http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/681e53d087103969f52425e8ba7ab64f.pdf 5fa92f6058627f2e8fdcd5a2f32d5b25 PDF Text Text 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. , �Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 'EI, 1977 . , Cut-rate air fare ruling by Carter aids consumers By EDWARD K. U.WNG Columbia confident it has gas for second cold winter By J.R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Natural gas utility executives assured Gov. James A. Rllodes Monday that they will be able to satisfy winter-healing energy demands even if the weather is s.to-10 percent colder-than-normal. uwe've come a long way," said Marvin White, chairman of the Coh.mbis Gas Co. of Ohio. "It appears thai we should be able to get by with no unemployment - no real hardship." White said the only curtailments his utility anticipates would be a 40 percent cut in supply beginning Jan. 1 to those industries which could ea'!ily switch to alternative fuels and a 10 percent curtailment for conunercial customers who could, through nonnal conservation, absorb the loss. There would continue to be a prohibition against using natural gas as a boiler fuel, added White. Officials of the Dayton Power and tight Co., the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. and the East Ohio Gas Co. gave Rhodes similar estimates of an increased supply situation going into the winter. Last winter's weather was 17.9 percent · colder-than-normal. W.W, FerreU, chainnan of the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp., told Rhodes that his company, which supphes retailers in seven states. will have stockpiled 655 billion cubic feet of gas for the winter 22.8 billion cubic feet more than in t976-77. For Columbia of Ohio, which gets all its gas from Columbia Transmission, there will be a total supply of 313.5 billion cubic feet, about 11.6 billion cubic feet more than last year. East Ohio general counsel Robert Corp said his utility will have 1.4 billion more cubic feel. DP&L vice president Jim Trittschuh said he will have an additional 2 bi!Uon cubic feet, an increase of 4.5 percent. "We're not out of the woods, but we have more gas supply than last year," summed up Robert Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency. Rhodes, however, said he would Uke the gas utilities to be prepared for "50 below" weather. "It's still up in the air as far as I'm concemed," he said. 11 1 hope we never have to go through another winter as we did last year." Pentagon supports treaty U.S. military view, whiCh he expected to emphasize also to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. 1be Pentagon 's review the treaties,'' he said. considerations include these Meanwhile, Brown told the national security factors : - The treaties accord the House International United States "a preferred Relations Committee position" if it wishes its Monday: "I am pleased ... to state that the Department of warships to transit the canal Defenae wholeheartedly and rapidly. -The treaties provide for fuUy supports these treaties, and to explain why they the long-term effici~nt operation of the waterway deserve our - and your through a phased turnover of full support." canal operations to the Brown testified before the Panamanians by 2000. House panel because the -Before the end of .the House wiU play a role in passing implementing century, the United States legislation for the treaties. will carry the majo~ role in 1be treaties will turn over the defending the canal. -After 2000, the United canal to Panama by the year States will have an 2000 if approved by two-thirds unimpaired " unilateral of the Senate and a plebicisite right" to intervene militarily in Panama. Brown was outlinin~ the to defend the canal and protect its neutrality. By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF people WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of Defense Harold Brown says the Pentagon has fqur key military reasons for ''wholeheartedly and fuUy" supporting the Panama Canal treaties. Brown was testifying today iil the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is holding three weeks of hearings into the controversial pacts. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, the first major administration witness, told the panel Monday he opposed a:national referendum by the A.merican people to approve the canal treaties. "In answer to a question !(om Sen. Robert ·Griffin, RMich., Vance said tlie Constitution requires the Senate - not the American to ratify international treaties. "It seems to me the Senate is the appropriate body to ' Griffith at • • Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Any relief for ulcer victim? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Help! f'm desperate! I'm a ~year­ old female and have suffered with duodenal ulcers for over ~0 years. ['ve had three major bleeds and doctors pleading to operate. ; I quit my job as "job pressures" created a second ulcer plus a bleed. I could endure the ulcer discomfort but with it always came an exeruciating backache which makes me feel weak. Not working has relieved my symptoms but has not been a total cure. Now, I've read of a new miracle drug which produces a rapid cure of ulcers but it's in England. Is there any hope for me other than surgery? Does the drug show promising results? DEAR READER- A peptic ulcer may occur in either the stomach or the duodenum, but 80 per cent of them are duodenal- the type you have. They are much more common in men than in women and perhaps that is partly related to "job pressures" since more men are in high pressure iobs than women. Your job experience may be an example of how this could change if more and more women move into high pressure jobs. The pain in the back may be caused by the ulcer location. It may be penetratiug the back side of the duodenum or irritating the pancreas which is Imbedded against the duodenwn. I used to advise a period of hospltalizatiori to treat the ulcer under controUed conditiona before deciding on llUillery. That way the doctor could be sure the medicines were taken regularly in the right amOWtta and thaI the diet was exactly what he prescribed. It is still a good idsa but the staggering custs <X holpltaliJatioo makes it less altrllclive to go into the hoapil(ll unless you ~~luldy have to do so. It is one way to isolate the patient from the other environmental stresses such as some of those related to the family or job. The medicine you have ask· ed about is Clmetidine, also marketed by Smith Kline as Tagamet. It is classed as an investigational drug and is not available in the United States or Canada bullS being used in England. It is .being investigated in the United States now and it has a good press at this point. It is not the first medicine that has been proclaimed as the ultimate answer to ulcers. 'fbe number of studies available are sWI small and the experience with it is too limited to say what its long term use in ulcer therapy may prove to be. It neutralizes histamine and in that way helps to decrease the stomach's pr()duction of acid. The decreased acidity is the key to its effectiveness in decreasing pain ·and promoting healing. The ulcer problem usually recurs within seven days after the medicine is stopped. A recent repol'! states the drug is ineffective in stopping bleeding so I'm not sure that would be your answer. I am sending you the Health Letter number 1-<i, Ulcers-Duodenal, Stomach, to point out what you should be doing for yourself. Others · who want ' information on management of ulcer pr()blerns can send 50 cents for it with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing. If you smoke, stop. Eliminate all sources of cal· feine including coffee, tea and colas and use no alcohol . Dr . Lamb answers representative letters of general interest in his colwon. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York,N.Y.IOOJ9. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, saying conswners need the best break poSSible, · has reversed the Civil Aeronautics Board's rejection of two new cut-rate fare plans for flights between the United Stales and L<lndon. Carter approved a $256 roundtrtp , teserved-seat budget fare for major airline flights between New York and L<lndon. White House officials said travel at that price -59 per cent less than economy fare and 9 per cent below the previous budget fare - can start today. Carter also cleared the way for airlines to bo:gin seiling " Super Apex" excursion fares today between eight U.S. cities and London at prices about 20 per cent below previous excursion rates. To keep his action from hurling the charter airlines, Carter ordered federal regulators to find new ways to ease restrictions placed on charter flights. Pan American World Airways, Trans World Airlines and British Alrwavs - who Utility rate discQunt promised by Sen. Meshel ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen. million, House-passed capital Harry Meshel, D· improvements bill to a Youngstown, prom ised subcommittee. Meshel Monday night that his Ohio indicated that no Senate floor Senate Finance Conunlttee vote would be taken on the would favorably report a bill until October. utility rate discount bill today The Senate committee is after the legislature expected to trim the House convened for the last time version of the capital Improvements bill. this month. Both chambers were scheHowever, Meshel said the duled to go into session at J :30 Senate might add language to p.m. After re<:ess the end of fund site Improvements for a this week, lawmakers were Union County tract not scheduled to return until apparently being considered mid-October. by Honda to build a 1be utility rate bill, a motorcycle and automobile modified "lifeline" proposai assembly plant. passed by the House last Meshel said between $1 July, woUld provide a 25 million and $1.5 million might discount on winter healing be appropriated to Improve a fuel bills for about 750,000 site near the Transportation elderly, disabled and low- Research Center which spans the Union-Logan County income Ohioans. Its main portions were border. explained by Its sponsor, Eckart's utility rate Rep. Dennis Eckart, 0- discount would be given on Euclid, before Meshel's natural gas and electric bills committee Monday night. received between December Not enough senators attended and April. Those eligible who the committee meeting, primarily use propane, fuel however ' to provide a oil or coal would be given a quorum to vote the biD to the flat $87 .50 one-time cash Senate floor . ~ payment. Meshel said final 1be $92 million estimated committee action would be cost of the tw()-year program taken today, probably after would come from a speed-up · the Senate floor liession. in the 4 percent utility excise Two other witnesses, tax, mainly a bookkeeping Martin Janis, chairm;m of change that would require the Ohio Commission on utilities to pay the tax faster Aging, and A.W. Minelli, . than normal. director of the Teamsters' "[I would be a 'balloon' Union lobbying agency, effect, but not inflate the heartily endorsed Eckart's balloon," said Eckart. bill. After 1979, when the Meshel also announced that discount would expire, the he would send the $517 legislature would be faced with the problem of funding its $92 million cost through the general revenue fund or discontinuing it. Janis termed the legislation ''monumental'' and gave Meshel petitions endorsing the concept signed convention Annual meeting in Georgia set Oct. 16 by Pomeroy National Bank's cashier, Maxine Griffith, attended the 55th annual convention of the National Association of Bank Women, rnc. that convened at the Atlanta Hilton Hotel , Atlanta, Ga., September ll-14. Keyed to the theme, "Beyond Tomorrow - Your Place in Banking's Future," general sessions and workshops probed the accelerated changes expected over the next decade in the economy, society and banking that will shape future trends in the industry. Dr. Marina Von Neumann Whitman, economist and former member of both the President's Council of Economic Advisors and Federal Price Commission, delivered the convention keynote address , .. The Economy of the Future." Also featured as speakers were fanner White House Aide JiU Ruckelshaus, .who is advisor to the National Center for Voluntary Action ; Gerald Lowrie, executive director , government relations, American Bankers Assn., and Michael H. Mescon, chairman of the Department of Management, College of Business Administration, Georgia State University. . THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE • INTERESTOF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHilL Ent:. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllur Pubhshet.l tiluly cxt·cpl Satul'!llty Uy The OhiO Valli:!y Pubhslnn~ Cvu~> IH Cuurl Sl , Pumcrny, Ohio 457ti!l BllSIIlt:S.."~ Office Phone 99'l· 1!156. F.tlitur\.&11 Phvrtt 99'.!-21[;7 <~tiY, St"Cond class f)O.'!iagt! pa.td .~:~ 1 Pmnt•ruy, Ohlu N<~Uunal advct·usm.o: rl;!prcsl'nt.atiVt! Wttrd - fln ffJth Company, In~ , ButUncllt ant! G~:~lla~hd Dtv .• 757 Tlurtl Ave., New Vork, NY. 10017 Suhscnptuwa l'il~ Delwcret.l hy l 'arrn.~r wht-re 1:1\'Hill:lblt' 7S eent.s ~.: r wt"t•k. Oy Mutur Huutc where ca1 n~·r' .sci'V It'l! nnt avatllliJii•, One month, $:t Ui Hy IU<HI Ill 011111 ant.l W V<i ., Om· Yeat . $~".! . 110 SlX month;l, Ill ~0 . l'hrc•· ltliiHihs, $7 .HO : J•,hi wltctt' $2till0 ;tar , Su tmntU~ $11 an, TIHl'l' l rro•ntlh . Si ~o St iiJ.~t nptll•fl 111 t• l' "'' littl<·s :-.uwl.a; I'UIIt'~l'lllllll 'l , " led in proposing the fares rejected by the CAB but accepted by Carter ••pressed delight at the President's action. Under the new budget fare, available only between New York and London, a traveler must buy his ticket three weeks in advance and may specify only the week of travel. The airline must teD the traveler 10 days before departure of the precise date and nwnber of his flight. 1be $256 budget price replaces a $280 minimum budget fare set bY the CAB P&H Society Jackson in The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has set its annual meeting at the museum on Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. with all members and interested persons invited. Mrs. Clara l..<lchary, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Charles · Hayes have been appointed to a nominating committee. and Max Horton and Charles Hayes are to come up with a recommendation for life membership lo he decided at the annual meeting. The trustees have approved a charge of 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults effective immediately to visit the museull\, Groups with prior arrangement will be admitted with a special admission. The film of Meigs County will be available to groups. first place Jackson's surpnsmg lronmen took over undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio League golf standings Monday by turning back previously unbeaten Athens in a threeway match at Waverly. Jackson had 166, Athens 170 and Waverly 191. The Iron· men , with their eighth straight win since an opening loss to GAHS, are now 8-1. Athens is 7-1. In the only other loop match Monday, Logan downed Ironton and Meigs at Logan. Logan had 186, Ironton 187 and Meigs 192. Gallipolis, idle Monday, is 5-3 in league play. Ironton is 6-5, l..<lgan 3~. Meigs 2~ and Waverly ~9. by 25,000 elderly Ohioans who attended the Ohio State Fair. "We could have picked up a million signatures if we had gone out in the state," said Janis. The Senate Energy Committee unanimously recommended passage of Eckart's bill after it passed the House, but sent it to Meshel 's finance committee for a fiscal analysis prior to a fuU Senate vote. Eckart gave the committee four amendments to his bi118, one adding residents of mobile homes who meet eligibility requirements into the discount program. 1be program would be jointly administered by the Ohio Department of TaxatiM and county auditors . Recipients of the discount would only have to fill in forms mailed to them in order to receive the discounts. :.i, ;. •" .._. .•••' CHERYL LEHEW Miss Lehew is graduate LPN Ctzlendaf' Miss Cheryl Lynne Lehew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, graduated from the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande in exercises at 8 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Miss Lehew, a graduate of Meigs High School, was a member of the Meigs Mar· ching Band, served as a candystrlper at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Miss Lehew has accepted employment at the Holzer Medical Center and will begin work there Monday. ·' The menu for · the senior citizens center COAD program, Pomeroy, for the remainder of the week will be: Wednesday - Meatloaf. mashed potatoes · gravy, 3beari salad, buttered spinach, apricots, bread, butter. milk. Baked chicken, mixed vegetables, cranberry salad, chocolate chip cbokies, bread, butter, milk . . Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, celery stl~ - peanut butter, buHered green beans, Poor By MILTON RICHMAN UPI 8[10111 EciJtor ' • Sr. Citizens Thursday Sport Parade .Man's cookie. bread. butter , milk Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily . Be}pre wms • over Me-i as Leaders Monday line scores AmeriCan League : Rice. Bos Houstn 38. Bonds. Cal 37 ; Nettles. NV Atlanta Andujar, l6 ; Scott, Bos 33; Gamble, Chi 302 400 1Q0-10 11 l 021 520 20x-1213 5 McLau9hl in (A), Thomas (5), Larson {6), Forsch and Jackson, NY 31. (8) and Herrmann . Solomon , Runs Bette-d In National League : Foster, Cin Hannah (3), Bradford (ol), 145 , Lozinski. Ph il 127 ; Bur - Capra (S) , Campbell ( 8 ) and roughs. Atl 114; Garvey, LA Murphy . W-Capra, 6-11 . LLarson . 1-7 HRs- Atlanta, Mat. 112 ; Cey, LA 110 Amer.un Le-1gut: Bonds, Cal thews 2 (17) , Asseltine (ol), and Hisle, Minn 115; Cowens, B u r r o u 9 h s 141 L Houston. KC 109 ; Hobson , Bos 108 ; Rtce, watson (201, Cruz (17) . Bos and Jackson, NY lOS Mntral 001 100 304-9 13 0 Stolen Bases 000002120-5101 N1tional Lugue : Taveras , S!L Twitchell, McEnaney <BL Pitt 67 ; Cedeno, Hou 58; Richards, so 52. Moreno , Pitt Stanhouse (B) and Carter; Rnmussen. Metzger (8). East SO : Morgan. Cin 48. Amenun League : Patek. KC wick (8), Hrabosky (9) and 51 ; Bonds , Cal -40 ; · Remv. Cal Simmons . W-S tanhOuse, 10-10 and Page. Oak 38 ; LeFlore, Oet L - Eastwick, S-9. HRS - St. Louis. Templeton (8) . Montreal , 37 . Carter {30) Pitching to the driver or passenger without leaving the vehicle. The rationale for this is that even if a loaded weapon is laying openly on the seat, it is Most Victories stiU concealed from the view National League t , Carlton, of anyone approaching the Phil 23 9, Seaver, Cin and John. LA 20 -6: R .Reuschel , Chi 20-9, car, such as an officer, and CandeHma, P itt 19-S; Forsch, can be used without warning St L 19 6 American League: Goltz, the same as If it were truly Mlnn 19-10 ; Palmer, Ball and hidden. Leonard, KC 19-H ; Ryan, Cal Colborn. KC 18-14. Sheriff Proffitt warned that 1P·16.Etrned Average this section also prohibits (based on UJRun Innings pltchtd) National League: Candelaria, discharging a firearm while Pitt 2.39 ; Hooton , LA 2.58; in or from 8 motor vehicle. Carlton, Phil 2.59 ; Seaver, Cin 1bis section is violated by a 2.6.c; John , LA 2.73 . Le11ue : Tanana, number of groundhog hun· CalAmerican 2.5..t; Blyleven , Tex 2.72 : ters. Guidry, NY 2.69; Ryan. Cal Bait 2.95. Penalties for violation of 2.77. Palmer, Strikeouts charge "improperly handling National League : Niekro, Atl firearms in a motor vehicle" 255.- Rooers. Mtt 195 .- Richard, and Carlton , Phil ·~•; arc a fine of no more than Hou Koosman , NY 192 $250 and-or jail term of no . Amerlnn League : Ryan. Cal J-40 : Leonard, KC 225 ; Tanana, mure than :ro dAys. or both. Cal lOS ; Eckersley , Clev 191; Palmer, Bait \88 1 SonFrn LA. Haltckl Castillo . •' .... ' •J • •' -~ ... ·, .. • • 002 010 312- 9 10 6 , 00100000D-1 60 and {7). Hilt ; Rhoden, Webb (9) and ' Oates. W- Halickt, 15-1 2. L- .. Rhoden , 16-10. HRs-san Fran - • cisco, McCove-y (27) , Halicki [21. Thomasson (17) . .· Amtflcan League Toronto at Boston, ppd ., rain 100 010 ooo- 2 7 1 Cleve N.Y . 200100 10X- A100 Hood and Kendell; Torrez, ' Lyle (7) and Munson . WTorrez, 17-13. L-HOOd, 2-1. Kon C/!y Oaklnd 1 000 100 OOCf--- 1 5 1 010 120 12x- 710 0 an~0~~~"m:~~ ;~~~~~:~~.~~;, L- ColbOrn, 18-U. HRs-Qaktand , Jorg~sen (5) Newman j<l. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW~ YORK l UP I) - When Freddie Scott takes off his There's hardly ever been a je~sey and pads, you look at that physique of his and say to New York Yankee championy_.self,here'sa guy with the perfect build- to run the 220, do ship team which wasn't also a two-and-a-half backward somersault off the three-meter · characterized by a standout board or maybe handle the eii'Ctric guitar for some rock group. relief pitcher and now, only You'd never take him for a professional football player. four games froot their second Unless you happened to see him play. Then you wouldn't have straight American League the slightest doubt anymore. East Iitle, there is Sparky Freddie Scott is one of the Baltimore Colts' wide receivers Lyle. :md before the year is over, he could become their most Indeed, for the 69th time Important one. this season, there was Sparky If the Colts figure on going anywhere this season anywhere Lrle coming out of the lik~, say, the Super Bowl four months from n~w. they're bullpen Monday night to resigned to the fact their only way of gelling there is with The preserve the Yankees' 4-2 Bomb. victory over the Cleveland Fortunately for them, they have someone to throw it. A Indians, which reduced their young fellow by the name of Bert Jones. Nobody in the NFL magic clinching number to can whip the ball like he can, which doesn't mean a thing if four. there's no one to catch it. Lyle came on in relief of In that regard, the obvious name that jumps to mind is winner Mike Torrez, 17-13, Roger Carr because he and Jones work together with a football and pitched three innings ~ of the same way Steve Carlton and Tim McCarver do with a one-hit, shutout relief for his basebaU, so normaUy the Colts wouldn't have any concern in 29th save. that area. Thurman Munson singled 1bey do have, though. For one thing, Carr reported to them home Bucky Dent with the late after holding out and for another, they have no guarantee decisive run in the fourth the knee problem he has been having won't turn out to be one of those year-long propositions. That still leaves them Glenn Doughty, who had his best season last year with 40 catches for 628 yards and five touchdowns. Those aren't such bad numbers, you say. You're right, but they don 't show all the passes he dropped either. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Let So that brings us right back to Freddie Scott. \he 25-year-old Tim Fox, New England's Grady, Ark., speedster. He's listed as being 6-2 and 170 pounds, but that isn't safety, leU you how the absolutely accurate because he's at what he laughingly calls Patriots blew this week's .nationally-te levised NFL his "all-time high" right now and that's only 1!i,7 pounds. Forget about his size for a minute. Scott is unusual in a game against the Cleveland number of other respects as well. He has style, the kind of class Browns. "We had them on the run that slicks out all over him. Named the outstanding teenager in Arkansas in 1970, he many times, but we couldn't went on to exclusive Amherst CoUege, where he took a premed put them away," he said course and was so highly thought of, he was named captain of early today in a glum the footbaU team. And when is the last time you heard of Patriots' dressing room at Amherst, an aU-white school for years and years, ever electing Municipal Stadium after the Browns' 3().'EI, come-froma black captain? behind victory. "We never As a senior in 1973, Scott was chosen as UPf's New England gave up. We have nothing to Player of the Year and after graduating from Amherst cum be ashamed of." laude, he was drafted by the Colts. Neither do the Browns, who During the time he has been with the Colts, Scolt has begun picked up their second his post-graduate work. Last year he completed his second consecutive victory as the year of medical school at the University of Cincinnati and is Patriots dropped their first determined to become a pbysician. game of the season in two "I've always had a challenge to be No. I because of my size," outings. Scott says. "Ever since the ninth grade, everybody said I was "rt was a team victory too small ." offense, defense, specialty "I love football," he adds, and from the expression on his teams,". said Forrest Gregg, face you can tell he honesliy does. "It's a challenge to me, but medicine is going to be my life ... . And playing for the Colts like the Browns' head coach. "We this, I'm getting an excellent exposure m orthopedics. Maybe came hack and played tough when we had to." that's what l'U specialize in." Cleveland was suppoe,ed to While Carr was holding out, he said the Colts seemed to be lose to the Patriots but didn't, doing pretty weD without him, but he didn't see them thanks to Don Coclp-oft, who completing any bombs. booted a 35-yard field goal "Yoy gotta show him," a couple of the Colts needled Scott. with 10: 15 remaining in "You gotta catch some long passes." In Baltimore's very next game, a pre-season contest with sudden death overtime to Dallas on national TV, Scott grabbed three, one for 45 yards, give the Browns their first overtime win ever. and two others of 22 and 18 yards he ran for touchdowns. "! didn' t feel any May he it was pure coincidence, but the following day, Carr pressure," Cockroft said phoned Colts' President Robert Irsay and told him he was afterwards in a jubilant ready to sign. inning for New York, after losing Indians' pitcher Don Hood forced home a pair of first-inning runs when - with the bases loaded - he hit Dave Kingman with a pitch, then walked Cliff Johnson. 1be Yankee watchers have been heard touting Lyle for both the Most Valubale Player and Cy Young Awards. " ... I haven't the least blt of interest in them," he said. "Winning the pennant is what this game is about, not winning awards. " I can pitch every day the rest of the season. r feel stronger now than I did at the start of the season." With Boston being rained out with Toronto and Baltimore idle, the victory increased the Yankees' lead to 312 games over the Red Sox and four over the Orioles. Elsewhere in the AL. run. Oakland downed Kansas Espos 9, Cardinals 5: Gary Carter, who earlier City, 7-J. In the only National League games, Chicago put hit a three-run homer , away Philadelphia, 10·7. delivered a two-run single in Atlanta outslugged Houston, the ninth inning when the 1:1-JO, Montreal overhauled Cardinals scored four runs to St. Louis, 9-5 , and San pot the game away. Francisco drubbed Los Giants 9. Dodgers 1: Willie McCovey , Angeles, 9-l. celebrating a night in his own Cubs 10, Phillles 7: honor, clouted hls 492nd Larry Biittner pounded out career homer and Gary four hits, including his 12th homer, and Bobby Murcer Thomasson drove in four and Greg Groos also homered other runs with a homer, as the Cubs stalled the double and single to stake PhiUies' NL East clioching. Giants right-hander Ed 1be Cubs accumulated 20 hits Halicki to his 15th win. off four Philadelphia A's 7, Royala 1: Joe Coleman tossed a fivt pitchers, leaving the Phillies' hitter and Mike Jorgensen magic nwnber at one. and Jeff Newman hit homers Braves 12, Astros 10: Jeff Burroughs belted hiS to help the A's snap an eight41st homer to snap a 1~10 tie game Kansas City winning in the seventh inning and streak. Jim Colborn, 18-14, Gary Matthews added hils went all the way in absorbing second of the game one out the defeat. later for an Atlanta insurance Reds open final home stand of '77 CINCINNATI (UPI )- The Cincinnati Reds open their final homestand of the season tonight when they host the San Diego Padres at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds, 1dle Monday, play the Padres tonight and Wednesday night and then following another day off Thursday open their final senes of the . season Friday night against the Atlanta Braves. Cincinnati wraps up its season Sunday with an afternoon contest scheduled against the Braves. Fred Norman, 14-11 , is due to work tonight's game aga inst the Padres' Bob Shirley, 1~18. $342,800 grant to assist in reconstruction of 1.35 miles <X the Ross County Airport access road near Chillicothe . Total cost of the operation will be $714,000, with state and local government money used to complete the project. 1 ' Bacon says Bengals lacking 'killer instinct' thus far CINcrNNATI (UPI) - A 42-20 victory over the secondyear expansion Seattle Seahawks has left the Cincinnati Bengals Jesa than impressed. The final score was ' misleading. The Bengals piled up a 28-0 Jea<J only to let it slip away to 28-20 before flnaUy regaining control of the game. "We lack that killer instinct,'' complained defensive lineman Coy Bacon. "We relax"!!. We got flat. We panicked. We let them catch up. We had them 28-0, we should've destroyed them. · "We have a monster team here," added Bacon. -'We have talent stacked up at every position. We can't afford to lose leads like this. "We still have to play the tough ones yet. Seattle, San Diego, Green Bay, we've got to destroy these teams. Pittsburgh, that's our competitor. That's who we have to beat." ' Chimed in defensive back Lemar Parrish, "I agree with Coy. We have the kiUers. Shoot, we have the guys to be super. But we have to apply ourselves. When we play a team we have to keep runi.shing them. Put 60 or 70 points on the board." Former Bengal aii-Prq Mike Reid, who now analyizes Bengal performances fQr a local newspaper, termed Cincy's showing "little more than token revenge" for an opeQing game loss to the Cleveland Browns. "This game provided Uttle evidenCe in support of the beljef this Is the year of the Bengals," Reid wrote Monday. "Granted, they were certainly a more unified team than they showed last week. But for unity to be real, it must stand the aevtrel!t test without trealtlng. Big 10 roundUp By United Press lntematiooal • 'Three Big Ten colleges - Ohio State, IUinois and Purdue came away from the weekend battles with injury problems. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday a head injury suffered by starting quarterback Rod Gerald in last Saturday's 2!1-28 loss to Oklahoma "worries me." "He (Gerald) had headaches aU weekend," Hayes said. "I always worry about head injuries." Asked if the injury was unusual, Hayes replied: "[t's a head injury. It came from being tackled in the head. That's not unusual when you play Oklahoma." Linebacker Tom Cousineau also suffered a shoulder separation but Hayes said "it Is not as bad as we first thought. The doctors say it wiD be seven to 10 days healing." · Kurt Steger, Illinois' starting quarterback, is a questionable starter for this week's home game against Syracuse because of a jammed thumb he suffered in the Illini loss to Slanford last weekend. Coach Gary MoeUer said he does not know yet whether Steger will start or turn the job over to backup quarterback Mike McO:ay. The Purdue Boilermakers also suffered their first significant injuries of the season in their loss to Notre Dame last weekend. Coach Jim Young said middle guard Roger Uwe was questionable for action against Wake Forest beca1;15e of a shoulder injury. Defensive tackle Ken Loushin has been ruled out for the rest of the season because of an inner ear Imbalance, so the defensive line is "pretty banged up," Young said. Reggie Arnold, the Boilers' leading receiver, with 17 receptions; is nursing a strsined knee and is doubtful for the Wake Forest game, Young said. Elsewhere around the Big Ten, the University of Minnesota Gophers, who scored a 'E/:13 upset victory over UCLA Saturday, have turned thetr attention to another Pac-8 cooference member, the University of Washington. 1be squad viewed films of Washington's 22-20 loss to Syracuse before going out to the practice field Monday afternoon. 1be Gophers Immediately went to work on aU phasea of the passing game. Only one member of the Gopher squad missed Monday's workout sophomore strong safety Craig Kirtland. Klrtland suffered a shoUlder separation in the UCLA game and is probably lost for three lo four weeks. 1be Wisconsin Badgers took a light workout without pads MMday and worked on aome offensive and defensive align· ments for use against the Northwestern Wildcats Saturday . Of the Big Ten, only Wisconsin and Michigan remain undefeated. Offerlllve coordinator Mike Stock said ·the Une was very incGIIIIItent in the flrtt half of the 22-10 win OVI!r Oregon, but was~ to 111slain a drive for the last six minutes of the g~ and Jive the defenle a real. Browns' dressing room. "If you start thinking about the results before you start, you're in trouble." It was nip and tuck aU the way as both clubs ended regulation play tied at 'll after John Smith booted a 24yard field goal with no time left In the game. The Patriots' field goal came after Cockroft had kicked a 37-yarder to rut the Browns ahead, 'E/-24, with 55 seconda left in the contest. 1be Patriots played tough and it was difficult for them to accept defeat. "['m ·proud of my team in defeat," said New England Coach Chuck Fairbanks. "It was a bitter loss to take." But quarterback Brian Sipe of the Browns relished the win, saying the victory "will have a far reaching effect M (the morale and future perfonnance of) this club." "Tonight was Important because we came from behind on a good team and bounced back In the overtime," added Sipe, who hit 16-of-25 pa•ees for 199 yards and two touchdoWIW one to scathack Greg~ Pruitt and the other to tight end Gary Parris. "We didn't feel down when they tied it with one second left in regulation play," Sipe said. "We scored the last two times we got our hands on the Special A1 Skate-A-Way Roller Rink This coupon wor1h 2Sc off Amission Price this Fri. & Sat . 9:30 & 10-1 Open Wed ., Fri.. Sat. Eve ., 7 : 30-10 Oct. 1. Available far private Bus transportation cancelled. For info call 985·392P. P85·9996. ... FROM RUBBISH pass to Pruitt and the other was Cockroft's 37-yard field goal - his second in the game, the first time the Browns had played on national TV since 1973 when they lost to the Miami Dolphins, 19-7. Check your closets, attics, cellars and garages for unnecessary piles of rubbish and litter. Don't be a litter bug! These areas of homes and · apartments are the common source of home fires. Protect your family and obtain fire insurance today br calling our agent today. Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. Middlepor1, o. Ohio college grid schedule - ~ -- ~ United Press International Ohio Stat Southern Methodist Western Green Mich at Toledo at Eastern Mlch In) Kent St at Ohio University Miami at Yale Indiana St at Akron lnl Central St at Tennessee St. (n) Southern Mississippi Cincinnati In) Dayton at Iowa St St Youngstown VALUE RATED Bowling Massachusetts at USED CARS 73 BUICK REGAL HT CPE., AIR at Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland In l Marietta at Capital Mt. Union at Grove City I Pal Ohip Wesleyan at Wittenberg Ohio Northern at Otterbein In) '2995 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. AIR - •1995 Karr & VanZandt Defiance at Anderson (lndl You'll Like OUT Quality Wooster at Hiram Kenyon at Kalamazoo (Mich} Carnegie ·Mellon !Pal at Oberlin Bluflton at Earlham lind) Wilmington at Findlay In) Case Western at W & J 1Pa) John Carroll at Allegheny ( Pa) n - denotes n1ght game Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992~ 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:09 TiiS p.m . Sal. When you need money for home improvement~, or any good reason_, talk to. us. W_e handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily and wtth constderat10n. Amounts up to $15,000 _available, We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY 1::1 c::\ <1 hn,l n(o,ll $f'!' 1 1.~ ot \~:u:::l CON I R,QI o,.-,r,-, COI'J'OR,ATION 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 • , • I ball." One tally was Sipe's TD leg," said assistant coach Alex Gibbs . . Moore, a junior and a highly touted prospect, has had knee operations each of his first two years. Defensive awards went to end Paul Ross and linebacker Dave Adkins, who had 19 solo tackles and a total of 28 participations in the game. "That game was no place for the timid," said assistant Gary TranquiU. "It was the kind of football game every body likes to see, although certainly not the outcome." -· I Hayes upset at injury to Gerald By GENE CADDES said Hayes. "If It's seven UPI Sports Writer days, weD, we play five or six OOLUMBUS (UP!)- Clhlo hours later than 1IIUai this Stale Coach Woody Hayes is week. He (Cm•••I) may bitter. Not over the 2!1-28 loss be in the best llhape as any Saturday to Oklahoma, but coUege footbaU playtr In the because of a head injury country!' suffered bY starting quarterTallback..fullbaek Jeff back Rod Gerald. l..<lgan, who mi-d the "He (Gerald) had Minnesota l)8llle and )Uyed headaches all weekend," sparingly against Oklahoma, Hayes told his weekly press "should be ~ to go fuU luncheon Monday. "I always speed," while center Tim worry about head injuries." Vogler, who sat outlast week, Gerald was hurt In the third will "probably" be back. quarter when he was tackled With Logan's return and near the Ohio State bench. also the likely avallabillty of His availability for this Ricky, Johnson, another Saturday night's game · injured tailback, Hayes said against Southern Methodist Ray Griffin would be in Dallas, Tex., is uncertain. returned to his regular safety Asked if the injury was spot. Griffin waa switched to unusual, Hayes crisply offense for both the replied : "It's a head injury. Minnesota and Oklahoma It came from being tackled In , games. the head. That's not unusual · Talking about the when you play Oklahoma." Oklahoma game, Hayes said, 1be most serious injury "We had it won and then besides Gerald's appeared to threw it Rway. f'm the head be linebacker Tom coach and f'll take the bhune Cousineau's shoulder for it." separation, but Hayes said, Tight end Jimmy Moore, "it is not as bad as we first who caught a 16-yard thought." touchdown pass from sub "1be doctors say it wiU be quarterback Greg seven to 10 days healing," Castignola, earned offensive lineman of the week honors. No offensive back selection had been made. "He (Moore) Is really starting to come along and feeling more secure with his Saturday's . Ohio College THI~ .. E-.<'5 ~PE<.:IAL Football Schedule ~ I parties, Mon . , Tues . • Thurs. Eve. , Sat. & Sun. afternoons. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. William Har~a, ROhio, said Monday the Appalachian Regional Commission has approved a •• I Browns win on Crockroft's toe Dairymen will meet Oct. 5th firearms in vehicles noted open or which cannot be easily stripped, in plain sight. These rules are designed to include the ways in which responsible gun hobbyists and sportsmen agree that firearms should be transported both for the safety standpoint and for protecting the valuable weapons from damage. Under the former law a hunter could not place his gun in a case inside his car, since it would then he a concealed weapon . Under this new section, the weapon muSt be pl(iced in a case in order to carry it inside a motor vehicle . A portion of this law prohibits having a loaded weaP<"' in a motor vehlcl•, placed "" lh•t it is acceSSible • . ~;,~~;s~~ Lyle records 29th save in NY victory ~= just over 8 week ago. A board spokesman said travelers who paid $210 for budget tickets but have not yet uaed them may collect a $24 refund. 1be new Super Apex fares to London - ~ from New York, $285 from Bostm, $313 from Philadelphia, $3$3 from O!icago, $336 from Detroit, $«0 from L<ls Angeles or San Francisco, $323 from Washington and $332 frOm Miami - require a 45-day advance ticket purchase and travel lasting between 14 and 45 days. Friday - 3 -1be Dlilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 'E1, J,; 1 • EVEL CHARGED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Daredevil Eve! Knievel was formally charged Monday with assault with a deadly weaoon for allegedly beating the author of a book about him with a baseball bat. He was ordered to appear for arraignment in West Los --e Angeles Municipal Court Meigs Junior High 's Wednesday . Seventh grade footbaU team Knievel is free on $1,000 played the first half even with bail foUowing his arrest last Belpre at Middleport Monday week on charges he beat evening, standing at 6-6 after Sjleldon Sallman with a baseball bat, breaking two quarters. Superior speed The world's dairymen are Saltman's of the Belpre baU carriers .. wrist and arm. invited to the Curtiss Knievel has called the book proved too much in the Breeding Service Production wrote "a filthy lie," second half, the game ending Center, Elburn, IU. Wed- Saltman saying it insults his mother, :111-6 in favor of the visitors. It nesday, Oct. 5 to celebrate wife and other members of was the team's first game. "World Dairy Holiday." Rick Chancey, son of • his family and portrays him Billed as a fun-filled af- as 11 811 alcoholic, pill pusher, Marauder head football ternoon and evening of dairy antiSemite and Immoral coach Charles Chancey, busintss, entertainment, food person," damaging the quarterbacked the home and refreshments, World Image he has tried to build. team. Coaches are Jim Crow, Dairy Holiday is scheduled to Jon Arnott and John be one of the biggest and most Krawsczyn. exciting dairy events in Meigs 8th Grade play~ VOTE TO STRIKE history. Jackson' at Middleport and· CLEVELAND (UPf) Leland Parker, local the 7th grade goes to Eastern distributor of Curtiss semen Teachers in suburban Rich· on Oct. 6. and products, said the mood Heights voted 45-J evening gets underway Monday night to strike the at 2 p.m: with a school system next Monday, BENNY TO BURNS BEVERLY fiLLS, Calif. colorful review of the according to Ohio Education (UP! ) - 1be March of Dimes World's Greatest Holstein Association spokesman is giving its Jack BeMy Sirei Paclamar Astronaut, Donald Banas. Memorial Award to followed by a parade of comedian George Burns. out standing Curtiss dairy The award, named for the s1res. late comic because of his Jody Miller, Grammy fundraising efforts for the award-winning country medical research group, wiD singer and TV personality Major League Luders will headline entertainment. By United Pre$$ ln1ernationll be prese nted 8 t 8 dinner ne xt Ba!!ing Tuesday. Bob Hope was <based on 121 al ba!sJ scheduled to act as PIDGEON GOES HOME NoMnal ~~"!~·H . Pet. toastmaster with Frank SANTA MONICA, Calif. Parker p;t 15< 623 213 .3<2 - Sinatra presenting the Pit 116 453 152 .336 rd (UP!) - Actor Walter Stennell Foster Ctn 153 598 194 .32-4 awa • Pidgeon went home Monday Tmpltn St L 146 594 192 . 3~3 after 53 day's in St. John's Simm ns St.L 144 SOO 160 320 c;n 14P 566 180 318 Hospital, where he had a Gro!ley ' Hendrick SO 147 522 163 312 brush with death from a blood Luznski Phd 145 539 167 .310 157 638 191 309 clot, which eventually was Rose Cin Smith LA 144 479 147 307 dissolved by drugs. Amedcan League G. AB H Pet. Pidgeon, 78, entered the Carew Min 149 595 227 382 hospital for surgery to BostockMtn 148 573 192 335 Major League Results 147 516 170 .329 remove a clot - originsUy Singtton Bal By United Press International Oet 149 631 207 ,328 formed in his legs bY a LeFlore National league Rivers NV 133 547 178 325 phlebitis conditition -lodged Rice Bos 012 130 ooo---111 o 155 624 198 .317 Phila Chrcgo 20ol 102 Olx-10 20 0 881!0r Tor 116 468 148 .31 6 in his brain area. The Page Oak Lonborg , Brusstar ()), Kaat • 141 483 151 .313 operation was a success, but Brett KC 134 545 170 .312 {4), Lerch (9) and Boone l28 500 156 .3 12 Burris, Moore (5), Sutter (7) as he was recovering several Bumbry Sa l and Gordon. W-Moore (4·2}. L • Home Runs days later a second clot HRs- Chicago, • National Le-ague : Foster, Cin --..Kaat (6 -11) lodged in his . lung, 51 i Burroughs. At I 41; Luzlnskl Bilttner (12) , Maddox (13), · ' and Schm ldt , Phil 37 ; Ga rvey , Murcer (26). Gross (5). threatening his life. LA 31 Laws regulating carrying Inquiries relating to Jaws • regulating the carrying of fireanns in motor vehicles were further explained today by Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Section 2923-!6 of the Ohio Revised Code, "Improperly handling of firearms in a motor vehicle is applicable. In essence, this section says that firearms in a motor vehicle must be unloaded, and must he carried in any of the following ways: In a case; in a compartment, such as the trunk, which can be reached only by leaving the vehicle: in plain sight and St'cured in a rack or holder rna de for that purpose, in plain sight with the ;u:lwn nfWn ur the weapon stripped or. if the Weapon is of the type un which the action wi11111~ sta~ ..'. �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. Tl, 1977 Trojans No. l in ratings NEW YORK tU Pil Southern Cal, a 51.0 wmner over Texas Christian Saturday, has replaced Michigan as the No. I team in the United · Press International Board of Coaches college football ratings, After the third week of the season, Southern Cal polled 33:; points to edge Oklahoma lor the tllp spot by seven points in the first major reshuffling of the top teams. The Sooners, who picked up 328points, moved up from the fourth spot by upsetting last week's No.3 team Ohio State, 29-28, on a last-second field goal. Southern Cal and Oklahoma each received H first-place votes. Michi~an picked up nine Ma jor League Standings By United Pres!> International Nationill League East W. L Phil a Pet . GB 97 59 .622 91 65 .583 80 75 .516 81 76 .516 72 84 .462 Pi ttsbgh St. Louis Chicago Montreal New York 60 94 .390 w. L Pet. GB 94 62 .603 x , Los Ang 85 12 .541 9 1 2 17 79 .494 17 Houston San Fran 73 84 .465 2112 67 90 .427 27 1 • Atlanta 60 97 .382 3411 x-clinched divison title Monday 's Results Chicago 10, Ph i ladelphia 7 Atlant a 12. Houston 10 Montreal 9, St. Lou is 5 San Francisco 91 Los Ang 1 Todav ' s Probable Pitchers {All Times EDT) Philadelph i a (Ch r istenson 1761 at Chicago {Bonham 10-12), 2: 30p .m. Houston (Richard 16-12 ) a) At_lanta (Mah ler Q. l), 7:35p.m. Montreal (Sch afzeder 2-01 at St. Louis (Forsch 19-6), 8 : 35 p.m . San Franc;lsi:o (Barr 12-4) at Los fl,ngeles (Sutton 14-8) , 10 : 30 p .m. . • New York. (Swan 9-9 ) at Pittsburgh ·( Kison 9-9L 7 : 35 San American League East Pet. Gl! W L 97 59 .622 New York Boston 93 62 .600 3 12 Bartim re 93 63 .596 4 Detroit 72 84 .462 25 Clevelnd 69 87 .442 M i lw 65 92 .41.4 Toronto 52 103 .335 " ', West W L Pc:t. GB x -Kan City 99 56 .639 Texas 90 67 .573 10 Ch lcago 87 70 .554 13 Minn 8'1 74 .526 171 1 Cali f 72 84 .462 21111 sealfle 61 96 .389 39 Oakland 60 95 .387 39 ll:-cllnched division title Manday's R esults TOronto at Boston , ppd .. rain New York 4 , Cleveland 2 Oakland 7, Kansas City 1 Today' s Probable P itchers (All Times EDT) Chicago (Kn app 11 -71 at Minnesota (Zahn 12-131 , 2 ; 15 p.m . Toronto ( Byrd 2-12 and Lemanczvk 12- 151 at Boston (Tiant 11 -8 or sranl~y 7 -7 and Aase 5-2L 2, 5 p.m. Cleveland (Waits 9-7) at New York. (Tidrow lJ-4}. 8 p.m. Kansas Citv. (Hassler 9~ 5 and Leonard 19-lll at oaktand (Keogh 1-2 and McCarty 0-0), 2, 9 p.m . Detroit (Arroyo 8- 17 ) at Baltimore (Flanagan 13 -10), 7: 30p .m. California ( Hartzell 8· 11) at Milwaukee (S laton 10- 1.4 ), 8: 30 p.m. Wedn·esday's Games Chicago at M innesota Toronto at Boston Kan City at Oaklnd , night Seat11e 1!111 Texas , n ight .Detro it at Bait, night Cleve at New York, night Calif at Milwaukee. night O i·e~o p.m. San Diego (Shi r ley 10-1 8) at Cinc innati (Norman 14 -11). 8:05 p .m . Wednesday's Gam~s PhiladelPhia ar Chicago Houston at Atla11ta , night New York at Pittsbgl1, nigl1t San Diego at Cinci. night Montreal at Sl. Louis, night San Fran at Los Ang, night .11 a· Social Calendar spot, from No. 10 to No. 9, on . the strength or a 24-22 viCiory over Mississippi Slate. Nebraska, improving its record to 2-l with a 31·10 win llJESDAY over Baylor, closed out the MIDDLEPORT . POM· top 10. EROY Area Branch of !he NEW YORK <UP I) - Tne American U n i t e d Press International Board of coac11es 1op 10 teams atter the third week. of the college football season Wi th f i r$1 place ' votes and record in parentheses: Team Points L Southern Cal ( 14 ) (3 0 ) 335 l . Oklahoma CJ OJ 328 J M ichigan (9l (3 0) 320 4. Penn St. (3 Ol ?47 5. TexasA&M (1) (30) 131 6. Colorado IJ OJ IJ;i 7- 0hioSt (21) 114 1 06 B Texas {2-0) 9 Flordia (2 Ol 90 10. Neb,.ska (7 11 50 11 Arkansas (3 O) 31 12. Alabaman 1l 30 13. p ;tfsburgh (2.1) 13 14 , Br igham Young (20) 12 Association of U niversity Women, tea, 7:30 Tuesday at the social room of the M'ddl I eport First United Presbyterian Church honor• ing fonner and prnc:I"WW'tive ""Y'-'" members. Any woman who Is a graduate of aCcredited col· 1 egeoruniversilyisinvitedto attend. Entertainment and r err e s b men t s. SALISBURY PTO, 7:30 p.m.Tuesdayattheschool PAST MATRONS CLUB ' Pomeroy Olapter, O.E.S., 1o home of Mrs. Dorothy ~ Woodard, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. 43 SALiSBURY PTO will cw ~!. ~:;i~~r~ramt3 ~2)1l 17 . 18. 19. 10. Houston (2-11 Ar;zona 51 (2 OJ Te)(as, Tech (2 ·-11 W isconsin tJ -Ol 2 meet Tuesday, Sept. "l:/, 7:30 Note : By agreement With the p.m. at the school. lntroduc· American Football Coaches ti f h Association, teams on probat ion on o teac ers and parents bv the NCAA are inet i9ible for will be made. Membership to_p 20 and national champion. du f th 50 ts ship consideration by the UPI es or e year1 cen per Board of Coaches. Those teams person will be payable, and currently on probat ion far 1977 OOtUe caps will be collected are : Kentucky , Michigan f State. Redlands ( Calif. ). orafundraisingprojecl. Western State CColo.J. AMERICAN LEGION · ~>.;.~·n ~~', West Cinci lirstplace votes but feli Ill No. 3 after defeating Navy by only, 14-7. Penn State ~s impressive '!J. 9 triumph over Atlantic Coast Conference champion Maryland helped the Nittany Lions move up one place to the No. 4 spot. Texas A&M, afler downing last week's No. 6 team Texas Tech, J3.!7, jumped from No. 7 to No. 5 and received the other firstplace vote. Colorado climbed two positions to No. 6 after handing New Mexico a 42-7 drubbing while Ohio State dropped to No.7 after its one-point loss to Oklahoma at home. Texas A&M's triumph over Texas Tech helped idle Texas move one spot to No. 8. Florida also climbed one :a ""rf •.. u.cece.:ucccu.:.o~:: SoC I'aI CaIen dar i ... ~"NESDAY " ...... WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. Each member to take picture frame with glass and cloth for a background along with dried flowers for a plaque workshop. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Posll28, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. THURSDAY BETHEL.62, International Order or Job's Daughters, inspection Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. There will be a 6 p.m. dinner preceding the meeting. Donna Bauman, Belpre, will be the inspecting officer. Lori Ann Wood is the AU ~LIARY, t_juniorD and semor mee mg, rew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday night at the halL Installation of junior otricers will be held. MEIGS LOCAL OAPsE 17 meeting, Tuesady, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High School In Middleport. . . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesay at home of Dorothy Woodard, Langs· ville. AMERICAN Legion . Aux· iliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dues are payable. AUXIUARY OF Racine · American Legion Post 602, .7:30Tuesday at the hall. Dues are now payable. WEDNESDAy OHIO VALLEY ComT , stated mandery 24 , K.. meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic . Temple ; all knights urged to . attend. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club Meeting, 12 noon Wednesday Girl Scout Diary POLLY'SPOINTERS Polly Cramer Try borax for water bugs POU.V'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.Y- Please tell us what we can use to get rid of water bugs. - VTRG INIA. DEAR VIRGINIA - Borax is often recommended ror eliminating water bugs as it is less dangerous to humans than many other things. You might try spreading plain borax powder around where the bugs have been seen or wherever you think they come in. If this does nol do the job then mix equal parts of the borax and powdered sugar.-POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I had a Pet Peeve that I finally solved myself. When gardening I wear work gloves, but take them orr when planting seeds. I was always finding myself at one of the garden and my gloves at the other. Finally I decidsd to clip a clothespin to the pocket of my jeans and this holds my gloves when I take them orr. I am saved time and a lot of steps. CLARA. DEAR POU.Y - We had the same problem that Mrs. A. has with mold on a north wall. It seemed the hasic cause was poor circulation. When a furnace has no fan or blower place a small fan near the ceiling at the source of heat and aim it downward. Sometimes a small shelf can be put up near the ceiling in a problem room and the fan set on it. As for painting, first remove all mold possible with a soft brush and a mold killer bought at the paint store. Some mold will remain in the plaster or wa ll material so il must be shellacked and then painted with mildewresistant paint. In addition to the circillation problem you at Meigs Inn. MEIGS AREA women call 992-5368 daytime or 992-5832 evenings ror appointment at might check the soil outside the wall as too much moisture there can also cause mold and sweating inside. - MRS. M. DEAR POLLY - Adding a quarter cup of cooking oil to any cake mix will make a cake just like our grandmothers used to bake. Those who have small families can bake and ice a cake in any size and after the icing sels cut the cake in quarters or stices and lay on paper plates. Cover well and freeze and then no cake is wasted or gets stale as the pieces are thawed individually.-MARYR. DEAR POLLY - Often there' are coupons in magazines or newspapers for things we want to order and £or which we must enclose money. I always write a check, even ir it is only for 25 cents, then copy the address of the company on the back of the check. If I ever need to make an inquiry about things not received I have a cancelled check and address. MRS.B.F. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers lf she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st By Charlene Hoeflich unison closed the meeting held on the lawn d. the Syracuse school with Tracy Hubbard and Wendy Fry serving refreslunents. RUI'LAND JUNIORSI29Z An organization of the Rutland junior troop was held at the school recently witJe Pat Hysell and Chris Bowers leaders. The girls organized into patrols with Jackie Frederick being elected leader of the "Slarlighters", Chris Black her assistant, and Terri Wilson, Debbie Frederick and Kathy Dean, members. Leader of " The Five Muskateers" elected was April McGrath, with Terri Thoma, assistant, and members, Robin Campbell' PIED PIPER Becky Vance, and Greta KenBEVERLY !fiLLS, Calif. nedy. ( UP!) The first ' Meetings were Sill for postllumous Pied Piper Thursdays after school. Award by ASCAP, the socjety of music composers, will go to the late jazz pianist Erroll Garner. The award will be presented Wednesday to Garner's brother, Vancouver By combining your Auto musician Linton Gamer, -in a and Homeown-.rs ceremooy at the Beverly insurance into ONE policy Hilton. The board of directors ... You may be able to .. of the group, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, On y~ur yearly insurance voted to honor Garner with pr emiums. the organization's sixth Pied Piper award, because of his We will review you r "unique contributions which insurance program left a permanent mark on the with you free of world of music," an ASCAP charge any day of the spokesman said. SYRACUSE BROWNIE '11\00P 11%0 At Thursday night's meet:ing of the Brownies, memben~ are reminded to take a toy for the pediatric ward at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At a recent meeting the troop, the Brownies worked on toothpick sculpture. The pledge to the flag was given by Wendy Fry, the girl scout promise by Tracy Hubbard and then all of the Brownies joined in singing scout songs. It was decided that they will participate in the October meeting of the Syracuse PTO. The Lord's Prayer in DEALERS PLEASEI O PEN SUNDA Y 9 A .M . TO 6 P.M . or Q U AN TITY RIGHTS RESERV ED SUPERIOR FRESH LB. STEAKmE PATTIES DELICIOUS CHUCK STEAK LB. MASON FURNITURE 1 773-5592 . Herman Gr ate . Mason , W. Va. GOLDEN ISLE SHORTENING . HEAD LETTUCE Phon e 992-5130 214 E. Main Pomeroy RC COLA or 3 LB. CAN 8-~60Z. 99~ BOmES •. · Heads MARKY Whole lb. Sliced 59 CORNER M.ILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPERMARKO OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ~ POTATO CHIPS Superior All MEAT lb . 69~ WIENERS LB. TWIN PAK Rath Fresh & Lean BACON '139 COTTAGE CHEESE ••~~. 8 9 ~ 24 Town House DOG FOOD•••••••••~~.~}.a!.. 69 CRACKERS.~~.o!-.~!.79~- Arm ours ~~--· DIET·,RITE COUPON GOLD MEDAL GOLDEN ISE FLOUR CANE SUGAR DOG ~~ FOOD.~1~!~~....... 3 cans DETERGENt ••••••~~t.~.~. Medium Grade A r:dozen EGGS .,, Mr. Coffee $} COFFEE FILTERS••••• ~.~.A9" G~ 7~ 39c ROOM DEODORANT•••~•• 59c 59 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 5 LB. BAG Please NO. 235 · $138 27 OZ. JAR Coupon Expires Oct . 1,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY J SKIPPY GAINES BURGERS PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD COFFEE CAKE MIX PEANUT BUTIER NO. 305 LB. CAN W/C ~ C!lUPON W/C PILLSBURY PILLSBURY GINGERBREAD MIX PIE CRUST MIX NO. W/C Coupon Expires Oct. 1, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 245 2 }41h oz. 98~ . BOXES NO. 255 'I W/C Coupoll .:;xpires Oct. 1,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 7 Bf; 2 SVz oz. BOXES Coupon Expires Oct. 1. l977 TWIN CIT.Y GATEWAY 18 OZ. JAR 98f; W/C Coupon Expires Oct. I, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON I COUPON COUPON j GT. SIZE 78f; W/C Coupon Expires Oct. I, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . Coupon Expires QcJ. 1, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CHEEF BOX $298 NO. 165 15 OZ. BOX ' W/C MAXWELL HOUSE WITH EGG ' ·· ····· ·-:fl COUPON • • ...... . BREAKFAST DRINK Coupon Expires Oct. 1, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Qct. 1, 1977 TWIN CITY TEWAY Expires Oct. 1, 1977 "'""•' CITY GA Y 89' DREAM WHIP NO. 105 ~. 6 OZ. BOX 88 W/C COyPO N $1 ~9/ j CoUPON 36 OZ. PKG. 8-16 oz. bottles COUPON TANG 78' NO. 155 DR. PEPPER l COUPON LIMIT ONE 5 LB. BAG PLEASE WITH COUPON AND OTHER PURCHASE Coupon Expires Oct. 1, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Scot Lad . · 38 WITH COUPON AND OTHER PURCHASE TREET. ••••••••••••••••~~~.~~-99~ SALTINES•••••• !.'~;.~..49~ AJpo C Limit One NO. 05 THURSDAY ONLY RC. COLA l•lll'-• COUPON oz. ' 8-16 oz. Bottles $3 ~a\UJ_•n Broughtons. GROUND CHUCK •• ~ ••••••• ~b; 99~ Chummie TOILET TISSUE. FLOUR PKG. HOMO MILK ••..••.•.••••~.~~~~n••79~ 5 lb. or more GROUND ROUND ••••••••••••• 1~-.! 1 09 SOFT-WEVE 2 ROLL Broughtons GROUND BEEF•••••••••••• tb. 69~ 1 lb. Pk8- GOLD MEDAL ·28 OZ. JAR JlB. 2% LOW llo FAT MILK •••••••••••~•• ~ ••••• 79C APPLES OTHER PURCHASE DAIRY SPECIALS Valley Bell RA CORN .. We Accept Federal Food Stamps. We Reserve the Riqht to Limit Quantit ies DAN DEE PEANUT BUTTER RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS 5 LB. WITH COUPON & Jlf ••• PICNIC HAMS CANE SUGAR DIET RITE Large$ ' With Coupon And Other Purchase CRISCO FRESH & CRISP ~·' "The Insurance Store" FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Prial ~~~·''''· '''"'~ Reuter-Bragan Mon .• Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TI L 12 NOON 99~ LB. 7 9 e CAL L OR STOP AND SEE US On All Uving Room Suites 69C PURE BEEF Save 10% to 25% TRADE-IN &LEAN GROUND BEEF Personal! '1 0000 Choice OPEN MON. THRU SA T. 9. A .M . TO 9 P.M. week. free cervical cancer clinic to be held 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. •• - PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX NO. 155 W/ C 2 LB. BOX 58f; <!I!C Coupon Expires Oct. 1, 1977 TWIN CllY GATEWAY . �•- u-=: u.uy ~uw.:t,.iVUUWt;!IIIJI"I.·rWu4:rny, u., lUedi.UV.~Ot. ~1, !' ;; Generation Rap oon: !il?JT :AA:*'.Mst®U::h : J.Vll , Gardeners Da Out Museum meeting toptc Plans made by alumni .. t 0 attraet By Helen aJJd Sue Bouel . DOKIDS ~""""Au•vvuGE• ~........... ' " " " " '6 RAP: ' I read sornewhtire that marriage relatioll8hipo start deteriorating the minute the first child is born, ud don't improve until the last child leaves home. This because <#.money •troubles, disputes over bOw to ndse the kids, nol eiiClUgh time !for mates, favoritism, in-laws, elc. ;n:,f:t;:.~':::i!~~~~~~ it, how come they keep \DEAR UN: ' I teUyouanil tell you, don't believe everything you read! ' Sure, there are problems when babies arrive, and sometimes they grow as fast as do the kids. Bull! you keep in • mind •'marriage comes first; the children are extra dividends to be shared and enjoyed," your relationship won't deteriorate. (Unless, of course, it was destined for failure anywl!y ... or : you're the type who definitely doesn't want a family. In which ; case, don't stl!rt one, no matter how relatives push.) · HELEN ~ area Numerous Meigs County Garden Club members will be In Marietta 'Ibursday for the annual Gardeners Day Out, a state-wide event, this year plaMed by Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin, both of the Rullaod f'riendly Gardeners. Approximately 500 reservations bave been mac. · for the Gardeners Day Out with the headquarters for the day to be at Ban Jo.'mson Field HOWle at Marietts College. There will be a catered box lunch there at noon. : Actlvltleo will include a . tour of the Campus Martius ;.UNDECIDED: Musewn, tbe Riverboat ,. If people looked at marriage as something that always ends Mu.oeum, and the Fenton " with fighting and divorce, no one would ever marry. lf we loot Glass CG. with a trip on the • at only the negative aspect of having children, we shouldn't VaUey Gem Riverboat. • have them! For both marriages and parenthood, the decision must be • unanimous, or else one mate wiUhlnte the perfect comeback In • a fight : "You steamrollered me! " _ P.S. Now, let's get personal: In our first years of marriage, Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Cliff and I set goals : what changes we wanted to make, which James Callltllter <i. the · parts we should keep the same (i.e., continued "newness," Rutland Friendly Gardeneri, courtship, appreciation, love... ) and just exactly what kind of both Ohio Assoclatioo <i. life we want together. Garden Clubs' accredited • Now, alter two and one-half years, we feel secure enough judges, attended an ex• with ourselves and our union to share aU this with another: we hibitors and Judges' school at are expecting our first baby in February. the Hilton North In Columbus Again, we have set goals: we'll bring up our child together, Thursday. Instruction """ in sharing aU the way (even to 2 a.m. feedings). We agree on basic color In arrangements, most things, and if we don't· fine : discussion will stimulate tallle settings for flower growth and cornmwii.cation. . shows , and annuals, • So long as we don't let bad feelings fester, if we talk out the ' rough spots as we go, we believe we'll have 88 happy a family ; as we have a 'll81Tiage. ·SUE · . . /: b C U iJ Tbe afternoon program will Include a dulcimer program by Jennifer Sheets who will also speak on early Appalachian life. New Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judges from around the state will attend in the c\)Stwne of famous American women and will display floral ar· rsngements of the period they represent. Following the alternoon program, the entire group h88 been Invited to the horne <i. Dr. and Mrs. Sherrill Cleland, the Marietta College presidential home, for tea. Mrs. Bolin is assistant secretary of the OAGC, and Mrs. Carpenter is the news media chainnan. lAdies attend gardening school vegetable, and plant iden· tlfica lion, PAPER ENDORSES TWO CLEVELAND (UPI ) Ohio's largest newspaper has endorsed incumbent Republican Ralph J . Perk and Democratic challenger Edward F . Feighan for mayor of Cleveland in the The story of the Meigs Musewn development and a preview of plans for the future were presented to members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting al the Musewn Thursday night. Mrs. Patrick Lochary talk· ed on the accomplislunents of the Musewn trustees over the past S.veral years and of the rotating exhibits, the current one being a display of wildflower paintings. She displayed a copy of the rare Hardestry History, and noted that the Musuem is hopeful of havinglhe part pertaining to Meigs County published. She noted that this would be an expensive project and one Oct. 4 nonparllsan prunary. ''Our endorsements are based upon whom we think would guide the city most capabl.v, not who is favored in the polls," The Plain Dealer sta ted editorially Sunday. The Cleveland Press, the city's evening newspaper , last week endorsed Feighan. Besides Perk and Feighan, also in the mayoral primary are Dennis J. Kucinich. the Cleveland Municipal Court clerk, and Alyson Kennedy of !be Socialist Workers Party. Under Ohio election law, the two top voter getters in the primary oppose each otber in the November runoff. which could only be done lhi-ough contributions from thegeneralpoblic. Themusewnisnowope,non Sunday, Tuesday and Fnday of each week from 2 to 4 pm. Mrs. Velma Rue. preSJ~ed at the meeting durmg which time plans were made for a rush party to be held on Sept. 29 at the horne of Mrs. Lillian Moore. Mrs. Moore was selected to represent the Chapter on the Semor Citizens Council. A plant auclion was held and members toured the m~wn at the close of the meeling. Hostesses were Mrs. P~rl Weiker, and Mrs. Clance Krautter. Planning lot' the 1978 Middleport Alumni Alllociation reunion wiU begin next month. Mrs. Iva Stewart, president, h88 called a meeting for 7 p.m. on Oct. 10 at Kay's Beauty Shop In Middleport and all alumni, <i.ficers, past officers and Interested individuals ·are 'invited to at· tend to give suggestions or make complaints. The Association is now beginning to accumulate things in orange and black for the alumni program. Tbere will be a monthly meeting of aU the officers to plan for the reunion. The officers are Mrs. ' TRY OUR F.RESH PE.Aai SUNDAES AND SHAKES '' BOOTS 14.00 to 112.00· one year old ,; ~ES,<y FOODS Use Our layaway Now For Christmas ADOLPH'S 0' ~ te Dlllf 0 DAIRY VAllEY SIIVIUI"'S HRS.; 10 :00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10 : 00 A.M. til 12 : 00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge PICI<-A -PAIR STORE HOURS MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM 10 9 PM . MICHAEL LEE DRESS SHOES 13.00 to 112.00 16.95 'MANY PRETTY GIFTS .99' to 119.95 :Baby turns • • ~ (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two• generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen :. Bottel - or both, if you want a combination molber-daugbter : answer ·In care of this newspaper.) •• ~Bridal u.em: ? • ' If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they can still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages ... dollar for dollar ... benefit for benefit .. . service for service. Otherwise, it's like •~ Racine PTO meet ,. ' : RACINE - Introduction of ' ' : teachers and parents : highlighted the first meeting •. of the Racine Elementary : PTO held Monday night at the : school. :· Mrs. Jan Cordone opened : the meeting with Mrs. Patty • Hensler leading In tbe pledge : to the flag and the Lord's : Prayer. Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle : resd the minilles of the last : meeting with Mrs. Pam Did• die giving the treasurer's .' . • report. . : Bob Beegle announced that : school pictures will he t·•ken •' • • • • • •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• .E ~ ••• ••• •• ~' Wednesday1.•Sept. 28. It was also noted inat the school Is still saving Campbell and Franco-American product labels along wolh Post cereal box tops. Members voted to conduct a membership drive, Plans were made to had a carnival In the spring Instead of the fall. Teachers announced homeroom mothers. Mrs. Edna Price's third grade won the room count. Refreshments were served by the officers. • FEEDER CALF SALE OCT. 4, 8 P.M. .I comparing apples to oranges. Another comparison youshould look at is the balance between benefits and cost . .. what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are . adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. · 149 $ 09 PORK ROAST .......................... ..,.. 1 . Po.nd LOtN END Pound KANIS BIG RED SMOKIES ...... '"""' '1 DILUXE CLUB BOLOGNA ......... ,.,•• '1 2' KAHNS BRAUN SCHWIEGER ... '"""' 69' 1 KAHNS WHOLE FRYERS.......... ~~~~.4.~~~ •••• ~:.39~ •1 29 ........ BOB EVANS SAUSAGE.......~~~ a't' HORMELL HAM PAniES ·~~",' 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 lB. CENTER CUTHAM SLICES ,.,•• s I" BREASTS & DRUMSTICKS US NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE YEUOW ON IONS .......................... 3 WHITE POTATOES 20 baglb. '159 69• lttiGHS •••••••••••••••••• LB. 6tc BONELESS 19 BEST OF THE CHICKEN CUT UP•••••••••••••••••• LB. 45• FAMILY PAK .............. LB. 43• l LB. ' VALENCIA 49' CALIFORNIA ORANGES .........8 ,M 99• CARROTS ... ................. ....... ....... 2 :.0~· 431 CUCUMBERS .............................. 3 ,M 39• LB FRESH LONG GREEN ILICINO CALIFORNIA SWEET THICK MEA TED NECTARINES ., .........................................L.~: .. -~9' GREEN PEPPERS ....................... 3 ••. 39• ~·.~ ~~;,.._ $ 2''~ c z ' WELCHES GRAPE JAM or JELLY ............... SUE BEE H()NEY ........................... PLAZA SIOR£s, • tARDI,.At FOoo stOfiES I Bell) ill•]: 1 \. BEANS N' ~IXINS u---.....·- HARDIN lli!STALLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Rexford E. Hardin of Toledo ' was lnsti!Ued as president of the Ohio Dental Association at the group's 111th annual lesSion Sunday. -~-';" nt ~·,,_20 '1oOI . s· , c•., ~ "5 .. ....,..,D11n1. lloy•l I I<MI 1 • -- e.,.,.;..- CAc:o;~~ ~# I 2 89' ~.:-" szt• ElliCE .53~~z. HARDI,.S Ptl., P•n llmoolh 0< Crun.:hr) $ , 14 $ St COFFEE MATE ........ .. _. . . ~~~':' 1 PEAIIUT BUnER ................. .'~~:·· 1" SAIIDWICH SPREAD ............'~~:· 79• := APPLE CIDER ..... :.... ...............~::. .,. J~~ ' 1 ~ ~ el MUSSELMAN 2 5 KRAfT CARNATION ' -. illiiiPPLER ;g:~:. 44~ BULOVA. A name you know on a watch can ~­ . ' 0' '~'., ' ....... SJ Zt DIIO"'EOAAY COCKTAIL::,,:,~ 1 PinED DATES ...........':;;: P' CRACKER JACKS ........ ~:; 49' PRIMGLES .....................~: 19' ••• ·---MIIWVM.UII-KRAFr · 24oz.f9' 2 VEET1 s~· Bottle $1 GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. & CHEDDAR , ••. $1 4 Bo•" Lmtit on• with coupon limit on• with llOUpon 1nd Purdl••• txcludinv betr , wint end CiiJlllrenn. S,O_OO l(fiAFT PILLSBURY SWEETMILK or BUIT£AMILK ' MIDGET COLBY LOIIGHOIII .. ~:! s1" BISCUITS ............................4 :;::~ 59• ey:.U StORES • CAROII,Al · -' ~ 0 WHIPPIIIG CREAM ...... :............ .'::::. 49• CIIIIIAMOII ROLLS ..............·~;;: 49•. 5 . MILK CGaartlloonn $Is' BIRDS EYE AWAKE .... 2 ~;:: . apples to apples, it's awfully. tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cros$ and Blue Shield plan. • 89< Limit lwo willl coupon 2 Lb. Box GORTON ,. FRIED FISH POITIOIIS .. ~::.· s17' SUIIDAE CUPS .................~~.· • p Blue Cross Blue Shield in CeotTal Olio \ lETTY CP•OCKER NEWII BIG BA TCII ~ I' Think of aU you give when you give a Bulova watch. A ' precise and practical timepiece. ~ flattering piece Qf · jewelry. A lifetime , • 'Do STORES PUIUNA . $ Sf MEOW MIX .............................•;;~' 1 • Choc. Chtp ....... .. COOKIE MIX _ '1" 011mltl, Peanu1 Butler CJr • 32.·ot Su111r Pilg .. $ . 159 MACARONI OR SPACiHEnl ,~89; MOP II GLO .............................~!;:.:; s159 II' OFF LAIEL ' $ .. LYSOLSPIAY ..................... ·~~'::' s149 BOUIICE ................................... .'~;~·· 1 . LIQUID DETERGENT oz. $1 ~!. • • IK gift.. There's never been . · a better time to buy a Bulova. The atyies are exciting; our ,eltction 11 exten- · siva and the price is right From $48.95 STEER & HEIFER CALVES & YEARLINGS 69' MU,TO $CIIfJtJL FAWJ~ • n GAlliPOLIS, 0• 32 Bottle w"h oo•pon uie oiw Celmnlellt 'R<Iiottf<d Marks Blue Cross Association L..:...--.:.'----~..::·---• Pound Jf $ PILlSBURY ' Calves will be received after 3 p.m. Oct. 3 and until 12 f'OOn on Day o~ Sale. ;All consignments welcome. For mformatton phone 4<U-9760 or 446-9049 . PORK CHOPS .......................... CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED STATE GRADED AT OHIO VAllEY LIVESTOCK CO., If you're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program · can be strengthened to better . . meet your group's specific needs. It will be worth the time ... bealuse $ CENTU CUTIU8 59 BIG JOHNS · accenting Soft drinks, coffee and 11111118 were served with the cake. Attending the llhower were Drema Roach, Dorothy Rosch, Kim Payne, Mary G. Pickens, Megan Miller, Sue Goeglein, Patty Pickens, and Mary Pickens, Cllflon, W.Va. Games were played with Mrs. Goeglein winiling the door prize. Sending gifts were Mrs.. Carole Fox, Columbus; Mary l'ones, Clifton, . W. Va. ; Esther Bacon, Alisa Harris, Sheila Carsey, Marsha Spalding, Mary Lee, Beth McKnight, and Bernice Fry. Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Clif. ton, W. Va. was unable to attend due to illness. 9 to 11 CHOPS PORK CHOPS .......................... • : Poolslife at the picturesque ' home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. ~ Pickens was the setting for ; the Sept. 12 bridal shower ~ honoring Barbara Tobin ; Keaton, bride-elect of Ken• nelh L. Hoffman. : The shower was given by : Miss Mary Anna Hoffman, ~ sister of the groonH>lect, l\lld j Miss Becky Fultz with Miss ! Becky Thomas also serving • as a hostess. : · Pink and white streamers, ! hearts and · wedding bells ~ decorated the shower area ·, and two bridal cakes, baked • and designed by Mrs. Ber· • nard Fultz, carried out the ·: color scberne. Inscribed on • both cakes were "Barb and .: Kena:Y" with hearts and roses • • • • LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT CARRYOUT SERVICE WE GLNlY M:CEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS C ENTER CUT LO!N A party In celebration of the first birthday of Michael Lee, Hartford, W; Va. was held recently at the home of his grandmother Betty James, Clifton. Attending were Sheila Prof· fltt and son, Bubby Klein, Tina and Carl Keams, Bobby · James, Bonnie Francisco, andy James, Tucker, Laura llld Susie James, and Charles Qlristy. Refreslunents were served ed gifts were presented to tbe honOred guest. LETART FALLS- Satur· day Mrs. Pearl WIUis of Letart F~ was surprised with a birthday party. She received gifts along with a birthday cake. A potluck dinner waa seryed. Attending were Mrs. Joeeph Mirarchi, Recbele and Cindy, Mt. Cannel, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Webb and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Webb, Miss Melody Webb, West Jefferson; Mrs. Ethel Buscbesne and William Coff. man of Worthington; Mr. and · Mrs. WIIliamJonesandBilly, Miss Sherry Ehrenberg, David Ehrenberg, Miss Julie · Mixer, Columbus.; Mrs. Helen Slack, Letart Falls. m. f_IIEIDUESUIIVI(I .11 TOWa . QUARTERED Mrs. Willis, given party : PERSONAL to "Anolber Hair 'Em . Scare 'Em" : Waxes, t creams, razors, tweezers, electrolysis... To belp you find the ; right product, the American Medical Assaclation has pilbllah• ed a booklet caUed "The Hair You Can Do Withoot," which : describes various methods of eliminating it. For a copy, send : 25 cents to AMA, 533 N. J)earoom, Chicago, 60610. : As for me, I'm partial to a fine, sandpaper-like !llitten which · ! boffs off unwanted hair without leaving a taSh. U you can't t fiod it In your area, send me a stamped, sell-iiddressed • envelope for more details .• HELEN shower hosted for • .•~ Miss Barbara Keaton Boys 1 • • NOTE FROM HELEN: The patter of little. feet Is becoming a : stampede in the Bottel clan. Sue's and Cliff's baby will make : six under-5-year-old grandchildren for Bob and me • pillS one ; teenage step-grandson. Just call us· happy grandparents. Stewart, president; Mn. Nancy Morris,vice presldent; Mrs. Barbara Fry, !leCretary; and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, treasurer. Ladies Golf Shoes ~ . 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, Sept. Tl, 11.7 • 'Registtf<d S<rviC< Marks of The NatiOnal Assodation of Btut ~ Pllni · Lay.u.y ...... REGUI.AII. MIHTHOL .. LIMON -liME · GIWTTI FOAMY ............................... '1;~· 99' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY SIORE OIUITTI STAIIILISS BLADES .............................. ;;:: 89• o. ., ' �....,-.' 1 - T'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesday, Sept. Z7, 19n ..,. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 1doy tdoy> WE WOULD lik• to e•preu our Owt~l!' 12> .... 1.00 3dalyli id•)lli heortfelt thanks ond gratitude ro the mony friends , neighbors ond relatives who gave U$ their support during the l~s of our husband ond laH'I • r , Jamei W . Former . Many thanks for oil the k indneu . Jympathy and beau tifu l floral which were rec•ived. A special ·thank )'ou to Rev . Robart Harrah lor his touching ceremony , the staff of the Rawlings-Coots Funeral Home, and a very speciol1honk yov to Dr . R. R. Pickens. for his kindness , and unders tanding at o time when it was much pp· precioled . Wif,, Ruth ond Children , Peggy and Ruth Ann . 101 t23 :too J,iS Eac.it won! uver tlw UlUliiiiW)I 15 wvnbi w it"'ll.i ~t vmn.J. p•r Wiy. "AW. I'UI\1\IIIg ul.ha-:r lhau CUHM't'Ull ~~ days wtH br c har~f'd M1 the I thll - 't'Mit'. • 111 tllt.'lllut) ', Card uf Thanks tulll ~ .00 . Olliluary: 6 l'ents per word, mmuuwn . Cash in advwnl't'. Mubtlt Home&o~.kllitnkl Y•m.l !>lilt'S an~ illl'L'\.'ptl!d on!~· with .._~o~sh wnh order . 25 t-ent l'har~t' for adl CKJ1'\· Ut.t<: Bolt Nwnl>t'r lu Cart- vf Tilt' St•i.,. \ln~l . GUN SHOOT . Rocina Gun Club evttl'y Sun afternoon . Factor Chock guns only , A ssorted mea rs . The PuiJh.sht.'r rt"SCI'Vt.'S lht.• lt)!ht to t'i.ln ot· rejt'1.'t any ttd!> d~'t.'IHt•d ub,it"'.' liUital. Tlk' ?ubh!>ht."f 11. til nut lit t\!'SpuiUitble fur murt• Ulan um· llll'ur· ret.1 mse111urL ATTENTION BOW Huntert! For a comp lete line of Bow Hunting supplie s; The Bow Hunter Shop . New Hoven, W. Vo . Phone Plwne 99"2-:m.O (30ot l 882-2827. Ask fa. Dove NOTICE Richard$ . Noon on Saturday Tuesda.} Uu"U Fnt.lar 4PM. tht.' Ut~y tw furto pubh ciHWJ il Swt!.lay 4 P.M. F t•i\.l!l}' ilfU> t' I1UOil For TUHdoy, Sept. 27, 1877 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol -~IJm ~ ITJ~wlbamv S.pt./27' 1177 If entering !nlo any type of partnership this coming yea r. you 'd be wise to join with one who has more to offer than you do, Do this even. if you have to take a smaller percentage. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0ct. 23) Choose carefully those to whom you would delegate authority to day . Where normally your Instincts are excellent. today you may pick a loser. Find out to whom you're romant•cally suited · by sending for your copy of. Astra-Graph Letter . Mall 50 cents for each and a long. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Bo• 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y.' 10019, Be sure to specify your birth sign . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No•- 22) Poor judgment today could lead you to get Involved In a situation where you get all the work and worry and someone etse reaps praise and benefits. SAGinARIUS (No•. 23-0.C. 21) In managerial maners today, be neither too strict nor too lentent . The way to disCharge your dut1es lies somewhere in between. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. It) Make it a 'point today to keep out of family affairs those who don't belong . Rather tha~ calm ing troubled waters . they could cause a tidal wave. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) Keep a cool head today , for pea· pi e w ill del i ght in thr owing monkey wrenches Into your plans. They'll want to do t hings opposite from what you had In very Careful In all one-to-one re lat ionsh ips today . Thi ng s could get out of k1tter on the home fro n t , in bu siness or recreation . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 MJscalculations at work have a way of magnifying themselves today Use great cau tion to avoid them . They c ould ha ve serious implications. mind . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Ex- Obligations co1ne first lor any money you have on hand . A good buy may seem ehtlclng, but delaying what you sh ould do could spell trouble. travagartce is your nemes1s tO· day. Curb any tempt1ng wasteful practices and stifle mstincts to keep up with the Joneses. AUCIION EVERY Fn 7 pm . lots of new ond Ul~ fT'erchondiie a1 Ohio R1"'er Au(tion, Meigs Plaza. Middleport, Oh10. Home Phone (304) 773·5.. 71 , NEED WORK 992 S9-49 or m Work~> , Main Str. . t. Pomeroy, Ohioo,phone9Cn · ~l . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you may feel you hold all the aces today. count the outsta n· ding cards before you declare you rself the w1nner. Someone may be wa it ing to trump you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Before getting mi xed up In For 17 to 31 year olds. Training with lull pay and benefits PLUS travel & adventure in the U.S. Navy . Call or see : 221 Columbus Rd ., Athens, Ohio. Phone I collect I 5933566. rnoney· savlng schemes tod~y, chec k out those who want to Invol ve yo u. They must be just as respon si ble as you are. INEWSPo\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I PIANO TU NING and Repair lone Daniels , 992-2082 , 12 years ser· 'l'ice to Tri ·County . Reference: Elberfelds . cauliflower , broccoli, ond heod lettuce plants, yellow, wh1te and "red onion 'ets , onion plants , Kennebet , cobbler , Ko rohdln , Red Pontiac ond Aed Losada 5eed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds, potting soil, pect moss , fruit trees and rosa bushes . M1dway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582. 8ob:s Market , Mason, W .Va. (Min .) Collies. 2 females , 7 weeks old, Shots ond wormed . Pl'lone (6l .. ) 36? -029'2 or 3<>7-7112. - - - - - - - WILl DO babys itting 1n my home. HOOF HOllOW Horses . 8uy , sell trade or train . New and used 742-2833 . saddles. Hone Shoeing . Ruth Will CARE for , or do hght Ree11es , Albany . (b1 4) 69S ·3790. housework for the elderly by the day or week in the Mtd · AKC POODLE puppies . Two apricot males . 949-2571. dleport or Pomeroy area . Phone 992 ·5254 . MEIGS COl)N TV Humane Society, Coraline and adoption Service . Will DO housecleon1ng or off ice 992-76110, 742-3162, 992-5427. cleaning , Will give ref~rences. Phone 992 -6208. AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups. 3 BILLY GOAT l or stud serV it'e. 742-2753. males. 94 9·2644 . FOUR ho ff Border coll ie , holt (Ol lie pups . Ho"'e been around sheep and cows , Will make good stock dogs. Call 992-5106. 992-6370. Au tomori c, Good condition . $750. 992·2995. WANTED OLD p iano s, ohy condit ion . Paying $10 .00 and $25 .00 1%9 CHEVROLEl , fa ctory stan· each . Firs t f loor only . Expert dcrd sh ift , good t ires , good moVi rlg. Fully insured com runn ing condition, good body , pony . Wrife givmg directions . 1967 Chevrolet , standard shift . Witten Pianos , Bo x 188, Sardis , 949-2563. Oh 10 43946 . Ph one (614 ) 1965 CHfVROLET WAGON . Sten - 483·16()5, (304)773-5721 ' ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil at· tochments . Like new, asking $2250. Phone (614l698-3290. • 5:3G-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: Mary IF YOU hove o ser ... tce to off er , wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get res ults laster wi th o Sent inel Won t Ad . Co li 992-2156 . THREE FAMILY PORCH SAtE . Skin· ner's Lone , Pomeroy ' near Minersville ci ty i iml.ts . Wed • Ttlurs . Fireplace se t , household items , toys , maternity and other cloth ing Ra in or sh ine: pm. 10 H. TRUCK camper , $950. Unico 2 door large r efrige rator , $85 . Baby bed, $1 5. 1965 Ford Cu stom for parts , $75. Call '19H I24. TWO COMPLETE b&d s. Sw 1vel rocker. new rec li ner , two storm w indows , Kenm ore dryer. Me· Cullough cholnsow. 133 Butter nut, Pomeroy. FOR 985·4104 , Sale . 50c . a doz. SPECIAL THIS week only : 40 chon· nel CB's, $79.95. 40 chonne l CB receiver only S 12.30 . De lco air • hocks , $29.95. RC . 8 peck , 16 oz:., 99c. Gem flo..,or s. 6 pack., 79c plus toK ond deposit. FRYE 'S Pennzoll, Rutl and , Ohi o . 742 ·9575 or 7A2-1081. Wr ecker Service and Tire Repai r . Open 10 until 10 Daily. Closed Mon· days . NEED A WATER Pomeroy '279.95 Let us test your water FOR SALE 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA , A· I condition , new tires , 56,000 oc · tuol mi les , ask ing $2275. For more information , 992 -7375 . Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic fl. Chest Freezer 6 cyl. $25.00 Discount ( 11 Good Relrigerator S200 after 5:30. Pomeroy Landmalk 9.., lllil.. YARD SALE , Rt. 124 between Rutland and Rt . 7. Clothes, ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . glasswar e, electric motors , old Phone 992·2181 furniture and misc . Sep t. 29 and STARCRAFT lOth ann iversar y sale on mini-moto rs , trailers , and 1!~~~-------...J 30, 9-6. lolddowns . Trovelstor 25 ft . FIVE FAMil Y Yard Sole w ill be $4400.00; 20 ft. m ini ·motor 1976 KX 125 KAWASAKI. Never he ld at Libby Fisher's, Racine , $10,850 .00 . We sell servi ce and been raced. EKcellent condi on the hil l post the Leg ion Hall , quality . Camp Conley Starcroft tion . 992·3016 . 1st rood o n the left . Wed . and Sales , Rt. 62 north of Pt . PleaBUCKSKIN MARE , 12 yean old , 5 Thurs., Sept . 28 and 29 , 9-4. sant. gaited , gentle. 992-2250. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole , thur s. 17 ' Tra vel Troller, sell -contained. and Fri., 9-6 ot the lorrY Sleeps si x . Furnace and GOATS. 6 weeks old . 2 .male , $15, 2 female , $25. (614 l 'O'Br ien residence , Letart Foils . refr igerator . Stove , 992-7644 . 696· 1234. Turn left ot first lone after pas sing Racine Locks ond,Dom . Lots 25 FT. TRAVEL Trailer with own· TAKING ORDERS lpr firewood end ings . Located ot Royal Oaks of nice children 's and adult sto..,ewood . Call843·2933 . Trailer Pork , Lot No. 215. cl othing. Al so , many household Owner ot trailer on weekends . 60 ,000 BTU GAS haotmg stove. items. Asking $45. 843·2933. A CAREER with a luture lor oman 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished and un · furnished opts . Phone 99:2 or woman who wonts the best s.t:JA. in life. A pay check every week, for:.tast ic l ri nge benefits, AVAILABLE AT Ri11ers ide Apts . 1 all loca l work . Give us o call at bedroom , $105 per month. $150 m -:2460 or write , Western security deposit. 99:2-6098. Southern Life Insurance , 218 1h E. Main , Pomeroy . Oh io . for in· FOUR , ROOMS and both . Adults ~ only . No pets . 992-5908. format ion. ADDRESSERS WANTED Im - TWO BEDROOM tra iler . Real nice . mediately I Work at home •· no experience necessary .• ex· cellent pay. Write American Service , 8350 Pork lone, Suite 269, Dallas , TX 75231. FEMALE COMPANION to "live · 992 -3324 . FIVE ROOMS and o bath. Upstclrs opt . In Pomeroy, OH . 992·5621 or 992-2205. TWO BEDROOM opt , Hot water heat, buih·in k itchen , 992 -3592 , offer 7 pm. TWP BEDROOM house . Carpeted . 992·3090. BROWNING GOLDEN Eagle Mark Ill 23 channel AM base station CB . Phone 9-49-2322. ALMOST NEW electric mu lcher , $100 cosh. Good shape. Paul E. Vall , 992·2958 . 1975 HONDA XL 350. Only 2300 \ miles. $750. 992 -73.42, • HOW DO YOU STAND? Do you have a marketable job skill? 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 $3.40 per month. FOR SALE or rent: Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home , unfurnished, rent deposit required. Possible for buyer to leave mobile home on lot in o beoutitul country setting . 74:2 ·3122. FOR SALE trade or land con tract . 2 bedroom house in Rutland . 992 ·5858 . . Of' TWO LOTS in Pomeroy for good For all this and more --SFC EASON bulldozer or end lOader. Write Milton Bartram , Fort Goy , W. Vo. 25114 CAU. ARMY OPPORTUNtnES 592-1171 CAMPE~ . APP . 200 ACRES of ground , no build ings . Tuppers Plains , Ohio. 667 ·33.49 . NEW THREE bedroom house , tully carpeted, fireplace , dining room , carport. 1 acre lot. 667 -3349. EIGHT ROOM house , 2 car garage. Reduced to $16,000. Good locotj on . 232 South 4th, Middleport . troil &r . 37'70. electric ond aluminum siding , fully carpeted and well insulated , level fenced lot, owner leaving state . Only $17 .900. See ot 169 Beech Sl ., Mid · ._ dleport . TWO BEDROOM house in Syracuse . Storm windows , 2 porches . aluminum building , partially furnished . 992·5395. SEVEN YEAR old hous•. 3 acre s. 6 rooms and both . 1/1 mile from Chester . 985 ·3950. RURAL HOME for sole by owner , Kiichen , dining room , double ' living room , four bedrooms upstairs , bathroom on each · floor , full bcsemenl , cool fur · nace , fuel oil furnace , c1ty water . Also, well and cistern . Cellar house with :2 room dwell· in g. vverheod . Lorge born. On appro)(. 3 '/zacres of land . Pric.· norse ed o1' $35,000 lirm. Shown by $450. Phone (614l 698- appoin1mer ' only . 992·3469 or $600. Also , l'*lo liPi'.:holstO. Residential and commercial. Call for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 98S-3806 Young's Carpeting Carpet Uph 11J Annivt111ries CARSE~-­ ~ill Oceosions pafr icks 8, 10; Upst airs, Downstairs 20,33 . OTHESR: ! loll Hotflic~ 8:3D--Laverne & Shirley 6,13 , 9:oo- Pollce Story 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13: Mash 8,10; In Perfo rmance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:3D--Soap 6; One Day at a Time 8,10; Mar y Tyler At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The on~...... 2 B-1 mo • D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ALIEYOOP 9tH724 Complolo Solos w Sertic:t ootl o' plitL 3·14-1 mo. SEHCS -·:. KJ I I GENERAL CONTRACTING I·'·'· PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ·'' ''' R""'l Porn...,, Ohio 4575! ~-.,. Oilio R ustolttlm Paint Products •we can sttip parts directl';' U.P .S. •custom Hydrillulic Hose Ma(l;ing PatiOS- Ph. 992-7119 or 696.1005 Estlmolos opplitd lo joll. &·11-1 mo. pd. 8-7-lma. ..... FREE ESTIMATES KinpbulJ HotQe Sales b JOUf' 1utltorized de1ler lor Urbln nninrs and urports. If 1011 •aht 1 quJiitJ rroduct Which will tncrene the home, Of mobUe home. enhanu its ltuuty for fl!IJ$ to come, this will suit,., neects. Tht Urban lint is all aknninum, httvy pu~t. anoclileO railin111 1nd posts, lllowolniD Walls I ~ttics STOIIM WI"DOWS I DOORS R!I'LICEM!NT plain or -.atM. wt hfl! an e1· perienctd ern thlt have createcl m1ny of these fiM qu1lib awniftp and tar· ports tn this Jte.a. Most ol these pr• 1·28-1 mo. SIOIIIG-SOifiTT GIITTEJS.AW"INGS Alocal contractor Phone 949-2801 5JfiC1111, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 Frtt fstim1ta No Sundly Colis P~llt mo ' .,.- SIX ROOM house ct 613 Mill St ., fl!t lddleport . Good conditlon .lrl· qu ire ot 439 Lincoln St. ,· M iddleport'. Vesterday's MUST SELL th is 3 bedroom , 2Vt both, spl it -foyer w ith oil thee*tros ! Priced for below actua l real estate value for quick sole ! Nice dr i11e to power plan ts. $.f4,000. 992·2492. THREE BEDROOM ranch masonary construct ion. 15(() sq. ft . Out of town . 992 -3684 , 9til5. $16,9((1. 992 -3~5.1 ' ~ . "" -· - . ~---···--" Coli '192-7481. NEW J bedroom house, 2 bath s, all sl ec., 1 acre, Midd leport. dose to Rutland . Phone 99 2· ' 7481 . SMALL forni for sa le , 10 ~. down, owner finan ced . Monroe County, W . Vo . Phone (30A ) 772- ''« • 3102 or (30ot l 772-3227. COUNTRY for"mlond w ith seclud· ed woods , water ond good oc· ONE ACRE lots , lOOft . Rt. 7. Fran · cess in M onroe Coun-ty , W. Vo. tage . Tuppers Plains , Ohi o .. $1 ,000 down , coli (304 ) 772- 667·3349. - TEAFORD(B Rffll TOR ViRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street A fvf.l3-AT STOCK a= Ba:F. H~Rf', UJN..Vi ... '10J LA!<R~ n phone (614l 592·3051. 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F. A . furnace, storm w1n· dows , fireplace in M iddleport . Phone 992-3457 . Phone 992-3325 heating . Nice kitchen and level lot' $24,000. i ; ~ • bo~don. e" " Phone 949-2814 · RACINE CARPET SHOP ~ 1 ~1 m~ ...,;, ., APARTMENT HOUSE Has 3 apartments and 1 efficiency in good brick building. S2<W per month lull occupancy. ' I block from heart of town. Just $23,000. SYRACUSE- Building lol with no close neighbors. 150' x 200', electric and water available. $2,800 . ~ bedrooms, l lf2 baths, and family room . Has a ladles kitchen and 1 car garage. 1 acre , in family neighborhood. ACRES - Country fresh air with nice ranch style 4 bedroom . Central heating with free gas . Lots of fruit trees and close to town . BIG - 4 bedroom home with family room; hot air furnace , 2 baths , and is on large lot with garage. Near woods . ' 2 APARTMENT HOUSEin Pomeroy. City water , Ohio Power. and natural gas. Only 59,600. 70 ACRES - On Rt. 33 North lor less than SISO an acre. POMEROY- 2 bedroom home with low upkeep on quiet street . Central heating and garage. OLD RT. 33- 4.65 acres lairly level. Electric and wttter available . HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES BRADFORD . Auctionee r , Com-, · plete Ser11i ce. Phone 9-49-2487 1' or 949-?QC(). Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . Good pick;n's, But a manqot t' know what he's doin' ~ Joel? ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - JUST LISTED 2 very good Invest ment at just $38,888.00. JUST LISTED- Business room in good location , w ith 2 apartments over. 2 car garage, alley in' rear, 40 ft. frontage. $6,900.00. JUST LISTED - 2 lloor plan home with new F.O. forced air furnace, insulated , storm doors, 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room . Going at just $6.900.00. NEEDS SQME WORK- 2 bedrooms, bath , kitchen and living. Bedrooms have been renovated . Front porch and 2 lots. A lot lor a little . $4.800.00. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI - 50 acres, buy ali or half . Lots of lrontage , good for building sites. LOOK, 3.05 ACRES Lovely 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen, d!nlng room. utility, all carpeted except k lichen and utility . F.O. forced air heatJ entire home insulated . large detached garage and workshop, pole barn, chick~n house, cold room, lots ol fruif and berries. THIS IS TRULY A BABY fARM_ 535,000.00. TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICK, LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR - HANK, KATHYLEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES m:22s,, 992-6191 "3-2s.l phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe 1. and d itcher . Charles R. Hoi· :• field , Bock Hoe Service , ~: Rutland. Ohio . Phone 7"2 ·2t:XJQ, : 1 lo CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, panel ing . Phone 992-2759. t WINNIE MEAN- ARE MOBILE Home Repair , Elec~ plumbing and heating . Phone ~ 'yOU WHILE.. ' GOING ID KEEP DINO'e GIFT, E•- I 71-f/NK I WILL/ IM CURIOUS W8EE WHAT KIND OF GAME HE:S. PlAYING! WINNIE .(?1(.~f-J covoting , sept ic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump trueR, , limestone , grovel , blacktop • paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (61•t)l ' HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair. Service ; Colis . '176 Sycamore , St., Mid- ; dleport. Phone 992·2522. ""J fo r ' 1975 12 • 60 SllULTZ mobi"' home. Phono 742-2965. -l ·' can't tell you how much I love you,"he said. "Try," she said. "I'm very fond of you," he sa.id, "Nice try," she said. ----·- -- - South 23.N. T. 6. bt•<·a u.•w , lw drew trumps to s ta rl the plo,Y . ll1 s ('urrc('l play was to cash thl' J('(' Jnd king of clubs and his scrond high diamond He s hould le•d " trump to dummy next to check for ,a 4-0 trump break. When both opponents followed he shouid ruff a club in his own hand , lead another trump to see both opponents foll ow, ruff dummy's iast ciub a nd his own last diamond, lead a heart from dummy and play his 10. West couid take his ' jack but would have no lead back to hurt declarer lncidentaily, in spite of the tempting honor combinations, West 's righ t lead wa s a trump . A Ma ssachusetts reader wants to know if whist was a very easy game to piay. No . it wa sn't. Whiie there was no bidding there were no biddiijg problems_ There was aiso no dummy so the piay wa s in the dark and most difficult. We are indebted to Victor Mollo ' s bopk " Test Your B 'd .. f t 0d .• , h d if Wn tge or 1i'> s an : es opens a _ rump agamst the six-spade contract, South wiil have to fali back on the G R C C -. T Q R H H R T doubie hearl fines se to bring WQR BARQR the slam home . As you (DO you have a questiOn tor N X H B W H readers can see Victor has · the ex p erts? Write " A sk the J1 R W H PYYCJHA given West both the king and J ac o b ys " c are of this G R C C - T Q R H H R T jack of hearts , so that newspaper. The Jacobys wm WQR BARQR answer in dividua l questions if declarer loses both finesses, s tampe d, s e lf- addres s ed 'p y y c H - D J 0 Y C W H 0 A W E P Y Q B game , rubber and possibly hi s envelopes are enclosed. The most interestit;~g questions will Yesterday's Cryptoquote' HE WHO FOLLOWS ANOTHER temper . SEES NOTHING, LEARNS NOTHING, NAY, SEEKS At the table , West opened be used in this colu mn and will the quee~ of d1 a m ond s. r eceiv e c o pies of JACOBY NOTHING ·-SIR WILLIAM OSLER . Declarer stJU lost h1s contract MOD ERN.) JUGHAID FELL OUT BACKHOE , dozer, ' 667-6-t7~ Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Qt () 1971 K..in1 Features Syndicate, Inc . BATHROOMS AND Kitchen ~ remodeled , ceramic tile, plum- ! blng 1 carpentry, and general~ maintenance. 13 yEtors ex- 1 perience . 992·3685. ·~ trencher , low boy, dump. trucks , septic systems. 8111; Pullins , phone 992-2478, day or! 4 night . AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW North East One leller simply- stands for another. In this ,sample A Is used for the three L's, X for t he tw,o O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatoon of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are 'different. · CRYPTOQUOTES · WILL do roofing , ·construction 1 :. plumbing and heating . No job ) • too large or too small. Phone L• 742·2348. J/ estimates. Call lree estimate, West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: BLOWN INSULATION. Get thr..: 1 NORT!I • Q J 10 8 " 53 2 Nor th-South vulnerable 40 Dwell 41 Gambler's concern L-L-..l...J-..L.-1...... --- Clubs can be a problem WEST EAST .4 3 . ,2 •KJ7 "9 8 64 • Q J 10 6 t9 8 3 2 .Jl094 .Q87 SOUTH ID) .AK976 "A Q 10 : +AK5 oloAK :~~~~~ny~-++H- EXCAVATING , dozer ; loader arK! : backhoe work ; dump truck t 1 • • and lo·boys for hire ; will ha!If! · fill dirt , t o soli . limestone arld" gro..,el . Call Bob or Roger Jef-. fers , day phone 992-7089 , night ' EXCAVAT1~G. -- +74 32 Malt and hops 33 Drollery 35 Useless facts 37 Dreyfus defender SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser, vice , all makes , 992-2284 . The Fo~ric Shop , Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Salas on~ , Service . We sharpen S<;issors." 1 698-7331. BRIDGE -----------=0-sw alc-:d-a~ nd Jim Jacoby -.- • 6 53 2 guerre 992·5858. HOWERY AND . MARTIN Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P.M. - w. C. Fields and Me . 9 & 11 P.M.-The Ne•t Man Cable Channel 5 - . 7 P.M. -Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:3D--Marshall Football 10:0G-700 Club . word 2ll Texas city 31-de i business buildings with 2 apartments over, each apartment has 2 bedrooms and own · bath. This ts a this- A GOOD CATCH 9:oo-Me rv Griffin 3; P hil Donah ue 4,13,15; Family Altair 8, 10. 9:3()-Edge of Night 6; Andy Gr lffllh 8; Here's Lucy 10. IO:oo-Sa nford & Son 3.4.15: Oina h 6: Here' s Lucy 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3. 4.15: Pr ice Is Right 8.10. 11 :()()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3D- It' s Anybody's Guess 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; Love of Lif e 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-C BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:()()-News 3, 4,6,10; Shoot lor Th e Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12: 3~Ch l<o & the Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bot Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1 :DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,1 3; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. 1 :3D-Days ol Our Lives 3, 4,1 5; As The World Turns 8,1 0; 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 :3~Doctors 3.4. 15: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3: ()()-Another Wor ld 3.4.1 5: All In The Fam ily 8,1 0; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6.13; 3:3D--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:()()-Misler Cartoon 3: Little Rascals.Our Gang 4: Merv Griffin 6; Gong Show 15; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame 51.20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8;, 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:()()-Bonanza 3: My Three Sons 4; Mister Rogers' Nieghborhood 20,33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13: My Three. Sons 15. 5:30--0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore· IO: Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; :Zoom 20. 6:3()-NBC News3 .4.15; ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Pests, Pesti c ides & Salety 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; tross.Wits 41 Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gllligan ' s Is. 15; Equal Justice Under Law 20; Big Green Machine 33. 7:3D--Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10 ; In Search ot 13: Wild Kingdom 15. . 8:()()-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Upstairs. Downstairs 20,33. 8:3D--Bustlng Loose 8.10; 9:00-0regon. Trail 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie "Jackson County Jail" B. 10; Ch ildhood 20,33. IO :OD--Big Hawaii3,4,1S; Baretta 6,13; Three Artists i lhe Northwest 33; News 20. 10 :3D--Book Beat 33. 11 :oo-News. 3,4,6.8, 10,13,1 5; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Starsky & Hutch 6,1 3; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie " Return to Peyton Place'' · 10; ABC News 33: 12:()()-Janakl 33. 12 :4D--Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie "The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd' ' 8: 1:oo-Tomorrow 314; 1:3DMary Hartman 10: 2: I~News 13. exercise Sweepers . toasters , irons , all small appliances. Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone {614} 985REMODELING , Plumbing , heating ond all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 992·2409. MAIN POMEROY, 0. I Jumbles: OCCUR CHAOS AGHAST PARDON Answer: When you throw ki8888 make sure he's by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Of aircra ft J Be sore 2 Three, pr o5 Hid aw ay verbiaiiy 11 Match3 Hi gh schooi maker course 12 Songlike (2 wds. l 13 '' Eternal 4 Suffix w1th City" 14 Snakejournal Jud ge's 5 haired . Yesterday'S Answer cham her gorgon 2ll Acto.r 16 Row 15 Have debts 6 Mountain , Cregar 19 Kind of trap crest 16 Hire 30 Lubri22 Mr. Porter's 7 " El -" 17 Late Mr . cated biography 8 Familiar Mineo .....,._ __. 34 Moscow news 23 -'s punch trade name 18 Streetcar's agency 24 Feelings ( 2 wdS .) name 36 You (It.) of guilt 9 Attempted 20 Watch 37 Children's 25 Vidal Ul Cas ino 21 Miracle delight employees 27 Mouth part site Most folks'd end up wi'bh 22 A former Bono nothin' but~ pile o' junk! ~~t-~+--+--1 23 Susceptible 1-4-+-4-25 Material 26 Afford ,.---tJ~.;:':J.JJ 27 Vox populi surv.ey 28 Latin 3825. MIDDLEPORT - 5 years old 4 bedroom home with natural gas central apartments 'I '• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 175 I 3102 or (304 )772-3227. VA-FHA , 30 y~. f inanCI[1g . Ireland Mortgage , E. State , Atkens . x xI X j ~ .. Continuoos one pit<o &Utttrl. Wo hln1 i1, or do it JOitrMH. Spocill PfKOS ID, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. [I 1 Jr I 1 ,.~. 1!10 GUTTER SERVICE HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and up. Midd lepo rt, near Rutland. Now arrange the ciroted letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested.by the above cartoon. f.:· ., • li-13-! RATHER THAN FELT. (Answers tomorrow) BORN LOSER or 949-2860 TO E5E WATCHED I I K Answer here: ..... ~=========~~: Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. 1;-;, LARRY LAVENDER S&L Clll 992·7034 lor J free estimate: Of stGP by 1100 E. Ma1n Sl~ Pometoy, K] ........- SAllS AND SERVICE Bissell Siding Co. WIIIOOIIS ALIIMI"UM ducts qualify tor low int!rnt home im· prowemtnt lOans at rour ioul Nnk or 1 ·1~1 tx992-616J !A.M. lo 4:30P.M. Storm Windows & Insulalion. Call Professionals lnsutltion St!Yius · Fltuncina Anillblo ~ue o JOUr oot that will I VIEWELj n;!••• ~-992-6112 New Construction ' Re modeling. Pomeroy, 0. Q_ Sidewalks ~ IRUNUTEb I KI ,. 300M... SL Kitc hen Cabmet5 · Roofing - Concrete Phone 992-21f6 ' '·'· CARTER DAVID BRICKUS F"'~-~ - s.~ .------------~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY byHenri ArnoldandBoblee ~allil Summnoo• Ill! Mid..,..., 0. Chester, Ohio 8-jq-pd , Box34 Not Tile lmitJIM ~ ~ ~~ ® Confe rence 8; 6 :.t5-Mornl n g Report 3; 6:5D--Good Morning West Vi rginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morni ng America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bullwinkle 10; 7:3D--Schoolles 10. 8oDO-Capt . Kang aroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wo!lman J ack 6; Counlry Carnival 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price is Right 10; Thai's Hollywood 13: Music Clty 15. 8:()()-Richard Pryor 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Fitz- He HAD H1!' LAS WOR K-· AND WE BOTH HAD EAC H 6 ! 3~News 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester ltJt~N))e}ljl ~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME Jack's Septic Tank Service Phone Mike Youne· NEW TRI -LEVEL - THREE BEDROOM home . Totai FOR SALE or Trade : House and lot in Mason. W , Vo . 3 bedrooms, both , living room , kitchen , utili· ty , 8)( trQ Iorge room for recreo· tion or TV room. {304 ) n3·5227, after S pm . l-ONG~ Sunr lse Sem ester 10. 6:25-Chrlstopll er Closeup 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15. HAD"'"~~~~ Fil- M I ·Landmark soften & condition yOur water and Co.op water Model UC-XVI,. 1Sottener. Now Only Phone 992-7416 . $795 . 992·2747. Weddinp Porlllits Passports SOFTENER? Let New , Co-Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI. Only 1279,95 Save UO .OO on a new HORNET . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 992·5510. 1968 CHRYSLER "300" 4-door AMC Superior Steam Ellloction 1968 G .M.C. PICKUP Tru ck, 'stan· dord , in goo d cond i t ion . EGGS WHY t;OT t WHAT I HAVE: TO 5AV WO N'T TA k e \.21 TfC to your door by way ol Fre·e , Automatic , t9HI74 Trail er . 18 f t. Se lf -contained . Enellent Condi l ion . Coli 992·2.427 , day time, or 992-3590, after 4 pm . 1976 y, ton Chevrolet Truck 13,000 mi. , extra tires , $3800. Coli 742-23 16, evenings. 1970 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 6:()()-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6:JD--NBC News 3,4,15; Andy rilflth 6; CBS News 8,10; In' Pur suit of Liberty 20. 7ooo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cro.s-Wifs 4; Liar's Club 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33: News 10; To Tel l The Truth 13 '· ''· .,, PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABU RATES ,., 37»250 c-. ~II. THE PHOTO PLACE Au tam otic T11nsmission Serwict ............ tho TRAVEL FIV E 16" General Motor Truck Whee ls' wi th 6 ply t ir es and h~bes . 5 hole ri ms. Call 992-2427 or 992-3580 after 4 SWAIN Radiator.--..-. Service ,_ ............ APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards . Sta te Route 689 . Pho ne Wilk esvil le , 669·3785. AR ISTOCRAT WEDNE SDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1 977 5:.j5-farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55- Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. A LADDIN KEROSINE lamp and nec tars reploc•men t par1s . Chimney, mante ls, wick s etc. Stop in for demonstrofion and free catal og ue . Mounta in leol her ond General St ore, 1().4-106 W . Union St ., Athens, Ohio. 592-.5.478 1972 Sea . 8 ; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 1 ,•· FOR THE finest in wood - 11e-Qtlng stoves, cookstoves ond cool sto... es , Coli Zion Heot Co ., 8 Pu tnam Drive, Athens . (61.4) 696·1187 or (6 14) 592·6()79. dard , new t ires , runs good . Price red uced . Phone 992 ·3-408 . in" w ith Middle-aged lady , l ight housekeeping , on 14 acre form near Pt. Pleasant , W . Vo. References required . (~ ) 221 Columbus Road, Athens TUESDAY, SE PTEMBER 27, 1977 J ; MY ihree Sons A; Mister Rogers· Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Gunsmoke l--- ------ -------------------- ------.....1•••'•' bage . RISING STA R Kennet Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds , clean san itary PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily focihties oe 367 ·7112 . Chesh1re . t ill 10. Closed Mondays , Phone (6(4l J<>7.j)jq2 , .wrecker $&rvice , tire repo·1r , Phone H2 -9575or 742 ·2061 , AKC SHETLAND shoep dogs . 675-6999 or (30otl 675-3251 . 593-3022 Tomorrow 3,A . 1:30-Mary Har1man 10; 2:0G-News 13 . Mov ie Channel 4 S & 1 P.M. - Gumball Rally 9 & 11 P.M. - Sallor Who Fell From Grace With lhe .s:oo--sonanla SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab- ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Be tain v1ews A FUTURE TO COUNT ON chloride ond colc•um brine for dust contu;sl and special mixing SQ1t for formen , Exc•lsior Salt '''· Business Services COAL . l1me$fone. ond col<lum full qr pori hme 32SS . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Cer you're hold1ng may no t be too popular generally. Take care where you promote them , o r you'll make some powerful enemies . I~' TELEVISION -VIEWING ' Kenneth and Robert Dorst form 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C . ond in Storeys Run . Sheep Pasture , many more option s. $ 1495 . Coli Keep dogs ou t ! They 'll live '992-5169. CASH paid for oil makes and longer . CHE VROLET STATION · models of mob1le homes. 1971 ET CETERA Bou t ique featu ring WAGON . Best off er . P.S., P.B., Phone area code 614·423·9531 . handmade gifts and clo thing is A .C. Gene M itch . 992 -3<478. goi ng out of business as of Oct. TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducn . Top price l or standing 1976 CATALINA . $4400 or best of 31. All items redu ced for quic k fe r , 985 -398 1, sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or sole . EtCetera Boutique , 205 N. Kent Hanby , J -446-8570. 2nd St. , Middleport, Ohio. 1955 INTERNATIO NAL PICKUP Truck . R· IOO . •,, ton. 992-7 4rrl COINS, CURRENCY , token s, old. 'o r 992-37 t6 , pocke t wat ches and chains. si lver and gold . We need 1964 1971 CAMARO V·8, P.S., A .C. , MAN ARRAIGNED and older s1l ver coins . Buy , se ll , AM·FM radio . 992·2338. CLEVELAND ( UP! ) or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley , 1972 BRONCO Four-wheel drive . Joseph Van Dyke Ill, whose 742-2331. Good cond ition . CB and extras . criminal bond was set at $1 OlD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass $'2995 . 985·4227 . million after he failed to beds , et c ., co mplet.11 hou seholds . Wri te M. D. M iller , 1972 OLDS DELTA BB w1th lull appear for arraignment on power steering , brokes and Rt . 4, Pomero y, Ohio or call mail fraud charges stemming seats Very good condition . 992-776(), from his now bankrupt Rings A sk ing $1,275 or best offer . 949-2031. N' Things operations, . faced CASH ! I , Junk cars, Fry 's Truck & Auto , Rutland Phone 742-208 1 arraignment today before ' or 742 -9575. Closed M ondays. 1972 PINTO ROUNDABOUT , Good condition . $800. 949·2A39, after U.S. Magistrate Herbert T. NO ITEM' TOO Lorge or too sma ll . 5_ Maher . Will buy I p iece or complete Van Dyke, 28, arrested last household . New , used , or anti - 1971 DATSUN PICKUP. Good shape . 247-22A5 . ques. Martin 's Furniture , '20 N. Friday by U.S. marshals and St. , M iddleport . Phone 2nd 1966 FORD MUSTANG. 351. postal inspectors in nearby Kirtland , Ohio; had failed to show up last Sept. 2 at his first scheduled arraignment on a 29-count ,mail fraud indictment. Formerly of Jekyll Island, Ga., Van Dyke was indicted last Aug . 25 for U8ing false advertising aod gimmicks to - induce investors to buy Rings N' Things distributorships. Van Dyke is the former president and chief executive of the Atlantic-Southern Corp., parent for Rings N' Things and other of Van Dyke's ventures - some of which never really got off the ground. · RESULTS OF YOUR LIE TEST. . NEW store hours for Radio Shock , Ace Hardware and RE G ISTERED Cocke r Spaniel pups . Meigs Plaza now open Mor"!do y 3 ma les . 2 f ema l es ~ Buff and t hrough Saturday ~ : 00 to 9:00, WHOL ESALE WOME N'S wear w hi te in color . $7S each . Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 . business Req uires $4510 for in ~ 949-2439, o ffer 5. SHOOTING MATCH at the Sport· ventory tha t is guaranteed to sman Club starting at J pm . sell. Port t.ime (8 to 10 hours per SHEEPDOG TO give owav. 8 mo. o ld. Hod sho ts. Very friendly . Sunday . Factory choked guns w eek). For information coli '192·6()54. only . Shot end slug mete h. TOl l FREE I ·800-52806050, e•t. 304 1 or wr i te · Fashions, PO Box MEIGS COUNTY Senmrs. Make 128, Polkton. N .C. 28t 35 . appointmen ts for your portr aits at the Pho to Place . 992-Sm . Bob Hoeflich. PARTS FOR 197 1 Gola xie Ford f or · sole . Phone 992-5858. NO HUNTING day or night on the Monday ORAP~ .,... ANN OU N C IN G WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES BURNED THE PAPER SHOWING THE ,. • he: WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wonk oc U1Kk>r Dish 1.00 •'' Moore 13. 10:DO-Famlly 6.13; lou Granl t ,10. 1 Loo-News 3.4,6.8,10, 13.15; 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Piau Suite" 6,13; Kojak I; Movie " Rapture" 10: ABC News 33 . 12 ·DO-Janakl 33. 12 :4G-Movle " A Very Mi'!sing Person" 8: t :DO- OF IH' HA"/LOFT AN' WRENCHED HIS BACK,HIS ARM,AN' HIS LAIG,JAMEY 1 --50 HE \NON'T BE GOIN'TO SCHOOLWIF "/E TODAY NEWSPAPER ENTE:RP RISE ASSN .l LUCKY VARMINT!! -. �10-TbeDIIDvSentlnol.Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tu Cable TV :------------------------.--- 1 I l Area Deaths WILMA McCARLEY E. Wilma McCarley. 81 , a lifelong ru ident of Rio Grande , d ied in the Houston Nursing Home at 1: IS p.m. Monday. She was born June 13, 1896, In Rio Grande, da ughter of the late Daniel L and Zeli a Tanner Davis. She was preceded In death by her husband , Elmer L. Mc:Carley, In 1973. pn<:eded her in deafll . Mr s . Mc Car ley wa s a member ol the Rlo Grande Simpson Chur ch Un ited Methodist an d Woman 's Scx:lety. She was a lso a member of the Rio Grande Garden Club. Graveside rites will be held at Calvar y Ce meter y in Rio Grande 2 p.m . Wedesday with Two daughters. s.urvl ve ; Rev. Robert Domschroder off iciati ng . Burial will be under the direct ion of McCoy· children svrvi ve . · Two brothers and one sister made to the Simpson United Method ist Ch urch Bu il ding Fund . Miss Rob in M~Carley . Hamden and No's. Charles ( Nor ma Jean ) Edwa rds , Steubenville. Two grand · Nv:Jore F unera l Home. In lieu of rl owers, the fam i ly requests donations be Notices, local briefs -· A'fTSii fry will be held Saturday beginning at 11 a .m. at the Middleport fire station by the fire depar t ment . Dinners and sandwiches wil l be available. In a tudgment filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court was reported that Noel A. and Edith Herrmann , Middlepor t, tiled against Thomas L. and Virgin ia King , Rt. 2, Pomeroy , which is Incorrect. It should have read Noel A. and Edith Herrmann aga inst Thomas L King In <are of Virginia King . The Middlepor t Youth Baseball League will meet Wednesday. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in the vill.age council rooms: Everyone interested in be1ng a coach or umpire is urged to attend . Election of ofl lcers for the 1978 season will be held. Church will be held Sunday with morning serv ices at 9: 30 a .m. lollowed by a basket d inner In the chur ch basement at 12: 30 p.m . Dan Hayman and _the Coun~ry Hymntlmers w1ll be sJng1ng dur i ng the afternoon program which starts al 2 p.m. SYRACUSE - The fall Halloween carnival of the Syracuse PTO has been set for Oc:t. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. at the grade schooL The public is Invited. PORTLAND - The Port. land PTO will have a lall festival Saturday at the school with serving starting at 6 p.m . and games at_7: 15 p.m. There will be chili , hot dogs, sloppy toes, soft drinks and coffee. The public is Invited. Free Clothing Day will be held at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday from 10 a,. m . til 12 noon . All area reslden1s in n~ of clothing are welcome . The Meigs County Department of Welfare will Men's 2, 4 & 5 Buckle Work Artics Men's Insulated Boots Boys' Men's & Ladies' Jogging Shoes $10.95 to $12.95 Men's Engineer Boots $29.95 Linemen's Boots $35 .95 Hornets $29.95 Dress Wellingtons $23.95 Steel Toed Boots $21 hold a public hearing on Thursday from 2 to .4 p.m . regarding the state 's Title XX plan. The purpo•• of th is meeting Is to create an OP· portunlty for public input whl<h has not been ava ilable in previous planning for the Title XX program . Valley . Grange Oh io 26i2, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall for election of officers and in· spection . Pot lUc k refresh · ments will be served and all members are aske4 tO be .present. O'Neill (Continued fram pace 1) the Capitol, where he pledged today to keep the natural gas bill before the Senate , through allnight sessions .if need he, until work js completed. , Carter said Monday the ' house had faced " this lobbying pressure and has acted both wl sely and courageously to protect the integrity of the basic energy policy" which he proposed to Congress. d war s c::tinu.d!nm pace l> d With direct deposit. the U.S. Treasury Department mails your monthly Social Security c.heck directly to us for immedi ate deposit. It can't be pilfered from your mail box. You can't lose or misplace it. And our federal insurance of $40,000 safeguards your money. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AiJTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" fiOn a W8Jl date of the increase would be Rabbits (Meigs Co. 4-H Comrn. ), Renee Kaldor, Rick Nov. L Lo Council accepted the bid of sn~~ep (Meigs Co . 4.H Charles Pugh, Long Bottom, for al97l truck being sold ·bY Comm) , Sonia Carr, Todd the town . Pugh 's bid at $100 Tripp. was the higher with only two Swine (Meigs Co . 4-H bids submitted. Comm. ), Brian Windon, Mayor Hoffman reported Marcia Holcomb. that the Federal Insurance Poultry (Meigs Co. 4-H Administration has a flood . ~r.nm· > . Kevm N~~1er. insurance !!\tidy completed I Dare You . a.ward and will amounce a ll)eeting (Danforth Foundation ), Paul in M' ddle rt w'th' V1rgm1a Jordan. 1 Ill 30 da ys Cross, I po Nutrition award (Foley Manuf. Co.), Mary Colwell. to di:'<'uss the study.. Trick or Treat mght for Alumni Recognition ( Oliii youngsters under 12 m the Corporation ) Doma Thorntown was set foe Oct. 29, on, VI rg il 'w·In d on, J oh n Sat urday, from_.6.. 30 t o 7..30 . 1Rice . p.m. and counc~ dl:'C~ed · Bicycle (Goodyear Tire & lllllurance _for police offtcers Rubber) , Laura Eichinger, but no action was taken. P R' eb C . Bolin Also discussed was truck am 1 e1' ratg .· parking on Mill St. CounDotf Care and Traming cilman Kelly warned that (Pu rma ) •. Ralph Jordan , someone is going to be killed Rhonda Rtebel. in the location because trucks E 1e ct.r 1 c En e~gY block the vision of motorists (Westinghouse), Mark Riggs, . Gary Hutton, Carl Gheen. p~llmg from F~urth onto . Food Nutrition (General MilL One street stgn request Foods ), Becky Eichinger, was made and Counctlman Lea Ann Gaul, Beth Ritchie, Allen Kmg discussed the De , St g ll · from M'ddl · rt e a · t' d ratnage 1 epo Frused Pr (Kerr 00 Hill in one problem area. A eserva t~n sealer over a brick culvert Glass Mfg. )' Jearuue Welsh. has been suggested. Forestry ( In~erna~tonal Council also di:'<'ussed the Paper), Johnnte Rtebel , former roadside park owned Mark McG~tre, Sharon Karr, by the Americ!ln Legion now Kim Btrchfteld. and it has been indicated Gardentng . ~C hevr~n Chemtcal), Cratg Bohn , . uno f ficiatly that Feeney- Clint, Turner, Angie Spencer, Bemett Post 128, American De . Lambert ruse · li 1 Legion, is willing to spend money on park upkeep if the Dress Rev~e (Simp c ty village can 'provide better P~ttern ) , .Terrt Stout, Andrea teet' t td . Riggs , US!I Collins, Paula 1. potcepreo tonocu own L'f Debbi W00 dyard 1 e.. serious vandalisril that has e • taken place at the park in the Connte Stout, Mary Colwell, past .. Councilman Kelly will Barb!lra Douglas, JeaMmarie di:'<'uss the matter further Boggs, Brenda Boyes, y Le . Mora. 'th h Am . WI t e . encan gton State Fair Participants membership. . Raeteen Oliver, Marco Tony Fowler of the Feeney Jeffers, Lester Jeffers, Mark Bennett Post presented the Riggs J 0hnny Riebel Terrie VIllage a u.s. nag and ID· .• ' h .I di tedth tn g 1 'll be Pulhns, Becky Etc nger , . Lea Ann Gaul, Patty Dyer, .ca a a sa so WI . given to the volunteer ftre Billy Dyer, F ae Rei bel, department and another to Tammie Starcher, Paula the vtllage to fly at the up- Life Beth Ritchie Terri JUDGE IMMUNE town b011t launch off North St 0 ut Co nie Stout Barbara MIDDLETOWN, Conn. First Avenue. ' n • d t' · Douglas, Mary Mora, Bren a (UPI) - Author Norman Att d' th en mg e mee mg were Boyles, Sharon Karr, Mary Dacey's $1 million lawsuit Mayor Hoffman, Clerk- Colwe.)l, Mlkki Conley, ~~gaiMt Superior Court Judge .Treasur~r Gene. Grate and . Marcia Dillard: . Henry Naridt· IUiil · been · counctl members, . Kelly, Health (Eli Lilly ), Brenda thrnwn out d. court because Kmg, Dewey Horton, William Bentz, Lena Sampson. judges are protected from Walters and Carl Horky. Home Environment (s&H lawsuits. Fowtdation), Cheryl John· Dacey, author of " How to son, Cindy Pitzer. Avoid Probate," Initially ,_Home Management sued the Connecticut Bllr ('l'upperware), Melissa Association in 1967 claiming a Scarborough. brochUre cNtlated by the Leadership ( Reader 's group libeled him. He was Digest ), Teresa Carr, Marco awarded $60,000 in damages Jeffers, Brian Windon, . Opal by a Superior Court jury in Dyer . 1974, but the award later was CINCINNATI (UP! ) Petroleum power (Amoco · overturned through an appeal Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, Foundation), David Burt. by the bar association. claiming there is no evidenee Photography (Eastman Dacey filed the lawsuit that he caused the shooting Kodak), Lori Louks, Comie ~~gam Naruk in August, deaths of four Kent State Stout , Carolyn Bowen, · Charging the judge, a students on May 4, 1970, today Brenda Calaway. . member . of the bar, should asked a federal appeals court Public speaking (Union Oil not have presided over to reconsider its decision that Co. of Calif.), Patty Dyer, Dacey's libel case ~~gatnst the he must go on trial again in bar association because he the case. might h!lve had to p!IY some Seven years ago Rhodes of the damages. ordered National Guardsmen into Kent, Ohio, to quell an anti-Vietnam War demonstration and the guardsmen ' LOGAN - The host :'<'hool shot and killed four students SENATORS DISAGREE edged Ironton 188 to i87 and and wounded nine others. WASHINGTON (UPI) "There is no evidence that Meigs with 192 strokes in a The Senate voted 77 to 17 any action or omission to act three-way SEOAL goal Monday to stop a filibuster of Gov. Rhodes was the cause match here Monday on the against a proposal to of any injury ... ," contended Hocking Hilla Golf Course. deregulate natural gas · Meigs' overall record went attorneys on behalf of prices. Rhodes. "There is no to 6-8, its league record to U. Sen. Joon Glem, J){)hio evidence that Gov. Rhodes Meigs' next match is Sept. Tl voted for stopping the filibusmisused any of his powers. versus Belpre at Oxbow. ter, Sen . Howard " There is no evidence that Scoring at Logan: Metzenbamn, Mhio, voted Logan - Dave Stilwell 44, agaiMt stopping lt. Gov. Rhodes took personal command of the National Dave 'Lehman 45, John Guard at Kent . or that he Britton 48, Dave Vaughn 49 , Issued any order to the Dave Berry 49. Ironton - Cary Fairchild National Guard on May 4, IN THE COURT OF 1970. "The uncontroverted 44, Bob Osbourne 46, David COMMON PLEAS , evidence in the record can RIIUiff 47 , Jeff Unn 50, Steve MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TOM J. TEASLEY lead reasonable minds to only · Hurley 52. Route 1 Meigs - Lance Oliver 41, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 one conclusion: At all times PlaintUt, Gov . Rhodes . acted Chuck Follrod 44, David · 'liS· reasonably, in good faith and Kemedy 52, Roldofo Diaz 55, GLENNA JOYCE TEASLEY address unknown within the :'<'ope of his duties Chuck Kennedy 58. Delend•nt . as governor." No . 16511 J: 'R hodes pl..ads innocence in Kent kiJiings , OHIO· ' , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 MADDOX BETTER MARIETTA. Ga. (UP[) Fonner Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox' health is improving, his <fo!:tors said, .although he remained in guarded con· dition today recovering from a heart attack Sunday. School districts plead for help COLUMBUS (UPI) -About 110 poclpie r~tlng 10 0No school dilltricts met with alate leglslatnn today, -kin& ~­ tional funds foe their schools and relief from lll8lldated educational progr!lffiS. Much of the gathering was made up d. "'l!'""ll:lllatives from Frontier Local si:hool district In WIIJhington County. However, there ...,..e representatives from Seneca Eut, ?ymatuning Valley, Mooroevllle, Nor1hwestem, Triad LDcal, Meigs Local and Stow school dlatrlclll, ammg otberl. , Spokesmen for the groups discUMed school financing with ; legislators on the House and Senate Education and Finance committees, as well ,as the legislative Education Renew Committee. " We feel that average and above average llludents are beinl• neglected because of state mandated progt'IIDII," aald Carson a achool board member from Frontier Local. "The•yowtg men and women coming out of our •edlools, camot read, communicate, compute oe reaaon," abe aakl. l "What's good for one school district Ia not good for another school district ." K. Wlllillffi Zartman, a farmer from Seneca East dlltrlct in, Seneca County, drew loud appl8Wie from the group when he told the legislators It was ''fraud on the people" that state aales, .and income taxes and lottery revenues have not gone strictlyI for education. l "Uwe want to suwort roads Md welfare," he said, '1et's go , out and ask for taxes for roads and welfare." r Maryf • . ,. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Betty Spaun, Racine; Wald . Nicholson, Jr., Dexter; Cheryl Haning, Middleport; Shelby Davis, Pomeroy; Lula Westfall, Long Bottom; Mary Bonecutter, Pomeroy; Mabel Niemeyer, Letart, W. Va.; Mildred Workman, Rutland; Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; Helen Frank, Pomeroy; Floyd Spence , Pomeroy; Lucy Markin , Athens ; Cecelia H·a rt, Pomeroy; Gilbert Wilson, Tuppers Plains ; Donna Rllndolph, Reedsville; Price Wolfe, Lexington; Ida Roush, Proctorville; August Games, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ralph Martin, Wanda Roush, Dale Hensle:~~~ Joonita Chapman, Sally Hendrix, Bradley Pooler, Carolyn Deem, Mllo Guthrie. Holler Mecllcal Cellter , ~Diaebarget~Sept.M) ( Mrs . Ollie Adkins and daughter, Carolyn AUens-' worth, Mrs. Richard Blttchef and son, Terry Capp, Jar! Clary, Hazel Claytor, Annie · Collins, Mrs. James Countl and daughter, Mrs. John Dickins and son, Robert~ Eason, Mrs. Wllllam ln!-' bnden and d!lughter, Thom.u· Jones, Anthony Uoyd, Mrs.' Charles - M11lone and daughter, Margar~t MeManis, Pearl Puckett, Catrie' Rife, Tina Saber, Nancy Sheets, Gary Skidmore, Mrs. Vonley Stanley and son, Tilden Thacker, Rebecca Tilley, Janelle Wolfe. (Blrlbs Sept. Zl) ,. Mr. and Mrs. Jolut Le!ich, a son, Jackson. . News •• in Briefs · (Coiltinuedlnm Pale 1) ' Corp.'s decision to shut down Youngstown Sbeet lc Tube Co. and thereby eliminate 5,000 jobs was requested Monday by Otief Judge Frank J. Bllttistl of U. S. District Court foe Northem Ohio. Blltlisti, a native of Youngstown, sent the attontey general a letter asking for an invealigatlon and that he be HYMN SING SET provided with a · summary of the scope and results of the. There .will be a hymn sing investigation. Oct. I, at 7:30 p.m. at the Noting the federal government declined to contest · a • Freedom Gospel · Mission at merger be~een Lykes and Youngstown Sheet & Tube In 1969; Bald Knobs. Featured will be Battisti said Lykes waited "a mere eight years" to announce the "Goo<) News Singers" last week a shutdown of a substantial portion d. its Youngt; from Wa~htngton Court town sheet & Tube facility. .. House. The public is invited. . '"'be people of the United States, particularly lhotte wilhlfl the Maboning Valley, must be aasured that. Ute dect.loo tD close is not an outgrowth of any violation of the antllru8t tan, and that it does not breach any expressed or' Implied &RCALLED representations made by Lykes to the government to secure ita Three calls were answered approval of the acquisition and m~rger of 1969.'' , Monday by the Pomero~ OOLUMBUS- THE OIDO COMMITI'EE for Hwnane Emergency Sqood: at 2;47 ' p.m . to CR 28 for Louise Trapping said Mond!ly opponents of State lasue 2 !Ire llling an Delong, taken to Holzer "absurb public relations glmmlck" by maintaining the Medical Center; at 8:15p.m., constitutional !lffiendment would outlaw mousetraps. ''No · to '101 New St. for Peter judge in the state would evf!!' hold that the mousetrap cauae~ Garnes, having chest pains, continued and pflllotlged suffering," said Mn. Sandy taken to VMH, and at 11:28 Rowland, prestdent of the committee seeking pa•aagP. ol the • p.m . to the Eagles Club for amendment outlawing Jeghold traps. • Doris Hendricks, taken to Mrs. Rowland said the proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot was" Veterans Memorial Hospital. worded lroadly to ban all devices ''which C!ll!le cootinued' prolonged suffertng"'to wild animalJ so the leghold trap could, oot be used wtder another name. She said "quick kill" traps should replace the legbold traps, which bold wild anlllia1a until PLEASANT VALLEY • DISCHARGES - Harold thetrapperretums to club or stomp them to death. "We are not 'city people,"' said Mrs. Rowland, adding ~. Davis, Minersville, 0.; Paul Ritchie, Point Pleasant; !\!rlt. her groitp includes hunters, trappers, flaltermen, scientists,. Ireland Hwtt and - , Btd- wildlife biologists and rural people. "And we are not a bunch ot weli ; and Mrs. Timothy namby-p!lffiby d011ooders, 11nd we're tired of being called' that.'! Hammack, Clifton. ,.... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NEW FALL SELECTION .BLANKETS NOTICE 8Y PU.LICATIO,_. NAVIGATE OVER TO BAKER/5 ANNIVERSARY ~l..E personal ~o the Plaint iff , and other relief . . You are requ ired to answe'r the cOmplaint Within 28 days after the last pubtlcatlon of Defendant in the QUALITY MERCHANDISE! 3-Piece published once each week for six successive weeks . The l_ast publication will be made on Novem b'er 1, 1977, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond . $399 BAKER FURNinJRE Middleport, 0. , this notice, wh ich will be as required by the Ohio RuleS of Civil Procedure , divorce wifl be granted . Dated 9·24 ·77 Larry Spen~er 1st styles · colors · sizes DlllnK,ers for yourself, family and for gifts. Twin beds· full beds · king and queen sizes - Also a complete selection of electric blankets. Selections are best now. Home Fllfllihinp - lit Flaar 191 )7 . 110) . 11 , 18,75, 1111 , 1, ltc ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ntet's go out and ask for !Bxes for roads and welfare. u Zartman blamed the Legislature lor "giving the job (of school financing) to the local districts. I think the Legislature should do it themsleves, " he said . " I don' t support any new taxes other than what's voted on ." He vigorously opposed giving local control of :'<'hools to the state. "When it 's low taxing districts th!lt complain, it's difficult to explain to the districts that are footing the bitl,u noted Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord. Much of the gathering was made up of representatives from Frontier Local school district In Was hington County . However, there were also representatives from Pyruatuning . Valley , Monroeville, Northwestern, Triad Local, Meigs Local, Stow and other school districts. "Citizens have little say about how their tax dollars are spent,'' complained Mary Carson, a school hoard member from Frontier Local. ''We request that you either fund the mandated programs for schools or eliminate them. What's good for one school district is not good lor another school dis- trict." mandates .'' Charles Brown , Speck and Milleson' superintendent of Frontier continually• asked what the Local . said his school district school representatives would is seeking a seven-mill do if they were in the operating levy for the third Legislatl[re. time, but that will still make " I would not support the district $300,000 to welfare to the extent that lhe $400,000 short in keeping up Legislature has, " said Brown with mandated programs. to loud cheers, adding that he He said the Legislature would make a 17 percent cut should end mandate s on and give it to education . average salaries, training All the districts said they experience for teachers and have operating levies on lhe educational services ballot from now through personnel , and remove November to help keep penalties for failing to meet schools open. · these mandates. Milleson asked how many " It's a downward spir:il,'' thought it would be easier to said Brown . "lf we don't pass a tax on income than an meet the mandates, we are increase on real estate taxes . penalized, and that makes us Only about 10 persons raised less able to meet the their hands. ,/ \ RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONIES marked the grand opening of the new Stiffler Department Store ·in Pomeroy this morning. In front, I to r, are Billy Joe Howard, manager of the company's river stores ; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, John F . Stiffler, Sr., and \VIinnie Rizer, local manager ; in back .l•mes A. • at VOL. XXVIII NO. 116 • PRICE FIITEEN CENTS Ferries idled I fined : ::: :::::: : : ::::: by mayor $180,000 grant announ. ced. Meigs project traps ou.t • Issue 2 m Weather TillS IS THE VARSITY SQUAD of the 1977-78 cheerieading sqoods at E!lslern High School. From the left are M~~ry Mora, Diana Jones, Sonia ' Both ferries connecting Gallipolis and Point Pleasant have broken down, according to amouncement in Point Pleasant today . Ban on vehicular traffic across the Siiver Memorial bridge continues, according to Dean Blake, Charleston, spokesman for the West Virginia State Highway be opened for one-way traffic pending further repairs and Department. testing drew no comment in Travel between the two Charleston. cities has returned to the preThe eight-year-<>id bridge ferry status. One wallo;s has been closed since July 6 across the big bridge and for repair of 11 Crack_s " , b!lck, or he drives the 32-mile trip through Middleport and detected in steel chords. A single crew has been engaged across the Mason bridge. Unfounded reports early in repairing them. today that the bridge would Two more schools ' hurt Two new tax levies, one calling for a special election, have been filed with the Meigs County tloard of Elections. One of the levies will be voted upori at a special election on Oct.' 24 in the Southern Local School District. It is for 6.5 mills and mouse K:~~~~~~r~:~:~~rr~ . Help ·on the way (contblutd on Pllt 11) '· WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1977 POM EROY·M IIJDLEPORT, OHIO approved an emergency 4mili levy by about 500 votes Tuesday while voters in the ne!lfby Oberlin school district turned down a six-mill • con tinuing levy by about 50 I votes, both totals unofficial. The Amherst vote headed \ off a threatened Dec. 9 school closing, and the district's teachers - on strille since Wednesda y for a new contract- are to meet today or Th~rsday to decide whether to continue the walkout. The Oberlin district also faces a potentful closing but NEW t'l.AG - On behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, J\rnerica~ Legion, Tony Fowler, the measure defeated post service officer, presented Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffmlln a new American flag for Tuesday is already on the use at Middleport Village Hall when council met Monday night. Seated is Clerk.Treasurer Nov. 8 ballot. Gene Grate. Fowler said the post also will present new flags to the volunteer fire Voters in Kenston :'<'hool department and a second flag to the village which will be flown at the boat launching ramp district in Ge!iuga County off north First Ave. approved a 7.5 mill added levy by nearly 200 votes , unofficially , which would · ':':':': ::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::: E v e n head off a projected $SOO,OOO E i g h t deficit. Superintendent George Groh said the passage would ~Or allow schools to keep . J' operating at the present austerity level until Jan. l; when normal operations may he reswned. · Eight defendants were WASHINGTON, D. C. fined and a ninth forfeited a SPRINGBORO, Ohio (UP!) (Special) The Ap· bond in the court of Mid· An official of Ute Ohio palachlan Regional dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Farm Bureau Federation Commission today made said Tuesday a proposed Tuesday night. official a grant of $180,000 Fined were James Oliver, constitutional amendment to Meigs County, Ohio as COLUMBUS (UPI) -Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., D- 18, Mt. Alto, W. Va., $10 and that would ban the use of approximately 75 pet. of Cleveland, said Tuesday quick House action on his Sen~~te­ costs, failure to yield the leghold traps would also ban the cost of a multi-purpose passed bill could prevent unnecessary :'<'hool closings later right of way ; Sharon M. mousetraps and would make health facility to be located this year for about a dozen financially troubled districts. anybody using them subject Newell, 35, Middleport, $200 on Mulberry Heights near The bill, unanimously sent to the House by the Senate, would and costs and three day~ in to prosecution for a criminal the Veterans , Memorial enable districts to immediately borrow operating funds to be jail, driving while in, · Hospital. violation. generated by bond sales authorized by approVIIi of :'<'hool toxicated; Elbert L. Murray, Federation Executive Vice A spokesman In the office levies. · 36, Middleport, $25 and costs, of Congressman Clarence President C. Willi!lffi Swank, Celebtezze explained that current law, which has been disorderly manner; Bruce W. in an address to a Farm MU!er ( R.-lOth) said the ignored by districts, requires ihat bonds be advertised for Blackston, 19, Pomeroy, $10 Bureau Women 's rally in grant is to the Meigs competitive bids for three consecutive weeks. During that and costs, running a red Springboro , said if the County board of com· time, districts camot use any of the funds to keep schools open. light; Edward Diddle, 20, amendment is' adopted it missioners. Local funding "This clears up an ambiguity In current law," said Celebrez- Middleport, permitting an would cause numerous for the project Is projected ze. He said schools in Toledo, Canton and Franklin County may unlicensed driver to operate a as totaling $58,250. problems for farm families. use the law - if enacted in time - to keep schools open later vehicle, $25 and costs; Tim L. "The amendment would this year, provided· voters approve November school levies. Crites, Mason, $25 and costs, ;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::: make it illegal for your The legislation contains an "emergency" clause that woul.d disorderly manner; Sandy E. husband to use a leghold trap make it effective upon the governor's signature . on your farm," said Swank . Clonch, 33, Middleport, $35 "This would mean th!lt the and costs, no operator 's racoon, fox; muskrat and the license, and Bobby C. Rupe, like, would have the run of 18, Dexter, $50 and costs, . yoiJr land and feast on your reckless operation . For· Clear tonight, lows to 50. crops and poultry." . feiting a $150 bond posted on Swank said not only does charges of disorderly conduct Increasing cloudiness Thurs· By Ualted Preroi lnternaUoaal day, highs in the low 70s. the proposed amendment DACCA, BANGLADESH - TWO MEMBERS OF and contributing to the Probability of precipitation make the use of the leghold JAPAN'S ultra-leftist Red Army hijacked a Japan Air Lines delinquency of a minor was 10 percent today and tonight, trap illegal it would also b!ln jelliner with 155 persons aboard today, forced it to. land in John Partlow, 18, Pomeroy. 20 percent Thursday. (Continued on page 18) Dacca and thrB!Itened to blow it up unless their demands are met. Airport officials said the hijaCkers, negotiating with Bangladesh Air Force Chief of Staff Abdul Gaffur Mahmood, wllmed they would blow up Ute four-engine jetliner with themselves and their hostages unless all Red Army guerrillas )aUed in Jap~~n were released immediately. The Officials said the hijackers warned th!lt anyone appr011ching with.in 200 yards of the plane would be shot. It was not known what weapon& or explosives the hijackers were carrying. ' NEW YORK - .A DIAMOND CimER, cl8iming he had Stiffler, John L. Preston and John F . Stiffler, Jr. A crowd gathered outside of the Main St. entrance of the store well before 9 a.m. to get an early start in taking advantage of opening specials offered by the store. The former store was destroyed by fire over two years ago , . en tine School levy of 2.8 mills lost Ualted Press International A 2.8-mill school levy. which would not have Increased taxes, was defeated Tuesday by voters in the suburban Campbell Local School District. Superintendent Robert Hedrick said the defeat means the district will lose $300,000 in taxes when the current 2.8mill levy expires at the end of the year. Hedrick said there was "little doubt " that the announced closing of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.'s Campbell plant was a COntributing factor to· the defeat of the levy. The company said last week It ·was closing part of the facility and laying off 5,000 workers. Officials have estimated the :'<'hoot district will lose $1.8 million because of the plant shut down . Hedrick S!lid the district ffi!IY have to consider closing next year if other ftinds are not available. In other levy elections, Voters iii the Amherst school district in Lorain Countv ~ ~ "' ~-- CINCINNATI - UNRE&:ILVED GRIEVANCES kept nearly h!llf the 940employea of Longview State mental hospital 011 strib a aecimd straight d!ly Tuesday. On strike were the 425 members d. the Ohio Civil Service Employ811 Allllociatloo - housekeeping, dietary, laundry, clerical and lllll'8lng employes. There are some 1,170 patients at the mental Institution. Union officials complained of alleged racial dlscrlmlnetlon In .per111111nel practices, employea working out ol their job cl•BI'ifl~ation, Improper job postings, staff llhortagea and breach of euttract. r,;..~ Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleu Court ,Py LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb- Repotter COLUMBUS(UPI) - Slate legislators have told re presentativ es of financially-troubled Ohio school districts there are no easy answers to their problems, except to , encourage more local support. More than 100 representatives of 10 school districts visited the statehouse Tuesday, met with members d. the Education and Finance committees and said their areiiS need more money and fewer man-a(ed educational programs from the state. They said· additional taxes would not be desirable, but tha·t welfare expenditures should be redoced. "I don't know what we can da for them, " said Sen. Kinsey Mtlleson, !).Freeport, following a two-hour meeting. K. William Zartman, a farmer from Seneca E!lsl distriCI in Seneca County, drew loud applause from the group when he told legislators it was "fraud on the people" that state sales and income taxes and lottery revenues have not gone strictly for education. "U we want to support roads and welfare, u he said, oc.a The ob ject of the complaint Is a demand for divorce ~nd transfer of the equ ity of the CLEARANCE PRICES ON Tax bite on ~roperty owners for schools must go deeper ~~ To Glenna Joyce Teasley, whose Jut known address was Route 1, P.omeroy, Ohio , .45769 ; you are hereby notlfled that you have been named Defendant in a legal acllon entitled Tom J . Teasley , Plaint iff , vs . Glenna Joyce Teasley, Defenda'nt . ThiS action has been assigned Case No. 16586 and is pending i n theccourt of Common Pleas pf Me i gs County, Pomeroy , Oh io .. 5769. property of the parties UVING ONLy ROOM SUITE fJ' •' ... l Billy · Dyer, Beth Perrin, b Paula Hysell. Safety (General Motors), Patty Parker, Tammie (CDttiniMII from pqt 1) Starcher, Ed Holter, Patty and plans ~ mvest about Dyer. $37.7 mUJion tn the plant . Veterinary sCience (Up· Hoods Ill well known liS the john ) Angela Myers, Beth manufacturer of passenger Perrin, Kathy Parker. cars that.. carTY the t:,rand Wood science names of Honda Civic and (Weyerhaeuser Co. Foun· ''Honda ~cord· ". dati<>n J, Lester Jeffers, Honda s 11_10ve tS expected Rlleleen Oliver, Sharon Karr, to help allevtate 8J;O~ U.S. Mike McGuire. concern for fast nsmg Jap!l· Horses (Meigs Co. 4· H nese automobile exports to Committee), Mil<ki Conley, America. Brett Jones. . The J~panese ~utomobUe Meigs county represen· ind~ s production target tatives were : ~111g 1977 _111 set at about 1.4 Junior Fair King and milllon urut.s . Th19 figure Queen, Jeamle Boggs and mclud~ vehicles of all types, Brian Windon. including buses. About 60 · Outstanding 4-H Boy and percent life fo~ export ~d the Girl, Virginia Jordan and United States ts JapM s best Paul Croas customer for cars. Citizenshlp Short Course, The influent~al financial Mary Mora and Lester newspaper Nthon Ketzal Jeffers. e!lflier repo~ that Honda Junior Leadership C!lmp, was negotiating wtth the Ohio Opal Dyers and Marco Jef· state governm~tfor rail and fers. water . connecttons for the Conservation Camp, Patty plant stte. Dyer and Dave Riggs. Industry sources said the Ohio Club Congress deal would have . to be Delegates, Terrie Pullins, approved by the Ohto state Cindy Pitzer, Ed Holter, legislature, wh~ch ts expected Blair Windon. to consider it m October.. Camp Counselors, Judy Japanese auto~obtle Holliday; Dave Riggs, Opal makers have been invtted by Dyer Mary Col well Marco more thM 20 American states Jeff~rs. Paul Cro~s . Fae to set up plants. Other top ~uto ~anufacturers ~ere, Reibel, Robin Ritchie. Meigs county Dairy mcluding Toyota !IDd N1SS811 Princess, Pam Kautz. ( Datsun ), have not Meigs County Sheep Queen, announced . P~ . to accept Teresa Carr. any of the mvtta.ttons. . Meigs county sheep Hmda made. tts debut 111 Princess, Tammy Ervin. 19~8 when tis. founder, Ohio Tamworth Queen, Sotchiro ~onda, begs~ Darlene Thornton . manufllcturmg motorcycle Safety Speaking Contest m , his small factory in Winner, Sharon Karr. Shtzuoka, southwest of " Outstanding of Day" at , Tokyo. . State Fair' Sharon Karr' The compliny has bee;t m Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer. t h e a ':' t o m _o b I 1 e Leadership Camp delegate manufacturmg bUSUless for , Mill w v only about 12 ye!lfs. J t kao a ac n s ' · a., In 1976 Ho da built 560 075 Becky Edwards. • .n • Ohio Winner to Commodity cars, an UlCrea.se of 45.4 Marketing Conference in percent over 1975, Of these, Chicago iJ1 the spring of 1978, 307,479 . were exported, wtth Paul Croas. the Uruted States taking the largest share. Meigs in third place.at Logan LET UNCLE SAM DOIT "b · <eontinuedlnm pace 1> A Southern District voters on Aug. 16 defeated a 10 mill emergency levy for three years, also in a special election. The second levy is in the Eastern Local School District where last Aug. 25 a five mill emergency levy went down to defeat in a special election. The new propoS!Il in the Eastern District will be voted upon at the general election on Nov. 8. It is for five mills and would be in effect for three years. The five mill emergency levy would bring in about $55,000 amually to the district. E·RCALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to Route 3 Racine, at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday for Lois McKenzie, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial·Hospital where she was admitted. TAKES TOP HONORS - Lori Guinther, a senior at Southern High School and field commander for the Tornado marching h!lnd, was presented a trophy at the Jackson Apple Festival as " outstanding field commander." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guinther, Syracuse. Council wanting more people participation Ways to increase par· discussion on the length of ticipation in the Meigs County term for the rotating Human Resources Council chairpersonship, now three were explored at a meeting of months. Also discussed was the cowtcil Tuesday at the the Council chairperson's expenses for stationery, Meigs Inn. , $10,0000FF Steve Dawson addressed postage , phone calls and RACINE - An• earlier miscellaneous items. The report on state school the group on participation council's duties and interests foundation funds for the and discussed plaming a new and ways of presenting them Southern Local School constitution and by-laws. A to the various organizations District, due to a steering committee was were reviewed. typographical error, read authorized to draw up by· Gene Lyon s took the chair $51,999.48 while the item laws and present them at the for the next three months, should have said $41,999.48. next meeting. There was a and the next meeting will be on the third Tuesday in October at the Meigs Inn. Vernon Nease, chairman, presided. Attending were Nease, Red 'Cross; Judy Ann Lambert, Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County Council on Aging; Margaret Ella Lewis, Council secretary; the Rev. Wtiliam Middleswarth, Meigs County Ministerial Association ; David Krasner, John E . Brammer, Nancy Raming, Steve Dawson, Nan Myhil, Gallia - Jackson · Meigs Mental Health; Mary F . Skinner, Helen Bailey, Personal Advocacy; Lee Norman, OBES Project Employ; Gene Lyons, Meigs County Health Department; and Glenna Crisp, Leading Beaver, Betsy Riffle, Brenda Frecker and Brenda Boyles. Carol King is Creek Conservancy District. faculty advisor. 1 \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 27, 1977 davis mccarley