedeon ing or office 2 apartments over, 2 car cleaning . Will give refe rences. garage, alley In rear, 40 fl. Phone 992-6:?fJ8. frontage. $6,9110.00 . JUST LISTED - 2 floor plan home with new F .O . forced air furnace , · insulated. Storm doors, 3 bedrooms , bafh , dining Going at . just ·$6,900.00. j ~ NEEOS SOME WORK- 2 room . 175 ACRES Country fresh air with ni ce ranch style 4 bedroom . Central heating w ith free gas. Lots of fruit trees and close to town . BIG - ~ bedroom home with family room, hot air furnace·, 2 baths, and ls on large lot with garage. Near woods . APARTMENT HOUSE- 2 apartments In Pomeroy . City wciter, Ohio Power, and nafural gas . Only $9,600. . 70 ACRES - On Rl . 33 North for less than SlSO an acre. POMEROY - bedrooms. bath, k i tchen and living . Bedrooms have been renovated . Front porch and 2 lots . A lot for a IIHie. 54,800.110. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI-50 acres. buy all or half . Lots of frontage , good for building sites. LOOK, 3.05 ACRES Lovely 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen. dining room , utility, all carpeted 2 bedroom healing and garage. QLO RT. 33 - 4.6S acreo fairly level. Electric and water a\lallable. HELEN L. TEAFOI!D C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASS.X:IATES except kitchen and ufility. F.O. forced air heat, entire home insulated, large detached garage and WOI'kshop, pole barn, chicken house, cold room 1 home with low upkeep on quiet street . Centr·a l 992 -7JU . 2 lots of fruit and berries. THIS IS TRULY A BABY FARM. $35,000.00 . SELL YOUR TO PROPERTY QUICK, LIST WITH US. HENRY E, CLELANO REALTOR HANK, KATHYLEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES m-225M92-'191 9U·2S61 -r I AM HON1'U, " '' .' 'THAT'$ WHO I AM! SAHLINI<A .... ~ ISHAGAT~ PatiOS- Stdewalks · Hew Construction' • • 1 • J ..... L-:-.__ CHAtiGE CAR. 5 • • 01= 11115 CAI1'? 5TATIOH WAGON lOOK ·· THAT AHEAD·· ... Blown Into W"" Ultics 5101111 WINDOII$ & DOORS .. . '" .. . IIEPUWIUT WIN DOllS 'AWIIINUII SIDIJIC.SOFFm GUTTEIIU..IIGS LARRY J..AVENDER ' 51'KIM, Ohio Ph.!9Z·l993 A • ACROSS 1 Resurface 5 Nazimova 9 GWlther's BORN LOSER ~'T ~. I LJ\t.l'T RUtJ, CAN'T K\C-1< ! 'KXJ El>TWR ilJ/>.TLH IT, OR THE'~'~L eoor '()IJ OFF Tile TH6~ CAIJ'T ... ' jlnside -" I 'MTHE' 6TAA 10 FoWJtain treat . 13 Coin • aperture 14 .Not lirtished • 15 Sanskrit i school •· · 16 Work Wlit • 17 Stomach """"~ Bissell Siding Co. L-~~~~~:..~~~~~·"~ Alocal contractor Phoat 949-2101 or 949·28&0 GASOLTNF. ALLEY .. su.ur tolls,~... 6-tJ.im I didn't have an umbrella t:~nd I needed ~ome­ l'm returninq 40ur umbrella, 18 Tebaldi's field 20 Choice 22 Slow down 24 Deuoy's partner --- -....------25 " ... the · bombs bursting to put overm~ head! WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and. heating. No job too large or too small . Pllone ..,.. LILABNER MOBILE Home Repair , Elec.. · '• plumbing anti heating . Phone ' ' 992-5858. 1 :;,~~~J~ NS:YER ..WND ~ 6t.IES115 !'- PLJT:~ ~LL~TI-IO~~s~e~~444 Number 5G'VC~~;"'"'~·,., MATT'RI:SSE:S IN lJ.lE SWIMMINe 45 Templeton = Neighbor ofKy. 47 Dermal aperture HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- >' •' cavating . septic systems ,~­ dozer, bot:khoe, dump truck,....; limesrone , gr01tel , blocklbp :• paving. IU. 1~ . Phone 1 (614) ,. 698·7331 . -..... HARRISON 'S T.V. Ropai•. Sorvkl;! ' 6 Actress Hope 7 La!VYer's degree 8 Kind of energy II Related on mother's - side 12 George, John or Melvil 16 Merit 19 Collect, as money 21 Extensive NON WHERE WAe< I WHEN IWAf7 INTERRUPTED; BESSIE? WERE SI\YINc:T O>OMETl11NG AOOUT .)OU U~ HAVING AN "UNDERBTAN D I N~ "' TOM! ~ ' . "•! RUTLAND PUINIJURI . 41!NOLD OIIAT. . RUJ41:.ANDM: ':tf'-~~--: .. ..... ................. . . . tOr 23 Scots- 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8.,10, 13, 15; 11': 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie np\ata Suite" 6,1,3; Kalak B; Movie 31 Italian man's "do" man's name · 26 Division word 27 Not fastened 28 Not (never, 2 wds. ) 29 Perry 32 Thyroid problem 33 Lure 35 Bird 39 Neighbor of N.J . 42 Original Mason's sinner secretary 43 Chatter "Rapture" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :0G-Janakl 33. 12 :4().-Movle "A Very Missing Person" 6; 1:0oT omorraw 3,4. 1:31)--Mary Hartman 10; 2:-News 13. Movie Chllnnel 4 5 & 7 P .M. - Gumball Rally 9 & 11 P.M. - Sailor Who Fell From Grace Wlfh the Sea. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby -+-+-- Opening lead often vital 26 NORTH ID) , ·- 4 Q 10 9 7 6 . • {\ 10 9 7 6 4 3 49 uw yc u one o( those premature sacrifices so his drmble rang like the crack of doom . Then he slapped the king of hear'ts on the table! South discarded dummy 's club on his a ce , went after trumps and wound up making the slam." Jim : "West apologized profusely to his partner, but tJ t8>2 said that he just didn' t want to 4AQ4 .Kl087a32 . open lhe ace of clubs." SOUTH Oswald : "We agree thai the 4K8543 club lead could prove un•AJ52 satisfactory, but if Wesl had tKQ really been on his toes he 4J 6 would have found the winning East-West vulnerable lead." Jim : " The club lead would West Norlll East South also have worked this time, Pass Pass 14 bul West had one outstanding 4• 64 Pass Pass lead al his disposal . The ace of Double Pass Pass Pass trumps! " Opening lead - K• WEST EAST 4AJ 42 • K Q 10986 .3• n . One letter simply s1ands for anolher. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, elc. Single letters, By Oswald & James Jac~by apostrophes, the length and formati~n of the words are sll Oswald: "The lale Com· hints. Each day Lhe code lelters arc d1iferent. mander Winfield Liggetl once CRYPTOQUOTES said, 'I care nol who does Lhe R y C Q U W N nation's bidding if I can make GCOOCHE HUC Ute nation's opening leads'.:' Q By M , 0 RN E Q Jim : " The Commander EWWE meant that the opemng lead I y c Q u By M. frequently .determined E W WSE Y R Z, BY M, whether · the contract would - E BN H B 0 0 BRA CE 0 WN make or go down. " _ Oswald: "West was really Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote: LIFE MUST BE KEPT UP AT A shocked by the bidding.' He GREATRATEINORDERTOABSORBANYCONSIDERABIE fell that North was making OF IEARNING.-ROBERT FROST w y y c u. 1177 Killl P'eatwu S,-lldlc:ate, lnr. HOW'S \/ORE UNK SNUFFY? I HEAR TELL HE HAD A RUN-IN WIF 1H' . REVENOOERS Clna Sll At 5 P.M. Yesterday's A!lswer 6+--lc-+--+-1- 0 • . 5 Asian river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW =::-0-::-':':-:=--::c.,-..,---~-r • '· 142-2211 DOWN I Clergyman 2 Slanting 3 Flower or color 4 Consume 27 Sweetheart 1.-----1---1-.j......30 Hire 34 Aquatic animal 3i Mortise companion 37 Paddle b++-+-+--~ 38 GI's address 40 Vamoose! 41 Ganne.n t part 43 Abominable Snowman EXCAVATING , dozer. backhOe end ditcher. Charles R. Hot· · field , Bock Hoe Service. Rutlond . Ohlo , Phone 742-2000. CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling , t" paneling. P.hone992-2759 . •' INLAND polltlcal " Slim! thinq EXCAVATING , dqzer, loader and ~ backhoe work ; dump trucks ~ ond lo·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and graveL Coli Sob tx Roger Jef- , fen . doy pi-lone 992-7089 , nigl-it phone 992-3525 or m - 5232 . .. 742·23.6. LAWYER etept tluough a by THOMAS JOSEPH • •• • Answer: ! .i ~ ... . MOUSE BLAZE I Jumbles: What the man who ~·~'Md' Vinyl &Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & lnsul• lion. Call Professionals Free Estitoalll Now arrange the circled tatters to fonn lhe surprise answer, as sug· spoecl1 wu-1\ "BUlL"DOZER .. :.... . •• :,•• . :• •.• ...•• ••.••• . Saturday's ' r..- , Anitoblo 1 (Answers tomorrow) --- 1...~... Sanic• _A 'THROW K 155E5, SURE HE'$ 'THIS. m.. AtiiiJtxxxn S OON Wt HAVE GOHE THIS WAY·· BUT WHA-, Of' THE OWNER Search 8,10. 2:00-520;000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:3Q--Doctors 3/111,15; One Life to live 6, 13; Guiding Light 6, 10. 3: 0Q-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8;10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; 3: 1>-General Hospital 6,13 . 3:3.G -Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:-Misler Cartoon 3; Llf!le Rascafs.OIJr Gang 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame st. 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:31)--My Three Sons 3; i>artrldge Family 4; Brady l!unch 8; Lillie Rascals 15. 5 :00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Mister Rogers1 Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Gunsmoke 8; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:31}.-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :-News 3,4,9,10,13,15; ABC News 6; ZooiT1 20. 6:lG-NBC News 3,4,15; Andy rlflllh 6; CBS News 8,10; ln. Pursull of Liberty 20. 7:-Trulh or Cons. 3; Cross.WIIs 4; liar's Club 6; Pop Goes !he Country B; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 Gilligan's Is. 15. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wolfman Jack 6; Country Carnival I; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20,33; Price is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13: Music City IS. 8:-Richard Pryor 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Fllzpalrlcks 9,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33 . 8:30-Laverl)e & Shirley 6,13. 9:0Q-Pollce Sfory 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13: .Mash 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:3().-Soap 6; One Day at a Time 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10:oo-Famlly 6, 13; Lou Gran! 8,10: .1_~~~-~:;;;;~~ges~ted: by lhe above cartoon. " BATHROOMS AND.. Kitche~ remodeled, ceramic tile, plum·.,.; . bing. cQrpentry, ~md genec\':11::,:: :~~ : ::.:: -~:: -r:=r=...~: maintenance . 13 yeors experience . 992-3685. 1973 All ELECTRIC Mobile Home 2 bedroom, I Ya bath, underpinn - EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, doze;;:~. ed with 10 x 10 utility building . trencher , low boy, dump 992-3702 , after_Spm . trucks , septic system1 . Bill Pullins, phone 9'92·2<t78, day or 12 x 70 2 bedroom total electric night , : ._ mobite home. Pl-ion•992·7,.42. BlOWN INSULATION. G•t threr ~. 1975 12 x 60 SHULTZ mobil~ estimates . Coli 667 · ~79 {o f ; 1-iame. Phone 742-2965. fr" estimate. ·~ I · I .L.__ AXEL, 5HE MUST WHAT A BREAK "TH IS STATIOH WAGON PLJLLED JH THERE,TOO· · AIMII'l' FOR. TH' BIG TOWN, AND FAST· · • '"""' (] INODARP± "' K._ I' Bob Braun 4; Tomorrow B.IO. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns I K] L1Tll..E ORPHAN ANNIE 6-27-1 mo. pd. 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the St ars 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13.12 : 3G-Chlco & lhe Man 3,1S; SHOAC '' Remodelin&. Ph. ll2-1llhffli-IOOS Eltinoalts lppliod It ... 12 : ~News Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Calls . 276 Sycamore, St ., Mtd,.... die port . Phone 992-252'2, ~~:.:. :• I KI ~AS PROMI5!:P ~ERSE:LI' "10 Mto! ........ FREE ESTIMATES S.ies PIIP. anadU:ed railin11 and ltOSb, p&ai11 or detoratiwe. We hte an er~tier.ced Ctew that 1\m treat.! manr Df these fine qutli'Lnnlnp anct ar· ports in this aru. ost of INse products qutlih for low interest home imprtwement mns at JOI! lout bank or '""'""· Ohio ,......, 9!12-6212 .. m-6263 I A.M. It 4:30P.M. SALESINOSEII11CE ~ ..... 2 ,_,.,, Ollio 45719 Mt hen Cab1nets - Roof111e . Concrete Is rour 11thorizecl duler for Urban lOll loin SL '~ GENERAL CONTRACTING awninJS and carports. II J'* wa~t a quality prvduct Which win tncrene ttte Nut of )'CMir honte, Of mHile homt. • thai w~l lflhlnct its buuty fot rurs to c••· this will suit JOtr nett1s. The Urban line is .til lhlmi11um, hmy PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ... DAVID BRICKLES Rustoleum Paint Products •we can ship parts directly to your door by w~y of U. P.S. •Custom H vdraulic: Hou Making Phone 992-21U Pomeroy , 0 . 8-7-1 m o. CARTER ~ • MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kinpbury Home -.... . ~ ~----------------~ . ~ 31 02 or (304) 772·3227. VA -FHA , 30 y'r . financing . Ireland Mortgage . 77 E. State. Athens, . phone (61<1) 592-3051 . 6 : ~>-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SG-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6;55-C huck While Reports 10; Good Morn ing , Tr l Stale 13. 7:Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; CB S News B; Bullw inkle 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10; 8:-capl. Kangar oo 6,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Family Allalr B. 9: 3G-Edge of Nlght6; Andy Grlllith 8; Here' s Luc y 10. 10:-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here' s Luc y 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15;. 11 :-Wheel of For~""" 3. 1S; Happy Days 6,1 3; _Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. 11 :3G-II's Anybody' s Guess. 3.15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesmame St. 20. · "11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 8; Chester. Ohio .... ' .... S,29· pd . Bo• 34 11ot Tilt lmit.aton i D. Bumgardner Ill. 1 VIAKE Ui> WLADEI< i ...."• Jack's Septic Tank Service At 992-2206 or 992-7630 9!12-S2!2 S-22·1 mo. 6 : 30-Focuson Columbus .4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester ~­ Residential and commerciaL Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Any day, anytime. Phone 915·3806 Phone II ike Youn1 Special 10. 5!FORe We 60 AI>ID •• "" SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Young's Carpeting R•tov~ . o. Clrpela Upnomery ,..,.., 109 Hi&IISL Sunrise Semester 10; 6 : 25-Con cernS & Comments TA~K FI~ST-- - ~21 ·TFC Superior Stpm Eztractian THE PHOTO PLACE TO "~ f'IL t9Z·ll74 6·1f>.1 mo. 3102or (304)772-3227. 992-5510. EGGS FOR -- Pl.AC~ • •v-;• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1977 5: •>-Farm Reporf 13; S : ~PTL Club 13; 5:S>- WHV DOI>I'T VOU AI>ID 1 FII>ID ~01111!"· ·~ Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. la 5 p.m. Bob llotftich _,' PARTS - LABOR ...••-, GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES f'ILJ7U250 R-.o.O. pitct avtton. lit ""'' Jlri<• It 13. Chllnnel Movie 4 S & 9 P .M. - Gator 7 & 11 P .M. - Jack & !he Beanslalk Cable Chllnnet s 7 P.M. - Paul Gaud ino Family Flfness 7: 30 - PPHS· Hurrlcane Football 10:00 - 700 Club 4 P .M. - Pt .Pieasant Band·A· Rama MONOAY , SEPTEMBER l6, 1f77 •• Autamatic TraltSillissioft Sink:• II, " do H JOOrMii. S,.Cial lloif011. HOMESITE.S for sale , I acre and up. M iddleport , near Rurland. Call992·2156. AKC POODLE puppies. apriCot moles. 949-2571 . C.tin- - 1 :()()-Tomorrow 3,.4; 1 :30-Mar y Hartman 10; News · ~ SWAIN FOR SALE MUST SELL t ~i s 3 bedroom, 2'h both , split-foyer w ith all the ex· FOR SALE or Trade : House and lot tros! Priced far below actual in Mason , ·w. Va. 3 bedro oms , real estate value for quick both , livlng room , ki tchen , utilisole ! Nice drive to. power ty , extra Iorge room for recrea- · plants . $44 .000. 992 -2492 . lion or TV room . (304 ) 77 3·5227 . IN POMEROY : Lorge, roomy four after 5 pm . bedroom -2 story home. Fully FOR S~LE or rent : Nice 2 bedroom equipped ki tchen, I '(, baths, Mobile Home . uillu rhis hed, basement . Call fo r appointrent depos it required . Possible men t b~tween 10om and 2 pm . l or buyer to lea ve mobiJe home 992 ·3247.. $-40,1100. on lot in a beautiful country setTHREE BEDROOM ra nch mosonory ting: 742-31 22. const ruct ion. 1500 sq . ft. Out of FOR SALE or trade or lend con · to wn . 992-3684 , 9 tiiS . $16,'900. tract . '2 bedroom house in THE PROPERTY of the lat e John L. Rutland . '992-5858. ond Viola Jeffers located on US TWO LOTS in Pomeroy fo r good RT. 7 Bypass by US Rt. 143 . bulldozer or end lo ader . WriTe House. property, 29 acres. Milton Bartram , Fort Gdy , W. more or less, mineral rights, Vo. 251 14 some t imber . A real bargain . Must sell. $8500 . Call John A. Jeffers . Jr ,. after S pm. Suppli~s . CabTHREE FAMILY PORCH SALE. Skin- SPRING bage, co•,diflawer, bro[col i, ner's Lone , .Pomeroy' near and head lettuce plants, M iners ville city li mits. Wed ., yellow . whi te , and red onion Thurs . Fireplace set , ho useihold sets , onion plants. Kennebe[ , ifems . toys, maternity and cobbler , Katahdin, Red Pontiac other cloth ing , Roin or shine. and Red Losada seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds. pott ing soil, peat moss. fruit trees and ro se bu shes . M id way Marke t . Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 -2562 , RISING STAR Kennet Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming Bab:s Market , Mason . W.Va. all breeds, deon !!>onitory (304 ) 773-5721 faci lities oe 367 -7112 . Cheshire . ECQNOMY TRACTOR wi t h all atPhone (61< ) 367·0292. tachments, Ul<.e new . asking AKC SHETLAND sheep dog_ s. S2250. Phohe (614 ) 696,3290. {Min .) Collies. 2 fema les , 7 FOR THE finest i.n wood - heating weeks old . Shots and wormed. stoves: cookstoves ond coa f. Phone (6l.t ) 367 -0292 or stoves, Coli Zion Heot Co ., 8 367·7112 . Putnam Drive, Athens. (614 ) 696·1167 or (614) 592·6079. HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy . sell trode or train. New and used ALADDIN KEROSINE lomp and saddles . Horse Shoeing . Ru th heater s replacement port s. Reeves , Albony . {614 ) 698-3290. Ch imney, mantels, w ic ks etc. ' your water 17' Travel Trailer , self -conTained . ~l e~ p s si:.c. Furnace ond . SM All for m for sole, 10'}. down . re fngerator. Stove , 992-76-4.t. owner f in anced . Monroe Caun· ty . W . Vo. Phone (304) 772- Ol D FURNITURE, i ce bo:.ces, brass beds , e t c ,, com pl e t e households. Wri te M . D. Miller , 3 AND -4 RM . fur nished and unfu rn ished opts. Pllone 992Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or ca ll 5434 . 992·7760. tNEWSP"'-PERENTERPhlSEJ\SSN ) Road, Athens INTERNATIONAL TO COUNT ON Do you have a marketable job skill? 221 1955 1972 OLDS DELTA ·88 with full power st~ring , brakes and seats. Very good condition . Asking $1,275 or best offer. 949·2031 . HOW DO ,YOU STAND? 3022 fer . 98S·3981. 1972 BRO NCO Four wheel drive. Good condition. CB ond ew:tras . AFUTURE Bring GUTTER SERVICE - WANTED . Im - 1976 CATALINA . $.<~400 or best of - mediately I Work at home - no e:wpE!rience necessary '· e )( · cellen 1 poy . Write Amencan Service. 8350 Pari<. lone_, Suite 26q, Dallas, YX 75'131. MEIGS COUNTY Seniors : Moke appo intments for yo ur portrai ts at the Photo Place , 992'·5292. Bob Hoefl ich. Plnmt' 9!t!-2JJ6 -. ADDRESSERS REDUCE SAFE and lost w ith CoBese Tab lets and E-Vap "water pills". Nelson Drug . Tl'll· Publisher rt'~n't.':l Lht• nght tu t-'ilit or reJ~'t cUI) ;~d.s dt·~· • •~t,l ubJt't.'tlot\id . Tht' .Pub hs lwr w1 ll nul IJt! r~ SJ>U:I Ii>lille fur ret:t Ul!>t'l'Uou N NOUN. CING NEW store hours for Radio Shock , Ace Hardware and Me igs Plaza now open Monday rhrovgh Saturday Cji :OO to 9:00, Sunday 12:00 to 6:00. SHOOTING MATCH at the Sport · sman Club starting ot 1 pm . Sunday . FtJCtory choked guns only . Shot on.d slug match . Mt.t:u\tl HuLnt!Soalt!Santl 'l' anJ:s<~l l'!> art> acet'Vll'd ortl) With .-::-· Business -Services A CAREER w11h o future for a mon PARTS fOR 1971 Golox•e Ford for COAl. lrm&stone, and calc1um or womon who WonTs the best chlande and «alcium br1ne for sale . Phone 992 -!>858. 111 l.fe A poy [heck every dust control and special m1xing 1972 DODGE CHARGER A C and week , lantost•c fringe benef1ts, soh tor tormers. h:celsior Soh many more opt1ons . $U95. Coli oil locol work . Cwe us a colt 01 W01ks . Mo in Street, Pomet"oy. 992·5169. 992-2-490 or write Western __9h_•o or phon! m -3891 ' Southern L1fe lmourance 118 ' t 1971 CHEVROlET STATION CAMPU . $600 . Also. hon• E. Mom , Pome-roy . Ohio. form WAGON . Best offer , P.S.. P.B.. tro1ler. $<t50. Phone (6U) 698formolton A.L Gene .-Meh. 992·3-478 . 3~90 . TELEVISION VIEWING - Help Wuited Uncertainty 20,33. 9:30-Maude 8,10. 10:-Raf!erty 8,10; News 20; Austin City Lim its 33. 11 :-News 3,4.8.10,15; Arlin Public Plac., 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3. ~.1 5 ; Mov ie " McCabe & Mrs. Miller" 8; ABC News 33. 12:-Janakl 33 . t 2:3G-Ironslde 13. HE WUZ. IN -- BUT HE'S ON PURTY BAD TH' MEND NOW SHAPE WH HE GOT HOME, LUKEY ~~~~~ A Rhode Island reader wants to know if we ever Open an ace againsl a slam . The answer is thai of course we do. Particularly when we hold two of those nice cards. Today's hand is a fine exam, ple. ( For a copy at JACOBY MODERN, send $1 ro: " Win al Bridge. " c/ o rhis newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , Now York. N. Y. 10019) ( NEW S P.'.~ Eft ENTERPRISE ASSN .l ,. �1-Tbe Daily SO'ntl"'!L Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Selll. 2&, 1977 r--------------------------~ : Area Deaths I RALPH E. CLARK BELPRE Ralph E . Clark. 61 , 1013 Ridge Street, Belpre, died Saturday morni ng at Camden Clark Hosp ital , Parkersburg . following an extended Illness. Mr. Clark was born at Port· land . ln Meigs County, a son of the late Marshall and Bertha Cotemlln Clark . He wasatsd preceded in death by one son. a grandson. and four brothers. He attended Belpre schools and spent 50 years here. He was affiliated with the Church of the Nazarene her e and was ·employed at Crest Builder s as a carpenter. He Is survl ~ed by his wlfe, Dais,. Clark ; three sons, Chares, of Denn fson , Oh io ; Jim , Utlfe Hock i ng , and Ern ie of Belpre ; one I Falls Cemetery for infant Jessica Jill Shain, daughter of David and Terry Hysell Shain of Raci ne-. who died Gallia County's Board of Education Saturday night vivt'd by her grandparents, approvoo a 4.65 pet. increase Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph D. Shain in salary for all adof Racine and Mr . and Mrs. ministrative personnel Charles M. Hysell of reatroactive to Aug. 29. Pomeory ; a brother. Jason Included in the ad· Dav id , and a great grandmother, Mrs. Garnet minisb'atlon are County Supt. Ervine of Racine , The Rev . Thomas Hairston, David Earl Shuler will officiate . Campbell, Assistant Supt. for administration and program; elementary and EMR HARRY THEVENIN Harry G. Thevenln , 84, a supervisors Adelaide Sanders resld,ent of 12 Burger St ., and Eugenia Gardner; Jim Gallipolis. died at 9: .0 p.m. Satvrday in Holzer Medical Harris, school psychologist; Center . He had been in failing Clifford Wilson, director of health several months . A retired boilermaker and employee of the Acme Boiler Works. he was born Nov. 21. Mrs . Kathy Me· Dan~el . Belpre ; 11 grand· ch tlden and four great . and 1892. in Putnam County. W. one sister, Edith Weaver, Cutler, Va . son of the late Charles and Dora McGaughlin Thevenin . He Is survived by his wife, Ada Boggs Theveni n, whom he married Feb. 12, 1912, in Gallipolis. Two sons survive : Gordon, Parkersburg , and Howard, Gallipolis. One son, Cecil, preceded him in death in 1968. Ole daughter died in infancy. Eight grand and 16 011o. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a .m.. at the Spencer Funeral Home In Belpre with the Rev . Rebert L. Stewart officiating assisted by Jim Clark, Jr., his grandson . Additional ser - vices will be hel d at the StiversvHie Community Church at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Burial will be in the church cemetery. ADA CUTHBERT COOLVILLE - Ada M. Cufnbert, 94, of Coolville, died early Monday morning at the Ketchum Nursing great grandchildren anc two great great grandchildren survive . The following brothers and sisters survive : Edward , Apple Grove , W. Va .; Everett, Dan and Donald, all of Winfield, W. Va. ; Arnold, Dayton;Mrs.MaryCall, aslo Home in Crooksville followi ng a l·ong illness .' Mrs. Cuthbert was born In Be lmont County, Ohio, of Dayton . One brother preceded him In death. He was a member of the Be3r Run Church and a d•ugnter of tne late William former member of the Junior and Carolyne Bower Wir·es . She was also preceded in death by her husband , James, 1n 19 .. 3 and 10 brothers and sisters. She was a resident of Coolville the past 33 years. She Is survived by six Order of Mechanics and the Modern Woodmen of America . He . was also a former member of the K o'f p Lodge. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at tne Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral nieces and four nephews. Home with Rev. Jerry Neal Funeral services will be ' and Rev . Charles Lusher Wednesday at 1 p .m . at the officiating. Burial wi ll be in White Funeral Home here Ohio Valley Memory Gar- wlth the Re" . Roy Deeter dens . officiating . Burial will be In Valley Cemetery in Reno, Ohio. Friends may call at funeral home after noon on Tuesday. Friends may call at the f\meral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m . on Monday~ Pallbearers will be Gary Thevenln, Chick Crites , John t-lood, Tim Wa""llace and Rodney Cr:ites, and Arnold JESSICA JILL SHAIN Graveside services will be held todav at 1 o.m. at Letart Druid . Honorary pallbearers will be Junior Thevenin and Jim Wallace . · Laetrile said useless, harmful ·symptoms vanishoo within 48 CHICAGO (UP! ) Laetrile not only is useless in hours, the doctors said. They said that in the second treating cancer but it can be case a 40-year-old man taking hannful to some persons and Laetrile orally developed may have contributed to progressive muscular SQme deaths, four and other George t own University weakness symptoms, all of which doctnrs said in the current issue of the JoW'nal of. the subsidoo within 48 hours of American Medical discootinuance of Laetrile . " There are no known Association. measW'es to ensW'e quality Two cases of " Laetrilecontro l of Laetrile. II associated toxic reactions" · were cltlld by the doctors in a behooves the advocates making claims of letter to the Journal. "II cannot be assumll<l that effectiveness of Laetrile not Laetrile is nontoxic or that it only to provide data that demonstrate objective has not . already contributed benefits from this material, to the death of patients with but also to funiish detailoo malignant disease," they !Dxicologic information." said. The doctors - Frllderick Smith , Thomas Buder, Stanley Cohan and Philip Schein - cited two cases of what they called "Laetrileassociated toxic reactions" in MASON, W. V8.- A driver their letter. was injurlld in a single car Laetrile, a substance made wreck on US 33 near here from apricot pib!, has been Sunday at ~ : 45 p.m .. West branded by the AMA and the Virginia State Trooper J . L. Food and Drug Ad· Searls said listed in ministration as worthless satisfactory condition · in in the treatment of cancer. Pleasant Valley Hospital is However, more than a dozen Sandy A. Knapp; 22, of New states have legalizlld its use Haven, taken there by the in response to public New Haven Rescue Squad. pressure. According to Searls, she The Georgetown physicians was traveling east . when she cited ooe case in which a 48- lost control and overturned year-old woman taking her pickup truck. It was Laetrile both intravenously demolishoo. .and orally developed high . fever, malaise, headache and E-R CALLED abdominal cramps: The Mid d Ie p or t Those symptoms Emergency Unit answered disappear~~<~ within two days when the Laetrile therapy three calls Sunday : at 2:44 was discontinued , but p.m ., to La urel St. for returned when she reswned Tammy Ferguson, taken to taking the substance. Again, Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Laetrile therapy was at 5:56 p.m.; to North Third suspended and again the Ave., where a· man was reportoo ill on the street but was not at the scene when the squad arrlvlld, and at 6:55 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Lerena Plllln, taken to VMH. Driver hurt in accident HAVE A PROBLEM? . CALL CRISISLINE 992-5554 . finds road .to • full accreditation lS tough Saturday night at Children's Hospital In Columbus. Born Sapt. :n. she Is sur. dau~hter. grandchildren , II Administrator transportation and maintenance ; Denise .. Shockley, school cafeteria director and dietician, and all high school and elementary principals. Under a formula adoptoo last January, administrative personnel are paid on a ratio from the. adopted teachers' salary schedule. Teachers with a Master's Degree start at $9,855 and go to $14,607 with maximum experience. Under the new administrative salary schooule, an assistant superintendent with 12 month service goes to $21 ,910.50 with II years; a 12 month director gets $20,741.94 with II years experience; hi~h school principals went from $19,$39 to $20,4-19.80; supervisors from $18,618 to $19,573 .38 ; a school psychologist starts at $13,205 .70 and goes to $19,573 .38 with maximum experience, while elementary principals on a IOcmonth contract start at $13,064.49 and go to $18,550.89 with II years service. Resignations accepted Saturday night includoo those of Miss Cindy 'l'homp«>n , Hoher Mooical Center ( (Dillcharges, Sept.Z3) Mrs. William Adkins and daughter, Darla Angel, Charles Bailey , William Bowman, James Buttrick, Gene Childers, Alice Clark, Roberta Crabtree, Melvin Cremeans, Christine Dalton, David Davis, Amy Elkins, John Fox , Jr. , . Lillian Graham, Tammy Handley, Mark Haner, Robert Harper, Cecil Henry, Joseph Hite, Sally Holman, Jean Lambert, Mrs. James Large and daughter, Ronald Lewis, Acy McCarty, Clarence · Miller, Martha Mustain, Mary Palmer, Ida Preston, Wretha Rairden, Patricia Rhodes, Nora Robbinson, Angela Rowe , Daryl Shoemaker, Bobby Stringer, Lavada Swindler, Lester Thompson, Linda Webb, Mrs. William Wells and daughter, Frances Woomer, Mrs. David Wright and son. (Births, Sept 23) Mr. and Mrs. William Imboden , a daughter, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone, a daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James Counts, a dau!!hter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Vonley stanley, a son, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Adkins, a daughter, Oak Hill. (Discharges, Sept 24) Mamie Brumfield, Sarah Cain, Carolyn Clark, Eddie Co leman, Elva Cottrill, Jennifer Crabtree , Ruth Cross, Pearl Egnor, Mrs. Charles Fuller and son, Sharon Harris, James Hash, Grace Holter, Catherine Kisor, Virginia Mann, Kathryn McAllister, Ronald Newsom, Ernest Plnkennan, .------ Three bands of Bend area schools competro Saturday for honors in marching and playing with two winning a first in at least one category. The Meigs Marauder marching band won second in AA competition and first with its drum major in the Point Pleasant Band·A-Rama. Also competing was the Southern High· band. Vinson High of Huntington was grand champion. Fifteen bands competoo. Mason county's Wahama High School band went to the Jay Rowe, Terry Shain, Rev. Ralph Spires, Mrs. Larry Thornton and son, Darrell Tilley Jr., Ovid Trotter, John Watkins, Earl Yates. (Births, Sept. 24) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts, a daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker , a daughter, Henderson , W. Va. (Discharges, Sept 24) James Bragg III, Mullle . Clagg, Paul Harris, Mrs. Robert Hartley and daughter , · Chris Iianms, Neil Kuhn, Raymond Lucy, Clara Morgan , Richard Owens, Billy Reffitt Jr., Mrs. Ken·. neth RA!ynolds and daughter, Olive Reynolds, Margaret Sayre, Shawn Secen, U>ri Skidmore, Charlotte Smith, Donald Stapleton , Nolan Swackhamer. (Birth, Sept. %5 ) Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dempsey , a daughter , Jackson. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Martha Oldaker, Robertsburg; EdDa Anderson, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Young Choi, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Robert Gordon , Leon ; William Woodyard, POint Pleasant ; James McClure, Letart; Mrs. Melvin Gillispie and daughter, Pliny; Mrs. Gerald Sigmon, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Ora Rupe, daughter, Northup, 0.; Mrs. David Henry and twins, GaUipolls Ferry; Mrs. Gary Hupp , Patriot; Margaret Crawford, Point Pleasant; Mrs. U>rraine Crump, Leon; Mrs. Joe Hanunond, Hen· derson ; Marilyn Adkins, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morgan, Point Pleasant ; Kendall Cle n· denen, New Haven ; Marion Flores, Pomeroy; Mrs. Terry Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Edwarda, Mason. CARS DAMAGED Two cars had medium damages and one driver was arrested following an accident on E. Main st. atl0:16 p.in. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Mark Matson, 21 , Rutland, had stopped to make a left tum into Kroger's when it was struck from the rear by a ca r driven by Larry Sigler, Tl, Rutland. There were no injuries. Sigler was to be charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. ,"'f': · .-· - ~~ · • ·"'-' A ~~ •L~ 1.~4 BAKER FU-RNITURE'S ..•:.. ,' • 25th Ellis, Dev ine (8) and Fahey ; Langford, Dunn ing (5), Mitchell C9 l. Lacey C9' > and Hosley. WEIHs, II ~ 12. L- LangfOrd. 8-lP. HRs - Oakland, Gross (22) . Page (21), • ELBERFELD$ Eastern Kentucky Marching Band Festival at Ashland where 20 banda competed and the White Falcon organization won first place in "category competition" and second in its parade marching. SEE OUR SELECTION ti'ments, a serious one regarding our age which cannot but be seen as a strong warning in itself - that is, the approach of the end of our life in the temporal order. " The fear of God 's judgment at the moment of death is always present and full of mystery," he said. "This obligates us to feel great humility. We feel the fragility of human life." It .was the latest. in a series of references by the pontiff in recent months to his own · death . f•" t '.~ . ~' Home Furnishings and Major Appliances at low cost to JOU 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE .· ' I • $}4800 . ~ JEEUS TODAY ~ BAKER FURNITURE ) _ see Ohio hardship at left . .. . SOUTHERN ffiGH QUEEN CANDIDATES AND A'ITENDANTS - One of three senior MEN'S 3 PIECE gil'Is.will be. ~~wned homecoming queen of Southern High Scl)ool Friday night during halft~e acllV!ties of the Southern-Wahama football game. Shown are, hack (queen candid~tes) 1.,., Ivanna Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Brindisi, Italy, who Paul VI thinking VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope Paul VI marked his 80th birthday today by sending flowers to the Iomba of his psrents and contemplating what he says is his ap- . preaching death and final judgment in the eyes of God. The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Pancirolo, said the pontiff spent the morning working as usual and Instructed the bishop of his hometown of Brescia to place Dowers at the Iomba of his parents. On Sunday, the pontiff had a lunch meeting with relatives, including his only surviving brother, former Italian Senator Ludovico Montini. Paul, who has been !IPiritualleader ofthe world's 700 million Roman Catholics for 14 yea rs, set a somber .tone for his birthda y celebration and an address tD 60,000 persons gathered &lnday in St. Peter's Square. "We must open our soul to you," the Pope told the gathering. " We are di~ided in our soul by two-fold sen- ~9 By JOHN T. KADY dletown, al'"' a1111o'!nced I~..J Rhodes, In his telegram to Ullitoo Press Iateruatluoal week thalli was laymg off 'ill' .Carter, said "thousands of Gov. James A. Rhodes persons at ita Middletown and Ohio citizens in the Mahoning today asked Pr~dent Carter New Miami, Ohio ·wurks. Valley in northeastern Ohio to "come to Ohio to see for · . ·}.!<>.!~ st<:tl ,l,JlMing : firms have been left jobless by the yourself the widesprud ated foretgJJ' llnporls and a n noun c e m e n t of hardship caused by foreign,, s.tringent :a'~~i-pollution Youngstown Sheet and Tube steel imports and · F!'l!llllat10ns unposed by the Steel company to close its llllreasonable" anliil(lllutioo U.S. Envu:orunental Agency plant. time tables. as the mam reasons for the "On behalf of the steel Rhodes senl a telegram to production cutbacks. workers, I invite you to come · Carter, inviting him to the In a related development, toOhiotoseeforyoW'selfthe Buckeye State and also asklld Sen. John Glenn and RA!p. widespead hardship caused .u.bor Secrlary Ray Marshall O!arles Carney, both ~hio, by foreign steel imports anq tq make sure that urged repesentatives of the unreasonable EPA lime Youngstown Sheet and Tube· steel industry to pelition"the limits," said Rhodes . Co. employees who are losing International Trade Commis"I know you are a their jobs receive every sion ~or relief from foreign companssionate man who company benefit they are steel Imports. wants to help the steel entiUed to. And in still another workers and their families," Youngtown Sheet and Tube development, U.S. District said Rhodes. " Your personal Co. on Sept. 19 annollllclld it Court Judge Frank J . Battisti observation of the conditions was closing part of its In Cleveland asked the here will enable you to take facilities at Campbell in the Justice Department to the action necessary to Mahoning Valley and laying mvestlg~~le the cutback by preserve the jobs of the off 5,000 persons. Youngstown Sheet and Tube workmg people." Armco Steel Corp., Mid- Co. Rh<ides, in his telegram 1o The Roush F amlly Association of America ill accepting family material again due to postponement of publication. Descendants are Ill send material to Walden Roush, 2003 MI. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Full names, dates and places If possible are needoo. Also, Indicate the volume, page and number a family was last includoo in order that It be includoo properly. Deadline Is Dec. 1. lives With h':" grandmother, .Wanda Powell, Racine; Joy Neigler, daughter of Sarah Neigler, Racme, and Cheryl Wilson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson Letart Falls· front, 1-r (atten~nts ) U>rl Chapman, junior, daughter of Mr. ancf Mrs . Ro~rt Chapman' Syracuse, and Crista Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine. Absent wa~ Amy Souders, !l(lphomore attendant candidate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggle Portland. ' Marshall, said the Labor Department should make sure the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. employes get the benefits coming to them because there have been reports tl'tis ill not the case . " In the past few days we have heard too many times that the company is being rigid and inflexible in interpreting c ontract provisions, with the result workers are not getting the benefit& they thought Uley had coming ," Rhodes said . "~eel and Tube Co. must realize it has brought about a major tragedy for thousands of families in Youngstown , Campbell and Struthers. " RA!asonable people will not tolerate nit11icking by ~eetand Tube in the wake of the d~vastating economic blow 1t has brought on the area, " Rhodes said. The governor said the firm has "had 75 years of highly successful operation in Youngstown (and) has an obligation and a duty to these families, some now in their second and third generation of steelmaking for the company. "~eel and Tube Co. should bend over backwards to provide every possible sepa ration and pension benefit to its loyal seeking rebel ;rom imports Ullder the -" ' · .·.d Tariff Acts. They said successful petitions to the International Trade Comm ission could " lead to orders that would llffect import levels, tariffs an~ pricing." · Battisti in his request 111 the Justice Departrnent , noted that the federal government declined to contest a merger between Lykes Corp. and Sheet and Tube in 1969. "The people of the Unitro Slates, particularly those within the Mahoning Valley, must be assured that the decision to close is not an outgrowth of any violation of the antitrust laws, and that it does not breach any expressed or implied representations made by Lykes lo the government to secure its approval of the acquisition and merger of 1969," said Battisti. employees/' said Rhodes. "If en tine y . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 115 Kidpom bills may ~e pushed too rapidly • ' ' M~ddlepoJ1 <lelay~d A request for a rate increase by the P~lntview Cable TV Co., .to Middleport Village Council was tablro Monday night in a regular llelllon. Dick Newell preaented the . proposal, pomtmg out that the company has had no rate Increase for cable television servlc.e ~Jnce : it began operating m Mi~dleport six years ago. He said that rates had been increased in other toWllB .but not ln. Middleport. He pomtro out mflaUon and Stop in and see our selection of me~·s 3 I~ piece Vested Svits In ·solid colors and patterns. Size 38 to 46 - regulors anc longs. Kuppenhelmer brand . . MEN'S SPORT OOATS New Fall patterns and colors In men 's regul~rs and longs. 38 to 46 - Also wool blazers ln navy and brown. sport coah - MEN'S DRESS SLACKS plans for improvements lis making the rate increase necessary. Newell said that the proposal would raise the rate for television cable service to · a home from $5.50 a month to $6 and that disabloo and senior citizens would be combined in the .f uture Into one category with a 25 per· cent rllduction being granted. On the $6 monthly rate these people would pay $4.50. At the present time, disabled persons pay $4 a month for · ~;w;;:.:=os:::ms;; e ·.:;<. &,';li'e;:s"l~.-;,:,n·~~~iir~,~~~.;~Si$$!~H ·¥ ' .r N . Size 29 to 42 and extra size 4A to 48 . Solids and patterns - exceptionally good values . . By Unltoo Press latematlonal ·· COLUMBUS _ omo OFFICIAl.'> say the state's fire safety laws are tangloo in a spaghetti-like system that could ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ANEW IDEA FOR OUR TOYS the service and senior citizens pay $3.50. The in· crease in rates would be about 28 percent for the senior citizens and the disabled and about eight percent for other customers. Installation rates would be raised from $10 to $15 for a private home but Newell indicatro that the company might never use the higher installation rate. He stressed that the company provides good service (better than in most metropolitan areas)·and at a but the matter · beCame a problem in the wording of the measure as it was present~~<~ . Mayor Froo Hoffman said that the original agreement stated that council must approve all rate hikes by,.Ute cable company and indicated that the new proposal uppears to change that. R li y Musgrave , representing the company, said the new measure refers back to the original agreement which states that all rate changes must be presented to council for Councilrate.. President Marvin cheaper Kelly voiced his disagreement with the rate increase for senior citizens. H d' d e 1sagree with senior Musgrave said there is no approval. public service commission to regulate television rates and indicated that he feels the ' company can mount a legal ~~:~':5e ra~:c~~!~~~Y a:! f~~~~:ss~Y~~a~ hig~:~~~!~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 Cable TV rate hike in WASHINGTON (UPI)Congress Is rushing to make child pornogra· 'phy a federal of' fense, rolling over warnings from lawyer members that it may be playing Into the bands of smut dealers by passing unconstltntlonal bills . A measure passed Monday by the House on a · lopsldlld 375·12 vote would order stiff prison terms and fines for anyone producing or distributing pornographic material In· volvlng children under 16. RA!p. John Conyers, DMicb. , warned the bill would Invite court challenges that mlgbt be sustalnoo for faUure to meet tbe lest of First Amendment rights of free speech. there are gray areas in interpreting Ule contract, the Department of Labor shouid step in and see that they are resolvoo in favor of the workers. ' ' Glenn and Carney, in a letter to both management and labor steel industry representatives, said the Ohio congressional delegation would help in ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Thursday t hrough Saturday, fair Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs will he in the upper 60s or 70s and lows wm be In the upper 40s or 50s. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::.:::::::: Weather Partly cloudy tonight and · Woonesday, lows to low 50s, high to 75. Probability of precipiiation is 20 percent today and 10 percent tonight and Woonesday . O'Neill promises • action on energy • . . By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, after meeting with President Carter; said today Congress will produce a strong energy bill despite a series of Senate .s etbacks for the administration. "The House is not set in cement ·but it's · going to be pretty rigid " when the legislation is sent to a conference committee of the two bodies to adjust differences, O'Neill said. Carter made a rare appearance in the White House press room Monday to rally public - and Senate op,Qion against "special interest l?bbys, " which he • - . .. . said " are seeking to deregulate the price of new natural gas." And he invited Democratic congressional leaders to this morning 's breakfast fo a'ppeal for SllPport in rejecting oil and gas interest "lobbying pressure" against his program. · Speaking to reporters outside the White House after an hour-long breakfast meeting·, O'Neill refused to say, for instance, whether the House conferees would insist on a wellhead lax, which has been defeate<!__in the Senate. " I don't want to get into what· the conferees are going to do," O'Neill said. "! just say we're going to come out . . . .. . . with a strong bill ." O'Neill also said Congress probably Will send Carter a five-bill energy package , which would allow the president to single out and veto any bill that deregulates natural gas. . · . O'Neill refusoo to criticize either the Senate or Senate Democratic .Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia for the difficulties the energy package has encountered there. " Don't judge the leadership of the Senate until you see the final package. I have eonfi· de nee .. . Senator Byrd is a fine mechanic," O'Neill said. Byrd himself dodged reporters on his way back to (Continull<l on pqe 10) Awards presente·d 4 H . th . yoU S ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::=::::: · notpreventaholocausisuchasthatone .thatkilledl64persons last May 28 in li Southgate, Ky . supper club fire , it was reported today · Scripps-Howard newspapers said the officials claim lament there is no single agency or official that has the respoosibility to head off a potentially dangerous fire . Yet neither the state fire marshal's of!ice nor any agency with ties to fire regulations has received a massive report lasued last week to the governor of Kentucky on the Beverly Hlllit club fire at Southgate. This work of several Kentucky and national agencies indicated that "many officials relioo on someone else to correct the situation. each in turn believing either that he was without power to act or that the other had patrons. He said, however, that the service is not an essential one and opined that those dissatisfied could discontinue the service. Council did not appear for the most part to be objectionable to the increase BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ~ ALABAMA A'ITORNEY General William J . Baxley says the arrest of a former Ku Klux Klansnan in the 1963 chW'ch bombing that killoo four teenage .black girls is "just a start" toward prosecuting the case. . ROOert Otambliss, 73, became the first person indicted by the Jefferson County Grand Jury in the 14-year~ld case that was reopened by Baxley last February. "It's just a start," Baxfey said after Cambliss' arrest Monday. "We've got a long way tD go toward getting there." Shortly after the bombing of the Sixteenth Str.eet Baptist Olurch, Chambliss was convicted with two. other men for illegal possession of dynamite , But the convictions were overtumoo on appeal. school probed Honda 'wants to make cycles in new plant near Columbus acted." prog~am to begin for another year. This year we have! new Idea for our toys. Each year the Pomeroy Fire De pi. and t:mergency Squad do more than their share to help our communities Now we want to help them . · MIDOL£PORT, 0. -~ · This year we will hold a SILENT AUCTION lor the dolls and toys with the procHds going toward the ! ~ Emergency Squiid's n~w emergency vehicle. These men help us if'! our hours of need, ~ noW let's help them when !hey need us. Do your thing today come in and PICk up your doll or toy. ' i ' 0 ! Farmers Bank l' ~ POMEROY, OHIO ' $40,000 Ma. im um lnsuranct f<k Each lleposjtor l• Member Federal Depos[ Insurance Cori'Of3fi>n !< I ANNIVERSARY Jl 4 SAL& ~;~_' Featuring the very finest in 004 020 02o---.- 8 10 (I 200 100 03G- 6 11 0 S-Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Marria ge licenses were issued to Charles Roland Free, Hopkinsville, Ky ., Judy Rlghthouse, Oliver, 20, Pomeroy, and former Laura Gwen Hoover, 19, announce the birth of a Middleport; Douglas Alvin daughter, Brandl Joe, on Byrd, Jr., 19, Clinton, Miss., Sept. 7, at Jennie stuart and Reamae U>ulse Mohler, Hospital. The infant weighed Carter invited · rejectoo by council. It was decidoo to have . Solicitor Bernard Fultz look · · over the paperwork involvoo intheraiseproposedandtake One hundred awarda were up the matter at the next presentoo to Meigs County 4regular meeting. Effective H members at an Awards (Continued on pqe 10) Night Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School. The campany providing the medals and the recipients respectively were : Achievement (Ford) •. B& E, theft at· • Virginia Jordan, faul Cross. Agricultureal (!H), Patty Dyer, Noah Hysell, David Thornton, Sonia Carr. Bread (Standard BrandS) , Brenda Boyles, Tammie Starcher, Judi Perry. Citizenship (Coca-Cola ), Mary Mora, Lester Jeffers. Clothing (Coats & Clark Inc.), Dixie Eblin, Jeannie Welsh , Tammie Starcher, Raeleen Oliver. Commodity Marketing (Chicago Board of Trade ), Ed Holter. Conservation of Natural Resources (John Deere), Terri Pullins; Becky Phillips, Nickey Leonard, Lark Napier. Dairy (Insurance Co. of NA), Stepha!iie Radford, Ed Holter. Beef (Meigs Co. 4-H Comm.), Paula Miller, Regie· (Continulld on pqe 10) , It is time lor our Oress.A. Doil and Design-A. To . (2nd g11me-) Texas Oaklnd ' '!'he Pomeroy - Middleport 20, Pomeroy, and to Jerry A. Lions Club will meet at noon Queen, 22, Middleport, and Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Paula Queen, 21, Middleport. All members are urgoo to Meigs area women wishing attend. an appointment for WedOhio Valley Commandery nesday's free cervical cancer 24, Knights Templar, will clinic to be held from 12:30 hold a stated conclave at 7:30 p.m . to 3:30 p.m. at Trinity p.m. Wednesday at the Church may call 992-5368 Masonic Temple. All Sir daily or 992-5832 In the Knights are W'goo to attend. evenings. Bands compete HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Wiima Riggs, Racine; David Deem, Racine; Milo Guthrie, Coolville. Saturday Discharges Betty Spaun, Virginia Musser, Paul Bums, Audria Arnold, Floyd Bush, Wilma Parmalee, Clara Paulsen. Sunday Admissins George Betztng, New Philadelphia ; Dale Hensley, Pomeroy ; Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy; Ro.bert DiVietro, Pomeroy ; Peter Butcher, McArthur; Euvetta Bechtle, Middleport. Sunday Discharges Jeanie Roush, Grace Gloeck· ner, James Steele. band director at Kyger Creek for the past two years and Anna Salyers, a regular bus driver. Charles Wills, Charleston, W. Va., former hand director at Eastern High School in Meigs County, was appointoo· band director at Kyger Creek. Wills is a graduate of Marshall University where he received his Master's Degree in Music in August. Notices, local briefs aix pounda and 11 oiiJICI!I. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . William Rlghthouse, Pomeroy and Mrs. and Mrs. Lafe Free, PortJmouth. Sgt. and Mrs. Free allo have a son, William Roger, age three and a half. CJ \ Sheriff James J.. Proffitt said today his department is investigating a breaking and entering and theft of a new black {lnd white TV at the Salem Center School. No other facts can be releasoo, he said, at this time. The department also is ' Investigating a complaint . from Froo Karshner and Randall Wilson of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, that a beagle dog and a collie were shot Monday afternoon with a .22 rifle. Wilson had to destroy his dog. The beagle, ownoo by Karshner, survived. LONDON . IN'l'ERNATIONAL . COFFEE NEGOTIATORS met Monday without a hope of bringing down the price of coffee. "That subject isn't even on the agenda," one delegate said. The 3l.sl aession of the International Coffee Council, the 66natlon body which oversees the world's' coffee trade; openoo a A 17 year old girl has been officer. flvM!ay .meeting which will give housewives little promise of . returnoo to O.Y.C. (Scioto rellef from hlgh coffee prices. The permanent comSchool for Girls), Powell, mitment was filed after WASHINGTON - BY A HUGE MARGIN, the House of Ohio, on a permanent com· several charges of disorderly Repr !sentaUves wants the Postlll Service to continue Saturday mitment. conduct and violation of The girl 'had been returned probation. mall deliveries. The House voted, 371-9, Monday to tell the service not to home in August after being . Also taken to Children's cut Saturday deliveries. But the measure, which was sent to sentenclld to a temporary 's tudy Center was a 15 year the Senate, was in the form of a "sense of Congress" commitment· to O.Y.C . that old b;;y on a temporary consistlld of a 35 day stay at commitment after he and ~WDlullon, which lacks the force of law. the Children Study Center in others took his father's van CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WEST VIRGINIA'S CAPITAL Columbus, accordl!lg to Carl and later went to California. city hu agreed to allow a performance of ''Oh I · Calcutta! " Hysell, juvenile probation ned MClflth over the objections of one city collllcllman who said ita nudity might prove too much for those with "excitable Female juvenile retumed to Scioto School for Girls Court actions are reported teadelidee.'' 'l1le city's avtc Center-Municipal Board voted at a half. boiB' caed meeting Monday to allow an Oct. 14 performance clelptte al a city ordlnlliCe barring nudity , The only dissent CIDI8 fl:om Councllmu Y. Howard ~ck, wbo warnlid, "J.feel IIMniiiiiJ ba indlviduaiB atten~ this musical with excitable tenckllclel, which could be affected to the point of commlitlng - type al crlnie." . • , ,. AN INVESTIGATION OF LYKES (Collllllllld on pap 101 Two suits for ·divorce, one against Kenneth E . Lunsford, . dissolution and a suit for Columbus. Filing for money have been filed in dissolution were Sue Ann Meigs County Common Pleas Reed, Rt. I, Reedsvllle and Court. · Willard Lee Reed , same Tom J. Teasley, Rt. 1, address. Pomeroy, flloo l!llit against The Elberlelds In Pomeroy Glenna Joyce Teasley, no Co. a suit in the amount address recorded, and Carol of $1,149.09 against Sam R. S. Lunsford, Pomeroy, Lewis, Rt. 2. Po"lfroy. flloo TOKYO (UPI) - Honda Motor Co., the world's top motorcycle maker and Japan's fifth largest car manufacturer, announced today it is negotiating with the state of Ohio over embarking on motorcycle production there. Hldeo SugiW'a, ' managing director of the company, said at a news conference Union Leaikrship likes Honibl 's · plan to put plant in Ohio By J. R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UP I) - The chairman of the Ohio Senate Finance Committee said late Monday there is "support among the leadership of the Ohio General Assembly" to. provide between $1 million and $1.5 million to attract a Honda automobile and motorcycle manufacturing plant \0 Union county. "! think that kind of money can he found," said Sen. Harry Meshel, P.Youngstown. "'lbatls the kind of investment I favor . · "There is no state Indebtedness. You are not giving away the state treasury. It is realistic," he said, adding the money might be appropriatoo in the pending, $517 million, capital improvements budget before his conuntttee. Meshel said he would not favor tax incentives authorized by the legislature to attract Honda and that he had been recently told by Gov. James A' Rhodes that discussions were under way between Ohio and Hoods officials to locate the plant in Union COWity. He indicated that the plant might be placed on or near the state.()wned Transportation RA!seareh Center oo the Union-U>gan collllly border and that state money would be ll$ed Ill improve the site. .. County in Ohio is the "strongest" choice of locations for Honda's projected venture in the Unttoo states. SugiW'a met with newilmen in response to local press reports that the firm plans to set liP a factory in Ohio to become the first Japanese motorcyc le-car maker to produce vehicles in America. "We are under negotiations with the state of Ohio on conditions (for Honda to establish its piant)," Suglura said . 1 'There are two or three places in Ohio (und er consideration ) but Union County is the strongest possible site. But we calUlOI say for ~ure because the negotiations are still under way/' be said. He said Honda initially plans to produce 3,000 to 5,000 motorcycles per month but wants eventually to go into production of passenger cars. Sugiura said Honda wishes to establish its factory in Ohio with a view toward achieving "eo-existence and co-prosperity" in the midwestern U.S. state. He said Honda pickoo Ohio because of its easy access to transportation, outstanding labor and automobile parts. He also said that "there seem to be no problems" with taxation. SugiW'a said Honda hopes to hire about JOO to 400 people (Continulld on pqe 10) First contracts signed PIKETON - '!'he first two construction contracts for the U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) Centrifuge paint were signed and swarded here Monday. James L. Abercrombie ERDA Portsmouth Are~ Manager, signed coniracts with Fortec Constructors for construction of the ERDA administration building and with B. G. Danis for relocation of six existing warehouses. Work on both projects will begin in about two weeks and each will take approximately one year to complete. , � 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 09. September 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 September 26, 1977 clark cuthbert shain thevenin wires