http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/23d6d1fbab044654548cdae90a981886.pdf 84ff80e1e1416e8047e32d10f2e89c10 PDF Text Text D-12-The Sw1da ~· Tunes-&nunel. Sunday. Xov. 6. 1977 AAA issues reminder on metal studded tires Retired teachers reelect Al Durose and see slides GALUPOLIS - Fifty-eight retired teachers, meeting' for luncheon Thursday at the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio • Grande, re-elected Albert R. Durose president and saw slides proje<1ed by Max Tawney and narrated by him. The slides were made by him in Hawati . .~ustra~a , and the South ·Pacific smaller islands. Besid es Dur ose, th e members of the Gallia County Retired Teaehers 'Associa· !ion reelected J uhl Brunlfield vi cepresident and Florence Trainer treasurer. They elected Beulah J ohnson secretary to succeed Mary Walker. President purose proceeded to reapP<Jint the conunit. tee chairman who functioned "i th him during the past year Church and Edwin E. Higgins. Calling - J ennie Elliott. Flower - Margueri te Hineman. • Membership - J ohn Trotter. Haspitality - Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester DaviS. with Ohio Retired Tear hers Association prac- tice ). The conuni ttee cha inn en are : Registration - Emmett Legislative - Emmett nion. D. Lester Davis read a poem by Dave Jenkins of Chi llicothe, fonner Perry Township principal and teacher. A guest was Mrs. Ullian Program - J . Shennan Wood Henderson of Wynne. Ptlrter. Ark .. near Little Rock, a first President Durose read a letter to the retired teachers cousin of D. Lester Davis. which ·he sent to U. S. Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum and Representative Clarence Miller OpP<Jsing the movement to place teachers' Miller issues statement on Ohio Issu.e 1 TO MEf;l' NOV. 18 GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Adelaide $and~rS 1 elemen- lthe year now changes from ' tary supervisor for the Gallia November to Jan. 1 to con- County Schools, announced form ret1remerit mto the ' SOC'ial security fund . Thunderous applause greeted thiis opi- Saturday the Gallia County Parent Advisory Council for Title I will meet for the first t~e . Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. The session will be held at the Central Office on Jackson Pike. WAsHINGTON - Tenth District Ohio Cong. Clarence Miller Saturday issued the following statem..,t on State Issue I, which will appear on ballots .in Ohio on Tuesday: A YES vote on Issue I is absolutely essential if the honest voters of Ohio are not to have many of their votes cancelled out on election day by the illegal voting invited by the new instant voter registration system , particularly in our major metroP<Jlilan areas. · A YES vote on Issue 1 on Tuesday's ballot will send a message to Congress that Ohioans want to preserve the integrity of the ~lection system. There are those in Congress who are eagerly awaiting the outcome of Ohio's referendum on instant voter registration. II the present law is not repealed on Tuesday , they plan to quickly force Instant voter registration upon the rest of the county. By voting YES on Issue I, repealing instant voter registration and keeping the state's traditional registration procedures. Ohio will keep its elections fair and honest and insure that other states will be able to do the Dr. Betty Yarde (left) , counselor, and Dr. John Malacos (right), director of the new community educational counseling cenrer on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College. A new Cluding smoking control co mmunit y educational counseling center on the campus of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - groups , interpersonal relations workshops and stress management vi. L. . 48 16 ·Walt's Drive In 46 18 Two River Motors 46 18 Wiseman Agency 46.18 No . 15 46 18 Pt . PleaS . Recapp ing 36 28 Hot Doos 35 29 Ell iott ,.rucking J4 JO Va's Bea uty Shop J2 J2 American Legion Pr ice' s Gulf & Construction Pantasote R. C. Glasgow & Associ ates Miller's J2 J2 28 J6 28 36 27 37 Luck y IJ Johnson's Mkt. Citizens Nat. Bank l ow Rollers l es' Tavern 22 42 devel opment j and Mark ATTENTIONI No Hunting~No Fishing No Trapping DON'T Let Them Take Those Freedoms From You · GALLIA COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB URGES ALL VOTERS TO ' . VOTE NO ON· ISSUE -2 Pd . Pot . Adv. lssue 3, which has been attempted before without success, tutional amendment. Also on tl1e ballot a re : -Some 280 S(!hool operating levies and bond issues, many of them calling for additional real estate taxes. - Mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toled o and Youngstown . contributions, have fought for "yes" votes to el~inate confusion and fraud at the P<Jlling places and to keep the GOP from being driven further into tbe minority in Ohio. Even Secretary of Stare Brown, a Republican. bas openly opposed election day and permanent registration and for the -State Issues 2, 3 and 4, prohibiting use of the steeljawed first time in his 26 years in the office he has taken sides on an leghold trap in Ohio, providing for state aid to privaw issue for which he is compiling the votes. corporations constructing low-and moderate-income housing , Because of the ballot language on Issue I, it is necessary til and el~inating the state's $75(1,000 debt ceiling. vote " yes" to eliminate election day registration and " no" to State Issue 1 has generawd the most P<Jlitical interest . keep it. Placed on the ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Emotionally, the hotwst campaign has been on Issue 2. The Elections (OPHE ). it would rescind the five-month old. Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping has called for outlawprogram of election day voter registration and permanent ing the leghold trap on grounds it is cruel to wild animals and registration . • alternative snares and "quick-kill" traps are available. Democrais and organized labor, which pushed the program Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation has put on a heavy through the General Assembly last spring, have campaigned campaign against Issue 2 on grounds it would hurt the trapping heavily to urga a "no" vote and to keep election day industry, cause overpopulation, spread disease and result in a registration to increase voter participation. proliferation of farm pests. Republicans, with the help of sizable rn t>nnr~te calls for a bonding program for private developers constructing or rehabilitating housing. Proponents believe it would spur home construction and ~prove blighted areas, while oppon ents maintain it would set a dangerous precedent, allowing the go1•ernment to underwriw loans to privaw corporations. Issue 4, also placed on the ballot by the General Assembly, replaces the current 126--year old debt ceiling with a fl oating limit derermined by the state's income. Proponents cla~ it would be a modern methnd of financing government construction projects, while opponents warn it would ruin Ohio's credit rating . The main mayor 's race in Ohio is in Cleveland , where state Rep. Edward F. Feighan and Dennis Kucinich, clerk of municipal cotlrts, have a runoff . Both Democrats outdistanced Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk in the nonpartisan primary. Ohio's 13,168 polling places will open at 6:30a .m. Tuesday and close at 7:30p.m. ' • e en tine Cost of bridge repair at about $1.5 million since 197J. He received his ba Chelor of science degree from Ohio University in 1970 and is ,also finishing work for his master's degree at OU . The center is located on campus at the corner of "' · Route 325 and South College Ltf....i::.Y. ='·= ·= ''::-:____1!~~_.!!~fE(~~::J!.!!.:~~..!!. Avenue . ::SONANZA POINT PLEASANT - of the department's work to Highways Commissioner date oo repairirig numerous Charles Miller estimated defects discove red in welds Sunday repairs to the Silver on the 8-year-old Ohio River Memorial Bridge could total span. He said 16 critical defects $1.5 million, but the federal in the welds were repaired government will hel p pay the while the span was closed to bill. In addition. Miller traffic from July 5 until Oct. promised if liability for the i9, and another 20 will be defects can be pinpointed, the repaired in coming months. department will go to court to Mill er said inspections showed a total of 108 defects, recover damageS. The Joint Committee on but all are not major a nd do Govern'ment and Finan ce heard Miller's detailed report not require repa irs. ·He said defects were Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 144 . . Abell has been director of financial aid at the college DOC SMITH'S By UDIIed Press International Educators, parents and pupils in more than 200 public school districts in Ohio will have their eyes on Tuesday's off-year election to see if voters are willing to provide additiona l financial support. Many of the school districts wiU be in financial trouble if the operating levies !ail. Some 45, including Toledo's, will have to close for the rest of the year because they have run out of cash . In addition, Ohio voters will be determining the fate of election day v~ter registration and leghold animal traps, and choosing mayors in several major cities. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has predicted that 2.~.000 Ohioans will visit their polling places, exceeding the record of 2,795,892 for a comparable off-year election in 1965. The turnout is expected to be swelled by more than 200,000 election day registrants, many of whom will be ' qnstant voters" for the first time.. _., State Issue I will dewrmine whether that practice, enacted by the legislature last spring, sh ould be eliminated by consti· • Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Monda.v. November 7. 1977 master's degte e at Ohi o University. workshops. The career pla cement division of the center will assist students in discovering vocational and employment opportunit ies and provide interview and resume Writing workshops . The financial aid division of the center is designed to help students. and prospective students. understand the kinds of finan cial assistance available for those who want to attend college . Malacos was assistant director of the counseling <'enter at the University of Maryland before coming to Rio Grande this fall. He received his Ph. 0. from Michigan State University in 1974 and hi s M.A. fr om Michigan State in 1910. He has held a variety of councenter counselor; Margaret seling positions in Michigan . Thomas, director of career and Kentucky. disclose d through use ol ultrasonic equipment. Meanwhil e, a new bridge linking Chester, W. Va. with cross-river Liverpool, Ohio, was dedicated today, but Rep . !Wbert H. Mollohan, DW. Va., rema ined unhappy with the delay in completing it. Mollohan said the need for such a span was ev ident a Full decade ago. An existing deteriorated bridge was closed in 1969, and demolished a year later, he noted. "The causes of delay on Chester span , he said. this bridge are manifold and · But in the past eight yea rs, they involve many people, the Chester project was many agencies, many laws slowed down because of and many regulations," jurisdictibnal red tape beMollohan said. tween high officials in Ohio ~ ' Better coordination and and West Virginia. better cooperation between Mollohan said he was all concerned co uld have hopeful that s~ilar delays eliminated much of the lost won 't hinder other projects, time.'' such as the proposed new Legislation was passed in Weirton-Steubenville, and a 1970 by Congress to provide bridge linking Ravenswood, total financing for emergency W. Va. and Ohio at Great b<idge construction projects, Bend. specifically including the ---· · Dr . Yorde, who is also new Abell , director of . financial to the Rio Grande staff this aid. fall, received her Ph. D. this c~nter represents an year, her Master's in 1974 and attempt by Rio Grande and the ~6 Board to jointly expand the availability of services to both students and the community. According to Dr. Mala cos, the center will offer short term personal counseling services for anyone having difficulty with life sltll8tions. The center will also · make available a vatiety of workshop experiences in: her ba chelor's in 1969, · all from Ohio Universi_ty . She wa s involved in group counseling at Ohio Univershy , and ha s taught at Hocking Technical College. Mrs. Thomas was named career placement director in September. She has served on the Rio Grande staff in · a number of other positions, most recently as director of the learnin~ ce nter. She • 301 V-8 engine • • • • Automatic tran s. Power sleeri ng Power brakes Tinted glass ~;::m:il i I·,::: R'-· • ...- By Bob Hoeflich I • • • • • Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport m irrows Deluxe. wheel covers Radio accom . pkg. ~~- ELBERFELD$ . - :~~ bazaars are already underway , The Young Wives Club of Chester will be staging theirs on Nov. !Band 19 at the Masonic Hall, Chester, behind tbe post office, with a variety of merchandise including baked goods to 1be offered . Club members who will tum proceeds over to a charitable cause urged housewives to pick up their Thanksgiving baked gonds at the bazaar and freeze the items until needed and also are encouraging parents tv bririg children tv the bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 19, to do their shopping. MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR PHOENIX, ARIZ. - PLUMBER JAMES ROBISON and contractor Max Dunlap have been convicred of murder and conspiracy in the car-bomb killing of investigative reporter Don Bolles. The eight-man, four-woman jury deliberated nearly 40 hours afrer receiving the case Tuesday and returned the convictions Sunday alrernoon. Shortly alrer the verdicts were read, state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt indicated other arrests might be forthcoming. "It is our view that there were other people involved," Babbitt said. "The file is still opeg, and the case will continue under investigation by the Phoenix police and The Meigs Fair Board hangs right in there to plan for the next August county fair . The hoard will meet at6 p. m . Monday . at the fairgrounds and present for the meeting will be Nick Dorr from Variety Attractions who will help plan the evening grandstand attractions for the 1976 fair. And .:.. we do get letters. T. A. Rupprecht, 629 North Altadena, Royal Oak, Mich., 48067, is looking into his genealogy and writes for help. Surely someone out there will be able to give him some information. Rupprecht wrires that in 1858 his1 greal-flrandfather came to Pomeroy as a lad of 18. He moved in with his uncle. George Rasp, who was a grocer in town . The 1850 federal census for Pomeroy lists George Rasp, 47, his wife, M. E., age 51 , and their children,Elizabeth, 14'; John, 12, and Magdalene, 9. The value of Rasp's property, the grocery, was listed at $3,000. Rupprecht states that he has a copy of George Rasp's ancestors in the home village of Heuchelhe~. Frankenthal, Pfalz, Gennany back to the early 1740's. Rupprecht would appreciaw from Meigs Countians information on Eliz_abeth Rasp, 1859-1935, and Christina Rasp Rosenbaum, 1865-1008, both buried in Beech Grove eemerery. CONGRATULATIONS tv Mrs. Lydia Villanueva on her new job at the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Head Starr . program as a consulting nutritionist. The Head Start program has a cenrer in Racine and one in Gallipolis. Mrs. Villanueva holds a Master's Degree in nutrition from Drexel University in .Philadelphia and is a registered dietician with years of reaching and dieretic experience. Aside fr om her new post, Mrs. Villanueva is also the consultant-<iietician at Pinecrest Care Cenrer , a nursing home in GalliP<Jlis. She is the , wife of E. S. Villanueva, M; D. I don 't know if you've missed it since it's gone but I'll bet you noticed. it while it was there. I'm speaking of the Big Bend Regatta sign which hung across E. Maiu St. far too long. Meigs Jaycees, especially John Hu1111el, Jr ., given ·an assist from Andy Barey, removed the sign. Incideutally, the Jaycees are to be thanked also tor maintaining a Halloween patrol in Pomeroy and Middleport. Understand the Jaycees have some interesting new projects coming up. J ~~"Briefo1 By United Press International SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - SOME 280 NON-TEACHING employees continued to picket 28 city schools today . despire Friday's Clark County Common Pleas Court injunctions, but classes continued as usual since the strike started Thursday. Only part ol the teachers refused to cross the picket line, set up by the local .chapter ol the Ohio Association ol Public School Employees after negotiations broke down on a contract for higher pay and better communications with the Springfield School Board. No new talks have been scheduled. Those defying the court. order prohibiting picketing include building service and maintenance workers, cooks and school bus dril'!!rs. The lack of transportation left 1,200 public school and 500 parochial pupils to find other ways to get tv classes. A majority of the teachers and students have remained away during the walkout. Supervisory and · substitute teachers filled in to keep classes going . ::i 20 44 20 4.4 20 4.4 POMEROY - In case you didn't realizo it, time is zippin6 10 54 · High game of week ~ Men , along. R. Glasgow 216 ; women , G. The .Pomeroy Flower Shop has announced its annual Choquette 198. . ·· High series of week~ Men , Christmas open house and the observance of its 17th G. Hennigar 578 ; women , G. anniversary for Dec . 4 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. And, Christmas Choquette 504. with Major Hoople received her bachelor 's degree from Rio Grande in 1972 and is currently completing requirements for her College and Communit y College (RGC-<::C) to serve both students and the community will open officially Thursday, Nov. 10. Sponsored jointly by RGCCC and the Mental Health and Mental Retardation " 648" Board, the center was created to provide personal couru;eling. career placement and financial aid services primarily to Rio Grande students but also to the citizens of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties. An open house, to which the public is invited, will be held Thursdayfrom:\.,Jp.m. and 7- 9 p.m. Dr. John Malacos has been named director of the center. He will be assisted by three other staff members ineluding Dr. Betty Yorde, The KINGS&QUEENS Oct. JO, 1977 Standings OUR BOARDING HOUSE Rio counseling center will serve students, residents same. Local Bowling PORTSMOUTH - With the which ban metal studs. 'Illey onset of winter weather , are Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Minnesota. mot o ri~is in the Buckeye Louisiana, State should remember the Mississippi, Texas, Utah and , regulation s con cerning metal Wisconsin . In Canada, only studded snow tires in Ohio Ontario has banned metal and adja cent states, said studs," said Mr. Pack. 1 ' 1f motorists are traveling Cla rence Pa ck, Director ERS & Safety Department, of the to West VIrginia, Indiana, Kentucky, or Pennsylvania, Auto Club. and they follow Ohio's Ohio motorist s are allowed to use metal studded snow regulations, they will be tires between Nov. I and within the laws of those states. But if they are going April 15. If traveling out of state. on an extended trip, and have remember , there are dif- metal studded snow tires on · ferent laws in each state. their car, it would be a good' Michigan permits only soft idea to check the 'laws of the studs and then only one states they wit! be passing brand , " Perma·T Gripper ." through before leaving," said Mr. Pack. '"l'l"•rP are s.e veral states School financing in Ohio on the line Tuesday CAME TUMBLING DOWN - Mrs. Rose Reynolds will forego "P<JrCh sitting" for a '. while at her apartment over the VU!age Gun Shop, Mill St., Middleport. Supports on the porch were struck by an auto driven by John D, McCloud, Middleport, at about 12 :30 a.m . . Sunday. McCloud was not injured but his car was demolished. Police reported a tie rod fa lied causing the front of the car to go out of control when McCloud attempted to turn off Mill St. ROCKING FOR CHILDREN -Members of Eastern High School's FHA were rocking away Saturday on Kroger's-parking lot. The proceeds from the Rock-A·Thon will be sent to Children's Hospital in Columbus. Five drivers charged Five drivers were charged in six traffic acciden'ts in- vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first was at 3:15 p. m. Saturday on SR 551 at Mi)epost 16 in Gallia County where vehicles operated by Rick C. Smith, 22, Gallipolis, and Leoanrd W,. Dobbins , 17, Gallipolis, collided head on. Dobbins was cited to juvenile court for failure to yield. There was moderate damage . Clarence J. McNeal, 63, Middleport, was charged with failure to stop within assured clear distance following an accident at 5 p. m. on US 35, one tenth of a mile east of CR 3. His car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Robin D. Bales, 20, Newlon Fails, Ohio. There was slight d~mage to both vehicles. A deer was struck in an accident at 6:45p. m. on SR 7 at Milepost 21 in Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle operated by James S. ·Souder, 17, Portland. There was heavy damage to his car. The deer • ran away. William P. McCreedy, 34, GaUipolis, was charged with excess speed for conditions following an accident at 7:15 a. m. on SR 141, two miles west of SR 775. The patrol said McCreedy traveling west, lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a fence then overturned . There was heavy damage. McCreedy was taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of minor Seven autos, porch damaged in Middleport injuries. Jeffery E . Wells , 20 , Northup, was Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for excessive speed following an accident on SR 7, one mile north of Eureka. The patrol said Wells' car struck a parked truck owned by William H. Russell, Rt. I, Gallipolis ~ There was moderate da·m age. Paul D. Halley, 16, Rt. I, GalliP<Jiis, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 3:30 p. m. Sunday on SR 554, one and six tenths miles west of Cheshire. State troopers said · the Halley- car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Virginia D . Weiman , 16, Cheshire. There moderate damage. was ourselves." • STYLE No. 7963 from the CAMPUS ,ollection campus Talk about classic!! Campus brings back the duffel coal complete with toggle closures, roomy patch pockets and drawstring hood. The coat . is genui ne wool mellon with a zappy plaid acrylic lining . (A matching plaid scarf is available separately.) You can't beat the duffel for classic good looks plus practical warmth for the winter ahead . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ISRAEL TODAY WARNED PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS in southern Lebanon if their rocket attacks persist "return fire will not be enough" - a veiled threat that Israel may send its troops across the border . In retaliation for a rocket attack early Sunday on the town ol Nahariya that kilied two men, israeli gunners pounded guerrilla P<JSitions in the first major flareup of fighting since a U.S.-mediated cease- · f ire took effect in the volatile region six weeks ago. · The warning that ·Israel may resort to sending troops into southern Lebanon was broadcast on the state-run national radio in a report from the lrontier region. "If the attacks contl!iue then the return fiie will not be enough," the radio's corresP<Jndent at the frontier quoted security forces as teiling him. But he said Israeli and Lebanese officers still were meeting with regard to the cease-fire that began Sept. 26. Tbe retaliatory artillery barrage was ordered by Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who visited the families of Shmuel Mintz, 33, and Louis Levi, 45, the two men killed by shrapnel in t,he rocket attack. ' \. '· submitted or those which we already are working on and have been committed to send up (tb Congress ) next year," the source said. The source said the White EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday _through Friday, a chance of showers Wednesday and . Thursday, but fair Friday . . Turning cooler. Highs Wednesday In the 60,, and in the 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the upper 40s and lower 50s, cooling by Friday morning _l_nto__the..lower .40_•·.... .. .. :~:~t~:r:::;:;~;~;~:~:~:t\{:::~:~t:;:~:~:~:;:;~~:::;:~:;· struck went into the yard of . John Local 6197 of the United Motley, striking Motley's car. Steelworkers union struck the Medium damages were in- · Midwest Steel Corp. early curred to both vehicles and today in a contract dispute. Proctor wlll be charged in Local President Steve mayor's court. The fourth Utile said the three year accident was at the Village contract expired at midnight Gun Shop at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when a car driven by and contract talks stalled last with no new John McCloud, Middleport. week negotiations scheduled. He struck SUPP<JrtS holding UP eli porch on the upstairs said there had been no residence of Mrs. Rose agreement on any contract issues including wages, Reynolds. benefits and contract language. Tom Serey, plant manager at the firm, said this morning he had nothiug to say other than the contract ~xpired the night of Nov. 6 and they are trying to get a contract signed. He indicated there will be future discussions to resolve the strike. Serey said approx~ately 75 men in two shifts are involved. Two a_~cidents were · investigated by the Mei gs County Sherifl's department 0 aCCO Sunday. According to Sheriff James J . Proffitt the first occurred at 2:55a.m. on CR 3 HUNTINGTON W V _ House will follow through on Sunday • • a. near Forest Acre Park. , • proposals already sent _to Charles W. Lance, GalliP<Jlis, John Foster .. sales manager Congress, such as establish· was traveling north when he of the Huntmgton Tobacco Co.. at 14 - 26th St. said men! of a consumer agency. went left of center over an 10 d th f' .11 t He said Vice President ' embankment and struck . a ay ~ •rm wt_ open o Walter Mondale will be tree. Lane was cited to Meigs rec e~ve tob~cco Fr~day, Nov. consulted on whether to push eo· t Court on chiuges of II and begm selling Noy. 21. un Y . Foster emphasiZed that the stailed election package, reckless operation . . A :·rumors" the firm would not whi ch includes public passenger, John L. Chaney, th ' . financing for congressional GailiP<Jiis suffered injuries open IS year an d t hat liS elections and postcard bt s' t immediately warehouse has been sold are u tedwa no · "altogether unfounded .'' regi~tration of voters. t rea . At 11:15 a.m. Sunday on CR The urban package, the 28 in Sutton Township apsource said, will be based on prox~ately 300 feet north of ec_onomi c deve lopment Neas~ Hollow Road Douglas thr ough .job cr eation, as Warden, 18, Racine, was opposed to a socia l services traveling south when a sm~ll Somewha t coo ler today approa ch. He said tax buck deer jumped into the with lows tonight in the 4&. incentives would be used to path of his car. The deer High Tuesday in the upper get privare industry to locare apparently wasn't killed. 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent ' in the inner-city and hire There was moderate damage today, 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. to the car. persons living there. Middleport Police investigated four accidents over the weekend. At 3 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Edith M. Woolard, Pomeroy, pulling from a parking space, struck a car owned by Mary Rager, Gallipolis, incurring light damages to hoth. At 10:45 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Michael D. Daven(l9rt, 18, Middleport, also on Mill St., struck a parked car owned by Freda M. Bing, Middleport, incurring medium damages. He was cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control. . AI 8: 30 a.m. Sunday a car driven by Michael D. Proctor, Route I, Gallipolis, failed to round a curve from Front St. to Hani'uton St., and Tree hit by car on CR3 Full calendar set WASHINGTON (UPI) President Walter F . Mondale President Carter, his nine- ,today and pla1111ed to stop in nation tow> indefinitely post- on another of a series of (l9ned, plans an ambitious White House briefings for calendar in which he wUI out-of-towners on the send Congress the remainder Panama Canal treaties. of his domestic priorities The president notified within the next few months, it foreign governments during was learned today . the weekend that he was An administration source postponing indefinitely his 12told UP! Carter will send day . 24,00t).mile tour because Congress his programs on: of his energy program that is -Tax reform early in the ·· now under a severe test in the 1978 session, probably in Congress. He will address the nation on energy Tuesday January. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION MARKED the' 6oth - Urban policy by March night. anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution today with a 15. Carter said at his most traditional parade through Red· Square displaying a~ amount - N a I i on a 1 he a 1 t h recent news conference he of military hardware unpreceden ted in recent years. insurance la ter in the session. planned no major inn ovative With Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and the entire perhaps during the summer. proposals for 19i8. Communist Politburo watching from atop Lenin's Tomb, Carter scheduled hi s "We do not foresr•, barring Soviet troops goose-stepped over the cobblestones of Red regular weekly meetings with the unforeseen, •ny global, Square . For the first time since 1974 , Soviet army tanks - the White House se nior staff, hug e legislative initiatives (Continued on page 10) the Cabi net and Vi ce bey ond th ose already Plant T b finn opens Nov. 11 Weather \ . I ·.' �The oa I) Sent nel ~hddleiJ<lrt P ner 1 0 M n L1 No~,1 1977 Six bodies ,_fwo states to elect governors L'' ( .A Y F RICHARDS UP I P hlical Wrlttr N< J erse) and Vrr~m a x. ~O\ ernor~ Tut'sda\ n rr " elecuons that also II ~ 1:! fl'Ull Nal C'i.lfltes.ts U1 ~ u 38 b1g rtties al r "S the unu l V ters also "ill be asked t <k c d a nwnber of ball t d~ r ndums - such te ns a:s pt pt sals to ban b llbo;lrds w I W ) a hotel n San lr tS CO prhb 1' r graph) m Washm1,~on rep~ 1 mstant oter re gt tra tt on n Oh o and bot sh SW1da1 blue Ia" s n th< K nsas Cit1 n etr p !<In rrea N~ 1 York Cit Detrmt H uot"' Cle eland Seattle l t tsburg h Buffalo N Y Jnd M nneapol s are the largrst of 38 cmes wtth a r rulallon of more than 00 000 "here na1ora let uons are bemg held La e p Is f 1\:. r Republ cans reta 1 g rtle ~ ernorsh p of V r~m a be< a use uthough G M lis G >d" n a t run agam the polls fa1 v h s heutenant ~ ernor J >hn DaltOJ as hts successor The De ocratc;. are fa\ ored n Ne" Jt>rse} " 11h m u1 bent Go' Brerdan B Tne expected to hold on to the Ne" Jerse1 Statehouse But netlher race ts a certau t\ Should Republ ca ns wtn both and ncrease thetr nu ber of go~ernors to 13 the\ "ill dam t s a blow to PreSJdent Carter "ho w th li s " fe -campa tgned personalh m both sl<!tes but polls show local ISSUes not 1\htte House clout dectde the electim s Both Ne" Jersey and Vtr gm a 10ted for Gerald Ford over Carter last }ear The pclls also favor Demo "'11 Peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK United Presslnteroational REBEL HEADQUARTERS The leading mavenck of the Ron an Catholic Church ts m New York French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre who founded his Roman Cathol c P us X Soctet} m deftance of the Vatican s ban on the Latm mass Sunday dedicated hts new MJencan headquarters - on the 0) ste r Bay Cove estate of the late spcrtsman William Woodward, who was murdered by hts wife COUNTRY COUSINS Klrk Douglas filming The Fury on i(l!; ation m Israel says he s learned not all Je11s and Arabs hate eacb other Douglas hl!1lSelf a Jew says he was most m pressed by a tour he took of lsraelt-built child care centers n areas populated b} Arabs Says Douglas That s an un portant message to counteract the dramatic terrorist •!tacks that make people think all Arabs feel that way about Je"s am he adds The connechon between us (Jews and \rabs) ts much closer than people think - were almost like cous ns If you read the Btble you see that our forefathers are tl err forefathers GOLDA MEErS GOLDA Former lsraeU Prune Minister Golda Meir watched her own life unfold Sunday on the stage at New York Ctty s Moresco Theater The pia) of course ts Golda wtth Anile Bancroft m the title role Followmg the show the real Golda and her dramatic counterpart got tog~ther wtth other celebnties at a party in the Tower Swte of the Tune-Life buildln" PRINCE AT PLAY Britam s Prince Charles ISm Sydney Australia now and his tour schedule tsas heavy as tl was while he vas VISiting the Umted States He went to church Sunday then played a polo match attended an outdoor luncheon and a o certat the Sydney Opera House He even managed to get m S< me surfin" ULIMPSES Sell Lowell Welcker R-Conn and Camille Butler hts former a(lllomtments secretary were mamed Sunday m New Y orll - both for the second time Frank Smatra did the honors Sunday n ght 111 Los Aogeles handing out the 1977 Scopus Awards of the Amertcan Frtends of Hellre~ t!mversiiy W John Wayne and to Nobel Laureates Milton t'rledman and Dr Baruch S Blumberg Br tam s Princess Am • wanted to have her baby at home - m Buckmgham Pa a e -but offtctals say she s bowed to doctors orders and 11 heck mto a London hosp tal for the btg event expected m tl e ne xt few weeks Reserve ~Ia! Geo Mordechal Hod former commander of the Israeh Air Force wtll take over as director of the nation s El Al Atrlme Five drowned • m flash flood By JERRY MITCHELL survey would be done today ASHEVILLE N C (UPij and esttrnated damage would Heavy rams sent flash run mto the ffilll ons floo Is swtrling through the Were work ng ourselves 8 ue Rtdge Mounta tns W death sad Buncombe drowmng ftve County Sheriff Fred Waldrop Sunday oersons and drtvmg hWldreds I JUSt hope tt don t ram no f o hers from thetr homes more Tt ree of the vtchms were Scattered thundershowers sn U chtl<U:en swept away were reported m the western os U etr frantic parents tned counties early today but the to rescue them Nat onal Weather Servtce The flood waters wh ch satd the weather system t u k before dawn Sunday responSible for the heavy bega n to recede SUnday eve thWJdershowers wtuch led W mng leavmg mud and water the floodmg had left the state stand ng m roads hmnes and Hundreds of famil es were bus nesses wreckmg some so reported d splaced n Bun badly they have been wr tten combe CoWlty because of flooding m therr homes or off as a total loss I heheve t s all over wtth washed out roans and br dges but the crymg satd Steve leading to thetr res dences Ha ll whose Candler Some people were staymg m furntture store was I ooded to a Nattonal Guard armory the ceilmg - watch ng the but some churches and ret.'edlng waters schools around the county In Cardler CoWJty near had set up places for people to Ash eville Carolyn HendriX spend the rught and her sons Wtll am 4 and In other areas familtes Pa ul Jr 3 were k lied " en generally spl t up and stayed U ey were llirown !rom he tr w th relat ves and fnends mobile home dtslodged by About I 000 workers were floodwaters evacuated by boat from the In the Polk CoWlty town of Amencan Enka textile plant Saluda 4 year-old Brvan near Ashevtlle when the huge Scott Hart drowned when the plant was covered by three nood waters snatched h m feet of water from his fathers arms whi e About 60 cars were the family fled a mob e stranded at the Sun Valley Courts Motel m Polk County home Michael Olarles Townsend when a bndge 1 nkmg the motel to a htghway fell niAJ of Boone was ktlled when he fell mto the water while the r ver rescuers were trymg to reach Hundreds of persons n m a boat ncludmg about 90 nurs ng Off ctals at the Office of home restaents had to be 1 Preparedness tn evacuated from Boone a c ty Ha le gh satd they were of abo ut 20 000 north of unable to estimate the Ashev lle amount of damage because AD earthen dam n Tater washed-out llrtdges and roa~tll Lake north of B 10 ne and htgh waters had ki collap""'d about 9 30 a m authorities from surveym I destr y ng three 1 omes and lhctr areas fully Jlffi Buffalo several farm bu ld ngs of tile Emergency Operattons Aonthcr dam broke at nearby Reems Creek Center satd a more complete c • Clatit RepEl" rl K~t t pt babl) be tht' 1 t:W 1\ r of Nrw \ rk C• r p i c ng tl e be caguere I \braha n Bem e " ho as del a ed m a t o u~h a n I ro" ded pr ar Else" here Detroit Ma• or Cole nan Young ts expe cted to " n hiS seco d ten as the tl sf rst back na or Houston - Thrre are a dozen cand dates In the non part san battle to succeed retirmg Ma) r Fred Hofhemz and a runoff on Nm 22 ma} be nt>eded Cle. eland - The n ayor will be a Den ocrat ar d Clt\ U1e 1 t} ('lr uu gest btg n ttw 1 atlon Republ c 1 Ma1 or Ralph Perk " as del ated n the nonpurt san pru mr) b\ two Democrats De• IS Kucm ck 31 nd Edward Fegan 30 S.at Uc - The non part san n 3\ 0rs ro test features two new comers ex TV conuuentator Charles Rover and Paul Schell an attorney Runnmg f r ctt) ooWJ cli ts Ch p Marshall "ho once was arrested as a en be r of the ant ""r Seattle Seven and now has the endorsement of the Seattle Pollee Gu ld UMW asking help for fund BELLAIRE 01 o UPI) Coa l comparues wtll be asked to help bail out the Umted Mme Workers Health and Rettrement Funds when contract negotiations reswne Tuesday the pres dent of UMW Dtstrtct 6 satd Saturday John Guzek head of the 16 000-member dtstrtct that covers eastern Ohto and the We st V rgm a P a nhandle told UPI he has been m contact wtth UMW Prestdent Arnold Mtller who told hm1 the proposal would be at the top of t he agenda when the Wlton and the Bttummous Coal Operators Asso-ctalton meet m Washmgton Negottations to replace the UMW contract that exptres Dec 6 broke off Oct 25 What wewtll tr) to do now ts get some money mto those funds We re go ng to spend a lot of tune !<!lkmg about health and welfare Guzek SSld We re go ng to ask each company to kick m some money to get these rums out of the hole It could be like a loan You could put t that way but he that s only my opmton satd I don t know the exact details of that proposal The turds fmanced by coal company royalttes were cut back last sununer because of low coal product on That trtggered a sertes of w Ideal strikes that died up to 80 000 mmers across Ule country Guzek satd the strtkes brought coal product on down even further brmgmg fewer royalltes back mto the fWlds He SSid the mmers m thts case didn t hurt anybody but themselves The unwn offtc al was also asked about a UMW demand for a hm ted rtght to str ke clause m the new contract They ve been talkmg about tl but nobody s been talking really loud about It Guzek sa d Personally I don t see how m the helltt can help anyth ng We havP held firmly • m mud FREEPORT Bahamas ( UPI) - Bahamas Air Sea Rescue off c a is satd today they are not sure h ow long It may take to free the bod es of SJX Amer cans - three men and three women entombed wtth thetr plane m the mud flats off Freepcrt International Airport F ve of the crash Vlchms mcludmg pilot Ronald E Marsh were from Ohio The SJxth was a Flonda woman Rescue workers satd only the tail of the twm engtne Cessna 310 whtch crashed on takeoff last Saturday n ght could be seen stickmg up out of the shallow flats north of Dover Sound Marsh was from Navarre Ohto according to the U S Coast Guard His Ohio passengers were listed by the Coast Guard as Mary Jane Carpenter Robecca Sm th Rtchard Montz and John D Slutz all from the Canton Ohio area Carol Carter of Sunrtse Fla near Fort Lauderdale was the other passenger who died m the crash the Coast Guard srud Fort Lauderdale only 30 mmutes away was Marsh s unmedtate destination when hetookoffat814pm (EST) Saturday atrport offlctals SSid Wtthm seconds after leavmg the runway however Marsh realized he was m trouble and asked for pemuSSion from lhe Freeport tower to return offtctals sa d Then wtth not more than 500 feet altitude the plane apparently nose-<IIved at high speed mto the mud flats they satd and almost dtsappeared before cmnmg to rest The Bahamas Atr Sea Rescue Semce launch an unmedtal< effort to locate the atrcraft and called on the U S Coast Guard for help A Coast Guard patrol vessel responded Saturday rught and Sunday mornmg a hehcopter surveyed the scene A Bahamas rescue party was unable to reach the atrcraft some five mtles from the arrport until early Sunday afternoon Freepor-t on Grand Bahama Island IS west northwest of Fort Lauderdale Bahamas c vtl aeronautics authonttes sa d they had no unmedtate mdicallons as to what may have caused the acctdent enough problems now Guzek sa d coal comparues are wtllmg to gtve wage mcreases and more frmge bene! ts t! we gtve them some k nd of clause on absenteetsm Operators bave ns sted on proposals to curb absentee s m and wildcat strikes "hich they claun have se~erely hurt the mdustry There s no doubt m rny there II be an m nd absenteetsm program m that contract sa d G11Zek but t will have to be a reasonable he absentee sm program added As far as the wildcat str kes are concerned r only wish I had the answer Guzek sa d one reason for htgh absenteetsm ts the number of young people who have been lurred to the mmes by the high pay A mmer gets aboul $63 a day m wages and frmge benefits push that up to $100 the prestdent satd Some of these young mmers who aren t marr ed and don t have any dependents can make as much m three or four days as far as take-hmne pay m concern as they could m ftve They thmk on that ftfth day they are JUSt workmg for the goverrunent Guzek satd there ts no doubt a lengthy strike would hurt the Wl on but tl would also hurt operator s espectally n his dtstrtct because coal users would start brmgmg m lowsulfur content western coal Dtstr ct 6 coal mmes have been the center of a battle between coal operators and mtners and tbe Envtronmental Protectton Agency concerned about arr pollution Saturday s If they start usmg that Oh10 H 9h School Western coal durmg the Football Scores stnke then we re gomg to Un ted Press International bave a problem gettmg them Ak on Kenmore 22 Akron Buchtel 4 back Guzek sa d Berksh reo 4 Hawken 12 Canton C C 21 Ak on Sou h 6 Falcons wrap up season with win BY GARY CLARK Led by a devastatmg ground attack the Wahama IYJtile Falcons of Coach Marcus Rtce rolled to an easy 27 7 wm over the Buffalo Btsons of Putnam County Saturday night to ratse thetr season record to an u-npresstve 7 2 on the year Two White Falcon runnmg backs gamed more than 100 yards on the night wtth much of the credit gomg to the chargmg Wabama offensive line Kevm Roush emerged as the games leadmg rusher Wtth 133 yards m 20 carr1es followed by his juntor rWlnmg mate Jack Srmth who cla111led Ill yards in 21 attempts The two White Falcon backfteld stars accounted for 244 of 246 total yards rushing for the local eleven on the evenin~ and scored three of the four Falcon touchdowns on runs of 14 13 and 3 yards The final siX points came on a 5 yard scamper by Vince Weaver Wahama scored on thetr ftrst possession after llmttmg the BtSOns to just four downs The drive started in ftve plays wtth a 26 yard line and covered 52 yards m five plays wtth a 26 yard pass from jWllnr quarterback Ken Hankinson to tlght end Kelvm Honaker bemg the btg gamer for the Mason Countlans With 8 05 remaining m the mttial pertod Kevin Roush skirted around left end for a 14 yard touchdown rW1 David Elias ktck split the uprtghts to make it 7~ White Falcons Less than two minutes later the local eleven scored agam on a 28 yard drtve that took just four plays Kw1 Sayre set the score up when he made a brusmg tackle that separated the hall from tis owner resulting Ill a fumble recovery by Wahama s Buddy Rose Once agam I was Roush who capped the drtve wtth a 13 yard run W paydirt Elias ktck made tt 14-0 Another fwnble resulted m the lhtrd score of the half for Wahama when Mike Kmg ptcked up a Bison bobble and went 40 yards to paydtrt but a cUpping penalty nullified the score and gave the White Falcons a first down at the Buffalo 2J yard !me Three plays later Smtih bulled over from the three to make 1t 2().;) Elias ktck was blocked m the pomt after attempt and so the White Falcons held a commandmg 27~ lead Buffalo got on the board just before the half when they drove 69 yards n etght plays The Btson drtve was atded by two consecutive 15 yard penalttes which were assessed the White Falcons Brtan Clendemn reserve quarterback for toach B'ruce Rhodes went the fmal 8 yards Wahama will now journey to Parkersburg to take on the Parkersburg Cathohc Crusaders m the season finale Game tune ts 7 30 p m next Saturday mght at Parkersburg Sports transactions Bv Un ted Press ntunat ona Sa1urda., Hocke., New Vo k Range s -- Re ca ed ceo e G E'9 Ho s from New Haven of he AHL Malone cops Mid-Ohio title MalOne College captured the Mtd Ohto Conference Champ onshtp cross-eountry n eet Saturday at Canton Rto Grande College fin shed second wtth 37 pomts others m the top f ve were Walsh Cedarvtlle and Mt Vernon Archte Mundy of Rto Grande had the best lillie for the hve m le run w th 24 52 Jerry Marshall of Malone took second at 2S 26 and Rto s Dave Parlme third at 25 47 R o s next outmg wtll be the NAIA Dtstrtct 22 Saturday at II a m on the home track LOS ANGELES (UPI) Lord K llanm Pres dent of the Int ernational Olymptc re mn ttee sa)S the ctty of Los Angeles may not have to build an Olymp c Village to house athletes for the 1984 Olymp c Games Extsttng unt verstty dormttones are better than many Olymp c Villages built spectftcall) to house athletes a nd have only a f e w shortcommgs Killanm satd after tourmg the faciltttes Champ wants $12 million By STEVE WW.'I'EIN UPJ Sports Wrtter l.ASVEGAS Nev (UPJ ) Sooner or later Muhanunad Al knows he s gomg be n the rmg agam " th Ken Norton and the 35-year-old champ on ts not overjoyed at !Jiat prospect N<rton s spilt dec ston tr wnph m the 15.<-ounder came as a pa nful s urpnse to AI who clauns he 11 sttck to hts demand of a $12 nullion purse to soothe the pam Promoter Don King says he can get Al $8 mtll on ma) be $9 nllll on Will that satisfy the champ ' No satd Ali atttred m a black three-pte-ce buSJness swt I got W have $12 nulhon cause after taxes I st 11 only get $4 mtll on Jt s my last f ghtand I got to have t to ret re Kmg satd he thmks Herbert Muhammad Ah s manager would accept a bout w th the top contender for May or June All ts already scheduled for a title defense at the Las Vegas Hilton Feb 15 agalllSt the wmner of the Nov 18 match between 9th ranked Alfto Rtghettl of Italy former Olymptc and champton Leon Spmks I ve never known Muham w mad to run from anyone King sa td I met wtlh Herbert H s preference was Young But I have whispered to Muhanunad and rerrunded him of hts own greatness He has taken the ball He went mto the rmg and satd he would f ght the wmner of the Norton Young fight Meanwhtle YoWJg s mana ger Jack Levm satd he will take htS f ghter to another promoter to line up a bout wtth Ah bef<re Norton 1 m go ng w try to stgn w th Ali ftrst bef<re Norton satd Jack Levin Youngs manager I think Ali nllght want Ill fight us more than be wants Nortoo The WBC has given Ali 80 days to SJgn for a ftght wtth exMarme Norton King has a 3(klay option wtth Norton and Manager Bob Biron for negollat ons for a match wtth All I m talkmg about a total of $12 millioo m purses King sa d Ali would get $8 1rullion King sa d he also tS trymg to lme up a fi ght for YoWJg who lost a close declSOO Saturday But he satd he ctoesn t have anyone in nund r.et Redskins all but wrap up 1977 MAC grid title By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer It s begmn ng to look like nothmg less than a mmor mtracle can keep M amt from wu-mmg the Mtd Amencan Conference football title The Redskms of Coach Dtck Crum ptcked a mong the also rans when tile season began got by what should be thetr last maJor roadblock Saturday wtth a 1~ VIctory over pre season favortte Western Mtchtgan The wm gave Mtarru wh ch plays only five conference games - a ~ record with only cr ppled Kent State standing mtts tiUe path While only a couple of weeks ago Kent State was a factor m the champtonshtp race tn]Urtes - espectally to quarterback Mike Whalen have changed things The Golden Flashes have dropped the r last two mcludmg a 49-10 dectswn Saturday to Central M chtgan which along wtth Ball State st ll clings to hopes of a Mtd Am crown But the way the Redskms are play ng under the d rectwn of )Unlor quarterback Larry Fortner 11 would take some do ng for Ca roll 4 Day A ter 9 Coach Dennts Fttzgerald s C e Adams 47 C e East 4 Flashes to stop the Redsklns C e Chanel l North Roya ton Fortner htl etght of 13 7 C e Lat n 2 Parma Padua 1 passes for 101 yards and C e St lgnal us 30 C e Rhodes scored two first half 0 touchdowns to gtve Mtanu Its Elyr s West 1A Lora n South wm over Western v ew J Eucl d S Joseoh 14 Fortner s touchdown Lakewood St Ed J strtkes came on a 15-yarder Ham lion Twp 6 Kyger to ttght end Paul Warth m the Creek 0 ftrst penod and a two-yarder Ham I ton Bad n 28 C n Me to flanker Mark Angelo m the N cho as 14 Zanesv I e Lucas 19 second quarter Rosecrans 3 Fortner has now accounted New Concord JG 27 She dan for 15 touchdowns m hts last 14 Newa k Cath 7 Johnstown 6 ftve games and his total of 13 Olmsted Fa s 6 Rocky Rver scormg passes breaks the 2 M rum season record of 12 set R dgewood l4 Ma vern 0 bY Mel Ohx m 1948 Strasburg 6 Tuscarawas Ca h Meanwhtle Central 0 Summ I Count y Day 6 C n Mtchtgan rolled up 421 yards Country Day 1 West B anch 20 Cle Holy on the groWJd am had seven different players score m tis Name 2 West Homes 21 Fa less '20 trouncmg of Kent State The only htghlight m a long day for the Golden Flashes was a 93-yard ktckoff return for a IA:luchdown by Norman James I of England,. (IV of Warren m the fourth quarter Scotland) was the first But t was too httle too late Central rolled to a I~ monarch to call h1mself Kmg ftrstquarter lead and a ~ of Great Brttam halfttrne margm and was never threatened In other games mvolvmg MAC teams Toledo downed Northern lllm01s 27 9 Ohio Uruverstty lost to Cincmnatt 38-26 Bowlmg Green dropped a 37 33 dectswn to Tennessee Chttanooga Eastern Mtchigan beat North Carol rna A & T 21 20 and Sa ll State beat Indiana State 41 18 Toledo JWllped to a 14~ second quarter lead m Is wm over Northern Jllmots on a by Jeff s x yard run Hepmstall and lour yard pass from Frank Luketich to Sk p Culley John Gotwald s 65 yard mterceptton return and a one yard run by Lukettch woWld up the Toledo scormg At Athens th ngs contmued W be all bad for Ohio Uruvers!ly Cincmnati scored on f ve of ts fLrst seven possessiOns of the game and then held off a furtous second-half aer al assault b) OU to do"11 the Bobcats Cmcmnau mtercepted two passes n the ftrst half and scored on runs of 10 yards by Napaleon Outlaw and two yards by Gus Tucker and on a 38-yard fumble return to take a 31 12 lead at halftime Bowling Green let a 26-14 third quarter lead shp through Its fmgers despite a recordselttng four touchdown passtng performance by Mark Miller But 1t was an mtercepton of a Miller pass whtch fmally put the Moccasons ahead early Ill lhe fmal penod Trailing 33-30 UTC s Dave McKinney ptcked off a Miller pass on the BG 25 and ran 11 hack the 8 I V Reeves scored hts third touchdown of the day two plays later to gtve Tennessee-Chattanooga tis 37-33 lead am the Moccasms were able to bold on Miller for the second con secutive week ftred four wuchdown passes and ended up the dsy wtth 289 yards through the atr on 16 complettons on 28 attempts In the Ohto Conference Musklngum and Wittenberg both won Saturday setting up a head to head battle between the two next week In Sprmgfteld for the Red w DtvtSJon title Musk ngum downed Capt tal 31 14 behtnd the rWinmg John McCarty while Wtttenberg beat Hetdelberg 31 6 behtnd a patr of touchdowns by flanker Maso Moon In other Ohio Conference games Martella beat Ohio Wesleyan 30 21 Otterbem clipped MoWJt Umon 24-17 Baldwm Wallace downed Deruson 34-7 and Wooster defeated Ohio Northern 29-9 Fourth-ranked Ohio State ran tts record to 8-1 With a 350 wm over lllinots while m other games 11 was Akron 28 Marshall 7 Ashland 13 C W Post 9 Central State 28 Northeastern llhnots 10 Dayton 52 FerriS St (Mich ) 19 Youngstown State 52 Eastern Illinois 22 Kenym 30 Case Western 2 Oberlin 61 Alma ( Mtch ) 18 Wihnlngton 21 Deftance 0 Findlay 41 Taylor (lrd ) 'lfl John Carroll 10 Georgetown ( D C ) 9 and Bethany (W Va ) Hiram 3 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) A crowd of 26 474 thtrd largest m NBA htstory attended the Washmgton Bullets New Orleans Jazz game Sunday rught m tbe LouiSiana Superdome The crowd included thousands of Boy Scouts wbo were at the dome for another activtty earlier m the day A b ght 20 Leb Va 3 Amhers 49 Tr n ty 4 Bowdo n 2 Bates 7 Bos on 5 6 New Haven 0 B own 3 Dar mou h 10 Can s us 0 Cath U 3 Cen Conn 40 Am nt 28 Conn 23 Boston U 2 Corne 20 Co umb a 7 Co ga e 49 Buckne 17 Coast Guard 41 Bf o 4 D ck nson 2 Ors nus 7 W L b 2'2 Fa rmont 14 Harv~rd 34 Penn 15 Jun a a 5 W kes 3 Kutztown 35 Mansf d 13 Lycom ng 27 wstrn Md 7 Mass 28 Ho y Cross 6 PI 44W V gna3 Shephe d 17 Salem J S ppry Rock 28 Lock Hvn 20 s E La 10 De a s Syracuse 45 Navy 34 Tempe 24 Ru ge s 14 Tu s 17 Co by 11 W dener 50 De va 27 Ya e 44 Pr nee on 8 South A ebama 24 LSU 3 A banv S 6 A a s 0 C em son J N Car 3 De awa e 4 Dav dson 7 Duke 38 Wake Fo est 14 E M ch 2 N Car A& T 20 E Ca 45 Appy 4 E z C y 17 Shaw 7 Fo da22Geoga 7 F a St 23 Va Tech 21 Ga dne Webb 7 Presby 0 G amb ng 65 Langs on 0 Howard 26 S h n U 6 Ken ucky 28 Vanderb 6 Lou sv 51 W ch a S 21 Ma y and 9 V I anova 13 M ss St 27 Auburn 3 No to k S 2 Va S 21 NE La 9 N cholts S 2 Penn S2NCS7 R chmclnd 19 Fu man 3 Tenn 27 Memph s S 4 Tenn S 55 Tenn M n 7 Tu ane 3 M am F a o VM 30 v rg n a 6 Va Un on 28 Mo gan St 9 Wm&Ma v 14 C ade 13 Woffo ct 31 Ca awba 0 M dwes1 Ad an 1.4 0 vet 14 Ak on 28 Ma sha 1 Ash and 13 C W Pos 9 Ba S 42 nd St 8 Cent M Ch 49 Ken St 10 CentS 28 NE 10 C nc nnat 38 Oh o U 26 Co o ado 2 owa St 1 Eureka 31 owa Ws yn o Ham ne 7 Maca ester 6 Hope 35 Ka am a zoo 6 Ws vn 14 No Cent 11 nd ana 24 owa 21 Kansas 29 Kan s 2 Mare ta 30 Oh o ws yn 2 M am o 14 Wstrn M ch 8 M ch 63 No hwestern 20 M ch St 29 M nn 10 M on 3.5 u of Ch 14 Nebraska 2 M ssou 10 Neb Wslyn 23 Hast ngs 19 N 0 S 6.5 Morn ng5 de 6 N thrn owa 34 So Oak 14 N E Mo 45 Centra Mo 23 NW ftho 54 L nco n Mo 26 No e Dame 69 Ga Tech 4 OhoS 351 noso Purdue 22 W scons n 0 So '23 517 To ecto 2 No I 9 Tu sa 33 Drake 23 W 31 Neb Omaha o Yngstwn .52 E 22 Southwest Ar z 51 45 Wyom ng 0 Arkansas 35 Bay or 9 Ark S1 17 SW La 15 CentOka 31 SE Oka 21 Coo Sf 35 Ar zona 4 East TeKes 7 Te)( A&t 6 Jacksn St 10 Te)(as So o New Mex 33 Tex E Paso 1 Ok a 61 Ok ahOma st 28 SMU Al R ce 24 So M 5S 20 Tex Ar 3 SW Okla 34 NW Okla 0 Texas 35 Hous on 2 Texas Tech 49 TCU 17 West Adams S 21 W5 rn N M 20 A my 3 A r Fo ce 6 Bo se St J daho St 7 Br gham Young 38 U ah 8 Ca Oav s 21 S F S 7 Ch co St 36 Sacto St 7 LASt 13 Azusa Pac 0 L n e d 4 Pac Ore 7 Montana 34 No Co o 13 Nev LV 35 IdahO 2 Nev Reno 49 w Mont o No Ar Z 28 Mont S 21 Ore Co 35 E Wash St 33 Pac Lu h 43 Wh twor h 7 San Ooo St 29 Pac Ca f 7 San Jose Sf 24 Hawa 14 Southe n Ca 49 S anfo d 0 UCLA 21 0 egon 3 U ah St 23 Weber St u Wash .50 Ca to n a 31 Wash St 24 Ore St 10 W arne te 4 eta Co 6 Bengals get revenge, I 0-7 On SUnday Nov 13 members ol the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Bruadeaaten AsStJCialion will meet Jn Jackson w select the 1977 All.SEOAL Football team Bill Gray president announced that all of the league s eight head coaches are Invited to attend the meeting to make their recommendations for players whom they feel should be nominated The meeting Is scheduled for I p m at Jolly Lanes with the 17 voting members from lheelght league cities present Players named to the first team and hooorable mention will be honored at the all league banquet scheduled lor December By BOB PENICK Hamilton Twp. blanks KC The Class AA Haffillton Townshtp Rangers were held to JUst seven points m the first three quarters however the Franklin CoWJtlans got -mne potnts In the !mal stanza to defeat the SV AC champton Kyger Creek Bobcats 1641 Saturday afternoon The game was played on astro turl at Clippers Stadtwn Coach Jack Mondell s Rangers reached the scoreboard In the second pertod gotng 77 yards wtth Fred Morgan scormg on a three yard run Blades added the extra pomt A smaller Bobcat defense held the Rangers until the fourth per od In that per od Thrs week's college games Saturdays Oh o College Football Schedule United Press lnternat onal lnd ana •I Oh o Sl Bow ng G een at Oh o Un v Cen M lc h1gan at Toledo n M am at Kent St West II nos at Ak on n\1 ana Centra Ash and a Cen a St at Yo~mgs own S Dayton at Eastefn Ken ucky Mount Uf1 on at Ba dw n Wa ace Oh o Wesleyan at Den son M.ar etta at Otterbe n (n) Cap tal at Woeste He de berg at Oh o Northern Musk ngum W ttenberg at Kenyon at Cen e (Ky) Oberl n at John Car o W mlngton at Bluffton Manchester ( lnd a Def ance F ndlay at Hanover (lnd n - denotes n ght game lnternat onal Hockey League Un ted Press International North wltptsglga Port Huron 6 1 2 4 35 27 Fl nt Sag naw Muskegon Ka amazoo 5 40 4 3 4 7 0 34 wtlplsglga Fn t W.wne Toedo Milwaukee Dayton 3 4 4 Blades ktcked a 29 yard fteld goal and Davtd Crtswell capped a 61 yard drive wtth a two-yard run Kyger Creek had a second pertod touchdown by sentor Marcus Getger called hack The Bobcats later reached the Ranger 13 yard line but fatled to punch one across The large Ranger !me held the Bobcats to just l'lfl total yards Ge ger and senior Mtke Casey had thetr 100-plus yard games snapped Geiger collected 46 yards whtle Casey had 25 Both found the footing rough on the astro turf Desp te the loss veteran Bobcat mentor Jun Sprague praised hts club for a fine effort Their overall stze was too much for us to overcome he said Kyger Creek came out of the non league contest w1th one ser ous m)ury Sentor end Scott Rlcharda suffered a broken ann and separated elbow Fr day mght Kyger Creek goes to North Gallta m a btg end of the season battle The Bobcats have already elm ched at least a share of the 1977 SV AC champtonship STATISTICS KC HT DEPARTMENT Ftrst Downs 7 18 Yards Rushmg 77 282 Yards Passmg 50 13 Total Yardage 127 295 Passes Attpt 5 6 Passes Compt 2 I Intercept ons I I Fumbles 0 0 Fwnbles Lost 0 0 5-47 9~ Penalized By Quarters 0000-0 Kyger Creek 0 7 0 9- 16 Hanlllton Twp r-----------.., I Pro I IStandings \ 0 38 3'1 9 37 33 8 38 4 I 6 28 30 South Saturday's grid scores Co lege Footbal Results By Un ted Press lnternat onal East Akron 28 M• sh a 7 MDilda)•,Nt>V. 7 1977 0 36 4 43193127 3 3 J 9 33 28 35 7 23 3 Saturdays Results Fort Wayne 4 Dayton Ka amazoo 6 Muskegon Port Hu on 7 F nt 6 4 Milwaukee 7 Toledo 3 Sunsfay s Results Flint Saginaw 8 Dayton 3 Muskegon 2 Fort Wayne 3 Kalamazoo Milwaukee 6 Toledo 3 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday s Games No games scheduled NEW YORK (UPI) The Amencan Broadcastmg Company s coverage of last year s Sununer Olymptcs m Montreal captured most of the 1976-77 Enuny awards for sports announced Sunday by the National Academy of TeleVISIOn Arts and Sctences I N.EL Stand ngs By Un 1ed Press lnternat ona Amer can Conference East W l T Pet 610857 Bait more 6 2 0 150 Mom New Eng ~nd 530625 NY Jets 260250 260250 Buffa o Central W L T Pet 5 3 0. 625 C eve end 4 • 0 500 Hous on • 4 0 500 P t sburgh 4 • 0 500 C nc nnat West W L T Pet Denve 7 0 875 Oak and 7 0 875 San D ego 4 4 0 500 Kansas c y 2 6 0 250 Seae 260250 N1tlonal Conference East W L T Pcf Da as 8 0 0 1 000 St Lou s 5 3 0 625 • 3 0 571 Wash ng on Ph lade ph a 3 5 0 375 NY G an S 3 5 0 375 centre CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The AFC Central DtvtslOn race ts now close enough to exctte even the most blase of football fans after the Cmcmnati Bengals gntty 11\7 vtctory over Cleveland Sunday put three teams wtthm one game of dtv ston leading Cleveland Cleveland ts 53 whtle Pittsburgh Cincmnati and HousWn are all 4-4 w1th stx games to go Cmcmnati Coach Btll John son who credtted hts team s defense as the key w the wm Said I never constdered us out of the race Over the years they ve satd the Bengals don t hang In there when 11 s tough That s not true They started playmg last week lik~ they should he satd of hts team whtch won tis second stra ght contest and snapped the Browns w nnmg streak at three The Browns outgamed thetr downstate opponents 290 yards to 237 and ran 62 offenstve plays to 49 for Cmcmnatt But the Bengals got on the board twtce on Pete Johnson s 11 yard scormg run and Chris Bahr s wmnmg 47 yard fteld goal 8 02 mto the second half while Cleveland could manage on ly Bnan Spes 4 yard touchdown pass to Oscar Roan The Browns turned over the ball three ttmes and comnutted a dozen penalttes mostly offstdes on the defensive !me The sloppmess slowed up many of their- last season r hope we bavc some sa d momentum go ng quarterback Ken Anderson who had a superb day w th 14 complet ons m 19 throws It was a btg game It would have been tough tf we possesstons and gave a boost W the Bengals fhey won and they deserv ed to wm sa d Cleveland Coacti Forrest Gregg We made too many errors It wa s anybody s ~me Wllll the last ser es Our team was flat and penal! es t ook aw ay our aggresstve play on defense He potnted out th e off ctating crew headed by referee Red Cash on was the same one wh ch a week earl er worked at the Baltimore-Ptttsburgh game and sparked severe crttictsms by the Steelers Joe Greene Bahr who prov ded the wmnmg po nts for the second stra ght game dtd so wtth hts longest k ck of the year although he had a 52 yarder mcludmg nme of 14 shots from the h eld led the Kmeks to thetr wm ove r the Lakers at Inglewood Calif who dropped thetr s xth of 10 games they have played w thou! Kareem Abdul Jabbar James Edwards had 20 pomts and Jamaal Wtlkes 18 fer the L.akers Kings 99 Soo1cs 83 LUCIUS Allen had 24 pomts and Scott Wedman added 19 for the Kings who dealt the Somes thetr loth loss m 12 games Fred Brown had 14 and J oh nny Johnson 13for the Son cs Sheridan, GAHS make district V-B playoffs Saturday s Resu 1s NY s nd s 4 P sbgh 3 Ph a 3 Wash ng on Montrea 5 Boston 2 Ceveand4 Dero 3 Ch cago 5 M nneso a 2 Buffa o J St Lou ! 1 Toron o S Colorado 2 Los Ang 3 NY Range s Sunday! Results Boston 5 NY 5 ande s 3 Ph a 3 Vancouve 2 At ant a 3 Ch cago 3 Detro 4 C eve and Butta o 7 S Lou s 4 Monday s Game M nnesota a Man ea Tuesday s Games Los Ang at wash no on Vancouver at Co oracto tremely long smce both teams ralhed w th few errors Gallta Academy s Kathy Damels led her team m servmg scormg 8 pomts Janet Groves agam dtd a fme JOb sprllmg othc;r team members lor Gallta Academy are G nny Young Patty Ntehm Tma Ntbert and Valerte Fmley Gallta Academy w ll play South Potnt m the D str ct Playoffs at 7 p m Wednesgay at Mmford Shendan shut out Belpre allowmg them only 4 pomts Ill two games The scores were 15 3 and 15-1 Shertdan last years Secttonal and Dtstnct wm ner ts a well-d sctplmed and expertenced team Belpre had trouble returning Shendan s serves and never really got n the match Shendan wtll play Waverly alB p m Wednesday at M nford BOWLING Pomeroy Bowl ng Lanes Early Wednesday Mtxed League Oct 26 1977 Stand ngs Team Pts Z de s Spo I Shop Smith Nelson Motors Ten h Frame s 46 40 40 36 Young s Super Market Eagles Club Ne son D u~ Co H gh nd v dua larry game Helen Phe ps 193 John Ty ee 189 WHA Stand ngs Betty Sm th 79 Charles By un 1ed Press lnternat onal W L T Pts Smith 188 Max ne Dugan 171 w no'peg 0 ' 0 20 H gh ser es - Cha es New Eng and Sm th 5 9 Betty Sm th 508 3 2 12 larry Dugan 506 nd anapo s Helen 5 5 1 11 Quebec Po te 487 • 6 0 8 Phelps 487 B Edmonton Isabelle Couch 483 4 7 0 8 Hous on Team high game Eagles 2 B 0 4 Brm ngham 2 Club 677 c nc nnat 8 0 S;tturday s Resu ts Team h gh ser es - Z des W nnp eg 6 C nc nna Sport Shop 19•9 B m ngham 5 Que 4 o Sundays Results New Eng .5 C nc nna 2 Oct 25 1977 Edmonton 7 Houston 1 Standtngs Mondays Games W L T Pd No games schedu ed Team Pis 530625 M nnesota Tuesday s Games Eagles Club 44 • • 0 500 Oelro t New Eng a B rm ngham Columba Nat anal 35037.5 Ch cago Edmonton a Quebec Insurance Co 38 260250 Green Bay Cl ne s Const Co 36 Tampa Bay 080000 N BA S1and ngs B II s Body Shop 26 West By Un ted Press tn1ernat one Pomeroy Cemen Block W L T Pc1 Eastern Conference Los Ange es 5 J o 62.5 Co 24 A11ant c D 11 slon At an a 4 4 0 500 24 ___._ W L Pc1 GB H & R F rest one SanFranc sc 3 5 0 375 NewVo k H gh nd v dual game 5 3 625 New Orleans 2 6 0 250 Ph a <i 4 500 1 John Tyree 216 Don Nelson Sundays Resu 1S Buffa o 4 5 444 1 2 209 B II Sm th 204 Buffa o 24 New Eng 0 New Jersey 7 12.5 4 H gh ser es - John Ty ee C nc nna 10 Cleve 7 Boston 7 125 4 579 Ed Voss 548 Bert Oa las 24 NY G ants 10 Central Dlv s on M am 14 NY Jets 10 W L Pet GB Bodlmer 530 Scm Fra.n o A lanta 3 Team h gh game A anta 7 875 Detro 20 San D ego 0 Pomeroy Cement Block 931 c evetand 7 a 700 Ph a 28 New 0 leans 7 New Or ns 6 3 667 Team h gh ser es Hous on 47 Ch caoo 0 Houston 5 3 62.5 2 Co umb a Nat onal Ins 2498 Kan c y 20 Green Bay 10 SanAnono 55.500 3 o~nve 2 P ttsburgh 7 washngtn 3 4 429 3 2 Sf Lou s 27 M nn 7 Western Conferenee Oakland 44 Sea tie 7 M dwest Div s on Los Ang 31 Tampa Bay 0 W L P<l GB Monday s Game M w 5 3 625 Wash at Bat more n ght Ch cago 6 4 600 Denve 5 5 500 NHL Stand ngs Deto 4 4 500 By Un ted Press lnttrn•t onal Kansas c y 5 6 455 2 Campbell Conference nd ana 3 5 375 2 Patr ck Dlv s on Pi11Cif c D vis on W L T Pts W L Pd GB 8 2 1 17 Po t and Ph adelph a 1 1 875 NY 5 anders 6 4 3 15 Golden s 6 .5 545 2 2 At anta 4 3 S 13 Phoen ll 4 5 444 3 2 NYRangers .5 7 1 "'1 Los Ange es 4 6 400 4 Smythe D v son {rt Seate 20677 WLTPts Satu days Resu ts Ch cago .5 2 5 15 Sen An on o 1 Bf o 10 Co or ado 4 3 3 1 Ph a 132 Denver 01 3 6 2 8 Vancouve At an a 00 Go den St 94 M nneso a 3 B 0 6 c eve OS Nelli Je sev 93 St LOU S 1 0 2 4 Houston 6 Wash 05 wates Conference Ch cago 11 PhOen x 94 Norr s D 11 son Port and 6 Sea e 94 1 W ~ T Pis Sundays Results Montrea 7 2 3 7 wash 08 New 0 eans 97 LosAnge es 6 4 2 4 New York 106 LOS Ang 102 Detro t 5 4 2 2 Port and 108 nd ana 06 3 8 7 P t sburgh Kan C y 99 Seat e 83 Wash ngton 2 7 5 Mondays Game$ Adams D v son No games schedu ed 1 WLTPts Tuesday s Games B 2 1 17 Buffa o San Anton oat New Yo k 6 2 2 4 Toran o Hous on a Ch cago I 71 5 6 1 I Cleveland Denver a M waukee I • 5 3 BQston Kan C y a Po o"'nd 's Dugan 30 24 198 ' pulled the ball too mu ch Browns quarterback Brtan The referees S pe satd called the game awfully close but added We couldn t move the ball on thetr defense We controlled 11 and moved t some but made too many mtstakes Underdogs come through Sunday Hayes paces Bullets • to 108-97 NBA wm By Unlled Press The Portland Trail Blazers lnternaUonal defeated the Indiana Pacers OISappmnted In his early 108-106 the New York Kmcks season showtng tn the beat the Los Aogeles L.akers Nat onal Basketball 106-102 and the Kansas Ctty Assoctatwn Elvtn Hayes Knngs dealt the Seattle apologtzed to his Washmgton SuperSootcs a 99-aJ defeat m Bullet teammates before the other NBA games Sunday night s game and Blazers 108 Pacers 106 pronused Ill start to carry Dave Twardzik scored 22 the load po nts and Btll Walwn had 21 Aod the 6-foot 9 240-poWld tn lead ng the NBA Hayes made good hts champwns to the r 23rd prom se He scored 21 pomts stratght home vtclory and collected 20 rebounds m Adrtan Dantley scored 24 leading the Bullets to a 108-97 pomts fer the Blazers trtumph over the New Knlcks 106 Lakers 102 Orleans Jazz before 26 474 at Jun McMtll an s 22 po nts New Orleans - the thtrd largest crowd m NBA history I had been standmg aroWJd and letting somebody else do the job satd Hayes who had averaged only 12 7 pomts a game for a shootmg percentage of 39 per cent m his previOus games I made Galhpohs and Shertdan up my mmd that I was gomg advanced to the Dtstrtct to start domg my fatr share volleyball playoffs at Mm Larry Wrtght shared the ford Wednesday Nov 9 VICtors honors w th Hayes Galhpohs defeated New scormg 10 of hts 19 pomts m Lexington 15 8 15 12 the fourth per od as the Saturday nlght at Me gs Bullets erased a sevenopomt deftcll to wm thetr thtrd game High The match was ex m seven starts Pete Maravtch scored 26 pomts fer the Jazz who lost thetr thtrd game m nme starts were three behmd Cleveland wtth stx games to play he satd The Browns Don Cockroft mtssed a 41\-yard field goal attempt m the f rst half whtch would have brought a t e and Gregg satd Cockroft had The Houston Aeros league offtc als and d sgruntled prospective buyer Kenneth Schntlzer hope negottallons bemg resumed today will settle d fferences tn the posstble sale of the World Hockey Assoctat on franchise bulled over from I yard out the thtrd time Detrott had the ballm the second half w seal the Lions ftrst shutout ever m the Stlverdome and therr ftrst smce a 34~ blankmg of Green Bay Oct 28 1973 The Washington Redskms awa t a VISit from AFC East leader Baltimore tomght as 10\',-pomt underdogs In other games t looked hke this Patriots 24 Bills 14 Halfback Roland Hooks emerged from 0 J Sunpson s shadow to shred New England for 155 yards and the Buffalo defense mtercepted four passes tn tts wm - only therr second m 17 games over heavily favored New England Cowboys 24 Giants 10 Roger Staubach the NFL s leading passer tossed 5 yards wB lly Joe Dupree and Tony Dorsett plWJged over from I yard out to carry unbeaten Dallas 8-0 Dulphlns 14 Jets 10 Bob Gnese 12-of 15 on the day threw TD passes of 20 and 24 yards to Dur el Harns The Dolphms 6-2 thus stayed m the thick of the AFC East By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Wrtter The Cmctnnatt Bengals Houston Oilers St Louts Cardinals and Detro t Ltons entered thetr Sunday games as underdogs but a ll four won and took advantage of losses by other teams to move mt o post.,;eason content on The two AFC clubs the Bengals and Otlers put th emselves m the thtck of the Central D VIS on chase Cmcmnati helped tself and the Oilers w th a 11\-7 dectston over the dtv1s on lead ng Cleveland Br owns wh le Houston a two potnl underd og hum ha te d Chtcago 47-U Over the years they sa1d th e Bengals don t hang m there when t s tough satd Bengals Coach Bill Johnson That s not true It s gratifymg to wm Pete Johnson s 11 yard TO burst for Cmctnnatt was matched by Br an Sipe s 4yard pass to Oscar Roan but Chr s Bahr s 47 yard f eld goal m dway through the thtrd penod - hts longest kick thts season -proved the dec s ve potnts Ken And Houston s Burrough v cttrntzed Chtcago cornerback Vtrgtl Ltvers w th scormg receptton s of 85 and 43 yards from quarterback Dan Pastormt and caught stx passes altogether for 180 yards Btlly Whtte Shoes Johnson used Burrough s clearmg block on Doug Plank to tum on an end around mto race Eagles 28 Saints 7 Ron Jaworski passed for Harold two TD s to Cannichael and ran for two more scores to help the Eagles to thetr thtrd wm of the season against ftve losses 49ers 10 Falcons 3 San Francisco s Wtlbur Jackson p!Wlged across from 2 yards out midway through and the \h\rd period tor the first returned a Chtcago free ktck after a safety 75 yards for another TD Over tn the NFC the Cardmals two man tandem of Wayne Morrts - who rushed for 182 yards mcludm g a 21 yard TD run and caught a 4-yard pass for the Cards second score-and Terry Metcalf who took a 2) ard TO pass from QB J111l Hart lor the ftrst score and then ran m for the fma TO npped apart the vaunted Mmnesota defense to boost St Lows to a 5 3 mark wtth a 27 7 v ctory over the favored Vk ngs Mmnesota s only TD came on a 9-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton to Sammy Whtte after the score was already 27-0 Aod Detrott combmed the Vtkmgs loss w th a 2().;) shutout over San Otego Rookte runmn g back Rtck Kane startmg for InJUred Dexter Bussey gamed 105 yards m 24 rushes and scored two second half TDs of 2 and 1 yards on the L ons I rst two senes of the half Fullback Marv Hubbard rushmg touchdown scored agalllSI Atlanta thts season as the 49ers won thetr thtrd game m a row followmg five stratght losses Chiefs 20 Packers 10 Ed Podolak ruslied for 98 yards and plunged m from the I for the dectstve pomts 7 seconds mto the fourth quarter W make Tom Bettts 61 yard scor ng run debut as Kansas Ctly s head coach a successful one He also caught four passes for 51 yards Prevent1011 IS the best policy. • • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on cr me asses losses that d rectly affect you whether they happen to you or not Take the crime ot arson You re pay ng an nc eas ngly heavy subsidy for del bertly set I res through your Insurance prem ums Insurance costs are adversely affected by burglaries robber es and car thefts plus the count ess C B rad os and b cycles support You can also make it toughe for crooks Use good strong locks Mark possess ons w th your soc a security number Our NO IIMI LIMif Pill IIPLACIMIN GUARANTEEI SAYRE HARDWARE 8822525 126 Matn NEW HAVEN, W.VA. H ~ ~ ~I ----: '!}:... .:3"r • ·~ r ~~ ·~ MARKEL ELECTRIC HEATERS w PRICED FROM '229 5 TO '49 95 The Gift That Wrll Take The Cold Out of the Wrnter Wrnds E I --------- CROSS HARDWARE Open Monday thru Saturday 9 oo To s oo N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Ohto 992 3831 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s the INS. 992 2143 102 w /Min Pomoror Let us ex pian Un ted Way Were more !han a fund ra smg orgamzatton We re plann ng Were allocattons Were car ng We re responstve to your needs md the needs ofyourcommun ty Untted Way sa system of lund ra smg that atds over 37 thousand loc tl human servtce agenc es And for every agency servtce you know there are dozens of others you m ght never expect We want you to know abo II us Because the more you know about Umted Way the more you wtll want to gtve Ifuou doltt like what were doing, you don't lrnowWhat we're doing. Oft Na ooa Na1 ona SocK N• un~ K dnc:y Foundatton Mu pic Sclcros s Y Rt re01 KJn ;md Parii:ASO(aon Nc ghborhood Ccn c ood Sen men PIIIMCd Paren nood Sel"i ce Re de 11 Tre11 n en Center\ or Ch ldrcn Sa 11 IOfl Anny Serv c he Ag ng Servacc:5 fo he: Hllfld ~eappcd Sc:rv c o Unwed Mothc:n Sllmmc Cam p Temporary She te s or Ch ldren T a c: c: Ad Un ed Ctrcbl'll P11 y Asocaon II Homt He p Un ed Surncn Sc e Un ed Sel"'tcC: Organ a on uso Un c:d Way Plum ng Organ za on I Urban League V ._. ng Nu W. Sc ICC I Vo unlCCrs o Ame 1ca YMC A YWCA !I YMHA YWHA II NatQna A soc a 10n a~ Spec h A on Hcanng nA oho m Nar. ona Coun on Cnmc and [k nqucn 'I Nat ona Cy F bro Rc:sc:an:h Foonda on N~ Klfl~ Els!C: SCI Soc c y or Cnpplc:d Ch drcn and Adu !i N11 ona Hc mophc a Narona r un 1 I II I .J prevention DALE C. WERNER ""'""' I 110001 1,250, 1,500 BTU R I ~ ;J D A I ) I ' li~!lo best policy --------------------------------------, (r, It 1 -<::.._ / .~ pro'V prevented That s why we say - Boy Scou s l a~encv 1 "anc a\ pr otec1 on and serv ce when c me losses occur. but many can be CampF cG Catho IC Chan IC Ch ld Adopt 1011 Sc c Ch d Gu dance C n ~ .! )t':..- programs for wrongdoers and proposa s for strengthened cr me investigation efforts 8 g S SI:CB Boy C utn ._J \ ' \-."=+ ~¥ ,.__y'~'---r-- ~~ up provld ng stiffer penalties A soc at 011 Arth Fo nda 1U H 8 BI'Oihcn; ;;:: turn One th ng you can do is to Amen an I) aheiCs A5!10C a Amen an Na 10na Red Cro Amen an Soc.: a Hea h ~~ that m ss ng FoundatiOn s. •0 New pep. 6 Th anks o you two ks o ALLOFUS • Unl' diMly e.a.oe1oCo~ �•, Daily Sentmel, 1\hddlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 'i. 1977 Halloween carnival held .: : Assoc., Farmers POLLJ •s POINTERS to. Halloween carnJ•·at sponsored by the PTA at the · Pomeroy Elementary School proved to be a hugP surcess at'Cording to · April Smith, secretary, who served as Polly Cramer dtainnan . •The event was welJ at· Many uses for old sheets POlLY'S PROBL.F:M DEAR POLLY -1 ha\'e two old king size bed sheets wuh a few tears m them and would like some idea s for using the .go<Xl parts. 1 hH\'l' made pillowcases out of othe rs bul these have been used for years and are too far gone for that. -S.H. DEAR S.H. - I newr lhrow away a worn sheet but keep them and always find a u.se for every inch. l have used such ~ood parts for luung small curtains. They make great inner Cilvers lo hold the stuffing for pillows such as crewel work. needlepoint and other fancy ones. The lasl bits can always be used as cleaning and pressing cloths. II you like to attach bed dust ruffles to a base that fits between the springs a nd mattress even pieced strips of old sheets work just fine. Save them and some will surely turn up. Readers, what suggestions do you have 7 -POLLY . DEAR POLLY-An ad. justable ironino board makes a great stand for a portable se win g ma chine or typewriter . It allows space for materials and ca n be rais~ ed or lowered to a com.••••••••••. • •• • •• •••• •••• •:•••ENER ·BE ANGV • II : ·,·."• MISER • • • ••• . •".J•:\ • 0 ••• •••• •••• ••• • •• •• • ••• : JNSTAI.L A : • ! • • : • . • . · :· • : ~"' ~ • ! .C -........_ AUTOMATIC : • ! WOOD HEATER : • tended . Mrs. Smith extends fortablr height when sewtn~~enlhrtre thanks to aU who ortypmg. - MADEUNE . helped make the carnival a DEAR POLLY-My con- success. parents, teachers tribution is sort of a combina- and people ol the community tion Pet Prtvr and Pointer. who assisted . CX course, there are countless Kindergarten - Prrttiest, pt'Opll' who have <iquarhuns Dennis Booth: Ugliest, and evcrv few months the Barbara Co leman: Most water ha-s to be changed. Original, Shawn Durst. What a mess. I would always Grade 1 Pretti est , wonder what to do with the Kristan Heines: Ugliest, water. Should I put it down Scott Barton; Most Original, the drain or dwnp it in the Mike Will. toilet ? Now I have learned to Grade 2 Prettiest, put this water to good use. I Tammy Johnson; Ugliest. take a plastic container a nd Eric Spencer: Most Original, scoop out this water and Steve Tracy. water my house plants with Grade 3 Prettiest, it. I have been doing this for Debbie Downie ; Ugliest. some time and thev look so Timmy Colmer; Most green a nd healthy and grow Original, Huey Eason: like crazy. This fish water Grade 4 - Prettiest, Julie acts like a fertilizer. If you Sisson ; Ugliest , Brian Korn; are afraid of an odor in the Most Original , Darren house use such water 011 your Roach . outdoor garden. My garden Grade 5 - Presttiest, has been in bloom all swruner Gayla Hanning ; Ugliest, long and I have received so Mike Thomas; Most Original, Inany compliments so what is Suzan Thoma. there to say but "Keep your Grade 6 - Prettiest, Laura fish tank dean and your Horsley; Ugliest, Scott plants will be green." Hysell : Most Original, DAVID. Carolyn Casto. DEAR DAVID-For years Oursincere thanks to the I have used a liquid corruner- merchants who donated cial fish · fertilizer on my prizes. They were: Pomeroy plants and think it is great. Flower Shop. Crafty Ladies The faint odor it leaves soon Craft Shoo. Jones BoyS, disappears. -POLLY. Shammy's, Stiffler's, DEAR POLLY -I would Chapman Shoes, Elberfeld's, like to share the way I keep Swisher and Lohse, New flowers brought in from my York Clothing House, garden for a longer time. I Marguerite Shoes, Country always cut them in the early Cousins. Modern Supply, morning or in the evening Nelson's Drugs, K&C after the sun goes down and Jewelers, Pomeroy Pastry put them in water as they are Shop, Sears, Landmark, cut. When ready to arrauge Pomeroy Home and Auto, the flowers I cut each stem on Pomeroy Cement Block, an angle, remove all leaves Tom's Carry Out, Barton's below the water line, put Ashland Service Station, wann water in the contait:~er Sugar Run Flour Mill, G&;J and add an aspirin. Always Auto Parts, The Fabric Shop, keep a flower arrangement Ebersb8ch · Hardware , out of the direct sunlight and Simon' s Market, Moore 's change the water about every Store, Pomeroy Wine Store, three days and always add an Powell's Super Valu, Bob's aspirin to the fresh warm Market of Mason, Gibb's water. -JEANS. Grocery, Goessler's DEAR POLLY-Always Jewelers, Fashion Beauty keep a nut pick handy to use Shop , Hartley 's Shoes, for untying difficult knots or Ewing's Funeral Home, L&Z removing stubborn corks Shop, Meigs Inn , Meigs Inn from bottles. - MARY B. Pizza Shack, R.C. Glasgow & Surveyors, Bank & Savings Company, Pomeroy National Bank, Athens County Savings & Loan. Bernard V. Fultz. Crow · & Porter. Attorneys, James O'Brien, Attorner, Capital Savings & Loan, Pomeroy Firemen for their time and popcorn, J&R Sport Shop, Francis Florist , Welker's Ashland, French's Sunoco, Certified Service Station , · Shuler's Market , Horak Carry Out. Meigs Property Transfers Generation Rap ~ ~ DATE OBSERVED The 40th wedding anniversary ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen. SR 143, was observed at their hom e Sunday from 2 to 4. The event was hosted by their children Mrs . Carl DeLong, Mrs . Doris McDonald and Kenneth Eblen. Friends and neighbors attended. The CilUple was married in Pomeroy by the late justice of the peace Earl Titus. Football helmets go back to "the scarlet turbans worn by Rutgers College players in the 1870s. Automobiles run on alcohol in Madagascar. So much rum and alcohol are · distilled on the island off East Africa that sugar plantation· vehicles sometimes bum alcohol in lieu ol gasoline. The Republic of South Africa has two capitals, Pretoria and Cape Town. Memorial service observed for Mrs. Feme Hayman =·:·:·:· VIEW • END SHOW S. : : Large Feed Door Open ing • • - Heavy Cas1 Sedional • Linings - Ribbed ~ast lr01'1 : • Grate _ cast l ~on Flue • • Collar - Ash Door - Large: ! ! Ash ••• ••• • Pan. · Only ·s28!r .. Optional Blower • • • : s4g'! : • ,----....;;.----: • With the • • 'Purchase of • This Stove Buy • A XL-10" Home lite : • • • CHAIN SAW For Only : : • : • ! • •5991 ::L..-------SAYRE • •• EAST LETART--A ca ndlelight memorial service for Mts. Ferne B. Hayman Fisher was at the piano. [n- stalled were Mrs. Shields, president; Mrs . Lucy h. hl' h d th t Donahue, vice president; tg tg te e recen meeting of the East Letart Mrs. Fisher, secretary ; Mrs. United Methodist Women Hazel Fox, treasurer; Mrs. held recently atthe church. Doris Adams, secretary of Mrs . Hayman was a program reso urces ; Mrs. member of the organization Mildred Donahew, Christian for the past 32 years. Each of personhood ; Mrs. Focie the members participated in Hayman, supportative oom· the candlelighting ceremony munity; Mrs. Eileen Roush, and Mrs. Marlene Fisher Christian social involvement; gave a tribute to Mrs. Dr. Kathryn Philson, ChrisHayman, always active and tian global concerns and cominvolved in the women's work . mittee on nomination; Mrs. Belva Fisher, membership; of the church. Mrs. Sue Beegle presided Mrs. Roush, historian. Mrs. at the meeting which opened Eileen Buck closed the in· with devotions by Mrs. Mabel stallation using the prayer ' Shields. Thank you cards " Convent Prayer" by John were read from Mrs. June Wesley. Also conducted at the Wickersham and the Edna Stiles family, and from Mrs. meeting was the pledge serMary Roush for cards sent to vice by Dr. Philson. Mrs. her during her hospitaliza- Fisher was pianist . tion. · Plans for the holiday season were made with the . Christmas party to be held on • th e firs t Tuesday of : _ December. Fruit baskets will 882 2525 • : be prepared for sever a) of the • M · • community, and gifts will be : · 126 am ! purchased for the Gallipolis • • State lnstitute women remembered by the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Roush installed the • •• new off.•' cers usmg . the theme, •• '••••~•••••••••••••• "A Complicated Yes." Mrs. • • HARDWARE t'Thankfulness " was the theme with readings including "The Assurance of the Lord" by Mrs. Roush followed by the song, "Bless- ed Assurance"; ~' Material Blessings " by Focie Hayman, following by singing ol "For the Beauty ol the earth"; " Privilege of Service" · by Belva Fisher, followed by " The Voice of God is Calling" ; prayer bj Mrs. Doris Adams, and singi!lg of " Now We All Thank Our God" with prayer by Dr. Philson, The birthday of Mrs. Bertha Robinson was celebrated. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Belva Fisher. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Hazel Fox. NOW YOU KNOW United Press Inlernatloual When Alexander the Great founded the city ol Bucephalia in 326 B.C., he named it after his favorite horse, Bucephalus. Traces of the city - in what is now, Pakistan - stiU exist. This is not a ficticlous letter. I hope you'll print'it to let other people know things get better. For the last three years, I had no.self-confidence. I turned to drugs and was known as a cool head. I could get any score I wanted, and so I let myself be used as a dwruny for people who needed a connection. Then I turned to older women who needed companionship and were willing to pay for it. Fine! I could buy more stuff for my "friends" and rrzyself. Some friends! I worked when ·I could, supported half an apartment with another cop-out to society, and got high all the time. I didn't care after a while who I slept with; no sex preference ... So long as they paid. I got sick, skinny, bad tempered. I'm like a Jot ol those other people out there: I wanted help but no one could tell me a thing. Finally, for no apparent re&on, I really looked at myself. I said, no more joints, quaaludes, junk. I said good-bye to my socalled friends, who didn't care, since I was no longer their SUI>" plier. Now I'm attending junior college, pulling 16 units, have ho~ bies such as scuba diving and jogging. I had help !rom good people, once I asked for it. You aren't locked into failure. I know! .jACK Attendance policy 'to ·be PAT topic ROCK SPRINGS - Otis Knopp, County Attendance Officer, Assistant Principal Fenton Taylor, Sam Crow tendance personnel , wm discuss Meigs High School attendance policies at the PAT meeting to be held Tuesday, November 8, at the high school. Beginning at 7: 30 , the program will feature these lour men who are responsible lor student attendance and attendance records at Meigs High School. They will also discuss the law as it pertains to school attendance, how the law is being and will be •I>" plied in regard to chronic absenteeism, and relevant sections of the Student · Handbook. Parents who have questio.ns concerning school attendance policies or the handbook are urged to at· tend . Following the program, a short PAT (Parents and Teachers) business session is SEEN VISITING Mrs. Neva Gary of Columbus ~P.,nt the weekend in Middleport visiting her daughter, Bess Hendricks and flimily. Sunday the Hendricks I amily took Mrs. Gary home and while in Columbus visited Esther Martin, Bev Gary and Maria. Gary . The family also visited Mrs. Ann Karns and her family of Creola. Republican Candidate For COUNCILMAN POMEROY VILLAGE Election- November 8, 1977 Pd . Pol. Adv . Vote For I ' WRITE IN CANDIDATE ELECTION-NOV, 8, 1977 YOUR VOTE GREAnY APPRECIATED PD. PL. ADV. Betty (Shaffer) Wagner FOR Southern .Local Sch09l Board •COUEGE GRADUATE •EXPERIENCED IN ACCOUNTING •CONCERNED PARENT-TAXPAYER Nov. 8 Election By Roger Bollen ELECT ' DONALD .L. MOORE @.JiG EN.JOYING lRE' gAME ... IDT AN EkiPLOY'E f:.ND HIS EMPLOYER WHO HOt..DG 1HE FOR TRUSTEE SALISBURY TWP. lbtel< a= GRANTIN6 RAISE5 1 -.- --~._..---t IF , , ~1/-7 - $ I • <l) 1917tryN(A lnt IM Re~ U~ 1'~1 Uti Children Are My No. 1 Concern ELECT JIMMY C. CALDWELL \ Dr. A. J. S11ehli . . . . ' ~ ' ' FOR. \ ~ ..,...,.,. ( ,.r Dr. G. J. Slomb1u1h • 'Remind him Nna! a wonderful excuse giving you a raise would be lor him to raise prices again! ' ',. I . EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 2 YEAR TERM Your Support • and Vote Appreciated PD. POL. ADV. ,L Mrs. Mary Elizabeth · McMillan, 1315 Joy<1! Dr. Xenia and Col. T. Lyston Fultz, 288 N. King St., Xenia, formerly of Middleport , exchanged marriage vows during the 10:30 a.m. worship AGAINST INSTANT VOTER REGISTRATION, VOTE YES" ON STATE ISSUE 1. 11 Paid lor by: Ohioans for the J>i.eservatlon of Honest Elections. 16 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Jean Barren, Chairman, 1948' McCauslen Manor, Steubenville, Ohlo 43952. Soct'al ca1endar • MONDAY SALEM Center PTA Monday, 7:30p.m. with llfth grade of Mrs . Anna Turner in . charge ol program. Guests · will be Charles L. Dowler, Dwight L. Goins, Dan Morris and Roi>l>rt Morris. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Temple. Dues are payable to Opal Diddle, secretary. Initiation will be held •nd potluck refreshments served. REVIVAL at Mt. Union Baptist Chureh now through Sunday 7:30 p. m · nightly. Merlin Tests evangelist. Friday, New Life Quarter, wUJ be featured. Pastor Is John Elswick. TUESDAY ELECTION DAY dinner Tuesday in fellowship room at Chester United Methodist Church. ELECTION DAY dinner, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday at · Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints, beside Lebanon voting precinct. PAT meeting. 7 ,30 at Meigs High School. School attendance policles will be ;J.netgs women marK. ~~::~- .~~!"rents :: wor.·'/-UJ dary ·ce 'e Vf l.AAntz•on ! . • : . "H~art WINDING · Change-Global jorie Grirrun receiving the of- Communi ty Day . cel~bratton of Church Women Umted of Metgs County held at the Heath United Methodist Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Bentz e<tended the welcome to the approx, imately 65 women {rom all : churches of Meigs County at: tending. There was a moment • of silence in memory of Mrs. : Ben N~utzling, a past presi"'"'Uen t of Church -- women .J.lnited followed by a reading. ~ Officers elected and installfor the three yea r term of ~8-ao were Mrs. Bentz, :presiden t ; Mrs. Arnold ~ichards, vice president; ~s. Ervin Bawngardner, :<.ecretary, and Mrs. Don Hun::ne1. treasurer. Mrs. Patrick :;Lochary was the installing of:;fleer. Organist for the service "Was Mrs. Kale Bach ner. ::: Greeters were Mrs. M. L. ''.F rench and Mrs . Glenn :~amber! 'Mrs . Waid ::;spencer,Mrs. Bawngardner, -Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mar:, feratory prayer was given by Mrs. Allen Hampton. Mrs. Hazel Hilt was the speaker for the meeting which focused on reaching out :-oith changed hearts to the Wllree people throughout the corrununity, throughout the nation, throughout the world by striving for unity and world peace. Leadersandreadersforthe service women representing various churches o1 Meigs County, were Mrs. J ames Criswell, Mrs. Aaron Keltoo, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Oleva Cottrill, Mrs. William · Mrs. Bentz, Mrs. Dowrue, Martha Husted, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Dwight Wallace.' Taking part in the " Prayer for Heart Change" were Mrs. Bobby Payne, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs.. Buena Grueser, Mrs. Betty Roush. are TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of. Mrs. Wilma Terrell. For roll call members are to takef a decorattng tdea pr Chnslmas. Mrs. Ins Kelton wdl have the program on attracting and feeding wild b'rds Ar t 1 th 1 ·. rangem~ ~ 0 e month wtll be Shine on U ! Change" wasthethemeoftlle fering of $68.66. The of· J.Iarves~.}1._qon._. " ELECTION DAY soup dinner at Racine Methodist Church ann.. 11 :30 to 5. U.M.W. of chorch selling rag rugs. Contact Mrs. Victor Wolfe at 949 .2288. . Ei.ECTIONDAY dinner at Forest RWl Methodist Church 9 to 6. Vegetable- and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and C<lffee. SYRACUSE PTO ·Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Enterta~ent by T 1 Syracuse Browne roop. ELECTION DAY Dinner Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building spon· sored by Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department. Soup and sandwiches with serving to begin at 11 :30. Bring con· tainers for cawy-out. BELLES AND BEAUS Western Square Dance Club. · Thursday, 8 to U, Royal Oak Recreation building. Jonnnie l~eets Jones, Kingsport, Tenn. will I fj 11:1 be the caller. Members \0 take homemade cookies. ~ Candy Brothers entertainGolda Roush, Helen Quivey, WEDNESDAY ~ed at the Hemlock Grove Mildred Zeigler, Sara POMEROY-Middleport • Grange Hall recently with a Cullums, Belva Sloan, Lions Club, 12 noon Wedltes: layette shower honoring Jan Romona Hawk, Sheila Hawk, day at the Meigs Inn. : Betzing Sheets. Sherry Welker, Barbara OfWIDTE ROSE LODGE , : A pink and blue color futt, Ella Shinn, Clara 1:30 Wednesday at the Colwn• scheme was carried out. The Heines, Leota Smith, Alice bus and Southern Ohio Elec· : gifts were placed in a Stockton, Donna Stockton, bic Co. Important meeting : bassinet. The cake was baked Jessie Saunders, Helen with all members urged to at· : and decorated with a sleeping Milhoan, Ellen Killinger, lend. Mildred Betzing, and Gladys ~ baby replica by Mrs. Karen POMEROY CHAPTER 80 • Sloan. Mints, nuts, and punch Brothers. Royal Arch Masons Wed· : were served with the cake. Sending gifts were Avery nesday 7:30 p.m. : Games were played with and Helene Goeglein, Sylvia BOSWORTH Council 46 : prizes going to Mrs. Barbara Midkiff, Ginger Cullwns, Royal & Select Masters : Offutt, Mrs. Belva Sloan, Clarence and Alet!nez Ran- Wednesday 8:15p.m. • Mrs. Alice Stockton. Mrs. ·dolph, Wayne Milhoan, Belva SPECIAL Meeting, Racine : Ella Shinn won the door prize. Willard, Kay Collums, and Volunteer Fire Dept., 7:30 p. : Attending were Bernice Edna Clark. m. Wednesday. All members : Ha wk , Carolyn Cull urns, urged to attend. :::ro ELECT tcwt-JTOWN... UE'r<E \rUST lwO :-i1 If • World TREASURER, VILlAGE OF POMEROY YESSIRi ll.)HEN Ill'{\ Ot..JlHE LINKS 1 I lEAVE lHE OFFICE , II~ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. most canng parental exi)EAR OR. · BLAKER : planation or the best school lcmetimes children are so health lilm cannot entirely :luutppreciative, Last night b'Wcep aside the tangle of lllY 12-year-old daughter fearful and magical thinking pried talking about a girl's that continuestosurroWld the !'lime of the month" wit~ subject. A friend of mine told 10me nensense about "full me that her ll·year-old ·inoons CBUSing full figures, daughter returned home one "-hat ever that means. I day and told her that a friend ~dn't gel the details. but it had just started her period, 10w1ded like some idiotic When her mother pursued the lheory about menstruation matter, her daughter confess~he picked up I rom · her ed, "She didn't really tell me, friends . Why does she choose I just knew because ol her ~to believe her friends rather bad underarm smell". A few •·Ulan me, especially · after I more questions by my :'.ha.ve tried so hard to tell her curious and dismayed friend :.Verything about the facts of revealed that her daughter "life? I just feel like giving up. actually believed that women •DEAR READER :. Don't give menstruate from the armpit! ""'P - not no)l' ' Whether you Alter aU her carefully plann"know it or not , your daughter ed discussions on the facts of :has just offered a testimonial life, her daughter had reach,.-no matter how int'onseq uen- ed her own personil1 conclu:;Ual it may appear at the sion -linking a smell vaguely moment- to your previous cf- associated with her mother's "iorts at creating an at- menstrual period to her ::mosphere for open com- friend 's perspiration! '"'mWlicalion on this sensitive Encourage your daughter subj ect. She seems to want to share her thinking with ;>{OUR opinion about •the you. Only then will you kno)l' ~·nonsense" she is hearing at whether or not you have been !ichool, I imagine she is trying a successful teacher - and an 'o piece together information effective and responsible ~hat she has heard from · mother . Write to Dr. Blaker various sources in orde'r to in care of this newpspaper, come up with an understan- P.O. Box 4119, Radio City Stading of menstruation that lion, New York NY 10019. Due ;)nakes sense to her . And don't to volwne of mail she cannot ~ discouraged by the bizarreply personally, but quesoreness of some of the myths lions of general .interest will ~and misunderstandings cir- be discussed in future col, ,~:ula ting among youngsters umns. ?bout menstruation . Even the /tl Gen. Electi'on ·Nov. 8 Qualified Capable Pd. Pol. Adv . Dr.RooaldE Ave . CHARLES JACKSON (Jack) HANDLEY Pd. Pol. Adv. --~ in oilly one or two days. The Riviere Center VOTE FOR P!<OMOTiON5 ... HIRING'" ARI~-~6. .. Dentures 949 E. Pd. Pol. Adv. FOR upper & lower Dr.c. w.11.. 1 To The Board of Education GERI WALTON schedu Jed, durin g whi ch plans for the November 15 Open House at the high school will be finalized. Parents are invited to attend both the meeting and the Open House, and to join PAT , a newlyorganized group which hopes to· promote positive relations and corrununications between the school and community. PAT memberShip is $1 per year. The group, headed by President Carol Kennedy, meets the second Tuesday of each month at the high school. Karen Bla~er Ph.D. .Period misunder~t4nding HOOVER, JR. RAP: - •• .." •• Tan S.' J Mrs. Stewart honored recently McMillan-Fultz. vows exchanged CHOICES $2211. For Continuing Support of Meigs Local Schools RE-ELECT WENDELL by Gill Fox •." NEW HAVEN, : •• W VA. •• One or two day full denture servi~.:e, partials & reli nes. $2.80. The 3-4-1 tenth race trifecta of Scotty W. , Sununer Turn and Pawnee Pass returned $214.80. Scott Richard won the first race and Boast A' Share took the second to set up a 2-7 daily double worth GUY V. BUSH FUNNY BUSINESS SIDE GLANCES 7- The Daily Scntirw:I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 7, 1977 TRUSTEE Gloria Peavley to Jack Peavley, Int . in Parcels, Rutland. Fred D. Perry, Cletes C. Perry to ~oward Damron, Georgia Damron, 2H., A., Bedford. Athens Co. Savings & Loan Co. to Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, Lot , Rutland. Athens Co. Savings & Loan Co. to Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell, Lot. Rutland . ·>:···· THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UPI) - Jet Bupers rocketed overthe five fur.longs in :59 1By Helen 1utd Suc.Bottel ~ » 5 Sunday to edge Please N Reason by a head in the SHE'S PREGNANT AT 14 featured ninth race at ThistRAP: ledown. My ex-boy friend is lB. I'm 14 and pregnant. He's only worOdd Time finished third . ried about one thing- himself. He wanted me to have an abor- The winrw:r. ridden by Mike tion before my parents foWld out. Moran, paid $8.60, $3 .60 and I absolulely refused, so he says I'll have to adopt out the baby as he won'tpay support. He' ll leave the state lirst. That's not the worst. My parents refuse to take my baby too. RE-ELECT They say it would mess up their lives, as Mom is working and Dad is the nervous type. I'd stay home with my baby, but they say I have to finish school, and besides they can't afford both ol us. (They really can.) Candidate For t : Nobody wants my baby. except me, and I can't have him. Can they make me give him up? - MISERABLY ALONE DEAR ALONE : Salisbury If you have no possible way ol raising your baby, a foster home (adoptive or state-run) seems the only choice. Without Township your signed Cilnsent, however, he can't be adopted. He'U go to Your Vote Appreciated 1 a "care" facility, and that will be sad. Nov. 8, 1977 You need to talk this out with an understanding counselor. Pd . by Candidate When you face aU the problems- your parents' as well as yours -perhaps you'll see things differently. It isn't easy, being a 14year-old mother. And it Isn't lair, depriving the baby,ol a permanent adoptive home unless you're sure you can take full responsibility soon.- HELEN - ALONE: Here' s a possibility : Perhaps one of your relatives- an aunt and uncle, older C<lUSins - might want your baby. This way you Ciluld see him often, but he'd sWI have a good home. Whether they adopt him or take temorary custody, it seems a better way than losing him entirely. ·SUE and Earl Young, school at- •• •• ! I .. ..... .. :~:~:.:::::*:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;;,..;;;x.;.: ~ ~;:~-::::::::::..~:::!;::::x.::::~::~'*"::..~:::.:~"»~:;, ~~==::.:·:·:·:·:-:~;:; hon01i'"d Layette shower hosted recently ,. A layette shower honoring · Ann Lemley, the John .Susie Abbott was held Tues· Seidenabe!' family , Mary : day night at the Meigs Inn. Hysell, Faye Hamilton, Mrs. • Hostesses were Tonda Clarence Hill, Lila Mitch, : Seidenabel, B!!cky Tannehill, Martha Struble, and Sandi : Vicki Hoffman, Sherry A~ Hamilton, and the hostesses. others presenting gifts to : bott. . Mrs. Abbott were Polly • The game prize was won by : Mary Hysell, and door prizes Hysell, Pauline, Tami, and : were won by Faye Will and Bev. Hoffman, Debbie : Dorothy Roach. The refresh- Young, Ruby and Sherrie • ment table was covered in Marshall , Eleanor Logan, : yellow and centered with a : cake deco~ ated with a Enroll Now For · bassinet which was served New Quarter __ with punch, nuts and mints. Secretarial - General oiAttending were Susie fice • Accounting & Soulsby, Grace Abbott, Chris· Business Management. ty Rams bury, Nonga Employment assistance Roberts, Jane Abbott, Kathy to gro~duates ' ·ruce, Mrs. Jed Will, Sr., Visit, write, orca 11 446· 2239 • Denise Marshall, Dorothy for information. : Roach, Barbara Karr, Sue SOUTHEMN HILlS : Hodge, Shari Mitch, Mrs. : Gene Butcher, Peggy Harris, SCHOOL OF BtJSINESS ":,Faye Will, Ann Rupe, Linda 414-2nd Ave. RN051511 Thomas C. Breech, F~ulk, Charlene Hoeflich, Director Ja ~ne Hoeflich, Leona Smith, dl~:~~E~1!ux6~:~~:~~; HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. service at Faith Community United Methodist on Sunday, Oct. 16. The Rev. Raymond D. Pope officiated. Mrs. Fultz is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . McDorman of Xenia, and Col. Fultz is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Fred L. Fultz of Mid· dleport . The bride was graduated from Wittenberg University, formerly taught in the public Sugar provides energy schools, and has been active in church, community and servlce organizations including serving as regent of Catharine Green Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Col. Fultz served m World War II and the Korean Conflict and . was adjutant general of Ohio's 37th Divi· sion. He formerly taught in schools at Bexley, Mid· dleport, and the OSSO Home. He was superintendent of the Boys Industrial School at Lancaster until retirement and later was ~oordinator of institutional programs in the Pennsylvania State Division ol Children and Youth, Harrisburg, Pa. They now reside on Joyce Dr. The steak and egg are usually By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. still in the stomach after the DEAR DR. LAMB-I am very active a nd my preferred game is over. Garbohydrates are more recreation is tennis. I eat two or three lwnps of sugar bet- rapidly processed by the ween sets to provide "quick stomach than any other food . energy." I am t!>ld that this is If they are soluble as sugar is, in error and that It can ac- the liquid solution is rapidiy tually cause a decrease . in emptied into the small inblood sugar. Is this correct' testine where it can be broken down and ~ho;;orbed for im~t is 11 blood sugar" and mediate : ., c . 'nergy. how is it produced' Sugar is glucose and frucDEAR READER-' Most people seem to forgei there is tose hooked together into one such a thing as digestion. molecule. The molecule is Food ol any type has to be broken down in the small in· processed by the stomach testine and within 30 minule!i and small intestine before it to one hour after ingesting a can be absorbed into the solution of sugar water ·you blood stream. wiU reach a peak blood level Protein and fat, particular- of these .1ubstances . The fru~· ly, are not emptied from the tose is converted to glucose in stomach very rapidly. Fat . the energy process. All carmay remain in the stomach bohydrates from any and all lor hours. Food in the sources eventually are con- ' stomach cannot be absorbed verted to glucose for energy. and hence cannot provide a This incl~des the carsingle calorie of energy. That bohydrates m cereals, fresh is what is wrong with the fruits and vegetables. steak and egg meal before The sugar you eat between football games and the like. sets does provide energy if you need it. Blood sugar is a general term and could inelude glucose and fructose and even galactose (part of milk sugar). The major jlor· lion of it is glucose. We are particularly interested in blood glucose in tenns ol diagnosing diabetes or ceremonial activity around hypoglycemia (often called it," Richman said. "He would low blood sugar, but it really want to go with the quiet beat means low blood glucose that has been his life aU level ). It is not true that the sugar along. 11 Lebert Lombardo, the you eat between sets will bandleader's brother, said in lower your blood sugar. Some Bedford , N.H., the Guy sensitive people who have Lombardo Orchestra would hypoglycemia will have an excess outpouring of insUlin not break up . 11 There is no question, we'll which in turn may cause a rego on . The show must go on," bound low blood glucose level Lombardo said Saturday . because of the insulin action. Exercise causes the body to "We'll be known as the Guy Lombardo Orchestra under burn glucose. This can the direction of Lebert and significantly lower the blood Victor Lombardo. It is his glucose level. That is why a band. It will always have his diabetic who takes insulin may need to eat more or take name.'" _ At the time of Lombardo's less insulin if he is going to death, his band was exercise. The exercise . and ·Lombardo liked his corny title JAMES L. OVERTON HOUSTON (UP!) - Banctleader Guy Lmnbardo was proud of the title his de.tractors hung on him "the King of Corn." "For years I was known as the King ·of Corn and I treasured the title. Really I did, " he once told an interviewer . "It meant that I was playing sensible, commercial By music." Lombardo, 75, who made his Royal Canadians dance band a New Year's Eve tradition, died Saturday in Methodist Hospital of a IWlg ailment. His body was scheduled to be returned to New York today . A spokesman .for Fairchild's Funeral Home in Garden City, N.Y., said viewing hours were set for noon to 10 p.m. ·today and Tuesday. The spokesman said a mass would be said Wednesday morning, but a church had not yet been selected for the service . Burial will be at Pine · Lawn Cemetery on Long Island. Saul Richman, a longtime spokesman for the bandleader, said in keeping with the musician's style, the furw:ral probably would be cOnducted without fanfare . "Knowing Guy. I don't think he would go for such Wednesday at lire station at 7:30 p.m. Members to bring ·favorite recipe, craft or art they wish to demonstrate. Plans !or Christmas party . will be made. Donations will be made. Donations will be accepted lor F.O.P. dinner. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS , Wednesday 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Mrs. Daniel Thomas to be cohostess. Mrs. Charles Kuhl wUI_be the speaker. TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY meeting to be held Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Athena Acres, home of Major Joyce Miller and Miss Marion Crawford. performing in New Hampshire and·;·was playing regular arnoWlt of insulin combined niay cause an m. · his theme song,- "Auld Lang sulin reaction-hypoglycemia. Diabetics need to regulate both their food intake and their exercise to maintain a reasonably stable level of blood glucose. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber ~. Sugar and Starch: Carbohydrates, so you can learn the facts about sugar, glucose, starch and why all carbohydrates are similar and related. That way you can avoid being confused by statements such as being told your taking a lwnp ol sugar will lower your bloodsugar. Others who ·want to know the facts can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for this issue to me in care of this newspaper, P'O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Syne." His wife of a ·half..,entury, Liliibell Lombardo, was at her husband's bedside when he died, offici~tls said . Lombardo wlls admitted to Methodist Hospital Oct. 27. His condition worsened last Wednesday from serious to critical and he was "critical but stable" until Friday . He had undergone openbear! surgery performed by Dr. Michael E. DeBakey on Sept. 23. He was discharged Oct. 18 and ·pronounced recovered and In excellent conditioo. A spokesman for DeBakey said the lung ailment, similar to but not quite the same as pnewnonia, had nothing to do with the surgery and that further surgery would not have been appropriate . Born in Londoo, Ontario, Lombardo began developing his own style of swing and cling dance music with brothers Carmen and Lebert in the early 1920s. He came tJJ the United States in 1923 and began what proved to be a long . and profitable association with radio the following year. His band played at the Roosevelt Hotel Grill in New York for 30 years and, for millions of Americans, the arrival of New Year with Lombardo's bam! playing "Auld Lang Syrw:" was a tradition. r··--~~-----------------~----.----,:1· 1 I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST . .1 Cindy Soulsby, Mazie Han· OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE nahs, Trudi Williams, 1 AT NOON ON THURS.l '- EAST COURT 1 Georgia Wehrwtg, and Glen- · 1 ST. , POMEROY.' na Soulsby. L••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~i••••• • ' 1 J A layette shower was held punch were served. Favors lor Mrs. Greg rDinahJ were diaper replicas. Attending were Mrs . Rita Stewart, recently at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine Walker, Mrs. Dian Molden, with Mrs. Regina Erlewine Mrs. Debbie McGuire, Mrs. and Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine Bernice Garnes, Miss Cindy as hostesses. Garnes, Mrs. Vivian Pierce, A table decorated in a stork Miss Debbie Pierce, Mrs. motif in pink and blue was Phyllis Dailey, Mrs . Sheila centered With a stork rep lica Erlewine , Mrs . Jackie carrying a baby. Gtm1es were Hoover, Mrs. Peggy Hutton, played with prizes going to Mrs. Evelyn Murray , Mrs. Cindy Garnes, No,rma Knox, Marsha Barnhart, Mrs. ConDian Molden, and Marsha nie Jones, Mrs. R~ie Burns, Barnhart. and Mrs. Nonna Knox . Sending gilts were Mrs. Refreshments of cake, decora ted in pink and blue Sea Stewart, Mrs . Mary lx(oties, nuts, mints and Hoover, Jim Hutton, Mrs. Thelma SO(;IETYTOMEET The Meigs County Hwnane Society will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Athena Acres, the home of Major Joyce Miller (ret.) and Miss Marion Crawford. GRANDSON BORN Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Andrews of Long Bottom are announcing the birth of a grandson, Oct. 8 at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colwnbus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron, the former Rose Mary Andrews, the baby has been 11amed Jerry Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Milliron have another son, Mark, age four. Mrs. Andrews spent a week in Columbus assisting in the care of her grandson .. :innison, Mrs. Vic- toria . o0k, Mrs. Bertha Miller ·:.'iS Donna Thornton, Mrs. , oye Walker, Mrs. Gilda Bauer, Miss Melissa Bauer, Mrs. Jeannie Sayre, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Katie Miller, Sandy Sines, and Mrs. Debi Alford. Mike Swiger 992-7!55 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . "Call me for life insurance!' •u• t , .. M Like a good rw:ighbor, State Farm Is there. Sltlt~ f•• m loll! tn~u•111Cr .:Om ptn~ HO:ne Ol'llce Bloomington. 1 ~ 1no,s THIS WEEK'S NOVEMBER 6 TltRU NOVEMBER 12Tlt 1A POUNDER SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES REG. 11.10 TRY OUR DEUCIOUS MILKSHAKES lliE OIJl.FASHION WAY. NOT PRE-MIXES. AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES 65'. 95'. '1.15 Locust Street Middleport. 0. 992-5248 SEE AND HEAR IT NOW! ® SOUNDS BETTER THAN EVER! The ... Mini-Wedge"Zenith Quality Sound at a Very Practical Price • . . , F<r pe<(Ae.ootheway up. Ask kids on the grow. Families on the go. They're all Quality Chekd homogenized milk drinkers. ONLY $34995 . Model JA587'W • Features:· the Allegro Series I Amplifier; AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete with 8-Track Tape Player/Recorder. Shown with Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speakers. Simulated wood cabinet with handsome grained Wa!m•t finish. They expect every glass of Oualily Chekd milk 10 be fresh and refreshing . ~ We never let them down . INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �" " ;:..ntonel. MiddleJl'>ri-Pollll <rO) , 0 , M onday, Nov . 7, !97i 8 - The Daoh \\hO~e HUTTON lt>Qclf('e~ V. "tCI<;;E' aress ~ .:.tnCt de• ~N'S i!Om n sfr!'JIC!rS P"t>.:: urors i.H''cl or AL\, J.\RETT t E do•~ on l<tSI s 3~'> qr·~ M Notic<!ll ~ R'II\,1'\N lo..nO\\n R,ldnE'r ~a GUN SH001 e ... ery Sun Oh o ROXANNA SA l LEY dt>CE'<Hof"d " hOSt' ast io.O OV\. 0 rs adaress Radner Chocll. guns meol'S- Otuo ALLEN 0580~ deceased <lka V. .0.. OSBORN 'hhostt 1.1 \\lid... ..,lUtltl ~ lc'lst 1t.. r1owr1 address rs J90J E F ftn St Dc1~ton On ro I d.H OSBOR N aeceas e d akc1 w A OSBOR N whose tast known OSBORN E ldJ\~ F ifth St ~.H ll OhrO OSBORN WhOSe 14 ;tltl" ",j' I CIS! dil• ". no '' " <'!ddress s Coolv rliE' on o EDSON O~BOR N ot>ceased a~o,a E NOTICE ON FILING OF INV ENTOR Y ANO APPRAISEMENTThe Sfate of Oht o , Meigs County , Court of Common P leas , Probate O tvts ton To th e E x ecu tor or Ad rn• n •~tr ato r of the estate , to such o f the follow ng as are restdents Qf tl'le S ta te o f Oh o v z - the sunnv ng sp o use , the next of k n the benef 1C1 a rles un de r th e w fl and ro tne att orney or at torney s re pre s enhng a n y of the aforemer1t to ned per sons Fr teda M Faehn l e~ M 1d dl e port Oh to You are hereby not 1f1ed th at the Inventor y and Ap pra semen ! of t he Esta te of t he af o rem e nt t oned de c eased , tate ot sa td County were f tl ed m th ts Cour t Sa td Inven tory and Appra.se m ent w ttl b e to r heartng befor e the Cou rt on t he 9t h day o f Novembe r 1977 , at 10 00 o clock. AM Any pe r so n desr r rng to ftle except ons t he r eto mus t til e tnem at le a st five da ys p r ro r to the da te set fo r he a r1 n g G1ven unde r my ha n d an d seal o t sa1d c o u r t, t h•s 21th day of Octobe r 1977 M ann ing D Web s ter Judge By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk J 11 (11) 1 2tc For Tuesd•y. Nov a. 1917 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~IY0rn~ U · mnwllirflm\7 Nov 8, 1977 Q I~ "' '"' \lot•td t ;'!;i """' Ilk 1\IIIIIII!WII 1~ ).ltl 14lllljlo.1 dH\ 11. 1 I~ ~ o"t.tll. !:!:I 1\JIIil lll~ ' lhq UWij t 1 liM. 1 U\llt IHII lk tfldl)!t"t.l !l' lht I ,j 11 Rorrne Gun Cl~o~b afternoon fa( to• only Assor!i!'d THERE Wi ll be no hunttng no tresposstng and no ~ ... cephon~ ~m y proper!)' Bob Mc:Grow J) jJ , ,, , '"'f• ~ m,"/.•\• d lr\ lw1-• .Juttf ltl/ltllfl( II , anllr!J.'' ,., ab. 111 I 1, o 1 'Ill-: < 111/.. Wit $18,300. rii/•I;J lf\1/IHI/!1/fo\fllt I ... nf>l 'J J 11~ '1 Jfm1 lilt I J 11fol•1 •f1/fl' '''' !oulltllll \ ,, 187 • THE RACI NE Volunteer Ftre Deportment .,. til iportsor o gun shoot every Saturday at l p m at the •r bu ddtn g rn Bos han f at' lo~y_cho k e guns on I.., AIHENS OHIO butt... ,Supennot ... ,"' ..lo.l!' ,. t SmOII 40(),h~ close to Qh1o U wtth beer and wme co •• y out ltcer1se domg good busrqess on heavy trovnll ed Athens. S1r11et large pori.. •ng lot with roorn lor ot he1 out door bus•ness Perfect buSHl&SS for two people Selling becous.e ol absentee owne r Terms lor ng ht person For more tnfo1mo !ton co li or wrne PO Bo:tc 5301 Vte nno We!t Vtrg1nt o 26 1Ol or 1 30 .. 295 9352 Th ts c oming year you may surp n se o thers and even yourself b y yo ur 1magmat1ve ap· p reach to money matters Put those tdeas to work lor you There ' s a good chanc e for mc reased 1ncome SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 221 Your con c ern for others ts commendable today However yo u sho uld be ~Jery c a reful not lo overe :oct e n d yo urse lf 10 a mtSQtJtded att e m p t to d o goo d Fmd ou t wh o yo u re ro m~n tt cally su rte d to b y s e nding lor your co p y of As tra G raph Let ter Ma tI 50 cen ts lo r ea c h and a lo ng se lf-ad dresse d s ta mp e d envelope to As tra-Gr aph P 0 Bo)( 489 Ra d10 Ctly S la tt on N Y 10019 Be su re to spectfy yo ur b rrth stgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) lns tde t ips o n b1g d e al s from we lt- meanin g frtend s should b e carefully eyed today They could be l1ke a Qllte n ng watch w1th no mainspring CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19l Far the s ake of good publ1 c relaltons today lreat everyone tmpartlally As S oon a s you bestow the least b1t of favon t Ism someone w1 ll be hurt AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb t91 Your advtce s qut le sou nd today and w111 be ve ry h e lpf u l The p rob lem IS that you d On I ta ke to hear t the s arn e wt s d o m you 1m p a rt PISCES (Feb 21J.March 201 To begtn w1tll th iS 1s n I a good day to take gambles The odds aga.nst you are even greater 1f you have no votce tn cal l1ng the s ho ts ARIES (March 21-Aprll t91 in order to 1mpre s s others today In llltll\ t f\ ( diJ $.1 11(1 'I bil• 1\, m. ,..,,, ~ •i ll \~ ' arJ :...1 ~to:~ Jnqltl\1 •'I d, I ~ < t" lll 111 tllh 14 11ll t l• il 01 Uh 1 !t.lll.:l f,ll •.Hl" l ,11 I\ u .. '-•'''ultlit.ll nl •l•••rltlt -., n Ullt I rl l\ l'uiJh::.il\ 1 llM I \\~ \lit 11).\hl h• t'\,L\ tll t]ttl tll, l\ h d otlhd \1 (). Jtdh•n• l fh• Pullh, l u ~<llltr !t •j)o.>tl~!lJ!l f<ll)ll111l liiiHl t l.ol Ill Iill VI lt'llll1Mitl"ll Pllullt 'l'l.! ~lilt! NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES \lutu.ld\ \ ~'VIIlll&i\Uid<tl tu.~d~\ lh~ !ilrU fllt\,1\ 4P 'I U.r1 Lit.-fot, pulJ!tt HUutL ~umiH\ tP \I F11dH\ afill n ~ I I - LOST OU T 0~ cor Remm gton Rt tie 30 06 wllh scope and scope cover on Co Rd JO and Carmel Rd on Svndoy at noon _ 99_2 _2860 _ Rew ord ~~TWO FEMAL E Treemg Walker Coo n do gs lost tn th e Chester oreo qss 38b 1 or 985 _.12 1 $100 REWAR D I blo ck. an d whtfe Bulldog & 1 Ge rman short ho tr &d pornte r (btrd dog) Los t be htnd Odds end Ends Shop M1ddleport 741 1022 EX PERIENCED REFRIGERATOR a nd oppl mnce servrcernon Paid hoftd oys VQCO ttOI'IS a nd hosprt o lr zot to n G olho Relr•ger oto r Co 611 3rd A >~e Goll1po hs Oht o TEXAS REF INERY CORP off ers PL ENTY OF MONEY plvs cosh bonuses f nnge beneftts to mature mdwtdUol tn Pome ro y oreo Regardless of e:oc per1e nc:e wr. tte C L Pole Pres Te)(OS Ref mery Corp Box 711 Fort Worth Texas 7b101 NOTICE OF SALE - By v trtue of an order of sale d u ty tss u ed out of the Court of Com mon Pleas m the ca!>e of E m mogrne Edwards Ho lste1n 'V S Mary Crooks Tu r nbu ll et a l be rng Ca se No 16 421 1 am offer tn g fo r s a le at pu b lt c auc 1 1o n a t the doo r o f t he Cou rt Ho u s e "'" P om eroy , Me t gs County Oh o on the 30t h d a y of Nov ember , 1977, a t 10 00 0 Cl OCk AM the fOllOW ing des cr tbed parcels of real estaie The fol low •ng descrtbed rea l estate StllJate 1n the county of MetQS tn th e State of Oh to , and tn the Townshtp of Ot 1ve , and bounded and descr tbed as fo ll ows , v tz 6e tng a part of lot numbered three ( J J of the Su b dtv iS on of the Estate of Ma1or Reed , Deceased , beglnnrng at the Northeast corner of a part of sa td estate betongtng to A W Cowdery and 10 the Sou th lrne of lands of L ydta K Packard n the tn fEtrsect ton of the roads lead tng from Reeds v tlle to Forked Run and Tu ppers Pla ins, thence Ea~t w tth South \me ot satd L~d•a K Packard land 129 fE:et to a st ake t hence South 99 feet to a stake thence W~s t 152 ' ~ tee t to the West side of ~aid Fo rked Run and East ltne of A W Cowdery ' s land th ence w tth satd Cowde r y s tr n e •n a Northerly d 1r ectton to the place of begtnn•ng con latntng one fourth (14th ) of an ac re , more or tess .The follow ng descrtbed r ea 1 estate srtuate •n the Towns h tp of Ol ive , tn the County of Me gs a M State. of Oh 10 , to wtt Bemg a par t of Lot Number three (3) of the Subd tv ts ton of the Estate of Ma ter Reed , Deceased beg•nn•ng at the Sout h west corne r of lot deed~d by Si'lld Mar ra Hoyt to s a id Dell Arnott i deed beartng da te of July 15 190]) thence East w ttl'1 tl'1 e SotJtl'1 lt ne of sa1d tot 152 1 1 feet to the Southeast corner of satd lot thence South 711 :~ leer to a sta~e t hence West 184 fee t to the West Stde of the Forked R v n Roa d and East trne of A W Cowdery's land thence wtth sa td A W Cowdery I me rn a Northerly d1rec t1on to the place of begtnn1ng co n tamrng one fourth { I _.th ) of an acre more or less The fot to w rng re al estate sit u ated m the CotJn t y of Mergs n'l the Sta te of OhtO and m the Townshtp o f Oli v e , and bounded and descr~bed as follows Be tng Lot No 53 t n McDole a nd Torrence Addtlron to Reedsvtlle Me gs County , Ohto Refer ence Deed Vo l 224 , Page 151 Metgs Coun t y Deed Re c ords Upon appltcat on of Em mogene Edward s Holstem. sa td proper t y canno t be sold for less than $2,000 00 Terms ot sa le Cash 1n hand on day of sa le JAMES J PROFFITT S her iff of Me tgs County , Oh to ( 10 ) 31 ( ll J 7, u , 21 Jtc ' CASH po 1d for ott mok~s ond mode ls of mobtle homes Phoneo reo codebl 4 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy d uc h To p t>fiC~ so wltmbe r Col i Ken t Honby I 446 Forest Pro for st o nd mg 992 59b5 or 8570 CO IN S CURRE NCY toke n s o ld pocket watches and chams stlve r ond gold We need 19b4 and older st lve r cotns Bu y sell or trade Call Roge r Wamsley 742 2331 OLD FU RNITURE tce bo:oces brass beds tron beds etc complete househo ld s Wrtle M D Mtlle r Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto or colt 992 7761J NO ITE M TOO l arge or too small Wtl l bvy 1 ptece or comp lete household New used or anlt qves Mo r tm s Furnrtv re 20 N 2nd St Mtddlepo rt Phone 992 6370 TWO 10 ten ceres w1th good butldmg srte or older home 5Utlpble for remode!tn g water and eiectrterty avo loble close to hardtop road Colt 992 7036 offer 5 pm CHIP WOOD Po les m ax dtameter I 0 en lorgest e nd $8 per ton Bundled slob S6 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 99.2 2b89 NOT i CE OF OIL & GAS LEASE FORFEITURE TO Atlantic International 0•1 Corp, Summtt Cl'lue 1000 Urhn Ave, Columbus OhtO 0216 Gen tl emen You are hereby not tfted that the u nders tg ne d lessors h ereby elect to dec lare a forfe 1ture of th~ followmg o 1 a nd gas tease be twee n you as lessee a nd the undersrgned as lessors Le as e dated Aprtl 10, 1972 be tw een E D Parker and Veda Parker , htS w tfe , as lessors ancf At la nttc In te rn attonal Ott Co rporatto n, as Lessee , whtch lease tS of record tn the off 1ce of the Recorder of Metgs County, Ohto , m Ot t ar1d Gas Lease Book 58, a t Page 197 , covermg a tract of 121 acres, more or tess st t uate rn Oltve Townshrp , M~1QS County , Ohto and bounded on the North by Arthur He rney, e Grtff tn and Anha Baker, Hr s , on t he East by Robe r t Fortney, Clyde Sanders and A 0 Hetney , on the Sou th by H and R Rhodes Monty Sanders and Elza Lando n o n th e West by D and G Smtth , Frank Lantz and R Sanders Th e above tease tS hereby d ecla r ed forfe ite d by t he undersigned lessors beca us e of your failure to pay lessors for t he+ r dejayed rental It Is the mten f to n of the unders tg ned lessor s to ftle and record an a fftdavt t of torfe•t ure for the ab ove tea se wt th the County Recorder o f MetgS County, 01'1tO yo u may resort to e m be llts h m g Signed E 0 P a rker , the fac ts Th !S writ probably Lesso r have exact ly the oppo site Veda Parker , e ffe c t Lessor TAURUS (April 20-May 20) To da y you des u e g ra ndeur (11) 7, lfc Btgness 1sn t always beauti ful or bes1 so stay ~ tlhm tl'1 e rea lm of praclt ca ltl y GEMINI (May 21-June 20l AI tnough your judgment 1s c:.{l1az· $8,100 for education, rng ly accurate 1n many way s In 75 p e r cen t of your ltnancial affatrs you m1ss tile College tuition free , boat by fat tin g to see th e small College Level par ts tha t make up the who le CANCER (June 21-July 22l Examination Free, Today, relymg o n Lady Luck An Assocrate Degree and your good looks may be a through the mtstake Both can l'lelp, bu t 11 wtll take some honest e lf o rt to Community College finiSh the jOb of the Air Force, 30 LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Be abl~ days paid vacation , 1 today to dt sl lngUtsh between paid 3 day weekends, op tt mt s m and fal se hope, or th e sa nd ca s tles wtll be swept way good starting pay and wtlh the ftrst ttde much more . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 221 ConInte res ted? dlttons c ontnbut m g to you r s tab1l 1ty a re a m i)(Bd bag today Contact me, Vernon Unfo rtun ate ly mr s ptaced fa1 t h ' Zeger. your Air Force may lure tn th~ wrong dire cRepresentairve . tion For an apporntment LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23l II ' < ve ry tmportant today that an in the Pomeroy or mflu ent1a1 con tact co n t tnu ~ to Athens area phone hold you 1n htgh regard Do 592-4597 Collect. not h tng that wquld lower you 1n ht s eye r:. Order No. 9-ct-86 OPPORTUNITIES ! NF WSPAI'~: Jt fNTF.H.P HI SE ASS N 1 J I NO FUTURE? tN A$$ RUT? \.<ttl'lllll llm ~~~~ \ llt I 1 !'t• •lt""lt•TI 111 HH ,J,:)(, l lll'tl \\, trt 1 Pn l1 111111\).( ~h• • l ,,ffnlll>-: ,, 1'\Rilmw.ltH II lm•: 1rut t 111~ PH').."',UH If ,.~u dH \\utkm~ 1\•11 t <llut ' our Job .utt'lld uur \\ ,·t kt'nd Tr.umn~.:- _prul{folm ur AI tt;'nd11ur HVt't'k FUJ I Tm'lt' Re,., tdf'!ll Tr.umn.l{ }('''' " {taor l,. ftatio>t f ,a,,WIJI Jw PARKERSBURG 1-304-422-4080 . Kingsbury Home Sales & Alumrnum Sidrng, Storm Wrndows & Insula- Vinyl tion. Aloc:al conbactor Phone 949 2801 01949 2860 AUCTION SALE e>~ery Tue:s crrd Fn 01 7 pm New and vsed merchond1se ol Oh o R1.,.er Ave lion Metg:s Plolo Mtddlepor 1 Oh1o Home Phone (304 ) 773 5471 i 5 ti-te-::. :-:': _= ~-=~---=~ COAL l•m estone ond cclctum ch londe ond co lc1u m brr ne !Or du st co nt rol and sptu:tol mnun g so li fo r for mers Ex cels1or Salt Work s Matn Stree t Pomero y O h1 o or p hone 992 3891 wa nt to bvy or sell somethtng or wha tever you II get resv lts fos ter wr th a Senttnel Want Ad Coi l9 92, 2156 LOST LONG HAIRED femole Full grown Morl tn Voughor1 b lock fa ce m 7822 coh co cot Belongs to Hos p<Jrt Re.,.ord THREE FAMILY Goroge Sole Nov 1 8 9 1126 E Motn Street Pomeroy near Mme r s>~ tl le cor poro t o n TWO FAMil Y Ya rd Sole 10 5 698 laurel 51 d leport Tues Mod i¥I&iii£1at HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell !rode o r tro tn Ne w ond use d s.odd les Ruth Reeves Albony (614 l 698 3290 MEIGS CO UNT Y Humane Soc1e ty Core lt ne and odopl lOfl Serv1ce /fq2 7680 1A2 316:2 992 5427 SM.All WHITE fnendfy male dog to g tve away to o good home 9927857 BEAGlE P UPP IES All Resonable From S20 up Runn•ng and o lso well tro1ned 742 2521 l Thermal lnsulatron Saves JO pet to 50 pet. on heatmg cost Expenen ce and fully tnsured Free Est C.ll6676479 101 4 1 m o pd MA LE PEEK A POO 1 year old Very lrrendly $100 9<12 3844 REDUCE SAFE ond fost wtth GoBese Ta blets & E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 1974 GMC SIERRA Gronde IJ, ton heovy du ty truck 992 5B9b 1972 CHEVROLET CAP RIC E flo: eel len t co ndtlton Jade green w th vtnyl top loaded w1th ex Ires S1 395 Mrs Opal Casto (3041372 9262 1966 CORVETTE Ve ry good condt lion 304 882 2040 1964 BU ICK SPECIAl V 8 new patnt 8 track goo d tt re s Best offer 741 2050 1973 BUICK CENTlJ RY lu xus 1970 Chevelle Moltbu Call offer 6 pm 949 2249 1973 NO VA HATCHB ACK Good condtf ton 9_.9 2210 1973 CHEVROLET PIC KUP Custom 10 V 8 3 speed std Irons Fleefs tde mo tor JUSt overhou( ed Excellent condtf ton Ftrsl $1 S'oo to ke s ' ' 992 7675 1976 MONTE CARLO ·s Coupe Vmyl rool P S brakes AM FM tape AC cru •se con tro l power door lo ck s ttl t wheel 5 fa ctory mags steel be ll ed rodt ols Many more ex t ra~ Excellen t condtlron $4 400 992 6243 STARCRA FT FAll Sole Mm1 motors 20 ond 22 TraVel Trotler s 18 5' $3799 25' 7' Bunkhouse $4 875 Fo ld down Sl 700 up We sell se rv1c e a nd quahty Open Sundays Comp Con ley Storcr oft Sc:lies Rt 62 N ol Pt Pleosont 197b , • TON Chevrolet trv ck 4 s.p ' 350 V 8 eng 4 ba rrel Ex tro ttre s a nd r1ms 1 ye a r old 8es r o ff er o.,.er S3 200 Call even 1n gs 742 2~16 WESTINGHOU SE 18 cu It uprt g ht fre eze r Like ne\1 5250 992 7205 evenm gs INTERNATIONAL TRU CK 1955 Good for houl1 r1 Q Second vehr de Thts truck con be resto red George FronCt S 18 An ne St Pomeroy Ohto 7492 or qn 37 16 m FIREWOOD All red and wl·ute oak $40 o cord spil t a nd delt vered 8"4~ 3_,2:.: 93::3::.__~~WeAre Now Taking New Customers For 1 . RIEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Pomeroy Landmark 9 .a - Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Phone 992-2181 A GOOD u!ed l eer ca mper cab for on 8 rruck bed Bro wn o nd wh tte q85 3560 1966 HONDA TRA IL 90 $150 Pt Pleasant 304 b75 111B 1965 O NE TON truck 283 eng $550 Al so prgs $25 (614 ) 379 6216 FIREWOOD for sole · $25 qq1 5537 tru c kload 992 729 1 AVAILABLE AT Rtver s.1 de Apts. 1 bedro om $105 per mon th $150 __:; ecurrty depcs1 t 99~ 6098 FOUR ROOMS and both Adult s on ly No peh 9C12 S908 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork Route 33 nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots Co11992 7479 lncred•b lel Why poy htgl-! electrtc bdls th15 win ter? l e t us pa y them for yout One ~r oom from $130 now ovo•lable Vtlloge Manor Thtrd and M1ll Stree rs Mrddleport Te lepho ne 992 7787 Equol Hovs tng 0~ portunt ty ~---------,-- -- BUll DIN G FOR lea!!oe 5700 sq It !-lore but ldlng w tt h full wtn dow s ond owmng tn fr o nt 40 co r pork ng lot All o n motn th o roughfare m AthP, s O h1o c.lose to Oh1o u n.,er-.tty Co n toct H Wtlkes PO B o ~ 5301 V1 en no Wes t Vorq 111•0 7t.tO'i or co li I 304 795 q352 r~ sJ;i;.]liPl}t or-·tr.m.. ' . FOR SAU or lr ociA ..., lan d t:o 1 troc. 1 ~ bedr crn•l• I OU(P "' qq;t SH ~ B RNR Lltctn , w Va 55 GAL LO N Oil dru ms Clean $6 a ptece 992 - 24.c7B:::..~~~ 1966 CHE VHLE 283 4 bar rel mag whee ls ond good ltres 3 speed on the floor $400 Kenmore go s drye r $AO 992 5297. CLAR INET 992 6309 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soft@n & condition your Wiler and Co-op water S<lffener, Model UC-SVI. '279,95 FOR SALE New Co-Op water and softeners, model VC SVt On ly S279 95 Save $50 00 on a new Hotpomt Refrtgerator 1 New 20 cubiC ft Chest Freezer S2S 00 Discount I 11 Good Refrigerator S175 Upnght Freezer S22S 1 Good Used Homeltte XL12 Chaon Saw $125 1 Good Used Homehte Cham Saw $125 1 Good Used Homellto Chain Saw S120 I Good Used Hotpoint Refrigerator S12S 1 Good Used Hotpomt E feet roc Stove S85 1 Good Used Unico $'19 Washer Pomeroy Landmark 9. -Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6il_ Phone m 2181 ftome house j:lOrugl' bedroo ms full bo ~ ement lurcr•d n ir go~ lut nore d0sc to l::h.:>tfllHt iU ry o;d lOCII 'f'1"1 1 !'1 'fl'IJ\if.\fl fi;}'il ~ THATSCIIAIIBLEDWOADGAIIE c:iJ \9 ~~ ~ byHenriArnoidandBoblee W~~ Blown FinlnCIII Anilablt lllowo into Wilts & AttiCs SlOIM • c JUST LISTED Lovelv Ranch fype w tth about 7/e acre S years old 3 very ntce bedrooms W large closets Modern bath, du:ung room, eKcellent ktfchen. stone fi r eplace. all carpeted, 2 car garage and storage. S31.500 00 JUST LISTED - Close In, 3 33 acres very nice Ranch Type Home. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, donong bar 1n the kitchen. double glass doors to patio, N G forced atr heat, new Ben F ra nk ltn coal or wood stove. 2 story bldg for apt Approx 28xJ2 Another butldtng wit h garage 20x1 00 Lots of fruit trees A LOW $23,900 00 buys 1hls JUST LISTED- Route 124 Reedsvtlie (overlooks the nverL 23/• acres City water available EKcellent for Tratier or Homes THIS YOU MUST SEE $2,500.00 BEAUTIFUL Ranch Type, bnck and frame, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths , II replace. nice kllcher1, full basement, double gar,age, located on a;. acre , abOut 4 years old YOU MUST SEE AT JUST S36.900 00 A BUY AT JUST $14,000 00 Lots of remodeling , car· peting, paneling. etc . 1'h story frame, J bedrooms , bath , firepla ce. N G forced atr hea1 storage bldg 50 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE . YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMAND. HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 9'92 2259 or 99::! 6191 NOW VOU BRIHG IIi THAT REDHEAD SyrKustt, Ohta Ph 1923993 AND HER ~H DOG! MeliSSA WAS BAD EMOUGH r BUT THIS IS TOO MUCH! TAAT BRAT AND HER MUTT ARE GETTIMG OUT! HM M--· WHY HE iMPRE:SSED ME AS Beii'IG VERY COUTH iHDE£Dt FOR SALE ,. Good Bustnns Bldg . located •' 60S W Matn St , Pomeroy , Otlto Pretently occup ie d by a going bustness Bldg has drluAe apartment overhead bnngmg In good mcom~ . Prtced on tn$pec1ton ont~. Can be se en any t i me trom 10 a m to 6 p m Inquire at 60S W Marn 51, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ple1e Sa rvrc:e Bradford 3825 a. fec tlveness 33. , 7 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wolfman Jack 6 , Lets Go To The Races Price Is Right 10, That's Hollywood 13, Music City 15 B:OO-Man From Atlantis 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13 , Fllzpatrlcks B,10, In Performance at Wolf Trap 33: E yewllness 20 B 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. s. by THOMAS JOSEPH UNCLE: P££VII.I. ....OU CAN 'T BE I Household REMODELING Plumbt ng heo~ ond all types of generol re~ Work guoronteed 20 yeors . . pertance Phone 991 2409 .. $45,000 SYRACUSE - 4 Bedroom frame home w ith nat gas FA. furnace , city wa ter and large g•rden 3 lo ts In all O'lly $111,500 50ACRES - Ne arState Rl 33 Good location for new ho me Plenty of water, a ll fenced tor rusl $16.500 MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroo m modest prt ced home with nat ga s heat , ci ty water , bath, front porch, back yard & utility tor $1 0,500 45 ACRES - With leading Creek water tap, electric, septic ta nk and mmerals Asking $13,500 POMEROY rOld 3 bedroom frame house w1th bath , nat ga~. city water and large garden space Want only $7,000 BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY SEE US OR CALL 992-3325 Gordon B & Helen L. Teaford R,.altor Associates DRY WAll HANGERS & FINISHERS wrth 5 yrs expenence Call (6 141345 4551 or (6UI3-15 -768:l belween 8om and Spm " ;;; EXPERIENCED 992 3 170 BLOCKLAVER ANN DAILEY S Upholstery Portland , Ohto 643-254 2 • ,....._r,-- Headlmer AII creation Tr1fle With r----:::--:--:---..... No~ Jes' t' Oh, qood JUr4 dut4, Ntna! l'm not qoinq 1'----.£1 to pnson! jur4 dut4! ' morn1n. Yesterday's Answer 2wds 4 Gas prefiX 5 Bread dish 12 Salaam 17 Gov Reagan , to some 18 W•thctraw 20 El a revue 30 Tonto's Scout 34 Approach 36 "Mr. Tambou- Bidding foreign to U.S. Makes A K 10 6 2S Kind of beam 26 Corner 27 Mediocre 28 Wooden c ore "• -A 53 .. A K J ,B6 52 Z!ISew 31 Asran hotiday ,••6 , 32 Germaruc ~"' • . ..... Both vulnera ble ~hst Sorlh East 01:! 0:"" Pass matenal 39 "Born • rw· more zn this space. Author and artist Al Capp anrwunced -- ' " 17'' -he would retire late in the summer. Free" ho11 BTZHKLFW T LZWF J U F 'W HFTOZUQ OKHHZUQ BLJ C - PJLWF R --TIIOUSAND .• •Ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee•eee: TW PF zw PTLF THINGS WELL. -HUGH WALPOLE C) 1977 Kln& futu.RI Syndtcate lne BARNEY RUTLAND- zu Saturday' s Cryptoquote : TilE WHOLE SECRET OF UFE IS .:..f'(&..o.L- TO BE INTERESTED IN ONE TiliNG PROFOUNDLY AND A THAT ISN'T EXACTL'f' WHAT I MEANT Close Saturday At 5 P.M. _f)-_ Pas.s 4• Pass Pass 6• sNT Pass B v Oswa ld & James J ac oby JJm nc h am pJOn sh lp br1dge m Amenca IS tough In I P F ARE ~(i)U READq TO PLAL{? •• Jt Opemng lead - Q., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 8 til noon Pass So uth Pa5s 4 w Pass Pass CRYPTOQUOTES •• 3 ,. !HAT LOWEEZY SMIF IS TH' WASH IN' EST FEMALE IN IH' NEWNITED STATES AN' CANADY E urop e where almosl country plays se v eral compli ca t ed artJfo c Ja l systems a lmos t a nylhtng can happen a nd u s ually does Take thos h a nd that d eco d ed a malc h between E n g land and Italy The E n g h sh boddmg 1s show n Il l the box " Oswald 'It started som ply enough Then No rth Jumped to four heart s to s how a void So uth s how e d th e · pade ace a nd North bid fi ve notrump to ask South to b1d seve n diamonds If he h e ld two o f the three top honors ~ Jim" "W est opened the queen of h ea r ts South ruffed every m dummy Ten mmutes later he came to h1s hand w1th the quee n of clubs, reffeli hos last lo w heart , lroe d to discard th e kmg of hea rts on a club and was down o n e whe n West ruffed We have little ero ti c ism of lhos play, bulof So uth had led a low dtamond toward hts ha nd at troc k two h e co uld ha ve made the sla m." Oswa ld "The l ta h a n boddong was really we1rd South sta rted w1th an arhhcml club to show a mtntmum •Q partocle from his Dogpatch hangout for oh, so many years, will be seen ~ ~~~:~ge 11n I SOUTH•DI WK 87 tQJ 964 35 Brute ~11: 1 , " A 10 5 3 2 • K 87 • 10 7 4 3 A A97 4 Lil Abner's Abner, who has entertained millions of Americans 33 ~~:torruc ... l .... 'r Mon., Tues., Wed. til ARNOLD GRATE EAST •J 1 ' RUnAND FURNITURE "EST •Q 8532 WQ J96 < • 10 2 •s "'f.l.'L ADNER , 7 "'ORTH I FRIDAY TIL 5 Oswald and Jim Jacoby - Run" Ccii '' Hours -BRIDGE 37 Ottoman offiCial 23 "What PIANO TUNING and Repo 1r lone Do n•els , 2 2082 12 years terl VICe to County Refer 8nC~ 1 Elbe rfeld Will DO housedeantng 992 252.. " • Monday, November 1 rme -" 21 Hindu de1ty 22 W1thout r;--,rF't..--.:;Ger M1ster man 10 29 Prepare One making repatrs 6 F1nn1sh lake 16 Paper siZe 19 Arrived 7 Lawyer· 22 Large kiln abbr 23 Of a state 8 Popular 24 Yerevan ts gathertts cap1tal Jiigs 2 wds 25 Donnouse 9l.A!admg 27 Fasluons ~~~~~~~~~~~: 16~s It's JUSt I gather mg : One letter stmply s tand s for a nother In this sample A ls used for t he three L's, X f or lhe two O's, etc Songle lellers, apostrophes, the Jength and formation of the words are all hm1s Each day the code IC'ttcrs are dtffcrent •••• •• Convenient Shopping •• ••• 8:00 5:00 ••• Thursday a cast 3 ReligiOUS -lf-:JJ"'* ll Hymn m APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY feo1 urtng Ashleys and com• ple te se lecfton of coal gas wood ctrc u lo ltng heaft_A Carpen ter (614 )698 7 191 • \ \. 2Manm port BATHROOMS AND K1tchtn1 remodeled ceromtc file plum btng carpentry und genen:rl momtenonce 13 yean eJII penence 3685 ' EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer trencher low boy d tlrl'lp trucks , aep hc systems BJII Pulhn s phone 992 2478 do~ yr ntght ,. ,. DOWN I Elapsed p~~'(J~'" Israeli ~ Moore 13 10 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4, 15. Family 6,13; Lou Grant B, 10 : Eyewitness 33. News 20 . 10 3()>--Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 oo-News 3,4.6 .. 8. 10, 13, 15:, Dick Cavett 20, Moe Neii -Lehrer Repart 33. ' ' 3~Johnny C.arson 3,.,,, s, Mo"'\e "Street K1\l\ng" 6,13; Ko1ak8, AaC News33, N\o"V\e"Rebu'" 'o 12 oo-Janaki 33, 12 4()-Police Story B, 1 DOTomorrow 3,4, 1 1o-News 13. 1 30-Mary Hart. r 1ver mck.name EX CAVATING dozer lcoder qnf • bockhoe work dump trvt k) and lo bo)'S for 1-!tre, w11l haul frll dtrt to sotl l1m•stonUnti grc11e! Coli Bob or Roge~ fers day phone 992 7()9q ntght phone 992 3525 o r 992· 5232... , NEW BRICK Country home w1th 3 nice bedrooms , mast er has a full bath & db I closets, nice kitchen wtth cook and bake units Dining and fam il y room , patio and on e acre Moorehead 41 French f1gure 5 Part of Ty Cobb's SEWING MACHINE Repatn , ~~ v•ce oll makes 992·22&4 Tie Fabrt c Sho p Pome•<tZ Authomed S1ng•r Soles qlll Ser>~lce We shor~ Sc:l ssors~ 9 ·oo-Mulligan's Stew 3,4,15. Three's Company 6,13, Mash 8, 10, Men of Sronze 33. VTR 20 9· J()-Soap 6. One Day At A Time B, 10; Mary Tyler 40 Actress ACROSS se~rous! I HOWERY AND MARTIN .,E x, covo tmg sept1c system' 1 dozer backhoe dump tr'Ucl~ li mestone grovel blm;lnop po~Jtng At 143 Phone 1 {6J.41 69B 1331 742-2211 10. 10 .oo-Sanford & son 3,4,15: Big Valley 6 ; Price Is Right B, Mike Douglas 13 10 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. Joker's Wil d 10. 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13 • Marcus Welby, M D 4, Match Game 8,10 11 31)-Knockout 3,15. Family Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8 ,10: ·once Upon a Classic 33 11 5s-cBS News Loving Free 10. 12 · 00-Newscenter 3. News 4,6,10, To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13, Music 33. 12·31)-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4. Chico & the Man 15, Search for Tomorrow B, 10 ; Elec Co. 33. 1 oo-Gong Snow 3, All My Children 6,13 . News B; Not for Women Only 15; Young & the Restless 10. 1 30-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 OQ-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2 31)-Doctors 3,4, 1S, One Ute to Live 6,13, Guiding Light 8, 10 J .oo-Another World 3,-4, 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 3 15-General Hospital 6 , 13 3 31)-AIIInTheFamllyB,10, LlllasYoga& You20 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3. Little Rascals Our Gang 4, Merv Grlflln 6 , Gong Show 15, Gilligan's Is . B. Sesame St 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 , 01nah 13. 4 30-My Three S6ns 3; Partridge Family 4. Brady Bunch B,10, Little Rascals 15 s·oo--Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4; Guns,moke 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20, 33. Hogan s H eroes 10, Emergency One 13. My Three Sons 15. s 3G-Odd Couple 4, News 6 , Elec Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,1 5, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6 . 31)-NBC News 3,4,15, Carol Burnett and Friends 6 , CBS News B,10, As We See 1120; ABC News 13 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3, Cross Wits 4. Liars Club 6. Poo Goes the Country 8. News 10; Gilligan ' s Is 15 : To Tell the Truth 13: French Chef 20. Parent Et ~.. ,:e:,t BOWERS REPAIR 1 !"T Sweepers toasters trons dM small apptla nces Lown moW~ na:tc t 10 Stota Htghway Garage on Rou1e 7 Phone (61_.) ~~ ElWOOD VIRGIL B TEAFOIIO, >R. REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone 992-3325 : St J3 B 309 oo-Merv Grllfln 3. Phil Donahue • . 13, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 , Family Affair 8, 10 9 . 3()-Edge ol N ight 6, Andy Grllllth B, Price Is Right or 94q 2000 Racine RFALTOR •• I I VIrginia 13 6 ss--<:huck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13, 7 oo-Today 3,4,15. Good Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8, Bullwlnkle 10 7 . 31)-Scnoolles 10, B 00-Capt . Kangaroo B,10. Sesame (Answers lomorrowl Jumbles lYING WAGON GRASSY BARREL Answer Kyou have them, you must have daughtOf'IISONS-IN-LAW Wil l do roofin g . . conslrut'ttOft.' plvmblng o nd heo t1ng Na...to~ too large or too smoll Phonal H2 2348 ~~ : ••• •• • Now arrange the circled _ , . to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon ~. [IIJCIIIJJ[l] EXCAVAT ING darer boc:khoe. and dttcher Charle s R H~ f1eld Bad" Hoe Servi.C,Jt., Rutlan d Ohto Phone 742 2008 • 'tEAFORD[H r ) I •• REAl ESTATE M-IAT A GoUY.WHO PUT ON A CLEAN F'AIR: 01= $0<:JG CYEI<:Y MOgNING COULDN'T GET, AF'T!:R' A WHILE. ISQUOME' () ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC; ' ,~ PU922171 ' NICE ONE ocre bvrldmg s ties por tly wooded neor Metg s H1gh School qq2 5523 MAIN POMEROY, 0. I KYSH~ t •> c-. m LARGE THREE bedt ,. . om 2 1 bath sp ltl foyer wt lh ftreplo ce and acre lo l $.44 000 992 2492 I!IJ..C:O FUU. OFMii<.Aaf' DRUbS,1H,I.T li.IHWBV~ I '5tlrea;, I C:VRI' 5Q..If;60D'i •••u...., ...... LARRY LAVENDER 10 1B lmo Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words ~ ISTm WHW~ Radlatc,r Service ,,_, ............ tnMt\ltiOfl Strrices - FIVE ROOM house on 2 '' ' ocres surrounded by wood s At Ca rpenter m Met gs Co 10 mmule dn ve from Metg s Mmes Needs bo th o nd wa te r Al so o c•ty coal dump tro ler b98 53 10 698 8890 6q8 8898 or b98 6701 40VR FREE ESTIMATES CUTTUUWNINCS STORY 3 bed room frame house F A furnace storm win dews ftreploce rn Mtddleporl 3_.57' or 992 5867 Phone WV~R Chtster, Ohio 10-30 c SIOING-SOfFITT Co rnmerctol pr operty appro )( 17 ocres le-,..e l lan d locat ed a t Tuppers Pkun s on Oh1 o Ro ut e 7 Phone (614 J b6 7 .:1>3::D:::'c:....,-~ VA FHA 30 yr ftnon cmg Irelan d Mortgage 77 E Stole Athe ns phone (614 ) 592 3051 00!-!T 'IOU Jack's Septic Tank SeMce Box 34 WINDOWS ALUMINUM COUNTRY fa rmla nd w1 th seclud ed wood s, wo te r and good oc cess 10 Monroe Co vnty W Vo Sf 000 down co li (304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 AI R FORCE WO>J'T ADMIT IT, BUT ?HE FLEW COM BAT Mi~$10N5 ltoJ NAM~ SHES WON EVE R Y T ROPHY iN THE 500K! • Re s1 denteal commercial. Call nttmate, l4 hour seorvi•co:-1'Anyday , anyt1me. Phone 98.1-!806 1h 371-6250 s:271fC • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1977 s · •s---Farm Report 13, S· SIJ.--PTL Club 13. 5 .55Sunrlse Semester 10, 6 00-PTL Club 15 6 · 2s-concerns & Comments 10, 6 J().-,Focus on Columbus 4, News 6 . Sunrise SemestE!'r 8; 6 45Mornlng Report 3 , 6 so-Good Morn1ng, West e. SEPTIC TANK " CLEANING HOMESITE$ for sole I cere on d HO USE lRA ILER Two be droom s J up Mt dd le porl nea r Ruf lond a cres on Hy s ell Ru n Rood Flet Coll992 7481 cher Welsh NEW 3 bedroo m house 2 baths FIVE ROOM house &th glassed oi l elec 1 ocre Middleport tn back porch 6 acres g rovnd J close to Rutlon'd Phone 992 ocre5 good for m rng ground 7481 lo (oted tn Lo ng Bo tto m Jun e t•on 12_. 2_.8 For more tnf or mo SMALL form lor so le to•,. do wn 11on coli 614 378 6330 fr om 5 owner fi nanced Mo nroe Co un vnt1I J pm ty W Vo Phone (lOA) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 2 UphOISIIIJ Min Yot~n& AI 5HE 5 AN A ERO E'NGI>JEER AND TE?T PilOT-- SHES HA~DLE D E:¥<R>' THING >~OM JUM60 JETS TO 'COPTE RS' . '' PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reednillr, 0 - 773-5955 '" ··rho Ori&iolton R£MACEMEN1 10 '1 FT TRUCK camper ~ e lf contomed oven propane floor heater gas e le c l rt c SEVE N YE AR old house 3 acres 6 rooms end bo th 1/, mde from refrtgerator SSSO 99:2 6398 Cl-!e!ter Prt ced for qu1ck so le N C R 299 Bookkeeptng mochm e 985 3950 Motnte n once c o n troct ovo1loble Programmed to do So le s Repo rt s Acc o u nts Payoble Payroll Governmen t Reports W 2 forms and wr1te check s Can be programmed to do Genero l Ledger and Ac covn ls Rece tvo bl e Con tact Carol Wtlk es at 304 295 939 1 let us test yOur water Free 3 AND 4 RM furn ts he d ond un lurn tshed op ts Phone 9<12 5434 l{utl'l n ci -- · ,......,,o YOU IIEC >J~VER HE'A RD OF HE R • .H ER OkD MAN >NA? A MAR I>JE ACE' : 5 HE 5 !>E'E~ ~ l flBO R: NE SINCE ? HE WA S. lt..l ROMPERS: 992-2206 .. 992-7630 WINDOWS & DOORS EFEL . ' ' Nallht lllltlton AutomatiC fransmiSSJOft Seniti ~ ITOVEIANO r:.,._ACIS i Phont SWAIN (f::::::r m CAIT tftON MCF RUGS WALL Hongtngs ond ofgon s Ntce lor Ch n stmos Rea so noble Co il 991 2214 Now Only l!iiEIFeH• Wood Stoves COBRA CAM 89 C B Storduster ontenno 75 h of co ox ltke new $225 992 5546 AKC REGISTERED Bnttony Spontel mole 6 mo o ld S75 PI Plea sont 304 675 1118 NORWEG ION ELKHOUND to g rv e oway 985 3910 TO GIVE owoy Fou r long ho•red ~ilfen s John Vo n Me ter Syracu se 992 72B8 350 1977 CHEVY PICKUP Steps. t 4 barrel $5 400 992 2912 ' Cellulosrc (,wood fiber) -- NEW IDEA one row cornp1c ker Exc e lle nt cond lto n $500 742 2359 FIREWOOD Coll 742 21.31 'te• ' 10 20 lm o Blown Insulation APPLES FITZP ATRICK Orchards Sto le Ro u te 689 Phonv Wt lk es~Jtlle b69 3785 ••tol C11ptl Street, Pomeroy, Ohto or Phone 992-7034 . 10-29-1m o J&L ECONOMY TRACTO R wtt h all a t lachmen ts L1 ke 11ew os l.. 111g $2150 P hone (61 4) 698 3290 oe loolung fo r wo rk t - r-' Young's Carpeting See us at 1100 East M.atn flet Elt:Jmi1H No Sund, Clls Superiol Stum EalriCtion Home •Mobrle Underpinning • Roof Coating • T•e - Downs • Awnrngs- Carports Repa1rs •Insurance Call Professionals CAMPER $600 Also horse tro ller $4 50 Phone (614) 698 3290 If YOU hove o serv te e 10 off er Moster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan ' s Heroes 10, Emergency One 13; My Three Sons l S 5 3G-Odd Couple 4, News 6, E lee Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moor 10, Hogan' s Heroes 15 6 00-News 3,. ,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 JI)-N!lC News 3. 4.15 . Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10, ABC News 13 ; World of Franklin & J etferson 20 1 00-Trulh or Cons 3, Cross Wits 4 , Liars Club 6, Marty Robbins Spotlight B, News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan' s Is 15, P.r ime Time 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 3()-That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons 4, Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10 ; Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road 15 8 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15. Londsay Wagner 6, 13, Logan ' s Run B, Hollywood The Selznlck Years 10, Age ot Uncertainty 20,33 9 DO-Aspen 3.4,15. N FL Football 6, 13, Belly White B.10, Images of Ag ing 20. Fall of Eagles 33. 9 Jf)-'-Maude 8, 10 10 00-Raflerty a, 10: News 20. Equal Justice Under law 33. 10 31)-F arm D1gest 20 11 00-News 3.4 B, 10,15, Dick Cavett 20 L--- --------- -------------------------....:.-----------1' ' Bissell Siding Co. LOST OUT of cor lod•es glosses a round F1ve Potnl Stat•on Fn ntght lorn Haymon 985 3509 MONDA'(, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 S ' 00-Bonan za 3: My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8, • uf fltl:ll\b 11111.! liiJILll<i~ l ~ ll~ll~ ·~I IH'I\I 111 liii Uill l 1•l 11\ild .mt o . ..., ..,,.. "_ ... , ................... '' '' '' Bu• ine•• Opportunilieo 1\'oJJ,,'( { " " ' llh G O!'JBOR N WhOSE' lclS I lo..no .... n aoarE'ss s :20J v. Th rd s· Oavton On o ~ncl NET TIE BA !o..ER deceasi.'d You "re nerco~ not ht"d that r ov navt~ been named t!t"fenctanrs I' a le oal act ton t>nt tied Rooerta C 0 Br en o a ntt tf \S Onr• ta Bato.er t-< utton et a t dett>ndants Tt~ ~ ~ct on has oeen asstgned Case 1\ o 16619 111 tt"le Com mon P leas Cou rt of Mt>tQS County 011 •0 Pomeroy Ot"110 .:5769 Tt1e Ob lt'CI Of ttle comptamt ~ ~ to part 1110n and qu et Iit ie to real estate 5 tui!led n Oltve Town Sh tp Me 1gs County Oh o, wh 1C h s descr1bed as to tlo ws Be •ng tn Fract on :JS Sectron 27 Town J Range 11 Oh to Company s Purchase beg nnmg at rne soutneast corner of sad fra ct t on thence north to a l1ne made as a d tVtS10n li nt> b~ John Ho rk 1d Surveyor bclw!'cn ftH.' sa •d Samvel Osborn and h ill arn Osoorn runn ng eas t ana west thetH:e west 10 the west ltne of sa td secl ton thence south 106 rods to the south ltne of sa td fraclton thence east 1]4 rods to the soutn.ea st corner o f satd traction ana place of bcgmntng It · ~ hereby tnrended to con vey a ll the sard land south of s a d d tvt s on l tn e as ator e s a td w tlh ttte exce pt on of th at pa rt ou t of the no rt h ea st part deeded to Sa muel War d Refe r ence Volume 112 pa g e 3.! 8 a n d Volume 21 pag e 289 Me•gs Coun ty Deed Recor ds You- ar e r eq u tred to ans w e r ltt e complatnt w th •n 28 d a ys after The la sr p ubl cat ton o f !ht s noltc e , wh iCh wtll be publ1s he(i once e a ch w ee k for s• "' consecut .ve wee ~ s The 1as r publtCat ton w tlf be made on December 5 1977 an d t he 28 days to r ansY~;cr w i ll sta r t on that date In case o f your fa tlu r e to answe r or o th erw .se r es p o nd as requ rr ed bo;- th e Oh to Rv tes of (p;d P rocedu re tudg m ent by default w tll be r end ered ag a tns t you fo r r e t1 e f demanded 11:1 the comp ta.n t Larr y E Spen c;e r . C lerk of Cou rts Me 1gs Cou n ty, Ohi o (1 0 ) 31 (11 ) 7 14 21 , 28 ( 12) 5, 61c (10) !..llolr).!c '"',., tnln::. EMORY dPceased ~lo;it E Da'(!On ,J:.h J fill .• l.n" ARTHU~ aodress rs 190J E • ' •' ll'Sl ~nO~\ n dddrt•ss s 41o.ror1 t.ne unk.r,O ~o\n t-u:• rs ~· Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ...-... r---------------------~------------------------------------------i·. ' . . WANT AD Busz·ness Ser·vz·ces CHARGES PL E'-LIC NOT ICE TO ONEil.!\ R.l'\~fR TELEVISION VIEWING NEVER IN THIS WORLD COULD I HAVE HER AS TAI-<ING MY WIFE'S LIFE, • - 11 l h Johnny Carson 3,,., IS, Movie " The. Lo'le Boat" B, ABC News 33; Mo"le " RoustabOIJt " 10 12-CliJ.- News 6. 13. Janak! 33. 12 . .FBI " 12 31)-FBi 6, Ironside 13 1 00-Tomorrow l ,.i; 1 30--Mary Hartman 10, News 13 opemng A dmmo nd would have been a s tro n g bod. North responded one s pade; South ra iSed to two and North Jumped to s tx clubs to tell partner t o fo rget about spades South's smgleton club was the quee n and the sl am rolled m ' ~~~~ I A Canadian reader wants lo know what we r e bod after partner respond s one notrump to our one·<ha m o nd openmg W e hold . .. • Kxx ¥K xx tAK.xxx The correct rebod IS a pass We ha ve a mtmmum balanced h and T h ere os no good reason to relnd our f1ve-card su1t oNF.WSPA Pfo' l{ ~ NTt"HI'H! SF. A.'i..'iN l (For a copy ol J A COBY MODERN send S1 to 'Wm at Br~dge c/ o th1s newspaper P. 0 Box 489 Rad10 C1 ty Sta t1on New Yo rk NY 10019) �10- The DailyS..ntmel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov . 7, 197"1 --------------------------- Kanauga! station hit We will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 8, for the funeral of mother. Edison and Area Deaths Mor e Service Station · in Kanauga. According to a report filed with James Montg omery , Galli&. Cclunty Sheriff, ~two Mar y' s telephone. Darst was able to free himself then notil!ed the sheriff's department. One suspect was described as being 6-3 or 6-1 weighing 250 pounds. He wore a red ski mask , blue jeans and plaid shirt. The other suspect was described as 5-7, 170 pounds with blue jeans, a red plaid shirt, mask and work boots. Chu r ch, Ma rtins Sunday Ferry. pastor of St . :James Admissions - Duckworth, Church , McConnelsville . Richard pastor of Sf . Mary's Church , Syracuse ; Shirley Bishop, Lafferty, Oh io. Rutland. On August 18.1 966, Father Sunday Discharges F olsom was appointed Donnie Laudermilt, Goldie Chapla in of Mount St . N\ary's Hospital. Nelsonville. where Lynch, Avis.Lawson , Steven men came to the station at discennected the station•s ! Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Harvey Ours, Racin~ ~ Melanie Pullen, Middleport ; where he was a Mathematic: Lillie Adams, Long Bottom ; Instructor , VIce Rector and Diocesan Chairman of the Helen Leedy, Athens. Christian Entertainment Saturday Disc h•rgcs Commission . This f i rst Clarence Murray, Sally assignment was served for 10 Savage, Brady Knapp, Nettie years. Since January 1962 , Father Folsom ' s other Randolph, Bernit-e Roush, priestly assignments were St. Albert Hill , Jr. Ap und~termined amount of money was reported stolen in an alleged robbery this morning at the Ashland Save 2:35a. m. and demanded the night receipts. They repor.tedly tied up station at· tendant Mike Darst of Rt. 2, Leon , W. Va ., and put him In the back. Before leaving by way of the back door, they Hospital News 1 ~ recently re f ired this year Hudson , on Ap ri l 30, F/ITHER FOLSOM Jones, Mary Bonecutter , LesHe Ca rr , Myrta Schaefer. Holzer Medlcla Center (Discharges, Nov. 41 Mabel Blessing , Paul Bradbury, Carol Bush, Mary Christian, Stanley Con ley, Willard Ellis, Bessie Fell, Retha Foster, Alzada Halfhill, Bertha Halstead, Clara Holberg, Polly Holiday , Fred Howell, Sherry Johnson , Robidoux , Jul iet te Dube, Alva Kl eine r , Rita Seppa and Father Armand Latraverse. all fro m Lawrence, Mass.; also, he is survi ved by second cousins, Ron Kennis , Bellea ir Beach , Fla .; Judy Kenn ls Robi son, Dunedin, Florida, and Joy Kennls Waldron , Rochester , N. Y . In lieu of flowers, donations be sen t to : Sister Mary Wil lam. Mount St. Mory 's Hosp ital , Nelsonville . Robidoux , mar Barba ra M annon, Pauline M cKinniss, Froud Mercer, Wayne Milhoan, John Miller, Eva Mills, Mrs. Fred Pettry Jr. ·and daughter, Wiinla Pope, Althea Ridenour. Margaret Rose, Guy Russell. Mrs. Gary Sebert and son, Rebecca Anna Baker Rebecca Anna Baker, 85 , South Si)lth Ave., M iddleport , . died Saturday evening at Veterans Memor ia l Hospital · ending a li ngering illness . Mr s. Baker ~as born Aug. 27 , 1892at Harrisville, W. Va ., a daughter of the late John and Alcinda Garrison Windon . She was also preceded in death by tw o brothers a nd a sister . Mrs. Baker was a member of the First Presbyt erian Church at Weston , W. Va .. and Western Chapter 40. Order of Eastern Star, at Weston. Surviyo ing are her husband , Clero M. Baker ; two sons , Edison M. and John W., and a Lawrence of Middleport; eight grand chil dren and 10 great grandchildren ; a si ster ·in law, Margaret Windon , Salem, W. Va .; three nieces and three nephews. Funeral serv i ces wi ll be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rawlings -Coats Funera l Home with the Rev . Dw ight ·zavitz officiating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Fr iends may call at ttle funeral nome at anytime . Pallbearers will be Ronald. Ray and Joey Hlndy , Tom Baker . Allen Downie. and Gene Grate. EY"angel,lne Chapter 172, OES, Middleport. will conduct rites at 7 this evening at the funeral home . FLOYD DRUMMOND Flo yd Drumm ond , 79 , former grocer and service station operator , died at 9: 30 a. m . Sunday In the Pinecrest Care Center . He had been ill for si x months. ser ious for fou r months, during which period he was a hospital Last of the family of Alva Filmore Drummond and Mary Jane Baker Drum· mond. he was one of flv• children . He was born F•b. 17, 1898, in Walnut Township, Gallia County . As a young Ste.wart 1 Mrs. Walter Stiverson Jr. and son. Ca rroll Peaford , John Thompson, Drexel Vance, Ruth watson, Linda Webb, Mrs. William Williams and daughter, Helen Wroblewski. (Discharges. Nov. 5) Arron Bail, Sharon Bailey. Mrs . · Steve Brandau and daughter, Barbara Brown. Mrs. Billie Canle and son, KimCanaday,JohnDunlavy , Roy Gilkinson. Jay Hall Sr.. As a Henry , Mrs. Paige Humphreys and son. James Hutton, Ruth Johnson , Betty McCarty, Gloria Morgan Kevin Pullins, Ronald Ridenour, Cynthia Russell, Helen Sheets, J ames Stover, Leona Trout, John Vorys, CarletteWears, Mrs. Michael Williams and son. tBrlths Nov. Si Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gilbride, a son, Racine . Mr. andMrs.DavidMoore.ason, Oak HilL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Orender, a son, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward, a Pt PI son. - easant. (Disch.arges, Nov. 6) Kathy Allen, Raymond Barr, Sara Betz, Kathryn daughter . Mary E. Hindy, all pati en t several times . Bing, Kathrvn Father Folsom is survived by an aunt , Elthea Younggebauger of Lawrence, ~ss .; first cou sins , Irene Jeannie Bertha Bonecutter, Mariah Brown, Edward Cozart, Albert King, Jeffrey O' Dell , Dorot hy .. man he worked on the home farm and surroundi ng farms Older, ..Shelby News•• in Briefs (Continued from Pill I) including the new 1'-72 battle IJink never before seen in public - rumbled past lhe brightly de<:orated ~emltn ~alia. Western military experts focused thetr attenuon on the two squadrons of 46 T-72 tanks - shorter and broader than the older T-<i2 - that feature laser range-finders and an automatic loader . CHARLESTON, W. VA. - MEMBERS OF UNITED Mine Workers District 17 will be assessed $10 to keep lhe diStrict solvent, according to district auditor Maynard Daniel. Daniel said Sunday the assessment , approved by • the UMW International Executive Board, will be deducted from the paychecks of miners in the financially troubled Charlestonbased district. . He said the district's financia l woes stemmed fron: costly arbitr~tion cases, dues income lost in last swruner's Wildcats, an expensive contract education program •nd lhe cost of district conferences, conventions and elections. MORE BODIES FOUND ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPH CH CLOSING The Meigs County Court- - Rescue workers found tbe house will close Tuesday al bodies of three youths In a noon for the general election. ralo·swollea creek today, raising to elcht the number of vlcUms of Hash Hooding ln the Blue Ridge Mountains ol Keith Taylor, Gallipolis; weotern North Carolloa. Myrtle Thomas, Point Pollee In Morganton Pleasant ; Mrs . . William reported thai the youths, Phelps, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hamby, 18, his brother, Chris William Marshall, Mason ; Tony, 11, both of Valdese, and ~rs . Larry Cochran, Point Mark Hawkins , H, of Pleasant ; Shaw Wood , Point Morg•nton, apparently tried Pleasant ; John Oshel, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, to swim acros& the creek late Jr., and daughter, Mason ; Sunday night and drowned In Teresa Roush, Hartford; Ked the strong current. Their Marcum, Sr., Ashton ; ,Mrs. bodleo, clad In bathing suits, J ames Leonard, Poinl were found early today by rescue teams. Pleasant ; Greg Hammack, Letart ; Leland Walters , Point Pleasant; Millie MEETINGS CANCELLED Hodkins, Clifton ; Leonard All scheduled meetings and Corfee, Leon; Mrs. Manford activities of Sacred Heart Bauer, Point Pleasant ; Edna Church in Pomeroy have Anderson, Point Pleasant; been cancelled due to the Mrs . Orville Randolph, death of Father · William Buffalo ; Michael Swisher, Folsom, especially on Point Pleasa nt ; Angela Rice, Monday through Thursday. Poinl Pleasant ; Shelia Perry, Th~ scheduled religious Leon; Larry Oldham, se rvices will remain as Gallipolis ; Kathleen planned. Bemesderfer, Mason ; Mrs. Edward Willett, New Haven ; BOARD TO MEET Mrs . Cecil Sines, Point The Meigs County Pleasant; Mrs. Elza Powell, Commissioners will meet Ashton; Mrs. Charles Holley, in special session Tuesday Ashton; Mrs . Thurman at 2 p.m. at their office in Hughes, Gai!ipolis Ferry; the courthouse to review Jamie Woomer , Point the CETA program . · Pleasant; Natasha Hammack, Point Pleasanl; Russell Slayton, Viriton. 0 .; ASK TO WED Na ncy Woodard, Gallipolis A marriage license has Ferry; Charles Wri ght . Middleport;· Mrs. Everett been issued to Virgil Parson, Thomas ; Glenwood ; ~9. Pomeroy, and Geraldine The odore Smith, Mason ; Kess inger, 40 , RL 4, Mrs . Glen Gibson, Point Pomeroy . Pleasant; Mrs . Ora Doorham, Jackson , 0 .; Mary DEPUTY NAMED Lynn McCoy, Gallipoli s; James Stout has been Mark Thomas Clark, Letart ; appointed deputy sheriff Kevin Barker, New Haven; according to an entry in Michael Smith, Pomeroy ; Meigs County Common Pleas Roger Klein, Clifton; Mark Court. ~ McGuire, derson; Mrs. Jack Caldwell 1 Albert Sawyer, Jr., Penny Smith, Mary Thompson, John Weeks. (Births, Nov. 6) T' h Mr. and Mrs. !mot Y Brannon, a daughter, Ripley, W. Va. Mr. an d Mrs. Ro"U"C"rt Gallipolis; Kimberly Bayes, Gallipolis; Cora Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Michael Fink , Middleport ; Tonya Shaffer , Scottown , 0. ; Crwnp, 8 son, Clifton, Harland w. Va. Keith Taylor , PLEASANT VALLEY Morgan Michael Sayre, Leon, Discharges - Veva Warns- and Mrs. Garland Bostic, ley. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. Woomer, Point Pleasant ; and she died in 1969. He was a member of the First Baptist Ctlurch, and a former. member of the Red men . • He operated a serv ice station at the corner of Second Ave . and Sycamore St., and a grocery and rolling store just above lt. He also worked for the Marietta Manufacturing Co . during World War II . His last · work was as owner and operator of a service station and grocery store at Addison, which he sold to the Hills. Funeral services will be - New research alcholism may be linked to heredity, according to an authority on the disease that has affected nine million Americans. ''The cause of alcoholism, in truth, is Wlknown," said Dr. Donald Goodwin, '"but it doeS run in families and this is a starting point." ELBERFELD$ 2 Qt. Beans 'n Stuff Slow Cooker No. 3299 genuine stoneware pot he 2·4 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday ' A Week For .49 weeks and we pay the 50th week for you. at Miller's. Pallbearers w i ll be granddaughters and grand ~ sons : JChristie and Cathy Hess and Jan. Jay. Brian and Scott Drummond. pot lifts from base for easy cleaning 132991 . VOTE 11 YES" ON STATE ISSUE 1. · $40,000 Maxim urn Insurance For Each Depositor Election day registration, leghold animal traps and an abundance of public school operating levies and bond issues topped today's balloting throughout the Buckeye SIJile. Brown placed 50 mspectors in Cleveland to help handle election day registration and pledged to be vigilanl of any abulM!s. The se~retary of state has been a vigorous foe Of election day regtstration, and for tbe first time in his 26-year Murder, kidnaping charged CLEVELAND (UP! ) Akron . Milton Bryant, 22, Akron, was The arrest came after a arrested early loday after he police chase of several miles allegedly dragged a teenaged in which he crashed into neighbor girl behind his car se ven ca r s, injuring five until she died. persons·. Miss Robinson's Bryant was arrested on body was found in Akron aggravated murder •nd about 10 :10 p.m. but Medina kidnaping charges in the County authorities were lold death Monday evening of earlier a party of hunters had Tonia Robinson, 13, who lived seen the car dragging the girl four houses from Bryant in along a co untry road. Paid lor by : Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections. 16 E. Br•>ad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215.' Jean, Barren, Chairman, 1948 McCauslen Manor, ""'- Steubenville, Ohio 43952. 2QUART SLOW COOKER. Ideal size for soups, chili, stews. baked beans and so many other delicious dishes. Glazed stoneware pot removes from base for oven cooking and easy cleanup-pot even goes in tha dishwashar! Low-haat base 1ranslers heat slowly and evenly to give foods a savory slow cooked flavor. HOUSEWARES ON TliE 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t'Orporations constructing low-and moderate-income bousing, and eliminating the stale's f/50,000 debt ceiling. State Issue Lgenerated the most political interest. Placed on Brown said most of the inspectors, who were trained MOild3y and will be earning $60 for the day , are "people I have known lhe ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections, for years" but are not employed by his office or by boards of it was to eliminate the five-month old program of ell!ctlon day vo ter registration and pennanent registration . election. Democrats and organized labor, which pushed the program Repeal of "instant " and permanent voter registration was lhrough the General Assembly last spring, c•mpaigned State Issue I. Voters in 222 public school districls in 81 counties de<:ided on heavily f<f a "no" vote to keep election day registration to property tax quOlltions which could determine the financial increalM! voter participation. Republicans, with the help of sizable corporate solvency of their schools. · contributions, fought for "yes" votes to eliminate confusion Many of tile school districts will be in financial trouble if the at the polling places and to keep the GOP from being and fraud operating levies fall . Some 31 will have to close for the rest of driven further into the minority in Ohio. lhe year because of a shortage of operating funds, and at least Emotionally, the hottest campaign was on Issue 2. The Ohio 16 others will be in difficult cash positions. Especially crucial was the 6.1-mill operating levy on the Committee for Humane Trapping called for outlawing the ballot in Toledo, where schools have been closed since Oct. 31. leghold trap on grounds it is cruel to wild animals and alternative snares and "quickkill" traps are available. Also on the b8llot were: Ohioans f<r Wildlife Conservation put on a heavy campaign - Mayoral contesls in Cleveland, Tole<jo and Youngstown. -State Issues 2, 3 and 4, prohibiting itse of the steeljawed against Issue 2 on grounds it would hurt the trappipg industry, leghold trap in Ohio, providing for stale aid to private cause overpopulation , spread disease and result in a career wok a posttion on a state issue by supportin~ the constitutional amendment to repeal it. proliferation of farm pests. Issue 3, which has been attempted before wilhout success, called for a bortding program lor private developers constructing <r rehabilitating housing. Proponents said it would spur home construction and improve blighted areas, while opponents maintained it would set a dangerous precedent, allowing the government to underwrite loans to private corporations. Issue 4, also placed on the ballot by the General Assembly, called for replacing the current 126-year old debt ceiling with a OoaUng limit deteunined by the state's income. Proponents claimed It would be a modem method of Jinancing government coostruction projects, while opponents warned it would ruin Ohio's credit rating. The prime mayor 's race in Ohio was in Cleveland, where stale Rep. Edward F . Feighan and Dennis J. Kucinich, clerk of municipal courts, squared off. Both Democrats defeated Republican May<r Ralph J . Perk in the non-partisan primary, and each had a share of endorsemenls. Ohio's 13,168 polling places were to clolM! at 7:30p.m. . " r ' • entine NO. 145 VOl. XXVIII PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::: Pomeroy parade . openrng season set December 4 The annual Christmas parade In Pomeroy will be held . Dec. 4 at Z p.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Everyone Interested In participating Is aoked to coniJict Barbara Chapman at the chamber olllce, located In the courthouse, or call ber at 992-5005 or 99%--5337. I SEVERAL REPRESENTATIVES of the Charleston, W.Va. office of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council were in Pomeroy Monday for the Area lil meeting. Hosting the meeting were members of the Big Bend Service Unit with Mrs. Pal Thoma, service unit director, as chairman. With her, from left to right , are Noby . By United Pre11SIIlternatlonal WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED without adjourning . The Senate and House have ceased normal operations at least until lhe end of November, an approach designed to let Senate-House energy negotiators work without interruption. The conferees met again Monday, slowly working their way through the complex, many-faceted package , which was given top [riority for Ute first session of lhe 95th Congress. Coogress will not officially adjourn until it sends an energy bill to the White House and there is no indication when lhat will bappen. The House will · meet every Tuesday and Friday in prelormasesslons untO Nov. 29 when it is scheduled to reswne regular business. No legislation will be acted on during that period. The Senate generally will follow the same pattern, although Byrd has scheduled Nov. 1~ and Nov. 18 as "work" days to dispose of se-condary bills and conference reporls. · the home." Stop In Today and open your Farmers ' Bank Christmas Club and Don't Be Caught In the Reel Next Year. CLOSED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1TH FOR VETERANS DAYI better." NEW YORK - THERE HAS BEEN A 71 PERCENT increase over the past 9 years in the nwnber of American men who neither hold nor seek jobs, while the percentage of employed married women grew from 41.5 to ~2.4 percent. Business Week magazine said Monday the figures mean more and more "househusbands" are cooking, mending, washing dishes and taking care of the kids. "More married studenls, other young husbands and middle-aged men are staying home and letting their wives earn the paycheck," Business Week said. "Increasing nwnbers have apparently discovered that contemporary society offers new government and corporate-financed alternatives to working for a living, or that ... their place is in Miller's tiome for Funerals. Cheshire officiating, and burial will be in Mound Hi ll Cemetery . Call ing hours wi ll Brown had forecast a turnout of 2,850,000, exceeding the record of 2,795,000 in 1965 for a comparable "off-year " elecUon. . "Instant voter registration has been very light," said Brown. "Some people tried to use birlh certificates, not knowing any WASHINGTON - THERE HAS BEEN A dramatic decline in deaths caused by heart disease in recent years and the toll can be expected to drop even more, says the president of tbe American Heart Association. Since 1950, the rate of deaths from heart disealM! in lhe U. S. has dropped 30 percimt, arid on~ird of that reduction has taken place in the last five years, said Dr. Harriet Dustan in an interview in U. S. News and World Report. · "Modifications in life style may play a role - keeping your weight down, giving up smoking and getting exercise. Control or high blood pressure is very important," she said. held at 12 p.m. Wednesday at the Rev . Bill 'Beagle of indicates ·----------llllliliil..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiill--------------.. H•ss. Middleport ; Joyce Straight ot Gallipolis in 1960, , LINK TO HEREDITY KANSAS CITY, Kan, (UP!) Gallipolis ; Mrs. Lloyd Sears, of the Bethesda community In 1928, and she died in 1959. They are survived by lour (Mrs . Alan Jensen}, Akron ; · eight grandctlildren. and one great-grandchi Id. He then marri ed Rebecca teU." Richards , Stephanie Parsons, Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis, a Gallipolis; Sheryl Perry, Point Pleasant ; Pauline son, Middleport. children Harold Drummond of Logan,: Otlio i Joe, Add i sOn ; Mrs . Arthur {Jane Ann) By United Press International Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said the early voter turnout In today's general election was "light to moderate" with " very Ught" Instant voter registration reported. "lth~lt is going just about the way we e1pected it to," said Brown. From light to medium . But it's really too early to Langsville; until he went to work. before he was married , for the Sfafe Highway Oepartment. He marri ed Bel va Thornton Early ·Ohio voting light to moderate The magazine said 2.2 million men are not wage earners. About balf of them are disabled and can more easily collect beQOfits under revised Social Security programs. WASHINGTON- FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS FOUND poor ventilation; an inaccurate company map and at least a dozen ~ety violations contributed to the deaths of 26 men at tile Scotia Coal Co. mine in 1976, Coal Outlook reported Monday. The weekly magazine obtained the results of an unpublished report by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration. Previous publication of the report was halted by a federal judge on a petition from Scotia Coal Co. The Scotia victims were killed in two separate explosions. Eleven men, including three federal inspectors, were killed in tile second explosion while investigating the first blast March 9, 1976. Coal Outlook reported the victims of . tile second explosion were using an inaccurate mine map provided by the Scotia Coal Co. It quotea the report as saying efforts to increase the ventilation in the mine "failed primarily because of an lnaccura\f n'line map which was prepared by the company and used by the officials as a guide to develop recovery plans." CLEVELAND- DEMOCRAT EDWARD FEIGHAN, a state representative backed by the party, and Dennis . (Cootlnued on Pll(e 12) Savaile of Alhens, a member of the Council Board, Lura Watkins, public relations chainnan; Maybelle King, director of field service; Barbara Murray, development director ; Shirley Moses, executive director, and Peg Murdock of Williamstown, W. Va ., a past area chairman who presided at the meeting. See Charlene Hoeflich 's report and more pictures on page 6 today . Utilities stock coal for 90 days By United Press Jntematlonal The state's major electric utilities Monday flied contingency plans with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio outlining what steps :;:;:;:;:; :;:;;::::;:!(:::::;::{i''?'f''f~???}f' they would take in the event of a lengthy coal miners EXTENDED OUTLOOK strike next month. Thurs day throti g h OhiQ Edison, Ohio Power, Saturday, a chance of Toledo Edison, Cleveland Electric Illuminating, showers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric; Highs will be In lite 60s Dayton Power & Light and Thursday and In the low or Colwnbus & Southern Ohio mid 50& by Saturday. Lows Electric Co. all reported they will he In the 50s early have stockpiled enough coal to last about 90 days. Thursday and lowering to the upper 30s or low ·40s by All the utilities had Saturday morning. basically the same plan ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:'o':'o':'.''''''''''''''''''''''::;::;;o:o:,::;o:o ;o:,·.,::: which calls for a monitoring cent. of supplies and steps to be At the 20 day level, taken when the coal supply commercial and industrial begins dropping off. customers would be directed The first step would come to curtail electric usage to after about 40 days of the plant maintenance leveL stockpile is used up when Firms which fall to meet utilities ·begin in-houuse guidelines under any curtaileconomies such as shutting ment option for longer than . off lighting, heating and seveh days could face disconcooling systems and requests nectlon for Ute dtD"ation ofthe for voluntary cutbacks on the emergenC)'. according to the part of industrial customers. plans filed with PUCO. When the stockpiles have "The plan, subject to PUCO dwindled I to about 30 days, approval, is designed to then the utllites would ask the extend available fuel supllies PUCO and Gov. James A. as far as possible in.order to Rhodes. to order businesses assure basic needs, such as and Industry to cut heating requirements, consumption by 50 per cent lhrough the winter months," and ask residences for said officials of Cincinnati voluntary cuta of about ?.II per Gaa & E\ectr\c . Three hurt in C _ . i l . . b.d · . · · ounc. accepts cruiser 1 Wreck On SR 7 • Three persons were injured in a three-vehicle collision at 7 a.m. Monday on SR 7 near the James M. Gavin Plant south of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto operated by Paul D. Mitchell, 22, Cheshire, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Jacqueline K. Case, 24, Middleport. The impact forced Case's car into a third driven by Rick J. Morris, 25, Racine . · There was minor damage to the Morris vehicle. The Mitchell and Case cars were demolished. The drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by ambulances provided by the Gallia County Volunteer Squad and SEOEMS. None was reported seriously hurt. An accident occurred at 3 p.m. on SR 124, seven tenths of a mile east of Pomeroy where an auto operated by Loyal M. Ho!man,17, Racine, attempted to pass another vehicle when a third and unidentified vehicle started to pass Holman. Holinan' s vehicle went oft the left side of the highway, striking a block wall. There was moderate damage. The unidentified vehicle con· tinued on. Wet pavement was blamed for an accident at 4:45 p.m. on SR 7, three tenths of a mile south of Little Kyger Rd. where the patrol said Vesta G. Ham, ~7 . Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of her car. Her vehicle ran off the highway into a ditch . There was minor damage. Notices, local briefs Tickets are on sale for a turkey dinner te be sponsored to attend . The b1d of Smith-Nelson has written Amy Kingsland explain the new equipment Motors of Pomeroy was Jones on two occasions and was L. B. Vaughan, chief accepted Monday nightto sell has had no reply a bout operator of the breathalizer a police cruiser to Pomeroy cleaning up debris beside the test for the Ohio Department village when council met in ' new Sti~fler building on of Health. regular session. Pomeroy s West Main St. The Vaughan explained thatthe Council accepted Smith- mayor said the fire marshall intoxilyzer was less exNelson's bid of $4 662 with has given the village per- pensive and can be used by trade-in and transfer of all mission to clean up the area state police and is more equipment except the radio . and place a 20 foot fence in accurate. Vaughan .slated The bid also offered a 10 pet . front of the open space. tllat the breatha!izer' is as discount on all work on the Mrs. Jones will be billed for good as the operator. An IBM car as long as it is owned by the expenses for the cleanup • card is placed in the inthe village and also 10 per- and if she f~ils to pay, the toxilyzer and records the test cent on any work done on any money due ~111 be placed on automatically. other equipmeni owned by· her tax duplicate. Vaughan also stated that the village. Council in other 'business · the health department would The other bid received was discussed the possibility of decide bow long it would take for $5 347 from the Pomeroy replacing its present to train people to operate the Motor' Co. with trade and breathalizer for · an in- machine. Cost of the new transfer of all equipment, tottilizer. The machine is used equipment is $4,000. Council including the radio. to determine if a person is showed interest but tabled a In other matters, Mayor intoxicated. decision. Clarence Andrews said he Meeting with council to The mayor said Columbus Improvement study is accepted by planners on the matter will be held Volunteer Firemen at the held all ·day . Friday in th• overall economic develop- next Monday in Columbus. SeniOr Citizens Center and basement of Forest Run ment plan in preparation ~y The local commission voted New York Clothing House in United Method is t Church Buckeye Hills for an eight- to send a letter in support of Pemeroy and Dutton Drugs located on County Road 30. in M iddleport. Deadl ine fer Associates, Columbus, was county area . The plan is now the project to Improve the purchasing tickets is Nov. 15. Parents interested In Meigs received Monday afternoon in draft form . It is required land. Serving will begin at 5 p.m . High School attendan c e by the executive committee Also discussed was an Ohio beforo.any funds by HUD are policies and practices are Departmeg$.,_of TransThe Meigs County Court- Invited to attend the PAT of the Meigs County Regional granted, Burt said. house will be closed Friday, meeting at 7:30 this evening Planning Commission He pointed out that copies portation discussion to be Nov. 11 In observance of at the high school. Otis meeting at the Fanners Bank ofthe draft fonn may be seen . held Nov. 29 from I to 7 p.m. Veterans Day . Knopp, Fenton Taylor , Sam Building. at the county ·commissioners at the Meigs Museum in Crew and Earl Young will Presenting the final report office in Pomeroy or tit the Pomeroy on the proposed The Rutland PTO will hOld discuss student attendance · extension of the SR 7 by-pass. a fall festival Saturday, Nov. and will answer questions of for the finn was James Buckeye Hills office in 12 from' 4 to 8 p.m . at the parents , · . Anyone with input on that Jennings, Jr., who said it Marietta. elementary school. There will should be updated aru:mally. Projects reported in the project Is invited to the be games, prizes , crafts, a Ttlere will be only· one free during the sweet show, general store cervical cancer clinic in He 'invited members and the request stage for priority museum designated hours. A hearing public to read the report at and a jai l. · Meigs County dur ing rating include water and A door prize of a $25 November. That clinic has their convenience at the sewer extensions in Mid- on the discussion and project savings bond will be given been set tor Wednesday , Nov. office of the Meigs Counly dleport and a comprehensive will be set for a later time. away donated by the Rutland 23, at the Trinity Church It was reported that the day care program for Branch of the Pomeroy basement in Pomeroy. Hours Commissioners. of 4-H plat books is supply children The committee also in the county. E. F. National Bank . for the cl inic will be 8: 30a .m . A queen , king, prince and to 12 noon and from 1 to 4: 30 reviewed cleari~g house Robinson was named to serve running low . and it was prinCess will be named . p.m. All Me igs .area woman items and , approved the as an alternate ·on the in- discussed as to ways through Winners are chosen by the are invited to make an apwhich the books might be coin method . Refreshments pointment for the cl ini c by Rutland by-pass proposed by dustrial site committee revised and republished. The composed the Ohio Department of Highof representatives of . vegetable sour· sand - call i ng 992-.5832 in the wiches and pop wil be sold. evenings or on weekends . ways in the planned im- from th~ planning com- books were · originally " Workers are to meet at the , provement of Route 124 . missions of both Meigs and compiled in 1969. school on Friday, Nov . 11. at 7 . The November meeting of However, it was pointed out Athens Counties. Attending the meeting • p.m . to set ur booth s. Kitchen th e Eastern Local Band . A letter from the Fann presided over by Thereon workers wi l meet at 8 a .m . Boosters will bt: tonight at that the by-pass south of · on _Saturday . Johnson , president , were 7: 30 p.m . in the l.ligh school Rutland is several years Bureau was read pertainiflg band room . Too ics of away. Robinson, Orion Roush, C. E. to the Shade River RACINE - A special discussion will include the Blakeslee, Wesley Buehl, Pomeroy native Jeffrey Reclamation Project which meeting of Racine American upcom ing Soil and .'W·,--.ter Fred Hoffman, Charles Legion Post 602 will be held at Conc;e r vation ba nque1 and Burl of lhe Buckeye Hills calls for .improvement in Nov . 17 by the Rutland 8 p.m . Thursday to finalize plans for the Veterans Day dinner to be held on Nov. 13. All pos t members are askE:d A rui;Timage sale w i ll be possible musical tn slrument pur chases . All parent s nl (Continued on Pille 12) The final draft of a capital improvement capability study prepared in recent months by Jennings and Regional Planning Com mission discu::;scd iiH area land use plan and the area strip mined lands which are causing pollution . The letter noted a hea r ing ' and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., has placed a high pressure sodium 400 watt light near the fire station to give council an Idea of what · they are like and to let council decide if it should consider placing them in other. areas. ' Council must decide as the light will have to be removed by Nov . 15. Council will obtain the cost of the light in comparison to pr~sent lights. Also meeting with council was John Anderson on behalf of the. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who suggested free parking should be offered a week before Christ· mas. Several suggestions were made as to how and when the free parking might be oflered. The Rev. William Middlesworth suggested It begin at I p.m. until closing of the stores. Council thought the suggestion an excellent one. Harry Davis of coiDlcU · suggested that _Larry Powell (Continued oa Pll[t 12) Water sales app:.;9ved by Masoncouncll MASON, W. Va. - Town Council Monday night approved the sale of water to the Mason County PubUc Service District ( PSD) to be distributed by the PSD to rural customers In the area of Foglesong and Hanging Rock Roads. • Representing the people who want water were John Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cadle. Others requesting water service were Charles H. Estep, Carolyn Estep, .Chester Bailey, Carl Ray Schwarz, Scott Cadle, Harry Kearns, Joseph Kearns, Hazel · Hoschar, Bessie Craddock, Betty Lambert, Charles J . Lambert, Evelyn Edwards, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Russell and the Provico chicken farm . Calvin Smith, representing the PSD, commended council members lor making It Dowler, Naemi Brinker , Eleanor Thomas and Boyd possible to provide water to the residents in these areas. Ruth . ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 1977 baker drummond folsom windon