http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e40f57d069e0dcfb44f87d811d42c96a.pdf 1e326c098acebb7b33ddccbd7fe4bb81 PDF Text Text • 28 -The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday,&pt. 26,1978 :· ·-------------------------, I, I ! Dateline I I 1 Gallia Beat • • • I I I Of the Bend I Division·honor to Meigs band " Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hy Uoh llot•ilir h WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. YOUR NEW G.E. APPUANCE & T.V. I By H()bart Wilson Jr. Gov . James Rhodes wiU be in Pomeroy for a $25 • plate THE september issue of l;telmes, published monthly for breakfast Wednesday. The Ohio Governor wm he making the appearance at the employees of Columbus and So.uthern Ohio Electric Co., includes a picture-feature story of Gallipolis' Jack (Tex) Meigs Inn where the breakfast will be served at I a.m. with IIarrison. · proceeds from the event to go to Merril Triplett, candidate for state representative. ; +++ APPEARING on pages 12 and 13, the articles reads : Gov. Rhodes will be at the Meigs Inn unUI 9: IS at which JACK "Tex" Harrison started playing the guitar at age lime he will meet the poiblic at Powell's &lper-Valu store, W. ten. He never learned to read music, but instead would listen to Second St., Pomeroy. Coffee and donuts will be served at a song and then imitate it on his guitar. Powell'sand the public will be asked for donations. Residents interested In the $25 a plate breakfast can TODAY Texis the lead singer of a country-western group called "TexHarrison and the Valley Boys." He's come a long contact Leslie F. Fultz at 992-.5100 or David Ohlinger for way from the days when each member of his family would sl ~ information or tickets. around and play their musicallnstrumenls in the evening. Now if you'd really like Ill live It up for '100 you can so to . HE got the name Tex in school, when a friend said, "You .Ironton, with plane transportation Jli'Obllbly provided, and know Tex, the only difference between you and Gene Autry is have dinner and play golf with the governor. Or, alB p.m. you he can ride a horse." can have dinner with the Governor at the Holiday lm. Athens DURING the day, Harrison is a collectllr-investiga tor in County isn't Included in the Governor's swing so residents of the River District, where his fellow employees call him there are being invited to participate In the local event. IIStar." "I LIKE the Electric Company and I'm proud Ill work PLANS ARE BEING MAPE for the "Fall Fling" of the here. I wouldn 't quit to play music, and I don't let It interfere Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be spo11sored again this year by the with my job." . Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. The show will probably be HIS group has been together for eight years. They practice staged on the Saturday after Thanksgiving as has been the ooce a week ior three hours and travel -in his remodeled tradition of several years. The boolters hope Ill develop the Greyheund oos to their engagements, w.hich average abOut show as a location where people coming home for the holiday four shows a mooth. Everything is done first class, Including weekend can see each other. Jim Soulsby who is active with the group 's coordinated outfits (they have live separate ward- th e asSociation shows Is serving as new president of the robes to use at different occasions). boosters and will serve as coordlnatllr for arrangelllenls. HARRISON sais they have played on live radio at a Gallipolis discollilt store; at store openlrigs in Pomeroy, as far THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Band Is really an away as Vlrgi!l ia, at the Nelson.ville Parade of Hllls, and the enthusiastic group these days. Previously the band has llld Milton Opera House. They have also played at bean dinners, only ilome 40 members. This year the band has over 110 picnics, several shows for charity and even at the Grace members. It's a problem for the district's band boosters Ill · Methodist Church where he worships on SWldays. · figure out the uniforms for so many new lllelllbers but it's a .TWO years ago, the group made a record called "My happy problem to see so much participation. The band was Shoes Keep Walkin' Back to You," which they sell after quite impressive at a recent young people's church event held . performances. ''The most we ever sold after one.performance at the Meigs Junior High field in Middlepcrl. was 61 t Tex said. . His group has also dooe backup with Roy Rogers, .Skeeter INCIDElNTALLY, IF YOU NEED a good reference book Davis, Grampa Jones and Ava Barber of the Law•ence Welk cootaining s~ch information as to who public officials are 011 Show. These appearances are mainly the result of the group's the village, township ahd county level and other dope such as boOking agents In Zanesville and Ripley, West Virginia . taxation figures , etc., see C. E. Blakeslee, executive dlrectiJr . ''I've never had a lesson ,'' Tez said, ''and it's really an honor of the Meigs Regional Flaming Commission. The to play with professionals." conunission's armual report is out and contains a great del!l of POLKAS, rock and country-western selections entertain reference information - just excellent, .in fact. their audiences wherever they go. "WE are the ooly group in the area with a pedal steel," THE NEXT TWO free cancer clinics fur Meigs area Harrison prided. He is also the owner of a D-35 Martin, which women have been set for the aftemooos of Oct. 13 and Oct. 27. he explained is the "Cadillac" of guitars. . The clinics are free and wlless women take advantage ol them, Tex enjoys on<Hiour country pickin' s' ws and does the clinics, like many Meigs services, will be discootinued. imitations ,ol Johnny Cash, Bill Anderson and vis Prsley. He Youcan get an appointment for either clinic by ca~ 992-3382 also likes Ray Prlce,GienCampbellandJohn Denver. during the daytime or m-6832 In the evenqs or on the "BELIEVE me, it's a lot of fun ... it gets in your blood. weekend. The clinics are held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. You've gotta captivate the ·audience. Once you get the audience involved, It's easy. I have had them laughing ... and WE HAVE BEEN ADVISED that Homer R. Mumaw, a crying," he said. former resident, who died on Sept. 9 was a resident of ASKED if he ever forgot the words Ill a song, Harrison Cleveland. The family sending information oo his death corifided that once he saw a good-looking girl in the audience neglected to send present locale. Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, a walking roward him, and when he caught a glimpse of her first cousin, advised us of the address. navel his mind went totally blank. . HIS wife knew something had happened, so he had Ill tell he r what had taken place'. , HARRISON and hla wife have a son and daughter in college, but they've never taken much Interest in his hobby. "SOME people like golf or bOwling, " he said, "!like music, I they've learned that it's my thing. ''MUSIC does something to you, I'Dplay my guitar for a half-hour or 45 minute! just to unwind." TEX feels country music has changed In the last IIve years and now Ia harder to play. "BLUE GRASS 1,9 corning on stronger," he confided, "but By Frallk HW the parade . This made country-western is here Ill stay." In an ea' r l!er article 1 h8d several of her rellltives reach TEX'S recognition in Galllpolilland surrounding areas has written about the appearance for smelling salta. Seventy· helped make his job as collectllr-investlgator a Ut~ easier. of Dan Rice's Circus In our six years later in 1128 there · · "SEVENTY percent of the people I come In contact with town in 1852 for the benefit of were still 'at least ten people know me as Tex. the erecting of a new Galla in tllwn who saw the per· JOHN Rodgers, liodgers, GaWpolls office manager, said, Academy on 4th Ave. As 1 , formance In 1852. "Jack Ia a· very dedlc,ated employee. He can get more stated, this cirCUB traveled by informaUon than Columbo on TV!" For thole who may be riverboat but alwaya erected TEX liBYa It takes a lot of money to become a star, but he's lnteredted : cootent with his hometllwn pojJularity. "Lots of people ask me Q large tent on land nearby The inventor of the very for my autograph," he said, "and of course I never refuse." for their performance. The bOat arrived at the first electric hair clippers HIS real dream and goal !a to play two songs on the stage park front landing July 11, was born In Galllpolillln 1880. of the Grand Ole Opry In Nashvllle. . 1 1852. The large tent was This man was Dr. George 'I DON'T even care if I have an audience," he said erected on the public square. Moore woo was born in a smilln'. Before the circus acts began, house at the comer of Fint +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily a severe electrical storm took Ave. and Sycamore Street. Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Golden R. Canaday place and the tent was blown His father hid ii store nest named Ill bOard of Ohio Farm Bureau Coop and Federation down. No one was hurt but the door to the how. The old Island VIew 1m now occupies boarll ... Rowena Stormont reUres from Columbus & SoUthern tent had to be re-erected and thiB sight. · the show did not take place Ohio Electric Co. after 49 years service ... He!U'!etta O'Brien Dr. C. D. Wall was the untU late in the eveni!lg. captures women's IIUe in Tribune Handicap Golf Tournament allendlng pbyllcian. Moore Many people who had ... BurglarsgetmGin A& P entry .. . GAHS, Nelsonville battle traveled for many miles to protected and perfected hla to 7·7 tie In 1956 SEOAL grid opener. see the circus did not ilay Invention w1t1t more than 40 after the tent blew down as patenll. Maddox would fire Kissinger The lint COIJipuling ICiles ·many were farmn and they had to return home to do their was also innnte4 by a COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) enemies." chores. Had the troupe been Galllpolls man JuiiUI PUrat. Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, presidential In 1181, RO)' F. WrflleJ, able to perform during the Maddox said Saturday nominee of the American formerly of Galllpolill '1188 day the ticket sales would · Secrellry of State Henry independent Party, said It Uving In Santa Monico, Calif. have been much higher. pue Kilslnger "Is conditioning the would take him leu than five He had an income of $250 per people . of this COWltry to minutes if he were president to this freak storm the day. accept communism." to !Ire Kluinger and replace building fund received only Maddox told a news con· hlm with "somebody who $500. The answer to last week's A local lassie, Fannie terence, "Mr. J{lsalnger has pull America lint." question:. Curtis, rnde the elephant . In been doing the will of our William Alleh waa admitted to the bar In Gallla County and praetleed law here for a short while. He waa · COIII!dered a bit on the wild lide u a young lawyer. Ollce wi1Ue he was ttlandlng In front of a hotel on flnt Ave. a man paMed by leading I spirited horse whldl he had trouble conlrollinl. Seeing thla, Allen jumped upon the hone's back and rode off at 1811 pOop and To help dtllvtr cttptndlble per- . headed upriver. He rnde the formance, thl1 Frigld•ire Ht 1vy bbrse IeVen! millll and then Outy wmer haa 1 heavy ..- -d uty motor and other headed ba~ jllll u fut. components un d in When he arrived bad! at the FriQida!re Commerci al Wnhen. 11 keeps the hotel he rode througb the ahOI>f ond otroleh In knits front doors and up to the bar lo'KI•r with the gentte waatt action and calmly ordered •llaa of of IHI Frigidaire Knitl cycle, MIPI buttermilk. ll:tep wrtnkfel otJt of permanenf pl'ftllttme with 3 Ptrmtnent Pren ~ ll t·u was later governor Of Wash cycles. T••m II up with the vlnu and a ~blg ~ood diJ'I"llt•paollyot tne Frigidaire Of)'tr. It lets you dry a Som~ to tiUII about: mvc,. aaan 11-lb. load s)lltonce. and provides tender ce~ rot everyWhat lith century llllng lrom doN..reo to donlrllo. .._~ i Galllpolla merdlant _.. oftenlhow bill el01e lrttnda a · ~8,800 bill which he oWn«!! GENERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY SALE DAYS! IZAA1t WALTON MEMBERS Art Sldnner, 111111 T11111 Karr ap('"DI, &1ft I det"'WIIIkin .fl .. • I'C. . Dole coming to southern Ohio KER FU RNITURE bu%1e:i:~k:: mnetery In Galllll County -:-----P!"''"ir-~M: IDDLEPORT,"'f"~_. ·: :!:.~C:: as Hunting, fishing •' SALE 00 •18" DIAGONAL PICTURE . •ONE HUNDRED 7, SOLID STATE ENERGY SAVER · •AUTOMAnc.FREQUENcY CONTROL •GE PATENTED SPECTJIA.UNE PICTURE TUBE SYSTEM •MODULAR CHASSIS DESIGN · FACI'ORY SPECIAL $ •• •.••• ••• • Family Size Washer. ·cHEST fREEZER • One sliding basket lifts out for stortgt at a Price! convenience • Up-front defrost dr1ln with host adapter . ' M ODE L 'wWA. 5500 P • 3 Wlllh/llln118-TemPtlrature ~.alana -Energy sir· tng OOid .... oetectlona • ~ ..........."' lelectlanl - llwr -He ..lihlng • Pelnlllnent Preu Cycle • F1mous FIHer~Fio• System • S.illnced Lold Control • Heavy-Duty GE Motor • Depend,ablllty - coin op proven • Acllvated Book Cycle NOW ONLY Mondtythru . , .....--~~~~-lillll- t-rt1111v 9:30tolp.m.- Saturday t:JOte Sp.m . . Elbeif8id$Mili"'CP0ine BY GREG BAILEY Approximately ·125 per80llB · attended the National Hunting and Fishing Day held at Royal Oak Park Saturday. Although con· dueled primarily for youth of the county, adults also at· •ded and participated. Altboueh spear-headed by the Ken Ams~ury Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America, other sportsmen's groupe joined the· "lites" to pay tribute to the part the American outdooraman has played In the buDding of our country. Tom Karr played a big part In the · organization of the day's event which aaw all kinds of outdoor 'demon· lllrati0118, Among the most 'l'OPular exhibits were the itulzleloading, archery, and trap IIJool!n8 and rei~ showed everyone how to load their own shells to make their hunting days more economical. To conclude the day's festivities, game protector Andy Lyles put his bird dogs through their paces, and Henry Wells then let his beagles beat the brush before everyone departed for home. Lyles started out the day by giving all guests a firearm safety talk as he s~owed a collection of guns. Coon ctoP were then the highlight of the morning when they "treed" after a trail had been dragged around the Park. Before breaking for lunch, the crowd jumped onto a wagon and were hauled to the largest lake in the Park for a fishing demonstration given by Paddle Lambert, ·and a trapping display by local ~·auoua. .;, . ... . trapper Grant Young. Ray Oliver, (lary Stsk, and Free lunch was provided by Henry Bahr tihowed the local businesses, and much guests the technicaUUes of · tha~ goes to .the following shooting the black powder establishments: ·Powell's 'II'IIJIOilll of yesteryear, and ~ Super Valu, Holaum Bakery, Harry BaUey put on a fine RO BotWng Company, and show on the "how to" of bbw Kroger's. Larry Well bunting and target shooting. prepared the sloppy Joe Guests then participating In menu, and the potato chips both these arts. and pop were served up by John Jeffers, Eddie Young, numerous members. of the (both lzaak Walton mem· various ·clubs, all working bers) and CllH Ashley of the harmoniously together: It Racine Gun Club demon· was a great day for the clubs, slrated trap shooting and a great day for the residents then the younger set really of the area, and a great day enjoyed themselves as they for America - National · tried their hands at it. After Hunting and Fishing Day! they lhot trap, Russell Well The accompanying pictures and Darrell Hawthorne were taken by Gary Slsk. at y . VOL XXVIII NO. 113 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · • enttne A bearing on charges however, after talking tlth against the auperintendent at several local OCSEA of· the GaWpolill State Institute flclaiB. that the local mem· will be held 9 a.m. Thursday., bership doea not support the In Dr. Timothy Moria's of· pos!Uon of Mr. Stewart." . flee, Tower Building. Meanwhlle, it was learned Columbus. today that local GSJ workers Last week, Dr. Moritz, circulated peUUona over the director of the Ohio Depart· weekend in support of Dr. ~~~e~~t of Mental Health and Nlehrn. Mental Retardation, sent. Dr. In loday's Columbuz Nlelun 1 letter which In· Citizen-Journal, Sylvia dicated the GSI superin· Brooks, a C.J staff writer tendent of the past siz years wrote: wu going to be dlsmillsed. Dr. Bernard Nlehri1's Dr. Moritz charged Dr. decilion to fight removal as Nielun With a lack of ad· the superintendent · of ministratlve ab!llty, GaWpolill ~tate Institute has · engaging in partillan political raised lrlsues which hive actl'rity and f~erlng poor embroiled the mental health labor relattona. and retardation staffs for two Dr. Nlebm, In answer to yean. .thole chargeslalt Thursday, Whether Nlehrn's firing is iald the chargea aplnst him justified (tbe courts wtll were unjllll and not true, and probably decide that), Nlehrn !bat under no circumstance~ had eehoed many staff would he reslln, al)d that he members who are privately. would make rebuttal to the complaining abOut Moritz's charg11 on or before Sept. 30. administration. of the Friday, Dr. Niehm department. critleiaed Karl Stewart, Although m•ny serious aeeutive director of the Ohio · issues confront tbe Ohio Civil Service Employees Department of Mental Health A"'l"'alloa, for comments be and Mental Retardation, the made lasl Wednesday in Dlljor controversy centers connection with · his around Moritz and hill ad· difl!'lnal. mlnlatrative style. Dr. Nlehrn lllld Stewart's Moritz is criticized for tttallmenl Implied the ()().. behning rashly, holding SEA membenhlp In ill en- marathon staff msetlngs 11n1y - belllnd 111m Ia 1111 wbere be talks non-llop, (lOIItloo tbll the supertn. I1Jinl off the handle, bandin8 llllllent be rtllloved. Old Yerballnlulta and abule, 1be tNpel'lnlendent added, · mating lmpestuoua deelal0118 "It is my undentandinl, and doing little to give the PRICE FIFTEEN Cfl'lTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1976 Progress made in Ford talks DETROIT (UPI) - . Ulllled Aato Workers Vice Presldeat Kea Baanoa baa provided the moat opllmlatic oalleok In two weeb !bat some progress baa been made Ill talb 10 elld tH oatloawlde slrlte ·by l'lt,OOO worten aplllsl SALISBVRY, Rhodesia lbe Ford Motor Co. (IJPI) - Rhodesian Prime Bat lluuloa •ld Sunday tlaat Procret• lias beea slow Minister Ian Smith said tllday and cautioned a1alnat the partial rejection of predlc!IJII an early ead to American majority rule · lbe walbut - DOW Ia 118 (I'Oposais by black African 00 day. II already lias nauons may mean that "the Communists are calling the toll workers u• mUUon Ill 1011 wagea and lhrealeu tune In those parts." Smith's remarks to layoffs at mill)' of tbe reporters outside his office companies lbat supply came one day aner the five Ford. · · presidents of southern "It's goblg to talte DB a Mrica 's so-called black whne to pat this together," "front line" state! turned Bauuou said. "How loug, I down a proposal to cmvene a can't say rlgbt aow." constitutional conference inside Rhodesia to discuss the transfer of power Ill majority blacks. Showers likely tonight. This appeared Ill represent Lows tonight In the lower 50s. parUal rejection of a six-point Cloudy Tuesday, chaOO) o.f plan laid down last week by showers, high ~- Chance Secretary of State Henry A. of rain near 100 per cent Kissinger and accepted by today, 70 pet cent tonight, 40 Smith's government Friday. per cent Tuesday. " It looks as though maybe Weather the CommWlists are calling the ~ tune in those parts," Smith said. "We wilt have to wait and see what the free world is going Ill do abOut it no•.'' R .. odes i an Foreign Minister P.K. Van Der Byl said Silnday it was now up to . the United States and South Africa to patch up the American • negotiated agreement. The five presidents said In U!saka, Zambia SWldaY the proposals "if accepted, would be tantamount Ill legalizing the coloniallst and racist structure of power" and r-eaff i rmed their commitment Ill "the ca~~:~e of liberation " and "the armed struggle." But their statement did not · reject the proposals and Bri· tain, hopeful of salvaging the plan, offered Ill organize a coostltutional oonference oo the future of Rhodesia. The dispute appeared Ill center on the locatioo and makeup of a conference to set up a transitional government for Rhodesia, untU black majority rule is establillhed within two years. The i<ey proposaf iii Klilsii!· ~er's six-jloint plat\ caUed for representatives of the an equal number of blacks government to meet with and whites, charged with bladl Rhodesian leaders Ill drifting a black majority create an Interim rule constitution within two government. Smith had said years. . he hopad to have auch a Sm1th, In a~ lhe meetiDI this week. • . . prinCiple of majority ~. The interbn government said one positive aspect of hla would have been ruled by a acceptance was that the new council of state, made up of constitution would be drafted (Continued on page 2) Boy dies of skrill fracture Three-year old Kevin Lee Siders, son of Kermeth and Joan Smith Siders, Rt. 2, GaWpolill, was fatally Injured in a t~affic accident at 6:45 p.m. Saturday at the junction of Williams Hollow Rd. and Rt. 218 in Clay Twp. The Gallia County sheriH's department said the chlld was In the rear of a Jeep operated by his mother. They were leaving a field near the family garden when the cblld Jell unobserved from the rear of the ve· hlc!e aB his · mother re· versed the Jeep to tum onto the highway and ran over the child. . She pulled the child .out from under the Jeep and Hearing Thursday on Niehm issue at GSI 00 . • Built-in lock with self-ejecting key • ·20.3 cu. It. capacity • 'Adjustable temperature control. . • day on Saturday EITHER OF THESE SETS $ HARRY LEE BAILEY, Izaak Walton member, demonstrates the bbw and arrow. . - REG. *659.95 COLUMBUS . (UPI) Republican vice prelldentlal nominee Robert Dole will camaplcn in Oblo Tuelday and Wednelday, the Ohio Prerlldeot Ford Committee amounced Sunday. Dole wlll campaign in Marietta, Calwnbul, Newark and Springfield 011 Tuelday and In Lebanon and WUrnington on Wednesday. PADDLE LAMBERT SHOWS a young man how to casta fly rnd. Earlier he demonstrated how to cast. • 100% Solid State "f:nergy Saver" Chassis • Modular.Chassis Design • line Voltage Regulator • Black Matrix Spectra· Brite •·.IV Picture Tube • One Touch Color• System • Custom Picture Control • Illuminated Channel Windows • DC Restoration • Cable-Ready' Antenna Connector • Concealed Non-Marrtng Casters This is the • way It was. • • $§69 game ·tbll IIUOII. In an ez. ce11ent lbow, the burl entered the field to ' 'Trooper Sablte" featurtnc IOioUt June woo lint pllree bonon'ln the Wamaley on the baritone. Clau AAA divllion at Moving down fWd, the band Salluday'l lla!!(k-rama In played " Mabocaoy " Point Pleuant, W. Va. featurlnl Laura Hoover oa Memime, Saturday night the trombone lllClvlnl tbrougb the band made ita flnl ap- illprec:laillllroatlnelnfronl . pearance at a home football of the illndllnd then lo "Sky High " IIIOYed ICI'OIII the field. . The majoretta, guD COill8 o;;:;;;~:;::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::~:::::~~:::~:::~=:~~ and flai corpe fOI'II*Ia tarce EXTENDED Otm.OOit · dl•moad figure for a· routine WedaeJday tllna111 to "Ml.dley Moue" with Friday, lair Wedaesday bandlmen alao dancing and ud '111anday; A cbuc:e of llnCing. Solollll for the exit lbowen Friday. HJcM II move were Velvet Swilher the . . ud lower 'Jh, lAws and Pqe Smith, ~­ liiOIIIy ID the ftl. Ma)orettea thla year .re Kim Kraueter, Cathy Blaeltnar, WUdermuth and Teresa THREE RUNS MADE Debbie OsbOrne, with Mill The Pomeroy Emergency Wright as fteld commander. Squad answered three calill SW!day. At 5:15a.m., Sharon Covert was talten to Holzer Medical Center; at 1:50 a.m. SPECIAL MEETING VIrgil Hudson was talten to SY~CUSE - Tbere w1II Veterans Memorial Hoapltal be a apeclal meeting of the and at 7:10p.m., Ben Moore Sutton Township Trustees of near Harrisonville was Tuelday, Sept. 28, at I p.m. at taken to Pleasant Valley the Syracuse Municipal Hospital. Building. The Melp High Sd!ool Band dlreeted by DwiCht . Golnl and the band's field director, Mlu Sulan Wrt,bt. department stabWty. Moritz is criticized for exceslive attention to detall. Niehrn's charge that Morlb arbitrarily beUeves com· plaints against his employes by special Interest groups, Without adequately checking them out, had been made by t4her employes long before Niehrn was fired. They all tell the same tale: of dangUng, waiting for answers which never come, knowing they are out of favor and wondering abOut their fates. On Moritz's lide, It Is dlf. (ConUnued on page 12) ~~ I l SPEAK TO fiFrH GRADERS - Pat Lochary, reUred Pomeroy Postmaster, left, and next to hlni Darrel .. Taylor, ham radio operator, were guest speakers for the fifth grade of Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School Friday arternoon as the class completed a study on commwllcatlons in their social studies course. With Lochary and Taylor are Mrs. Hysell, the teacher, welcoming Doug Lizon, director of the Meigs County Retired Senior VolWlteer Pro!gram which arranged the appearance ·or Lochary and :raylor. · summoned a passing motorist who ·called for the Gallla County Emergency Squad, The youngster was dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said death was caused by a fractured slruU and Internal injuries. It was Galla's seven fatallty of 1978. Kevin Lee Siders was born Dec. 29, 1972. In addition to hla parents, he ill survived by three brothers, Jeff, Kenny and Wayne, all at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Siders, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waugh, Rio Grande; and Mrs . Mondie Harrison, Swlckley, Pa. He attended the First Church of God Dll Garfield Ave. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Church of God wltli Rev. Chalmer Conley and Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow In Mound HW cemetery. CaJUng hours will be held at the WaugbHalley-Wood Funeral Home from ~ and 7-& p.m. today. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Lawrence Joseph Seymour, 25, Middieort, and M1ndi &1Ban Davis, 23, Middleport. Southerners tum out to see F.o rd MIAMI (IJPI) - Winding up 1 three-day southern campaign swing, Prelident Ford announced today that if elected he will launch a crusade to raUy America behind federalant!crlme and anUterrorlam progr~~~~~S. The Prealdent ·was In a happy mood after a )50-mlle, three-state motorcade campaign trek Sunday during which White House officials said he , drew 113,000 supporters and spectators alon8 the way. In a prepared addrelll tbiB mom~ to the conference of the .National Association of Chiefs of Pllllce, Ford said that later this week he plans Ill sign the Public Safety Officers' Beneflll Act of 1978 which pays 550,000 \0 the survivors of any public safety officer who loses his or her life In the line of duty. "I serve notice today that a top priority of the first 100 days beginning with Inauguration day of the Ford adrnlnstratlon next January will be the rallying of America behind federal anticrime legislation," he declared. He also said that he would recommend "strict controls and more stringent penalties to stamp out the threat of political terrorism which is totally allen to American Ideals." ' 'The federal govenunent shares direct responsibility for organized crime, white· collar crime and official corruption," Ford said, adding that the Justice Department "has made great strides In combating this kind of crime." He stressed . the need for quick justice and for cracking down on habitual offenders. "I do not advocate vigilante action ," he said. "But I do advocate swift and certain justiCe." He began his Dixie caravan In New Orleans Sunday morning and made several stopa In the Mississippi Gulf area . before reaching Alabama where on the final stop at Moblle he won a warm welcome from Gov. George C. Walillce, a supporter of Democrat Jimmy Carter, and picked up the endorsement of famed Alabama football coach "Bear" Bryant. Wallace, sitting In a wheel· chair oo the ,platform at Bates Field beside the podium where Ford spoke, IIUide it clear to repprters that he was not going to do any heavy campaigning lor the Democratic prealdenilll nominee. "I've already dooe my hard campaigning in other states," Wallace said. Later, Ford's chief of staff Richard Cheney told reporters Wallace's appearance at the rally was "pollllcally slgn!flcant. " It shows that Jimmy Carter has a JI'Oblem in the South," he said. Oleney said GOP polling shows the President "looking good" in Illinois, Pennaylvanla, Mlssiasippi and Virlglnla, but with an uphill struggle In the border states of Tennessee and Kentucky and through the normally GOP farm belt. Throughout the southern ·campaign trek, Ford attacked Carter for his defense poUcies, claiming that Carter wanted Ill wt the defenae bud&et aa much as bllUon. "'That would be dlaastro111," Ford aald. He said America ltu to · stay "No. 1 rnllltarlly" and "you must do II the way I want it." '15 ' J,. �:1- '!'be Dally Sentinel. Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday ,Sejl. . Carter cozies-up with Kennedy and Johnson PORn.AND, Ore, (UP!)- outlook 10 the Ne1! Frmller Jimmy Carter, llkenln& hill and Great Society of I!COIIOIIIk: pollcles to John Democnta Kennedy and ~·s and Lyndon John- JohMon. lOll's, told a Iaber audience Carter baaed ija ptepared loellly the admlnlstr.tloo's remarks on U.S. CeDiua domestic plans resemble Bureau fiSUfel, whlcb clurtnC lboee "l!blcll bnlu&hl on the thneeltfi1CI.reported that U Great Deprallon and the mllllm more .Amerleanllen most recent rece88ions. belo1! the po¥erty liDe iD 197$, ,\ddre88ing a regtmal labor the largeat !Dcreaae iD the 17 . meeting, Carter said 26 yean that the bureau baa m!Won Americans ••cannot been keeping the fiSUfes. earn an adequate Income" "Mr. Nlml and Mr. F~ Wider the Nixon and Fc:t"d have made these people policies;. He credited the poorll" In the same ny u Kennedy and Johnson Mr. Hoover In the 113111 - by Democratic admlniatrationa denying them the clwice to ..tth cutting the percentage ol "l!oril:," Carter said. ''The Americana living below the Republlcana pay np aervlce poverty level by nearly half to work, but veto bllla that before Richard. Nixon took "ould create jo!Je. They have bec<me the party not of Work, olfice. Carter linked Ford to but of ftlfare." · Republicans N!zon and Carter aaJd the past t1!o Herbert Hoover, whlle Republican admlniltrationa comparing hill OIIVIl flacal have presided over 6 per cent avenge amual ~ticro for the put elsht years, campand to 1 Z per cent averase for the 16 yean ol the Eisenho"t!er-KennedyJohnaon admlnlllraUons. "And as their ~tlcro baa robbed Ill ol - purdwlng ponr, it hal meant that the. avenge worker baa a loller real wage ander Gerald Fc:t"d than he had eliht yean ago under Lyndllll Johnlon," said Carter. He termed Ford "a prellident "l!ho IlleS numben lnatead ol people "l!hen he thiDks ol unemployment and Inflation." Carter apent the 1!eekend iD Southern California, Donna Young is triwnphant CALABASAS, Calif. {trPI) - A triumphant · Donna Caponi Yo111111 Won the richelt prise in thi history of plf - .-,ooo .,. Sunday ..ttl! a fiVHtrike 'ridory m her bome courae iD lbe pm,ooo LPGA Carlton. Tbe 31-year.old blonde veteran. 1l'bo Jut net won the LPGA ev:•t at Portland, Ore., eradilad the "ponr of poalltn thlnldng," u she proved her rating u favorite ..tth stead1 round ot IJ8.$.7272 for a 'IS-IIole total fA 282, cro the short bot lllbl 6,1:16-yard course at tbe Calabasas Country Club. "WIIIIl•'• ctsar-8moklq Moeller-~" DEAR HELEN: Three things drive me batty about my llt-yeer~ motherIn-law: She lllllOkes almost a carton of clsan a day. She ta ID!believably snoopy. And llhe lives nat door! (She doali't read the paper so thla can be priDted.) 9le won't watch 'IV, just sita outside, amoklng thole vile cigars and thro..tng them all over my garden. When n have OIIIIPIRY. abe's rlsht In there~ queatlona; and abe newr haaa good word for anyCIIe, rlsht to their facea • . If "' go out, she insllta on a-log eucUy where. If 10111ething crosses her, she mutters to henelf loud I!IIOUgb ao "' can hear. Reds said I beg my hlllband to move. He won't lilten. What can I do? - MJSSERABLE MISSOURIAN (Colltln11ed frGm pase I) DEAR MISERABLE: In ,~........ b Rhodellana Since your husband refu8ea to move ( ba pl'9bably feels ...,.._.. Y • reapoc t 'hle for his elderly mother), and you can't change an :-=ti~ ~~!': Cllddog'~ lricks, youdoD'thaveanydloice: aomlke the best of IClailqer prapoeall. her, !pore the rest, and be grateful thla dgar..mJns champ 1be bladl: i*widellli· of illl't eotbruned in foil" ~~pare bedrocm!- H. . ARiola I!Ginlna MOIIIII+++ ~*jut, Tu-ta and Zambia, DEAR HELEN: howe1er aaJd BritaiD- the My husband and I nnt 1 divorce 011 mUtual grounda. We ane-t~me' colonial authority aat nothing material fniD each other• U"ft've been married O'rer Rhodesia - shollld mly a llhort time. T\IOugll neither olus"IIOI'It, n can't qualify convene the conatitutional ' for IAlgal Ald. coofereriee and that only the Severalhwldred dollan is out of the questlcro. I've~ "aalbentic and legltimlte you can get a ~te.st divorce for around t'/5. But how· repreaentatives of the , A.M.S. people" be called, meaning DEAR A: the Sm1tb --'- should be Many newapapen carry ada for "dCHt.youraelf" divorce nrb '.,...... i•ance. Butcbeck..tthyOID'Belterilu~WaBureau before In ided.London Foreign • you IIIIWI!r IUCh an·advertiler. · . Secretary Antllciny Ctolland ,AnyCIIII can obtaiD liiiC ry dlvorc: funDI at the lllld Britain is pnpared to clolurlboUae. '11M:trlcklainfllllngthemoutcarreclly. organlie a collltitutional Andmnember:DcHI-)'ounelfDIIIDiyou'reony-own. conference, but did not •lfproblelna CDicerni!lll property, clllldrm, lepllty, "lrllateftr. mentlm erk.tlng the Snlllb · .-ise later yoa may 1rillh you~~retalnedala"l!yer·-H. gove1WMint. • · Van der Byl stuck to DEAR HELEN: Smltb's view of the My loulhand 111101!1 no CCII!Idence In me. He lllli*l I can't conference, and aald the poadbly m-.ap deciliona and treata me u he does the black prealdenta "have l dllkftn. He baa to be the king and n're ·bll aubjects. agreed tG ii and we haw Oceallona1ly I flsbl bact, but end liPiD lean. agreed to it. But iD typical He bellevea everytllq 1111 family gys about Oll'ldda, evt11 African nadmallst fublon, If tbere's no proof. 'l'beJ're IOOd kldl, aa:mdltc lo .,...han tbey han iiblnm tbelr total andfrlendl. Wilen I try to ten him,heWIIII'tlilien. He pull me unreliability and do1m, mabl me feell=xiW and ''IIDIII." I t.w I'm a IOOd untrutw01 dolo ][," iiiCither -at leut I think lam .•. llllllllmel. '-n.efore, It II up to the I admit I'm not pelfett and accept 1111 crltlcllm nll. Western po1!ers, America lloe-.'t thll prove I'm trustworthy? - MY HUSBAND'S and South Africa iD DAUGHTER pilrticular, to aorllt out." DEAR MHO: in WubiDglcll, the State IIJ CDIIIIntly caviDs in, )'011 ''prove" lnleriarity to I iDID Jl¥11UWiit lllld the - t e who -"1 be king. My I.G.A.P. ("I'm Gu '•g Alliin sho"l!ed both aida had Pei...,..lim")u,p,.rm1 '1 erfeeda Iii boaa01111pla, And accepted the bailie principles tbe more 01'erbe..tag ha ' * - the harder It Ia for you to ol the plan and "the road to I !nat out ollbe •. _ . dqbllr" mold. nesotlated aolutlon II 001! Whenyou.......tmally fl&bt blct, I'll beUt'aooa c~ oPen." adultlriel, nat rib tbelits'Hg ""'I'm sare you haft. lan'tlt rn Pretoria, South Africa, true tbet on tile lew t1me1 ,oum.n....,. y-lmaband, you do Prime Mlnlller Jobn Venter ao kMwlng you'll end up a tearful '-a'? (Wbicb only llld the I uaata iitlt.anent ~ 1111 pocr apiDIGn ol you.) 1!U "very difficult to Get thee to 1D AIBU- 'l'ralntil!l Claaa - or lind I underiitlnd" and qed the IOOdbook on the aubject at y-llbraty. You're Ions overdue! Unted States llld BrltaiD ''ID -H. clear up the ooafmdon w1llcb P.S. Your busband may even prefer ''the 11e1r you," croce mnr ullta aa soon as he recofa 1 free llbock. pollllble." campalsning among minorities. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr, and Sen. John Tunney, "l!ho II up for reelectim thla year, joined Carter In Me:dcan·American ll'tU and the noinlnee later met "l!!th black Los Angeles them to register to vote. An olllclal for the aparaely mlntaters. attended Mnlcan Carter addremd the llUfprialngly lllll1l Odcano Independence . Day parade crowdll iD Spanlab, shouting blamed the turnout on "Viva, Mnlco" and urging acbaduling problema. Miners will demand right to strike on local issues .Cannel News, By the J)ay DR. LAMB- Mn. Hattie PonD and daqlillr, Addle, Racine RD, Many reasons for fatigue . IIJIAiwt-E....... M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I read an altlde on man for beJDI tired. Tbll article mentloaed foUc acid dafldt11e1. 'lb8t came lbe · • e1.-t to baing my pnblam. What II fallc add dafldt11e1T " ·I DIVII" had t.n1 at lt. What ·are Ill aymptollll and - T What can be dooe about ItT , I am U and han ~ I 1NiP Ul pwa .. lad t1b Dli ; 111, pctolilhllll tblor14t, lllltewn and , r..MI. IINP* r.r liabW : :INik It . . . llld - .. . . . . . . It a llmllwlll a , _ . I - to 10 tlhiL D&Afl RIADIR - Y• Jeutr lliiUid I I H lilt U JIIUf lbe It Jiv\\m ·mtrNM' •11 • 11m. Bleb t1iM t1t1r NICI lllail& a ..... ....... line .. ., ... •If ...... tliiJ = ... 'hlr !}_ • lllliMt flllllt.) ...... • • , . w .... ,.. Jtllc ' deficiency. It II buman nat11re to read about .mlthlq and wwclw If you bave lt. J'atlpe II caused by iiiiD3' different thin11. It Ia a common aymptom of problaml ran1in1 from emotional atraln and depr loo, tG tallercalolll, Clilcei'lllh bolt ol diiMIII 1l'lilcb 1 Wllll't ID'Idlon lilt you denlap tbale too. I do nate lbat you like Dlupreaa wbldlll ordlrllrll1 used r.r J11C1111e 11'1111 bleb blood J1 I a; It Mnill Ill flhpl•lll•fnllllbebodJ. Elcill IYmiJM!Im af ... olten nllllta Iii a ol fetlpe ·If JGI haft bleb blood pruaan It lboialcl be ~11 iidDid If Ill nlaCed tG 1llial tGillt! pGJa. .,J doil't 1lllow ..... piD fall iiD be bikini by 1111 lblll ,.. I tift LL1J 1• bit 1111 tnt tlllt I ..U I ' • af N01! tG your q...Uon about many reapecta they art bard folic acid. I am 8llldlng you Tba Haith Leltlr a11111ber 41, Vllamln 11-IJ, J'ollc Acid, ~ "-II, tG give you IIICIN IDfanDitlon llian IIPIIle allon bere. Otbm 1l'bo , . . lbla Information can llillla kJa&, •mped aelf. addmnd lllftl!ipe ..ttl! 110 cen11 for tt. Just 111111 your 1t1t1r to 1111 In can Ill lbla INWIIpapar, P. 0. BOlt 1111, Radio City Stlltlon, Ne" York, NY 10018. Folic acid hal actions iillllllar to daliiln 11-U. 1111 Ill dlotlln till fannatlon af eeUa, 'ftle nucleus ol •ell cell needl either fallc add or batb II and fttandn 11-11 to film 1'ltal _ . _... vtnadelc aclda. Wllltout tltll till D mWion - nd blood 01111 )'011 iillilt bm llff/ry ndnlll CliiiOI ... ........ Tldl r.a- In - ,_..In1111 coli pndui1fol • le '*illltbl pilL ' lo separate el'en uaiDg good clinical toola. Other areas of the body that under11o constant reaeneratlon also abow fal1are In development. 1be linin& of your 1nteat1na1 tract Ia a good ••mple. Did you il:no1! normally 1111 replaced f!VI'Ity three days? When thla function falla, dlurbaa and «bet diJative cwnplalnta occur. '!'be tongue II alao ..... YOU CliiiiOI SDbatltute folie 1cld for 11-12 because II does nat protect tbe iiplnal cord from deseneratloa. Fati&Ue fnm folic aelit «WWcct11e1 II moaJy related to the lilliilla. Folie acid II faund iD follqe loocll, apeclfleally apinac:b and other leafy vecetablel. A IIDII1 iiiiiOIIIII II found In many of lbe C!IDID&I dafiJ Yltamln pnparatlonl. It Ia nat tboqbt wile to take Ill zgmle .... blood lallc liCI4 ill" NnCJ II 'ILIUdl -- IC!I4 pr nnn In rt1J*1H to lib ... L+'g. • ·-baeiUieB-12 It olilc1ira • vltlmln ""· In delleteney and rtJUit In aerloull oompltcatlona. .,, By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Wallr na accidentally spilled Cll the top of my ,_ed televillon cabinet. II wu not ..tped up Immediately. Tbe reauh 1n a bunCh fA wavy .ridges. Other thin a complete .-.air job, is there anytblng to l!!lllell these ridges? MRS. L.K.B. DEAR MRS. LJ(.B. - I ~elM .-er llu •pUt w11ere 11 popped liP· You mJclit try plaelq 1 ctollllbat liu beell 1m111 out Gl HI nter om tbese ridcea 141 lifteD tile v -, Cbeck oftea, 10 It doea 1101 mate Rite 1pa11. Wbea rldeea m pllallle, lllnlllllre pe mJclil be pat uder tile 1eoee p1eee1 (I matcb or tootllpkt could be llled tG 11e1p apread II). When pulled back Iiiio place, 'Wipe aff uceu ct11e. Y!l!l CID 1111 1 nllbiC pili or olber •'mnar abJect to roll dnil flat, cover ~ ..,ued 1d ta paper ud "l!eiPt I on place wllli a Ill of balvy booka. Leave IIDUI pe 11 blcll -•••1 F ...;._,;ew NeWS N01es iipeDI an evenlnll 1l'ltb Miry Circle ..-nly. Mr. and )ln. 1M Harrla "' SprtnsfltJd, Oblo iipeDI • weekend db Mr. and Mra. Homer Circle and Verna and Wavte. Mr. ud Mrl. JIIDII Circle 1!ete at the bome ol Miry Circle .. SUnday. Mr. and lin. Arthur B. Jobalon called atlbe home vi Mr. and Mrs. Douclu Jobnaon ..-nly. Mt. and lin. Arthur Orr vi a.e.ter ..-nly caDed at tile home of Mt. and Mra. Robert 1M and lamlly. IlL ABNER 1iJ Orec Baney damaged veneer can uae 11. " 1 keep an old blo1111 ban1iD11 &I the balbiUCIII door, ao when lam di ; , , I can put the blquae 011 willie eomblnl my hair or flnllblnc ..tth my mlkt<UP· ftlllthe c1reu I bave put ETHEL. DEAR POLLY - .Lilt net when I wu oo the bul, a lady got on ~ did not have the comet chaiile. 'lbla CID happen to the mOlt canful paopte. After II happened to me couple of tim• I illlrted keepln& 1 pW bottlt iD my . pune. It is llrp eooueh to hold the naceaaary quarten, 10 no"l! when I have Ill)' dim• and quarters they Ire dropped Into the bottlt. Both the bua driver and I m aaved a kit of frl!llratlon. 'lbla alao comes in handy "l!hen I 10 to the lallll(\.l'llllt. - SAIWI. DEAR POLLY - I have found that "l!bite liquid lboe polish is sreat for coveriD& lllllUdsM Cll '1lY roueh In· lured .white waDi. '!'be bottle ..tth a sponge dabber W'1Hb great, is quick and easy and baa saved me a mill)', piecemeal painting Job. I have also used It Cll white wood"l!ork that wu cblpped or bave aome dirty spots. MRS. J.K. *'· - CINCINNATI (UPI) - A parllcm local grievance, or quickly before going to an United Mine Workers to take it to artitraticro. arbitrator." · Walker . 8 8id a rlsht to Walk~r said the coDunlttee, - drafllng the Wlim's prellmlnary contract strike would anner the committee's preliminary bargaiDIDII goals for nul millen' curtent · cunplalnt contract goals also Include year, has decided that their grievances are "substantial" economic aeldom ~~ettled fait enough. improvements, a shortened ~mnimously to prMS for a limited right to strike by coal lfe alao suggested that sucll a 11rlevance procedure, millen at time on local right nuld actually .defuse iDcreued vacation and sick many 1!ildcat strikes by leave, contract education lasuel. Tbe cmunittee's proposals forcing company iupervlaors financed by the coal to aettle .the problem companiea and maternity 1!ere to be preaen~ this immediately. leave for the gro..tng number "eek to a WIICII convention "People .have an that II divided aeverely over ol "omen miners. many ls,~ues. Officials impreasion "e're always 1be conunlttee baa ~~et no expected less dissension, ready to strike," he said. dollar figure for !ncreaaed h01!ever, "hen the "But that's not true. Mlnen· nges and beneftta. "We did con•entlon adopta ita · go on strike Cllly u a laat not want to Ue the resort. With I rliht to strike, negollators' hands on mmey contract demands. _.. 1be rlsht to strike issue, they'll have to deal ..tlb us m · matters," Walker explained. tlaanalh1Y dry' " Tbe IJiion, whole memben be a day or m. If thll doel a local level. I lblnk the "ll'lllcllled to a recent 1illdcat aol "l!ork, I tbiak a strike by some 120,000 problems IIVOU!d be resolved no" averase about $55 a day ,n.eulaul refiDiabel' ..tn be miDers, "l!as amon.11 the in the bitumiDous coal mines, -.eded. _ POI..LY. vrill begin negotiatq .a new . toqhest issues facinll un1on contract late nul year. The · negotiators during 1977 .au. " .a. DEAR POLLY- My Pet current pact expires In contract talks ..tth the Peeve is that so many December, 1977. titumlnoua coal Industry. clothes, especially thole for DEAR POLLY - 1boae Coal companiea iDtend to cblldren, ere made of beer needing neiiV btl liltap!l can resist any limitation d. their B• Mn. Herbert a-li label printa. Tbere are 10 easily make theiD ..tth onecurrent po1!et 1o obtain court ' many It is getling Bickening. half !nell polyeBter t..tn tape. IDJunctiona halting ~trikes H~bert Sayre, Paul HW,. ov~ local grievance issues. Don R. HW, Henry HW, Tom LOST: Four-montb-old - MRS. E.G.S. . Make II double the leQRth YOII DEAR POLLY - When need. Then alltch -.tes and brown and white DIMY Tbe companies no" are Hill, Roger HID, Clifford HID, goat near Ft. Meigs or ·your ron-on !leodoranl II center of tape ..tth lonll · se hng an ~ted $400 George Albert HW, George aroiUid Wolf Pen area jn getting low.. keep the bottle ·lltitclles to make very finn mllllcrl from the union iJI Donovan, Bernard Diddle Harrisonville. Please turned upside do1!R In the lltrapa. I am quilt pleued numerous law · suita were in Clndnnati recently cabinet. You vrill be surpriled ..tth mine.- MRS. A.Y. pbone 742-2'169. ' stemming from sucb from Thursday through . ..,._ m•nv mnl'll timll YOU strikes. ~~!_~~~ Clnelnnat' Unicro olll.cials said the .,_. .........,. P ..... convention's collective ...!e~~:v~~':. barplnlns canmlttee voted unanimously last 1!ee1t to and Mra. Robert Bailey II endorae 1 rillbl to st:rike Long Bottom Sundar provision. Although the celebrallnll the blltbd!lys ol committee still has not Jean RoUib, Lewis Hudaoll flnilized its report, that · and Robert Bailey. AUendlnll dedllcm was not espected to 1!ere Joe, Edltll, Sid and Tim be reveraed - elthei' by 1J1e Manuel, ~wla aad· Elva COIIllllittee or by the full Hudaoa, Jean and Harry convenlloo. Roulb, Marv!D, Betty, Reci1:a James . Walker, a and Reglnna McGDlre, COIIllllittee member and local · Bernice and Robert Bailey, union preald.ertt in West Bobby and Oler1l Bailey, Virginia, ..td · the Terri, Debbie and Terry . COIIllllittee'a propoaa11!ould McGuire Jr., Lynn and give local wion mem-'>ers the Jeannie Arma. rigbt to ~Ide by IJlljcrlly Mn. Edllb ManDel vlllted vote trhetber to strike over a ber uncle, Enmift SiepMnl. at Long lLciUGm Weolne«<ar. Donnlta, Robin and Jo,ce, Manuel attended family iillbt and I poand·llbo_. for Ref, ThisWtell's and Mr.. . Don Waliter Ohio College Saturday even~n~. FooiiNII SchHult United PrHs lntar..tlonal Don Manuel tlaltad Mllel UCLA al 0111o Sl CliUdreaa at Ill. Alto llaiida)' Ball St at Dayton (n) eveniDS and eajoyed playinl Bowling GrHn at Western llllllic. Mlch Kent State vs. Air Force (at Joyce Manuel vialtecl Oeveland) · Mildred Hart Monda)' Miami al Purdue eveniDS at Racine. Toledo to Ohio Unlv ,. Wilda LI11'1011111P""ilnga On at Southern Miss (ri) Youngstown Stat Western Ill 1!eelt ..ttl! ber brother. Mr. Tonn St at Central St· and Mn. Harold Ll1!1011 and Akron at lnd St. In) .aon at Lelart, W. Va. Asllland at Baldwin-Wallace Mr. and Mra. Robert (n) Musklngum at Denison Lanon, cbl1dren Debbie and Oipltal at Marlette In Cathy, Mra. Huel LaGrove City at Mt. Union Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan apent the w! !kand 11'1111 Mn. Otterbein at Ohio Northern Lucy Davll at !llarleat&l, w. UTI1..E OIIPIWf ANNIE (n) Va. . LITTLE ORPHAJI Aiiiiii:-II:CRIT IIRYICI: Hiram at Wooster Mandy and Mlc:baellluAell Kalamazoo at Kenyon Oberlin at Carnegie-Mellon of Wolf Pen apent SundaJ ~$F Earlham at Bluffton (nl nliht rib Mr. and Mn. Anderson ill Defiance lluAell Roulb .... family. Findlay at Wilmington Washington & Jetter,.., at Case.Western Reserve Allegheny at JOhn Carroll any Belpre 21-6winner over Marauders Polly's Pointers Home remedy for ., ' a Although Meigs bad ft•e Althoagh they held the !tnt downa to Belpre'• three villting Belpre Golden in the first half, the vlllton Eallleato Just ftve first doWnS outruahed the hostl 63-41 to boat Melp came out on the compenaate for that defldt. llhort end of a 21~ acore to Dan Bulflnllon rlllhed for 30 drop t.belr" second game ol Melp' yarda while Steve aplnst one 1!ID Saturday Randolph ground out %7. nl&bt at Marauder Stadium Whatever head coach before opeiuna their l~gue Charlie Chancey laid to hlJI acbedule ne1t Friday aaalnst boya at halftime mUll have Jackaon at home. been good medicine because The game·was Meigs' home the Marauders came out fired openerfortheseason, and the: up to t.ike the - d half aelloul crowd ...., three and a kickoff and march 65 yards iD half q111rtera of good, ·old· 10 play• to get on the falhioned rugged football before the visitors put the gaillll on ice with a S2 yard interception in the last ' stanza. It was Belpre's third 1!ID against no loues this season. Big plays were the key to Belpre's IIVIn as the the two clube grollild il .out for nearly two full quarters of acoreless Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton action belon the ·Golden Fighting Tigera were tabbed Eagle's speedy Jeff · Maaon Sunday aa the teain to beat taced unseen down the for the 1976 SEOAL football sidelines and caught a Tom title as the four-time defendSizemore pass that went lor Ing champions were nameil to 56 yards and a Belpre touch- capture their fifth title. down, ..tth Just :45 showing · Voting at Jolly Lanes in on the clock. Scott Blake's Jaekaon 11 of 18 members of kick for the extras waa good the SEO Sporla1!ritera & ancl Belpre was able to go into Broadcasters Association ita lockers wllb a 7-G lead. picked the undefeated Tlgen to repeat while three othen named the hard-luck Logan Chieftalna, and thr!!!' more College Football Results felt the Gallipolis Blue Devils By United Pres~ International Eist could take It an in '76. Salurdav However, the final results Am· Inti 44 Norwi ch 14 Alleghny 14 Bthny W .Va . 9 In the annual prog· Alfred 19 NY Tech 13 nosticatlona showed Bates .ti2 Union NY 19 "Jackson and Gallipolis to Brown 3 Rhode Island 0 Crngle -Mlln ~ ~ Cse Wsn Res . 7 finish In a tie for third place Central Mich . 22 Marshall 7 behind Ironton and Logan Clarion 10 Geneva 1 Colgate 25 Cornell 20 lrith Athens taking fourth Columb ia 38 Lafayette 31 place, Wellston sixth, Meigs Delaware 59 No . Oak . 17 E. Strdsbg 27 W.Chstr 13 seventh, and Waverly to Grove Clly 21 Thiel 7 occupy the basement of the Harvard 24 Mass. 13 league, Hofstra 14 Trenton St . 7 Ill. St. 19 Villanova 17 The eight league cities Iowa 7 Penn St. 6 were represvnted by 16. Kings Pt 27 Gettysbg 10 Lebanon ~al. 16 Oicknsf) 14 members Sunday with each Maryland 42 Syracuse 28 scribe and caster giving a Middlebury 28 Colby 13 Mlllersvl 35 Kutztwn 27 brief review of the team In Muhlf)brg 45 Jhns Hpkns 6 three non·league contests, New. Hamp. 24 Dartmouth 13 pointing up the strength and Nichols 37 Boston St . 1.tl No . Carolina 34 Army 32 weakness of the teams. -Pittsburgh 21 Temple _7 Tom Metters of Athens, Rutgers 17 Princeton 0 Tufts 13 wesleyan 12 league statistician, also upsa la 24 susC)uehanna 111 conducted a poll among the Westm 'r Pa. 6 Ind . Pa. 2 · ~.=:n;::= ......,_tor a~pecta of Marauders were on the move again as they picked up !hree quick first downs that took them to the Belpre 35. Alter Buffington picked up four, Meigs fumbled on the next play and although they recovered the pigskin, two straight passes fell In· complete and Belpre took over on the 31. Meigs forced the Eagles to punt it away and the ball N)iied dead on . the Meigs 32 with about four minutes showing on the clock, plenty . .. .. Grid Scores " Worcstr Tech 20 USCG 17 Vale 21 connecticut 10 South Alcorn St. 23 N.C. Cent 17 Alabama 42 Vanderbilt 14 Ala . St . 23 Miles Coli. 6 Applchn St. 42 Wofford 0 Auburn 38 Tennesseee 28 -Bthne.(l<.mn .41 Del. St . 7 Boston Coli. 27 Tulane 3 Bucknel l \6 DaVIdson 0 Cath U. 41 G'town DC 35 Crsn Nwmn 29 Lenr Rhyne 27 Centre 20 wash. & Lee 0 Citadel 17 F urman 16 concord 9 Shepherd 7 Duke 21 Virginia 6 E.Car. 20 Wm . & Mary 19 E.Ky. 21 e . Tennessee 10 . Florida 34 Miss. St. 30 Grdnr -Wbb 23 Mars H ill 20 Georgia 20 So .Carolina 12 G'town (Ky.) 34 Marietta 3 Georgia Tech 24 Clemson 24 Guilfrd 24 Emry & Hnry 14 Hmpdn -Sydny 21 Madison 14 Hmptn lnst . 18 J.C . Smith 16 Jcksn St. 13 Miss. Val . St. 12 Jacksnvl St . 24 Tenn .-Mrtn 3 Tenn .-Chatt. 28 Wsn Car. 1-4 Kentucky i4 W. Va . 10 L\lngstne 29 Md .-Esn Shre 14 Louisville 37 Drake 34 LSU 31 Rice 0 Miss. 28 S. Mississippi 0 NE La . 21 Tex .-Arlgtn 20 N.C. St . 31 Michigan Sf. 31 Richmond 43 VMI 0 S.C. St . 40 Howard 0 Tenn . Tech 24 Murray St. 7 Troy Sl. 14 Nicholls St . 9 wsn .Ky . 12 Austin Peay 7 w. Md . 21 B'water Va . 6 w. Lib. 20 w. Va . Wslyn 2 W.Va . St. 20 Fairmont 17 Midwest Baylor 34 Illinois 19 Ball st . 27 Toledo 14 Baker 13 Cncrdia Kan . 0 Bethel Kan . 24 Kan . Wslyn 14 Cent . Mo. 18 Emporia St. 7 . u . of Chl25 St. Ambrose 24 C!ncinnati 17 M iami 0 . 0 . Dayton 20 Ind . St. Ind . 14 Def iance 0 .' 28 Earlhm 24 Esn. Ill. 41 SW Mo . 0 Findlay 28 Bluffton 10 Ft. Hays 21 Mo. sou. 20 Iowa St. 47 Kent St . 7_ . Kalamo!ZOO 33 Mt . Un 1on 32 M ichigan 70 Navy l4 Millon 7 Eureka 0 M inn . 21 w. M ichigan 10 Missouri 22 Ohio St. 21 Nebraska 6-4 TS:U 10 Notre Dame 48 Nrthwstrn o Northwood 29 Hillsdale 21 Ohio No. 30 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Ohio U. 35 Idaho 0 Sa n OIE!go St . 27 Bwlng Gr-. 15 SIU -C'da le 21 W. Texas St. 17 Southern Cal 31- Purdue 13 SE Mo. 17 Evansvl Ill. 16 Wake Forest 13 Kan St. 0 Wartburg 35 Dubuque 0 Wsn . Ill. 35 Central St. 32 Wis. 36 Washington St. 26 Wittenbrg 21 Butler 18 wooster 21 Kenyon 7 • : southwest Cent. Ark. 10 NE Ok,a , Q E. N .M . ~1 N.M . H Ilands 0 Henderson 28 Ark. lech o Houston 2, Texas A&M 10 Lamarr 21 N .M . St. 17 La. Tech 27 Ark . St. 13 McNeese 23 Esn Mich . 10 NW La . l7 Delta St . 7 Okla . 2,. Florida St . 9 S. HOIJS St. 22 E. TeX . St . 17 SMU 38 No .Texas St . 31 so. Ark . 41 Cent. MetMdst lJ Texas A& I 38 Ab . Christ. 10 TeKas Tech. 20 New Mexico 16 Tulsa 9 Arkansas J washburn 21 Hardin!!l 14 Wsn N.M. 7 Westminster 3 . . West BYU 23 Arizona 16 Calif. 31 A'rlz ,. $1. 22 Colorado 33 Miami Fla . 3 Colo. St. 24 Wichita St . 3 Freso)St . 24 Montana St . 10 F . Lewis 17 So. Colo. 9 tdat'IO 51 . 27 Nev .•Reno 22 · Indiana 20 washington 13 Long Bch St . 37 No. Ill. 0 LA St . 10 Sacramento St. 0 Nev . -L. V . 33 Weber St. 16 Oregon 21 Utah 13 Or e. CoiL 21 Linfld 16 Pacific 2~ Hawai i 12 Pac . Luth 48 Cent . Wash. 6 Portland St. SO Montana 49 Puget Sound 37 Wlllamtte 7 San Fran St . 22 Cai.Poly-Pom 19 Santa Clara 4S Hayward 19 Stanford 28 San Jose St . 23 UCLA 40 Air For ce · Wyoming 20 Utah St. 3 SPECIAL SEPT. 27 THRU OCT. 3 HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK Bill Gray to head newsmen Bill Gray, veteran sportS director of WJEH and WJEHFM In Gallipolis Sunday waa · elected president of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasten . Association during the aMual fall meeting at Jolly Lanes In Jackson. Pete Wllaon, sports writer for the Jackson Publlsblng Co., was elected vice president and Odie O'DoMell of the Gallipolis Tribune was reelected secretarytreasurer of the organization. In other business the associaUon Issued new press passes for the 1976-77 scllool year, heard reports on each SEOAL football team prior to making their annual predictions on the outcome of the tiUe chase, and accepted one new voting member. Williard Fitzpatrick, formerly associated with Radio Station WLMJ in Jackson, is now operating his OliVO area SJ!!!rtl program· m1ng under the title of Media Productions through Radio StaUon WKOV in Wellston. The addition to Media Productions brings to 18 the number of voting members from the eight league cities. Attending Sunday's meeting were Tom Metiers, Athens Messenger; John McBride, WOUB, , Athens; Bill Gray, WJEH, Gallipolis; Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis COLUMBUS (UP!) "They beat us an4, we deserved to get beat," said Ohio State coach Woody HayeJ~. . "This was a tremendo\18 victory," said Missouri's AI Onofrio. "It had to be the greatest football game Missouri ever played." · Both, of course, wpre talking about the Tigers thrilling 22-21last~nd Win over the previously-unbeaten and second-ranked ·Buck· eyes Sal\lrday. ·Missouri, which had mauled Southern California 46-25 in its seaaon-<~pener but lost 31.j! the week before the Ohio State game to Illinois, trailed 21-7 at halftime and appeared• on the verge of being routed. But, the guys from the "Show-me State" weren't conviDced: dominating the second half against tho fs-vored Buckeyes, cappln!! it lrith a touclldown and a ..tnnlng two-point conversion with only 12 seconds remalnll1g. Pete Woods, · a 6-4, 21~ pound junior quarterback who, until last week, had hoped to be redshirted this seaaon, did a masterful job of guiding the Tigers In his first starting assignment. Woods, start!nsln place of Injured regular Steve Plsarkielricz, threw two yards to little I:.eo IAlwls to make it 21- more for his ability as a pitcher oo the Tiger baseball team. "He's strong. He ran well and he passed well." Hayes was somewhat miffed over the holding caU which gave Missouri its second try _at ·the winning conversion, hinting the penalty could have been agalnat the Tigers. "It was a pickoff play," Hayes said,. "and it's almost illegal. It's a tough play to call." The Buckeyes, after a slug· gish start, put three touch· doiVIlS on the board in less than half of the second quarter, relying on the bull· like rush of powerful Pete Jolmson and a couple of good runs by tailback Jeff Logan. But, Johnson, who scored ali three OSU touchdoiVilS and gained 103 of his 119 yards in the first· half, ·suffered sprains to both ankles and sat out much of on an attempted t11Vo1J9int conver88ion pass and getting another chance because of an Ohio Staie holdlilg penalty, dove into the end zone oo an option play to hand the Buckeyes their first loss In three games. . "He did a great job," Hayea said In praise of the Missouri quarterback noted 't - - - - - - - - -!1> McClure's, ' QAIRY ISLE Middleport. enpainl Ohio ltrOip&c:tl Jf·· lOUn HOIILJCH 'uiiiU.h8 -.u,. tlf'l' ld/tor ••Wflt S.hml•r ._,_ IU ' Ceurt lt., 'ltotMroy, Otdq •u ... lutlne" OHice ilthone r•tort.l ...._,.ett1-11U. . hccm4 ,.... , ..., . " '·211•. pold ot .......... ""'''''"' ....,.....,,.-..,. c...,_.,., ,.,.__.,. O+llo. 992·5248' W..-d · Griffith Inc., lo\· thtelll •'141 Gelt.ther Dlw ., 1S1 n.lr.Aw• .. H•wYofti,N,Y.1H11. l • lviiMrl,tlol'l . rwt••: hHwe...4 illy c.rrl•r whtre •nll•llllo 71 '•"" pw ...et. ly Motor loute wher11 cerrl•r •r¥kt ,.., •••11•111!., 01'1• Morath, · n.u. •r tMIII" Ohio •IMI w. v... o,.;. 1 YHt, ,0,11: Sl1 mOfltht., 111.1•: Thrq r'IIOI'IIhl, tr.ll, lllewMr11 U•M yHt: II• •Dntflol UJ.Ii; Thr•• moftttla, 11.11. 1 hMcrlpiiOI'I price lnc.ivAt. ~V ,......Sentinel. .41 .41 35 90 1-0 1-0 Meigs Individual RUSHING ~ • -, .. ••• '·1" ., ... ··. ·l:: • Oakland hangs m "l ·. ·''! .. By tKA MILLER Detroit, Milwaukee at ,., UPISports Writer Cleveland, and Oakland at It's a slim chance for the Chica.go were rained out. "J" ..,., Oakland A's, but that's still . Red Sol 8 Orioles 3: •• more than any other secilndReggie Cleveland hild a '<· piace team in baaeball has two-hit shutout until the ...... .0 going for it today. bottom of the ninth when ·' •,•. The A's, winners of tbe Baltimore struck for four ., American League's Western hits and all three of its runs. •' Division title five years in a Rookie Ernie Whitt doubled ·/( row, must sweep a three- home tiiVo runs during a game series starting ton~hl three-run fifth for Boston, against. the Kansas C1~y and a five-run eighth Inning Royals 111 Oakland to retarn· was featured by a tw()orun, even a hope lor a sixtll bases-loaded doobie by Cec!i ·. u straight IItle. Cooper and a tiiVo-run single .•• Kansas City's magic by Jim Rice . Rice haa hit number remained stalled at safely in 13 consecutive three and its lead was games. trimmed to 4~ games Sunday by a 3-lloss to Texas thai left Royals Manager Whitey Herzog wondering If his team ever woold be able Bill to apply the clincher. "I've never seen a bunch like this," said HerZog, who .·' has seen the Royals loae 18 of their last 30 games. "We're scared to win. . 1258. Powell 51. "Right now I wouldn't be Middleport, Ohio surprised if Oakland won all '·' three." Lenny Randle drove in J elf Burroughs twice, with a sacrifice fly in the second inning and a single in the sixth, to lead Texas to its. victory over Kansas City Sunday. Burroughs had started both ral!les with ·I singles. The otller Tellas run :' came in the third Inning when Jeff Sundberg doubled, advanced to third on an error l!lld came ·home on a double play. largest~ Nelson Briles had a threeIUIII . hit shutout for .eight innings . ! but needed help ftotn Mike Bacsik, Craig Skok and Steve Hargan in the liinth when Kansas aty scored its run. Like a good Kigbbor, l:n other games, Boston State f.um is tbere. ripped Baltimore, 1>-3, and Slllt fwm llld c....ny California defeated HOme Otlict· 81~. IHII'IM p ?5-?0 , , Minnesota, 4-1. New York at ,.,"' ... FLETCHER ..., PH. 992-7155. .. "See me for Homeownen Insurance from State Farm- the .... world\ . ~UU A f ~e ~ Go · . A piece of the energy puzile. .' , l Georgetown ( Kyl 34 Marietta 3 . Free Karate Kalamazoo 33 Mt Union 32 Ohio Northern 30 Ohio Demonstrations and Wesleyan 8 class. Starting 6!30 Olterbein 17 Adrian 8 Wittenberg 21 Butler ( lndl 18 p.m. Tuesday Wooster 21 Kenyon 7 evening at the Meigs Hiram 55 Oberlin 0 Jr. High School. Defiance 28 Earlham 24 Findlay 28 Bluffton 10 Middleport. Public Wilm ington 10 Manchester 9 · invited. Sponsored by · Carnegie-Mellon 21 Cosethe Ohio University Western Reserve 7 Washington & Jefferson 10 Krate Club. John Carroll 7 Dayton 20 lnd Sl 14 lliE BUFfALO BRAVES AN OFFICIAL NBA PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL GAMEl Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m. Ohio University Convocation Center, Athens. Ohio. Tickets 5.00, 4.50, 4.00. reserved Seats On!y are available at O. U. Memorial Auditorium Box Office, Athens (594-3471) . Mail orders send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope and Cl\eck, Cashier's Check or Money Order Payable to CPB Basketball. 0. U. Memorial Auditorium. Box Office, Athens, Ohio. 4~701. . ~ ~ . ,.,."• Capital 22 Denison 0 vs . (IM. (d, Penal ties Funbles. lost · ' .' Ohio colleges lliE CLEVELAND CAVS MilOS-MASON AllfA. CHISR.L. t.&NNIH/&.1. Scrimmage plays COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prolea1lonal baseball win probably return here next year alter a lb:·year ableDCe, according to Oeor1e Siller, presideat ol tbe lnte11111Uoaal League. Siller loured tbe Fnnklln COUDiy Stadium, formerly Jet Stadium and the home of a Pittsburgh Pirate farm club, last week and said the oe" team 11'11l be playlns in "undoubtedly tbe best ball parli In the wbole minor league system." Tbe main thing to be tied don It llno!Jng a team for Ohio's captal dty. Tbe Columbus .Jell played their last game here In 19'!0 and spetulatlon is that the next team will come from PaiiVIueket, Man., Mempbll, Teua:, . Richwood,. va., or from Charleston, w. Va., "~Ole Charlie& are the old· Jets. Uf'rom the learue'i!l Ylewpoin.t/ 1 Sitler said, UWt should have some deflnlte indication by aome time in 1 November The curreut dubs m111t state tlieir potiUODI by Oct. 31, so I'd say a decision will have to be made by tbe first week of November." LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) Mitch Kupchak finally signed with the Washington Bullets Saturday for a reported United Pri!ss lnternalional Missouri 22 Ohio 5t 21 $100,000 annual salary on a Cln 17 Miami 0 multiyear contract afte r Ball St. 27 Toledo 14 turning . down a more San Diego · St 27 Bowling lucrative offer fr~m Italy. Green IS Iowa St 47 Kent St 7 Kupchak, the Bullets' first Ohio Un iv. 35 Idaho 0 round-<iraft choice, promptly Akron 24 Youngstown St 3 Western Ill 35 Central St 32 began practicing with the · Musklflgum 31 Baldw in - team at Ft. Meade, Va. Wallace 3 . A Presentation of C.e nter Program Board DfYOfiD TO THf TEAM STATISTICS M B Yards rushing 134 lSI Yds passing 24 SS Total y~rds 158 206 Passes comp. 2-8 2·1 Interceptions 2 0 Punts, ovg . 3-38 .6 S-33 First downs 10 S TC Yds the tllird quarter. 14 65 Randolph 11 Sl ''He was hurt," said Hayes, Buffington 8 24 "but, I probably should have R. Coats 8 --{, Gum left him in tllere. It was my Young 1 0 decision; not his . It didn't PASSING A C help us any." 7 2 Gum But, Ohio State's OiggP.SI Young 1 0 problem remains the forward PASSES CAUGHT pass - both ihrowing it and Stewart 2 for 24 y ards SCORING . defe~ding against it - Mason, 55 yard Buckeye quarterback · Rod paBelpre ss, Blake kick ; Size!Tlore, 5 Gerald hit only one of eight yd run . Blake kick ; Fisher, 32 attempts, for nine yards., and yd . intercept ion, Blake kick . Meigs - Butl inglon. 2 yd. had one picked off whicllled to the second . Missouri run , run failed . touchdown . For th~ third. straight game , the Buckeye pass defense suffered, yiel din g nine completions in 19 attempts and a pair of touchdowns to Woods, who came into the game with a good-run, no-pass tag. lHI DAILY JINriNrt n.. Ohio Yell.,- PuiiiMehln• Cono,.-y, Phone Tribune; Ron Crump, Ironton Tribune; Darrell Jones, WJRO, Ironton: Pete Wilson, Jackson Herald; Tom Sollars, WLMJ; Jackson; Bill lfartley, WIBO, Waverly; George Cart, Wellston Sentry;A!Eisnaugle, WKOV, Wellston; Craig DUM, Logan Daily News; Steve Kurtz, WLGN, Logan; Bob Roberts, WMPO, Middleport Pomeroy; Williard Fitz· patrick, Media Productions, Wellston; and Randy Keith, a fonner member. The next meeting of the association will be held · $unday , November 14, 1976 to select the All.SEOAL football team. of time to push the ha UIn for a score. But on the first play from scrimmage, Belpre again came up with a big play as Mark Fisher cut in front of the Meigs receiver and snatched the haU and raced 34 yards to pay dirt. Again the extra was good and Belpre had it wrapped up. Meigs still had aome slim hopes as they got the kickoff with 3:30 showing on the clock, but on the first play from scrimmage, Fisher again made a big interception and ran it to the four yard line, but a penalty sent the ball hack to the 24. Once again Meigs held the Eagiea from scoring, but time ran out after one more Meigs play. Helped by the big plays, Belpre had 206 total yards compared to. 158 for Meigs, and the speedy Mason had 84 rushing yards in addition to that 55-yard pass to account for most of those 206 yards Doug Colvin racked up 48 yards ·In 13 carries. Randolph again the leading rusher for Meigs, ran for 65 yards in 14 tries, but Dan Buffington was right up there with him this week as he got 51 chunks of turf on 11 carries. Ron Coats carried the ball eight times for 24 yards. Meigs • passing game wasn't up to par this week, and that oculd have been the story because although Allen Stewart caugl)t the only two completions for 24· yards. Those two intercepUon.s \Vere the demise of the Marauders. Meigs was playlns lrithout . the service of co·captaln middle guard Slim Starcher as he was recuperating from an injury received In practice last week. Hayes calm .in defeat • 99~ S.E.O.A.L . Football Coaches: 1. Ironton (4) 2. Logan (I) 3. Gallipolis (I) 4. Wellston (I ) 5. Athens 6. Jackson (1) 7. Meigs 6. Waverly S.E.O. Sportsl\'riters league's ei11ht head grid coaches and they aJao picked Broadcasters: Ironton to IIVIn It all ·..tth 1. Ironton (11) Logan second lind Gallipolla · 2. Logan (3) 3. Jackson tie third. Following are the results of 3. G~lllpolis (3) both pre-season 5. Alhens prognostications with the 6. Wellston number of first place votea in 7. Meigs parenthesis. 6. Waverly 20 and t~. after misfiririg teclllology;" 'i " him. That big play r~sulted in the aecond Belpre touchdoiiVR 1!hen quarterback Sizemore mealted in from five yards out juSt three plays later Once again Blalte sp.Ht the uprights to give the visitors a 14-6 margin. After the kickoff, Meigs quarterback George Gum was Injured on the second play from &crinunage and had to leave the game. Alter an exchange of aeries of do1!Rs, Gum came back in and il looked like the Newsmen, coaches say Ironton will repeat; Logan is second IIORMAN.BONORED BEVERLY IUWJ, Calif. (UPIJ - Former utronaut Frank Borman, now president ol Eutem Altllnes, 11'011 the 11171 J .H. DoollUie Anrd at the IJtll annaal ljanquet of the Society ol Ezpertmenl81 Tut Pllota. 1be ann! Jllllllld .,.. the pnenl..tlo led lbe flnl air lttlck C11 TokJo In World War 1coreboard. Buffington bDiled bll "I!IY over from the 11!"0 1l'ltb 7:49 aho1l'inl In the third quarter. Randolph's run for the utra po!Dta wu stopped abort to make the acore read 7_., but Ml!lga "as movlns the ball "l!eR. Dave Blake's klckolf wu returned to the Belpre 33, but on the first play from acrlmmage Muon found a big hole In the left !lide of the line and raced 115 yarda to the Meiga 12 before the speedy Rand~lph caught up ..tth ... Baseball returning to Jets Stadium in Colwnbus in 1977 The natural gas shortage · is costing more than just higtier gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves th.•t lhe natural gas shortage isn"t for real. It-is vel)! real. _ And yes, we ali krow that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortage has a pri~e tha t doesn't show up .on our gas bills. il's the cost of curt.Jilment - mlioning -·of natural gas. in 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get ali the gas it needed . Companies that could afford to, switched to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly tlim billion dollar< mort than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost! Ali of us do. in the cost of the products those firms make. And when comp.~nies cut back or shut down because they can"t afford lhe cost of going to alternate fuel s, there·s· an even higher price to pay. lost job!;. Higher product prices and higher unemploy ment . They don't show up on the gas bill. But they're a real cost of the gas shortage. .. . '• .. j �:1- '!'be Dally Sentinel. Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday ,Sejl. . Carter cozies-up with Kennedy and Johnson PORn.AND, Ore, (UP!)- outlook 10 the Ne1! Frmller Jimmy Carter, llkenln& hill and Great Society of I!COIIOIIIk: pollcles to John Democnta Kennedy and ~·s and Lyndon John- JohMon. lOll's, told a Iaber audience Carter baaed ija ptepared loellly the admlnlstr.tloo's remarks on U.S. CeDiua domestic plans resemble Bureau fiSUfel, whlcb clurtnC lboee "l!blcll bnlu&hl on the thneeltfi1CI.reported that U Great Deprallon and the mllllm more .Amerleanllen most recent rece88ions. belo1! the po¥erty liDe iD 197$, ,\ddre88ing a regtmal labor the largeat !Dcreaae iD the 17 . meeting, Carter said 26 yean that the bureau baa m!Won Americans ••cannot been keeping the fiSUfes. earn an adequate Income" "Mr. Nlml and Mr. F~ Wider the Nixon and Fc:t"d have made these people policies;. He credited the poorll" In the same ny u Kennedy and Johnson Mr. Hoover In the 113111 - by Democratic admlniatrationa denying them the clwice to ..tth cutting the percentage ol "l!oril:," Carter said. ''The Americana living below the Republlcana pay np aervlce poverty level by nearly half to work, but veto bllla that before Richard. Nixon took "ould create jo!Je. They have bec<me the party not of Work, olfice. Carter linked Ford to but of ftlfare." · Republicans N!zon and Carter aaJd the past t1!o Herbert Hoover, whlle Republican admlniltrationa comparing hill OIIVIl flacal have presided over 6 per cent avenge amual ~ticro for the put elsht years, campand to 1 Z per cent averase for the 16 yean ol the Eisenho"t!er-KennedyJohnaon admlnlllraUons. "And as their ~tlcro baa robbed Ill ol - purdwlng ponr, it hal meant that the. avenge worker baa a loller real wage ander Gerald Fc:t"d than he had eliht yean ago under Lyndllll Johnlon," said Carter. He termed Ford "a prellident "l!ho IlleS numben lnatead ol people "l!hen he thiDks ol unemployment and Inflation." Carter apent the 1!eekend iD Southern California, Donna Young is triwnphant CALABASAS, Calif. {trPI) - A triumphant · Donna Caponi Yo111111 Won the richelt prise in thi history of plf - .-,ooo .,. Sunday ..ttl! a fiVHtrike 'ridory m her bome courae iD lbe pm,ooo LPGA Carlton. Tbe 31-year.old blonde veteran. 1l'bo Jut net won the LPGA ev:•t at Portland, Ore., eradilad the "ponr of poalltn thlnldng," u she proved her rating u favorite ..tth stead1 round ot IJ8.$.7272 for a 'IS-IIole total fA 282, cro the short bot lllbl 6,1:16-yard course at tbe Calabasas Country Club. "WIIIIl•'• ctsar-8moklq Moeller-~" DEAR HELEN: Three things drive me batty about my llt-yeer~ motherIn-law: She lllllOkes almost a carton of clsan a day. She ta ID!believably snoopy. And llhe lives nat door! (She doali't read the paper so thla can be priDted.) 9le won't watch 'IV, just sita outside, amoklng thole vile cigars and thro..tng them all over my garden. When n have OIIIIPIRY. abe's rlsht In there~ queatlona; and abe newr haaa good word for anyCIIe, rlsht to their facea • . If "' go out, she insllta on a-log eucUy where. If 10111ething crosses her, she mutters to henelf loud I!IIOUgb ao "' can hear. Reds said I beg my hlllband to move. He won't lilten. What can I do? - MJSSERABLE MISSOURIAN (Colltln11ed frGm pase I) DEAR MISERABLE: In ,~........ b Rhodellana Since your husband refu8ea to move ( ba pl'9bably feels ...,.._.. Y • reapoc t 'hle for his elderly mother), and you can't change an :-=ti~ ~~!': Cllddog'~ lricks, youdoD'thaveanydloice: aomlke the best of IClailqer prapoeall. her, !pore the rest, and be grateful thla dgar..mJns champ 1be bladl: i*widellli· of illl't eotbruned in foil" ~~pare bedrocm!- H. . ARiola I!Ginlna MOIIIII+++ ~*jut, Tu-ta and Zambia, DEAR HELEN: howe1er aaJd BritaiD- the My husband and I nnt 1 divorce 011 mUtual grounda. We ane-t~me' colonial authority aat nothing material fniD each other• U"ft've been married O'rer Rhodesia - shollld mly a llhort time. T\IOugll neither olus"IIOI'It, n can't qualify convene the conatitutional ' for IAlgal Ald. coofereriee and that only the Severalhwldred dollan is out of the questlcro. I've~ "aalbentic and legltimlte you can get a ~te.st divorce for around t'/5. But how· repreaentatives of the , A.M.S. people" be called, meaning DEAR A: the Sm1tb --'- should be Many newapapen carry ada for "dCHt.youraelf" divorce nrb '.,...... i•ance. Butcbeck..tthyOID'Belterilu~WaBureau before In ided.London Foreign • you IIIIWI!r IUCh an·advertiler. · . Secretary Antllciny Ctolland ,AnyCIIII can obtaiD liiiC ry dlvorc: funDI at the lllld Britain is pnpared to clolurlboUae. '11M:trlcklainfllllngthemoutcarreclly. organlie a collltitutional Andmnember:DcHI-)'ounelfDIIIDiyou'reony-own. conference, but did not •lfproblelna CDicerni!lll property, clllldrm, lepllty, "lrllateftr. mentlm erk.tlng the Snlllb · .-ise later yoa may 1rillh you~~retalnedala"l!yer·-H. gove1WMint. • · Van der Byl stuck to DEAR HELEN: Smltb's view of the My loulhand 111101!1 no CCII!Idence In me. He lllli*l I can't conference, and aald the poadbly m-.ap deciliona and treata me u he does the black prealdenta "have l dllkftn. He baa to be the king and n're ·bll aubjects. agreed tG ii and we haw Oceallona1ly I flsbl bact, but end liPiD lean. agreed to it. But iD typical He bellevea everytllq 1111 family gys about Oll'ldda, evt11 African nadmallst fublon, If tbere's no proof. 'l'beJ're IOOd kldl, aa:mdltc lo .,...han tbey han iiblnm tbelr total andfrlendl. Wilen I try to ten him,heWIIII'tlilien. He pull me unreliability and do1m, mabl me feell=xiW and ''IIDIII." I t.w I'm a IOOd untrutw01 dolo ][," iiiCither -at leut I think lam .•. llllllllmel. '-n.efore, It II up to the I admit I'm not pelfett and accept 1111 crltlcllm nll. Western po1!ers, America lloe-.'t thll prove I'm trustworthy? - MY HUSBAND'S and South Africa iD DAUGHTER pilrticular, to aorllt out." DEAR MHO: in WubiDglcll, the State IIJ CDIIIIntly caviDs in, )'011 ''prove" lnleriarity to I iDID Jl¥11UWiit lllld the - t e who -"1 be king. My I.G.A.P. ("I'm Gu '•g Alliin sho"l!ed both aida had Pei...,..lim")u,p,.rm1 '1 erfeeda Iii boaa01111pla, And accepted the bailie principles tbe more 01'erbe..tag ha ' * - the harder It Ia for you to ol the plan and "the road to I !nat out ollbe •. _ . dqbllr" mold. nesotlated aolutlon II 001! Whenyou.......tmally fl&bt blct, I'll beUt'aooa c~ oPen." adultlriel, nat rib tbelits'Hg ""'I'm sare you haft. lan'tlt rn Pretoria, South Africa, true tbet on tile lew t1me1 ,oum.n....,. y-lmaband, you do Prime Mlnlller Jobn Venter ao kMwlng you'll end up a tearful '-a'? (Wbicb only llld the I uaata iitlt.anent ~ 1111 pocr apiDIGn ol you.) 1!U "very difficult to Get thee to 1D AIBU- 'l'ralntil!l Claaa - or lind I underiitlnd" and qed the IOOdbook on the aubject at y-llbraty. You're Ions overdue! Unted States llld BrltaiD ''ID -H. clear up the ooafmdon w1llcb P.S. Your busband may even prefer ''the 11e1r you," croce mnr ullta aa soon as he recofa 1 free llbock. pollllble." campalsning among minorities. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr, and Sen. John Tunney, "l!ho II up for reelectim thla year, joined Carter In Me:dcan·American ll'tU and the noinlnee later met "l!!th black Los Angeles them to register to vote. An olllclal for the aparaely mlntaters. attended Mnlcan Carter addremd the llUfprialngly lllll1l Odcano Independence . Day parade crowdll iD Spanlab, shouting blamed the turnout on "Viva, Mnlco" and urging acbaduling problema. Miners will demand right to strike on local issues .Cannel News, By the J)ay DR. LAMB- Mn. Hattie PonD and daqlillr, Addle, Racine RD, Many reasons for fatigue . IIJIAiwt-E....... M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I read an altlde on man for beJDI tired. Tbll article mentloaed foUc acid dafldt11e1. 'lb8t came lbe · • e1.-t to baing my pnblam. What II fallc add dafldt11e1T " ·I DIVII" had t.n1 at lt. What ·are Ill aymptollll and - T What can be dooe about ItT , I am U and han ~ I 1NiP Ul pwa .. lad t1b Dli ; 111, pctolilhllll tblor14t, lllltewn and , r..MI. IINP* r.r liabW : :INik It . . . llld - .. . . . . . . It a llmllwlll a , _ . I - to 10 tlhiL D&Afl RIADIR - Y• Jeutr lliiUid I I H lilt U JIIUf lbe It Jiv\\m ·mtrNM' •11 • 11m. Bleb t1iM t1t1r NICI lllail& a ..... ....... line .. ., ... •If ...... tliiJ = ... 'hlr !}_ • lllliMt flllllt.) ...... • • , . w .... ,.. Jtllc ' deficiency. It II buman nat11re to read about .mlthlq and wwclw If you bave lt. J'atlpe II caused by iiiiD3' different thin11. It Ia a common aymptom of problaml ran1in1 from emotional atraln and depr loo, tG tallercalolll, Clilcei'lllh bolt ol diiMIII 1l'lilcb 1 Wllll't ID'Idlon lilt you denlap tbale too. I do nate lbat you like Dlupreaa wbldlll ordlrllrll1 used r.r J11C1111e 11'1111 bleb blood J1 I a; It Mnill Ill flhpl•lll•fnllllbebodJ. Elcill IYmiJM!Im af ... olten nllllta Iii a ol fetlpe ·If JGI haft bleb blood pruaan It lboialcl be ~11 iidDid If Ill nlaCed tG 1llial tGillt! pGJa. .,J doil't 1lllow ..... piD fall iiD be bikini by 1111 lblll ,.. I tift LL1J 1• bit 1111 tnt tlllt I ..U I ' • af N01! tG your q...Uon about many reapecta they art bard folic acid. I am 8llldlng you Tba Haith Leltlr a11111ber 41, Vllamln 11-IJ, J'ollc Acid, ~ "-II, tG give you IIICIN IDfanDitlon llian IIPIIle allon bere. Otbm 1l'bo , . . lbla Information can llillla kJa&, •mped aelf. addmnd lllftl!ipe ..ttl! 110 cen11 for tt. Just 111111 your 1t1t1r to 1111 In can Ill lbla INWIIpapar, P. 0. BOlt 1111, Radio City Stlltlon, Ne" York, NY 10018. Folic acid hal actions iillllllar to daliiln 11-U. 1111 Ill dlotlln till fannatlon af eeUa, 'ftle nucleus ol •ell cell needl either fallc add or batb II and fttandn 11-11 to film 1'ltal _ . _... vtnadelc aclda. Wllltout tltll till D mWion - nd blood 01111 )'011 iillilt bm llff/ry ndnlll CliiiOI ... ........ Tldl r.a- In - ,_..In1111 coli pndui1fol • le '*illltbl pilL ' lo separate el'en uaiDg good clinical toola. Other areas of the body that under11o constant reaeneratlon also abow fal1are In development. 1be linin& of your 1nteat1na1 tract Ia a good ••mple. Did you il:no1! normally 1111 replaced f!VI'Ity three days? When thla function falla, dlurbaa and «bet diJative cwnplalnta occur. '!'be tongue II alao ..... YOU CliiiiOI SDbatltute folie 1cld for 11-12 because II does nat protect tbe iiplnal cord from deseneratloa. Fati&Ue fnm folic aelit «WWcct11e1 II moaJy related to the lilliilla. Folie acid II faund iD follqe loocll, apeclfleally apinac:b and other leafy vecetablel. A IIDII1 iiiiiOIIIII II found In many of lbe C!IDID&I dafiJ Yltamln pnparatlonl. It Ia nat tboqbt wile to take Ill zgmle .... blood lallc liCI4 ill" NnCJ II 'ILIUdl -- IC!I4 pr nnn In rt1J*1H to lib ... L+'g. • ·-baeiUieB-12 It olilc1ira • vltlmln ""· In delleteney and rtJUit In aerloull oompltcatlona. .,, By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Wallr na accidentally spilled Cll the top of my ,_ed televillon cabinet. II wu not ..tped up Immediately. Tbe reauh 1n a bunCh fA wavy .ridges. Other thin a complete .-.air job, is there anytblng to l!!lllell these ridges? MRS. L.K.B. DEAR MRS. LJ(.B. - I ~elM .-er llu •pUt w11ere 11 popped liP· You mJclit try plaelq 1 ctollllbat liu beell 1m111 out Gl HI nter om tbese ridcea 141 lifteD tile v -, Cbeck oftea, 10 It doea 1101 mate Rite 1pa11. Wbea rldeea m pllallle, lllnlllllre pe mJclil be pat uder tile 1eoee p1eee1 (I matcb or tootllpkt could be llled tG 11e1p apread II). When pulled back Iiiio place, 'Wipe aff uceu ct11e. Y!l!l CID 1111 1 nllbiC pili or olber •'mnar abJect to roll dnil flat, cover ~ ..,ued 1d ta paper ud "l!eiPt I on place wllli a Ill of balvy booka. Leave IIDUI pe 11 blcll -•••1 F ...;._,;ew NeWS N01es iipeDI an evenlnll 1l'ltb Miry Circle ..-nly. Mr. and )ln. 1M Harrla "' SprtnsfltJd, Oblo iipeDI • weekend db Mr. and Mra. Homer Circle and Verna and Wavte. Mr. ud Mrl. JIIDII Circle 1!ete at the bome ol Miry Circle .. SUnday. Mr. and lin. Arthur B. Jobalon called atlbe home vi Mr. and Mrs. Douclu Jobnaon ..-nly. Mt. and lin. Arthur Orr vi a.e.ter ..-nly caDed at tile home of Mt. and Mra. Robert 1M and lamlly. IlL ABNER 1iJ Orec Baney damaged veneer can uae 11. " 1 keep an old blo1111 ban1iD11 &I the balbiUCIII door, ao when lam di ; , , I can put the blquae 011 willie eomblnl my hair or flnllblnc ..tth my mlkt<UP· ftlllthe c1reu I bave put ETHEL. DEAR POLLY - .Lilt net when I wu oo the bul, a lady got on ~ did not have the comet chaiile. 'lbla CID happen to the mOlt canful paopte. After II happened to me couple of tim• I illlrted keepln& 1 pW bottlt iD my . pune. It is llrp eooueh to hold the naceaaary quarten, 10 no"l! when I have Ill)' dim• and quarters they Ire dropped Into the bottlt. Both the bua driver and I m aaved a kit of frl!llratlon. 'lbla alao comes in handy "l!hen I 10 to the lallll(\.l'llllt. - SAIWI. DEAR POLLY - I have found that "l!bite liquid lboe polish is sreat for coveriD& lllllUdsM Cll '1lY roueh In· lured .white waDi. '!'be bottle ..tth a sponge dabber W'1Hb great, is quick and easy and baa saved me a mill)', piecemeal painting Job. I have also used It Cll white wood"l!ork that wu cblpped or bave aome dirty spots. MRS. J.K. *'· - CINCINNATI (UPI) - A parllcm local grievance, or quickly before going to an United Mine Workers to take it to artitraticro. arbitrator." · Walker . 8 8id a rlsht to Walk~r said the coDunlttee, - drafllng the Wlim's prellmlnary contract strike would anner the committee's preliminary bargaiDIDII goals for nul millen' curtent · cunplalnt contract goals also Include year, has decided that their grievances are "substantial" economic aeldom ~~ettled fait enough. improvements, a shortened ~mnimously to prMS for a limited right to strike by coal lfe alao suggested that sucll a 11rlevance procedure, millen at time on local right nuld actually .defuse iDcreued vacation and sick many 1!ildcat strikes by leave, contract education lasuel. Tbe cmunittee's proposals forcing company iupervlaors financed by the coal to aettle .the problem companiea and maternity 1!ere to be preaen~ this immediately. leave for the gro..tng number "eek to a WIICII convention "People .have an that II divided aeverely over ol "omen miners. many ls,~ues. Officials impreasion "e're always 1be conunlttee baa ~~et no expected less dissension, ready to strike," he said. dollar figure for !ncreaaed h01!ever, "hen the "But that's not true. Mlnen· nges and beneftta. "We did con•entlon adopta ita · go on strike Cllly u a laat not want to Ue the resort. With I rliht to strike, negollators' hands on mmey contract demands. _.. 1be rlsht to strike issue, they'll have to deal ..tlb us m · matters," Walker explained. tlaanalh1Y dry' " Tbe IJiion, whole memben be a day or m. If thll doel a local level. I lblnk the "ll'lllcllled to a recent 1illdcat aol "l!ork, I tbiak a strike by some 120,000 problems IIVOU!d be resolved no" averase about $55 a day ,n.eulaul refiDiabel' ..tn be miDers, "l!as amon.11 the in the bitumiDous coal mines, -.eded. _ POI..LY. vrill begin negotiatq .a new . toqhest issues facinll un1on contract late nul year. The · negotiators during 1977 .au. " .a. DEAR POLLY- My Pet current pact expires In contract talks ..tth the Peeve is that so many December, 1977. titumlnoua coal Industry. clothes, especially thole for DEAR POLLY - 1boae Coal companiea iDtend to cblldren, ere made of beer needing neiiV btl liltap!l can resist any limitation d. their B• Mn. Herbert a-li label printa. Tbere are 10 easily make theiD ..tth onecurrent po1!et 1o obtain court ' many It is getling Bickening. half !nell polyeBter t..tn tape. IDJunctiona halting ~trikes H~bert Sayre, Paul HW,. ov~ local grievance issues. Don R. HW, Henry HW, Tom LOST: Four-montb-old - MRS. E.G.S. . Make II double the leQRth YOII DEAR POLLY - When need. Then alltch -.tes and brown and white DIMY Tbe companies no" are Hill, Roger HID, Clifford HID, goat near Ft. Meigs or ·your ron-on !leodoranl II center of tape ..tth lonll · se hng an ~ted $400 George Albert HW, George aroiUid Wolf Pen area jn getting low.. keep the bottle ·lltitclles to make very finn mllllcrl from the union iJI Donovan, Bernard Diddle Harrisonville. Please turned upside do1!R In the lltrapa. I am quilt pleued numerous law · suita were in Clndnnati recently cabinet. You vrill be surpriled ..tth mine.- MRS. A.Y. pbone 742-2'169. ' stemming from sucb from Thursday through . ..,._ m•nv mnl'll timll YOU strikes. ~~!_~~~ Clnelnnat' Unicro olll.cials said the .,_. .........,. P ..... convention's collective ...!e~~:v~~':. barplnlns canmlttee voted unanimously last 1!ee1t to and Mra. Robert Bailey II endorae 1 rillbl to st:rike Long Bottom Sundar provision. Although the celebrallnll the blltbd!lys ol committee still has not Jean RoUib, Lewis Hudaoll flnilized its report, that · and Robert Bailey. AUendlnll dedllcm was not espected to 1!ere Joe, Edltll, Sid and Tim be reveraed - elthei' by 1J1e Manuel, ~wla aad· Elva COIIllllittee or by the full Hudaoa, Jean and Harry convenlloo. Roulb, Marv!D, Betty, Reci1:a James . Walker, a and Reglnna McGDlre, COIIllllittee member and local · Bernice and Robert Bailey, union preald.ertt in West Bobby and Oler1l Bailey, Virginia, ..td · the Terri, Debbie and Terry . COIIllllittee'a propoaa11!ould McGuire Jr., Lynn and give local wion mem-'>ers the Jeannie Arma. rigbt to ~Ide by IJlljcrlly Mn. Edllb ManDel vlllted vote trhetber to strike over a ber uncle, Enmift SiepMnl. at Long lLciUGm Weolne«<ar. Donnlta, Robin and Jo,ce, Manuel attended family iillbt and I poand·llbo_. for Ref, ThisWtell's and Mr.. . Don Waliter Ohio College Saturday even~n~. FooiiNII SchHult United PrHs lntar..tlonal Don Manuel tlaltad Mllel UCLA al 0111o Sl CliUdreaa at Ill. Alto llaiida)' Ball St at Dayton (n) eveniDS and eajoyed playinl Bowling GrHn at Western llllllic. Mlch Kent State vs. Air Force (at Joyce Manuel vialtecl Oeveland) · Mildred Hart Monda)' Miami al Purdue eveniDS at Racine. Toledo to Ohio Unlv ,. Wilda LI11'1011111P""ilnga On at Southern Miss (ri) Youngstown Stat Western Ill 1!eelt ..ttl! ber brother. Mr. Tonn St at Central St· and Mn. Harold Ll1!1011 and Akron at lnd St. In) .aon at Lelart, W. Va. Asllland at Baldwin-Wallace Mr. and Mra. Robert (n) Musklngum at Denison Lanon, cbl1dren Debbie and Oipltal at Marlette In Cathy, Mra. Huel LaGrove City at Mt. Union Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan apent the w! !kand 11'1111 Mn. Otterbein at Ohio Northern Lucy Davll at !llarleat&l, w. UTI1..E OIIPIWf ANNIE (n) Va. . LITTLE ORPHAJI Aiiiiii:-II:CRIT IIRYICI: Hiram at Wooster Mandy and Mlc:baellluAell Kalamazoo at Kenyon Oberlin at Carnegie-Mellon of Wolf Pen apent SundaJ ~$F Earlham at Bluffton (nl nliht rib Mr. and Mn. Anderson ill Defiance lluAell Roulb .... family. Findlay at Wilmington Washington & Jetter,.., at Case.Western Reserve Allegheny at JOhn Carroll any Belpre 21-6winner over Marauders Polly's Pointers Home remedy for ., ' a Although Meigs bad ft•e Althoagh they held the !tnt downa to Belpre'• three villting Belpre Golden in the first half, the vlllton Eallleato Just ftve first doWnS outruahed the hostl 63-41 to boat Melp came out on the compenaate for that defldt. llhort end of a 21~ acore to Dan Bulflnllon rlllhed for 30 drop t.belr" second game ol Melp' yarda while Steve aplnst one 1!ID Saturday Randolph ground out %7. nl&bt at Marauder Stadium Whatever head coach before opeiuna their l~gue Charlie Chancey laid to hlJI acbedule ne1t Friday aaalnst boya at halftime mUll have Jackaon at home. been good medicine because The game·was Meigs' home the Marauders came out fired openerfortheseason, and the: up to t.ike the - d half aelloul crowd ...., three and a kickoff and march 65 yards iD half q111rtera of good, ·old· 10 play• to get on the falhioned rugged football before the visitors put the gaillll on ice with a S2 yard interception in the last ' stanza. It was Belpre's third 1!ID against no loues this season. Big plays were the key to Belpre's IIVIn as the the two clube grollild il .out for nearly two full quarters of acoreless Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton action belon the ·Golden Fighting Tigera were tabbed Eagle's speedy Jeff · Maaon Sunday aa the teain to beat taced unseen down the for the 1976 SEOAL football sidelines and caught a Tom title as the four-time defendSizemore pass that went lor Ing champions were nameil to 56 yards and a Belpre touch- capture their fifth title. down, ..tth Just :45 showing · Voting at Jolly Lanes in on the clock. Scott Blake's Jaekaon 11 of 18 members of kick for the extras waa good the SEO Sporla1!ritera & ancl Belpre was able to go into Broadcasters Association ita lockers wllb a 7-G lead. picked the undefeated Tlgen to repeat while three othen named the hard-luck Logan Chieftalna, and thr!!!' more College Football Results felt the Gallipolis Blue Devils By United Pres~ International Eist could take It an in '76. Salurdav However, the final results Am· Inti 44 Norwi ch 14 Alleghny 14 Bthny W .Va . 9 In the annual prog· Alfred 19 NY Tech 13 nosticatlona showed Bates .ti2 Union NY 19 "Jackson and Gallipolis to Brown 3 Rhode Island 0 Crngle -Mlln ~ ~ Cse Wsn Res . 7 finish In a tie for third place Central Mich . 22 Marshall 7 behind Ironton and Logan Clarion 10 Geneva 1 Colgate 25 Cornell 20 lrith Athens taking fourth Columb ia 38 Lafayette 31 place, Wellston sixth, Meigs Delaware 59 No . Oak . 17 E. Strdsbg 27 W.Chstr 13 seventh, and Waverly to Grove Clly 21 Thiel 7 occupy the basement of the Harvard 24 Mass. 13 league, Hofstra 14 Trenton St . 7 Ill. St. 19 Villanova 17 The eight league cities Iowa 7 Penn St. 6 were represvnted by 16. Kings Pt 27 Gettysbg 10 Lebanon ~al. 16 Oicknsf) 14 members Sunday with each Maryland 42 Syracuse 28 scribe and caster giving a Middlebury 28 Colby 13 Mlllersvl 35 Kutztwn 27 brief review of the team In Muhlf)brg 45 Jhns Hpkns 6 three non·league contests, New. Hamp. 24 Dartmouth 13 pointing up the strength and Nichols 37 Boston St . 1.tl No . Carolina 34 Army 32 weakness of the teams. -Pittsburgh 21 Temple _7 Tom Metters of Athens, Rutgers 17 Princeton 0 Tufts 13 wesleyan 12 league statistician, also upsa la 24 susC)uehanna 111 conducted a poll among the Westm 'r Pa. 6 Ind . Pa. 2 · ~.=:n;::= ......,_tor a~pecta of Marauders were on the move again as they picked up !hree quick first downs that took them to the Belpre 35. Alter Buffington picked up four, Meigs fumbled on the next play and although they recovered the pigskin, two straight passes fell In· complete and Belpre took over on the 31. Meigs forced the Eagles to punt it away and the ball N)iied dead on . the Meigs 32 with about four minutes showing on the clock, plenty . .. .. Grid Scores " Worcstr Tech 20 USCG 17 Vale 21 connecticut 10 South Alcorn St. 23 N.C. Cent 17 Alabama 42 Vanderbilt 14 Ala . St . 23 Miles Coli. 6 Applchn St. 42 Wofford 0 Auburn 38 Tennesseee 28 -Bthne.(l<.mn .41 Del. St . 7 Boston Coli. 27 Tulane 3 Bucknel l \6 DaVIdson 0 Cath U. 41 G'town DC 35 Crsn Nwmn 29 Lenr Rhyne 27 Centre 20 wash. & Lee 0 Citadel 17 F urman 16 concord 9 Shepherd 7 Duke 21 Virginia 6 E.Car. 20 Wm . & Mary 19 E.Ky. 21 e . Tennessee 10 . Florida 34 Miss. St. 30 Grdnr -Wbb 23 Mars H ill 20 Georgia 20 So .Carolina 12 G'town (Ky.) 34 Marietta 3 Georgia Tech 24 Clemson 24 Guilfrd 24 Emry & Hnry 14 Hmpdn -Sydny 21 Madison 14 Hmptn lnst . 18 J.C . Smith 16 Jcksn St. 13 Miss. Val . St. 12 Jacksnvl St . 24 Tenn .-Mrtn 3 Tenn .-Chatt. 28 Wsn Car. 1-4 Kentucky i4 W. Va . 10 L\lngstne 29 Md .-Esn Shre 14 Louisville 37 Drake 34 LSU 31 Rice 0 Miss. 28 S. Mississippi 0 NE La . 21 Tex .-Arlgtn 20 N.C. St . 31 Michigan Sf. 31 Richmond 43 VMI 0 S.C. St . 40 Howard 0 Tenn . Tech 24 Murray St. 7 Troy Sl. 14 Nicholls St . 9 wsn .Ky . 12 Austin Peay 7 w. Md . 21 B'water Va . 6 w. Lib. 20 w. Va . Wslyn 2 W.Va . St. 20 Fairmont 17 Midwest Baylor 34 Illinois 19 Ball st . 27 Toledo 14 Baker 13 Cncrdia Kan . 0 Bethel Kan . 24 Kan . Wslyn 14 Cent . Mo. 18 Emporia St. 7 . u . of Chl25 St. Ambrose 24 C!ncinnati 17 M iami 0 . 0 . Dayton 20 Ind . St. Ind . 14 Def iance 0 .' 28 Earlhm 24 Esn. Ill. 41 SW Mo . 0 Findlay 28 Bluffton 10 Ft. Hays 21 Mo. sou. 20 Iowa St. 47 Kent St . 7_ . Kalamo!ZOO 33 Mt . Un 1on 32 M ichigan 70 Navy l4 Millon 7 Eureka 0 M inn . 21 w. M ichigan 10 Missouri 22 Ohio St. 21 Nebraska 6-4 TS:U 10 Notre Dame 48 Nrthwstrn o Northwood 29 Hillsdale 21 Ohio No. 30 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Ohio U. 35 Idaho 0 Sa n OIE!go St . 27 Bwlng Gr-. 15 SIU -C'da le 21 W. Texas St. 17 Southern Cal 31- Purdue 13 SE Mo. 17 Evansvl Ill. 16 Wake Forest 13 Kan St. 0 Wartburg 35 Dubuque 0 Wsn . Ill. 35 Central St. 32 Wis. 36 Washington St. 26 Wittenbrg 21 Butler 18 wooster 21 Kenyon 7 • : southwest Cent. Ark. 10 NE Ok,a , Q E. N .M . ~1 N.M . H Ilands 0 Henderson 28 Ark. lech o Houston 2, Texas A&M 10 Lamarr 21 N .M . St. 17 La. Tech 27 Ark . St. 13 McNeese 23 Esn Mich . 10 NW La . l7 Delta St . 7 Okla . 2,. Florida St . 9 S. HOIJS St. 22 E. TeX . St . 17 SMU 38 No .Texas St . 31 so. Ark . 41 Cent. MetMdst lJ Texas A& I 38 Ab . Christ. 10 TeKas Tech. 20 New Mexico 16 Tulsa 9 Arkansas J washburn 21 Hardin!!l 14 Wsn N.M. 7 Westminster 3 . . West BYU 23 Arizona 16 Calif. 31 A'rlz ,. $1. 22 Colorado 33 Miami Fla . 3 Colo. St. 24 Wichita St . 3 Freso)St . 24 Montana St . 10 F . Lewis 17 So. Colo. 9 tdat'IO 51 . 27 Nev .•Reno 22 · Indiana 20 washington 13 Long Bch St . 37 No. Ill. 0 LA St . 10 Sacramento St. 0 Nev . -L. V . 33 Weber St. 16 Oregon 21 Utah 13 Or e. CoiL 21 Linfld 16 Pacific 2~ Hawai i 12 Pac . Luth 48 Cent . Wash. 6 Portland St. SO Montana 49 Puget Sound 37 Wlllamtte 7 San Fran St . 22 Cai.Poly-Pom 19 Santa Clara 4S Hayward 19 Stanford 28 San Jose St . 23 UCLA 40 Air For ce · Wyoming 20 Utah St. 3 SPECIAL SEPT. 27 THRU OCT. 3 HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK Bill Gray to head newsmen Bill Gray, veteran sportS director of WJEH and WJEHFM In Gallipolis Sunday waa · elected president of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasten . Association during the aMual fall meeting at Jolly Lanes In Jackson. Pete Wllaon, sports writer for the Jackson Publlsblng Co., was elected vice president and Odie O'DoMell of the Gallipolis Tribune was reelected secretarytreasurer of the organization. In other business the associaUon Issued new press passes for the 1976-77 scllool year, heard reports on each SEOAL football team prior to making their annual predictions on the outcome of the tiUe chase, and accepted one new voting member. Williard Fitzpatrick, formerly associated with Radio Station WLMJ in Jackson, is now operating his OliVO area SJ!!!rtl program· m1ng under the title of Media Productions through Radio StaUon WKOV in Wellston. The addition to Media Productions brings to 18 the number of voting members from the eight league cities. Attending Sunday's meeting were Tom Metiers, Athens Messenger; John McBride, WOUB, , Athens; Bill Gray, WJEH, Gallipolis; Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis COLUMBUS (UP!) "They beat us an4, we deserved to get beat," said Ohio State coach Woody HayeJ~. . "This was a tremendo\18 victory," said Missouri's AI Onofrio. "It had to be the greatest football game Missouri ever played." · Both, of course, wpre talking about the Tigers thrilling 22-21last~nd Win over the previously-unbeaten and second-ranked ·Buck· eyes Sal\lrday. ·Missouri, which had mauled Southern California 46-25 in its seaaon-<~pener but lost 31.j! the week before the Ohio State game to Illinois, trailed 21-7 at halftime and appeared• on the verge of being routed. But, the guys from the "Show-me State" weren't conviDced: dominating the second half against tho fs-vored Buckeyes, cappln!! it lrith a touclldown and a ..tnnlng two-point conversion with only 12 seconds remalnll1g. Pete Woods, · a 6-4, 21~ pound junior quarterback who, until last week, had hoped to be redshirted this seaaon, did a masterful job of guiding the Tigers In his first starting assignment. Woods, start!nsln place of Injured regular Steve Plsarkielricz, threw two yards to little I:.eo IAlwls to make it 21- more for his ability as a pitcher oo the Tiger baseball team. "He's strong. He ran well and he passed well." Hayes was somewhat miffed over the holding caU which gave Missouri its second try _at ·the winning conversion, hinting the penalty could have been agalnat the Tigers. "It was a pickoff play," Hayes said,. "and it's almost illegal. It's a tough play to call." The Buckeyes, after a slug· gish start, put three touch· doiVIlS on the board in less than half of the second quarter, relying on the bull· like rush of powerful Pete Jolmson and a couple of good runs by tailback Jeff Logan. But, Johnson, who scored ali three OSU touchdoiVilS and gained 103 of his 119 yards in the first· half, ·suffered sprains to both ankles and sat out much of on an attempted t11Vo1J9int conver88ion pass and getting another chance because of an Ohio Staie holdlilg penalty, dove into the end zone oo an option play to hand the Buckeyes their first loss In three games. . "He did a great job," Hayea said In praise of the Missouri quarterback noted 't - - - - - - - - -!1> McClure's, ' QAIRY ISLE Middleport. enpainl Ohio ltrOip&c:tl Jf·· lOUn HOIILJCH 'uiiiU.h8 -.u,. tlf'l' ld/tor ••Wflt S.hml•r ._,_ IU ' Ceurt lt., 'ltotMroy, Otdq •u ... lutlne" OHice ilthone r•tort.l ...._,.ett1-11U. . hccm4 ,.... , ..., . " '·211•. pold ot .......... ""'''''"' ....,.....,,.-..,. c...,_.,., ,.,.__.,. O+llo. 992·5248' W..-d · Griffith Inc., lo\· thtelll •'141 Gelt.ther Dlw ., 1S1 n.lr.Aw• .. H•wYofti,N,Y.1H11. l • lviiMrl,tlol'l . rwt••: hHwe...4 illy c.rrl•r whtre •nll•llllo 71 '•"" pw ...et. ly Motor loute wher11 cerrl•r •r¥kt ,.., •••11•111!., 01'1• Morath, · n.u. •r tMIII" Ohio •IMI w. v... o,.;. 1 YHt, ,0,11: Sl1 mOfltht., 111.1•: Thrq r'IIOI'IIhl, tr.ll, lllewMr11 U•M yHt: II• •Dntflol UJ.Ii; Thr•• moftttla, 11.11. 1 hMcrlpiiOI'I price lnc.ivAt. ~V ,......Sentinel. .41 .41 35 90 1-0 1-0 Meigs Individual RUSHING ~ • -, .. ••• '·1" ., ... ··. ·l:: • Oakland hangs m "l ·. ·''! .. By tKA MILLER Detroit, Milwaukee at ,., UPISports Writer Cleveland, and Oakland at It's a slim chance for the Chica.go were rained out. "J" ..,., Oakland A's, but that's still . Red Sol 8 Orioles 3: •• more than any other secilndReggie Cleveland hild a '<· piace team in baaeball has two-hit shutout until the ...... .0 going for it today. bottom of the ninth when ·' •,•. The A's, winners of tbe Baltimore struck for four ., American League's Western hits and all three of its runs. •' Division title five years in a Rookie Ernie Whitt doubled ·/( row, must sweep a three- home tiiVo runs during a game series starting ton~hl three-run fifth for Boston, against. the Kansas C1~y and a five-run eighth Inning Royals 111 Oakland to retarn· was featured by a tw()orun, even a hope lor a sixtll bases-loaded doobie by Cec!i ·. u straight IItle. Cooper and a tiiVo-run single .•• Kansas City's magic by Jim Rice . Rice haa hit number remained stalled at safely in 13 consecutive three and its lead was games. trimmed to 4~ games Sunday by a 3-lloss to Texas thai left Royals Manager Whitey Herzog wondering If his team ever woold be able Bill to apply the clincher. "I've never seen a bunch like this," said HerZog, who .·' has seen the Royals loae 18 of their last 30 games. "We're scared to win. . 1258. Powell 51. "Right now I wouldn't be Middleport, Ohio surprised if Oakland won all '·' three." Lenny Randle drove in J elf Burroughs twice, with a sacrifice fly in the second inning and a single in the sixth, to lead Texas to its. victory over Kansas City Sunday. Burroughs had started both ral!les with ·I singles. The otller Tellas run :' came in the third Inning when Jeff Sundberg doubled, advanced to third on an error l!lld came ·home on a double play. largest~ Nelson Briles had a threeIUIII . hit shutout for .eight innings . ! but needed help ftotn Mike Bacsik, Craig Skok and Steve Hargan in the liinth when Kansas aty scored its run. Like a good Kigbbor, l:n other games, Boston State f.um is tbere. ripped Baltimore, 1>-3, and Slllt fwm llld c....ny California defeated HOme Otlict· 81~. IHII'IM p ?5-?0 , , Minnesota, 4-1. New York at ,.,"' ... FLETCHER ..., PH. 992-7155. .. "See me for Homeownen Insurance from State Farm- the .... world\ . ~UU A f ~e ~ Go · . A piece of the energy puzile. .' , l Georgetown ( Kyl 34 Marietta 3 . Free Karate Kalamazoo 33 Mt Union 32 Ohio Northern 30 Ohio Demonstrations and Wesleyan 8 class. Starting 6!30 Olterbein 17 Adrian 8 Wittenberg 21 Butler ( lndl 18 p.m. Tuesday Wooster 21 Kenyon 7 evening at the Meigs Hiram 55 Oberlin 0 Jr. High School. Defiance 28 Earlham 24 Findlay 28 Bluffton 10 Middleport. Public Wilm ington 10 Manchester 9 · invited. Sponsored by · Carnegie-Mellon 21 Cosethe Ohio University Western Reserve 7 Washington & Jefferson 10 Krate Club. John Carroll 7 Dayton 20 lnd Sl 14 lliE BUFfALO BRAVES AN OFFICIAL NBA PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL GAMEl Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m. Ohio University Convocation Center, Athens. Ohio. Tickets 5.00, 4.50, 4.00. reserved Seats On!y are available at O. U. Memorial Auditorium Box Office, Athens (594-3471) . Mail orders send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope and Cl\eck, Cashier's Check or Money Order Payable to CPB Basketball. 0. U. Memorial Auditorium. Box Office, Athens, Ohio. 4~701. . ~ ~ . ,.,."• Capital 22 Denison 0 vs . (IM. (d, Penal ties Funbles. lost · ' .' Ohio colleges lliE CLEVELAND CAVS MilOS-MASON AllfA. CHISR.L. t.&NNIH/&.1. Scrimmage plays COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prolea1lonal baseball win probably return here next year alter a lb:·year ableDCe, according to Oeor1e Siller, presideat ol tbe lnte11111Uoaal League. Siller loured tbe Fnnklln COUDiy Stadium, formerly Jet Stadium and the home of a Pittsburgh Pirate farm club, last week and said the oe" team 11'11l be playlns in "undoubtedly tbe best ball parli In the wbole minor league system." Tbe main thing to be tied don It llno!Jng a team for Ohio's captal dty. Tbe Columbus .Jell played their last game here In 19'!0 and spetulatlon is that the next team will come from PaiiVIueket, Man., Mempbll, Teua:, . Richwood,. va., or from Charleston, w. Va., "~Ole Charlie& are the old· Jets. Uf'rom the learue'i!l Ylewpoin.t/ 1 Sitler said, UWt should have some deflnlte indication by aome time in 1 November The curreut dubs m111t state tlieir potiUODI by Oct. 31, so I'd say a decision will have to be made by tbe first week of November." LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) Mitch Kupchak finally signed with the Washington Bullets Saturday for a reported United Pri!ss lnternalional Missouri 22 Ohio 5t 21 $100,000 annual salary on a Cln 17 Miami 0 multiyear contract afte r Ball St. 27 Toledo 14 turning . down a more San Diego · St 27 Bowling lucrative offer fr~m Italy. Green IS Iowa St 47 Kent St 7 Kupchak, the Bullets' first Ohio Un iv. 35 Idaho 0 round-<iraft choice, promptly Akron 24 Youngstown St 3 Western Ill 35 Central St 32 began practicing with the · Musklflgum 31 Baldw in - team at Ft. Meade, Va. Wallace 3 . A Presentation of C.e nter Program Board DfYOfiD TO THf TEAM STATISTICS M B Yards rushing 134 lSI Yds passing 24 SS Total y~rds 158 206 Passes comp. 2-8 2·1 Interceptions 2 0 Punts, ovg . 3-38 .6 S-33 First downs 10 S TC Yds the tllird quarter. 14 65 Randolph 11 Sl ''He was hurt," said Hayes, Buffington 8 24 "but, I probably should have R. Coats 8 --{, Gum left him in tllere. It was my Young 1 0 decision; not his . It didn't PASSING A C help us any." 7 2 Gum But, Ohio State's OiggP.SI Young 1 0 problem remains the forward PASSES CAUGHT pass - both ihrowing it and Stewart 2 for 24 y ards SCORING . defe~ding against it - Mason, 55 yard Buckeye quarterback · Rod paBelpre ss, Blake kick ; Size!Tlore, 5 Gerald hit only one of eight yd run . Blake kick ; Fisher, 32 attempts, for nine yards., and yd . intercept ion, Blake kick . Meigs - Butl inglon. 2 yd. had one picked off whicllled to the second . Missouri run , run failed . touchdown . For th~ third. straight game , the Buckeye pass defense suffered, yiel din g nine completions in 19 attempts and a pair of touchdowns to Woods, who came into the game with a good-run, no-pass tag. lHI DAILY JINriNrt n.. Ohio Yell.,- PuiiiMehln• Cono,.-y, Phone Tribune; Ron Crump, Ironton Tribune; Darrell Jones, WJRO, Ironton: Pete Wilson, Jackson Herald; Tom Sollars, WLMJ; Jackson; Bill lfartley, WIBO, Waverly; George Cart, Wellston Sentry;A!Eisnaugle, WKOV, Wellston; Craig DUM, Logan Daily News; Steve Kurtz, WLGN, Logan; Bob Roberts, WMPO, Middleport Pomeroy; Williard Fitz· patrick, Media Productions, Wellston; and Randy Keith, a fonner member. The next meeting of the association will be held · $unday , November 14, 1976 to select the All.SEOAL football team. of time to push the ha UIn for a score. But on the first play from scrimmage, Belpre again came up with a big play as Mark Fisher cut in front of the Meigs receiver and snatched the haU and raced 34 yards to pay dirt. Again the extra was good and Belpre had it wrapped up. Meigs still had aome slim hopes as they got the kickoff with 3:30 showing on the clock, but on the first play from scrimmage, Fisher again made a big interception and ran it to the four yard line, but a penalty sent the ball hack to the 24. Once again Meigs held the Eagiea from scoring, but time ran out after one more Meigs play. Helped by the big plays, Belpre had 206 total yards compared to. 158 for Meigs, and the speedy Mason had 84 rushing yards in addition to that 55-yard pass to account for most of those 206 yards Doug Colvin racked up 48 yards ·In 13 carries. Randolph again the leading rusher for Meigs, ran for 65 yards in 14 tries, but Dan Buffington was right up there with him this week as he got 51 chunks of turf on 11 carries. Ron Coats carried the ball eight times for 24 yards. Meigs • passing game wasn't up to par this week, and that oculd have been the story because although Allen Stewart caugl)t the only two completions for 24· yards. Those two intercepUon.s \Vere the demise of the Marauders. Meigs was playlns lrithout . the service of co·captaln middle guard Slim Starcher as he was recuperating from an injury received In practice last week. Hayes calm .in defeat • 99~ S.E.O.A.L . Football Coaches: 1. Ironton (4) 2. Logan (I) 3. Gallipolis (I) 4. Wellston (I ) 5. Athens 6. Jackson (1) 7. Meigs 6. Waverly S.E.O. Sportsl\'riters league's ei11ht head grid coaches and they aJao picked Broadcasters: Ironton to IIVIn It all ·..tth 1. Ironton (11) Logan second lind Gallipolla · 2. Logan (3) 3. Jackson tie third. Following are the results of 3. G~lllpolis (3) both pre-season 5. Alhens prognostications with the 6. Wellston number of first place votea in 7. Meigs parenthesis. 6. Waverly 20 and t~. after misfiririg teclllology;" 'i " him. That big play r~sulted in the aecond Belpre touchdoiiVR 1!hen quarterback Sizemore mealted in from five yards out juSt three plays later Once again Blalte sp.Ht the uprights to give the visitors a 14-6 margin. After the kickoff, Meigs quarterback George Gum was Injured on the second play from &crinunage and had to leave the game. Alter an exchange of aeries of do1!Rs, Gum came back in and il looked like the Newsmen, coaches say Ironton will repeat; Logan is second IIORMAN.BONORED BEVERLY IUWJ, Calif. (UPIJ - Former utronaut Frank Borman, now president ol Eutem Altllnes, 11'011 the 11171 J .H. DoollUie Anrd at the IJtll annaal ljanquet of the Society ol Ezpertmenl81 Tut Pllota. 1be ann! Jllllllld .,.. the pnenl..tlo led lbe flnl air lttlck C11 TokJo In World War 1coreboard. Buffington bDiled bll "I!IY over from the 11!"0 1l'ltb 7:49 aho1l'inl In the third quarter. Randolph's run for the utra po!Dta wu stopped abort to make the acore read 7_., but Ml!lga "as movlns the ball "l!eR. Dave Blake's klckolf wu returned to the Belpre 33, but on the first play from acrlmmage Muon found a big hole In the left !lide of the line and raced 115 yarda to the Meiga 12 before the speedy Rand~lph caught up ..tth ... Baseball returning to Jets Stadium in Colwnbus in 1977 The natural gas shortage · is costing more than just higtier gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves th.•t lhe natural gas shortage isn"t for real. It-is vel)! real. _ And yes, we ali krow that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortage has a pri~e tha t doesn't show up .on our gas bills. il's the cost of curt.Jilment - mlioning -·of natural gas. in 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get ali the gas it needed . Companies that could afford to, switched to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly tlim billion dollar< mort than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost! Ali of us do. in the cost of the products those firms make. And when comp.~nies cut back or shut down because they can"t afford lhe cost of going to alternate fuel s, there·s· an even higher price to pay. lost job!;. Higher product prices and higher unemploy ment . They don't show up on the gas bill. But they're a real cost of the gas shortage. .. . '• .. j �4- '!be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday ,Se~ . Jreaklng triple in the filth lnninl and nven atrong lnnln&l It pitchlni bY Jobn J)enny carried tbe cafdlnala tD their VICtorY <11flt the Pirates. BnJCe Kllon llllfered Altnll. hll ninth loll agalnll 14 vict«lea fer the Pirates. Bravea 11, Padra t: Congratu11tt New Darrel Chaney's twCH'IIIl Mother With double was the big hit of a Bb:run elghth-innlnll rally for the Braves. Adrian Devine was or the winner f~ Atlanta with star rellewr Butch Metzger the 1o11er for the Padres. Mell !, Calli 1: INA Jerry Koosman, now sttcngly in the running for the cy YoWlS Award, railled hll recOrd tD 21-9 for the Meta, with the late rellef of Bob Apodaca. Koosman had a nohitter unW the seventh when the Cubs knocked him out with four singles. No. Second Ave. Glanta 5, Alti'OI 1: Ohio Gary Th0018880D had four Lonborg clinches it for Phils Today's By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer Jim Lonborg pitched the clinching victory for the Philadelphia Phlllles' first champiooshlp since 1950. la!b,<rg, who has been trying to "make It back tD the top" since he suffered a severe injW"Y whUe skiing during the winter of 1116'1, pitched a four,-hltter and raised hll .,ecord to 17-10 Sunday and the Phillies Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta £clltar clinched the National League's ~ern Dlvisioo title with a 4-l victDry over the Mmtreal Expoa in the first game of a doubleheader. The Phillles allo wm the rain· shortened tleCOOd game, 2-1. la!borg could haw used !he occaslm to blow hll own horn but instead gave the credit to hll teanunates. "It was great to pitch in the came that clinched the cham- hlll.and Chrll ~er drove In two nn f~ the Glallll • Gary Lavelle limed IU lllb win aplnol Ill dlfull. J• Crull bad lbne bill I« tbe . pionship," . he said. pme .... " "Personally I had ooe It my Ellewhere in the NL, the better years and it an worked St. 1Aula Clrdinala defeated out as we ended oo top. The the Pirates, 5-2, the Loll team just played outstanding · Angeles Dodifltl beat the ball behind me all year." Reda, 2-1, the Atlanta BnVH Greg Luzlnakl'1 three-tun, , topped the San Diego Padres, sixth-inning h001er was the 1 J().l, the New York Meta big blow for the Phillla. clowned the Chicago CUb&, 2''111at hMle run was aloog I, ard the San Franciaco time ccrnlng," aald Luzlnakl. " Glant1 took the Houaton " It sure was good to see it go Asti'OII, 5-1. over the fence in such a key Cardl 5, l'lnllel Z: Lou Brock's twiH'IIII, Ue- Falcons Top Duval28-23 local (ollowers by cutting and Blessing dropped the and a pe11a1ty giying ~e hosts provided the main ground darting his ' way down field, scrambling Duval quar- the ball near the Wahama ten, threat with74 yarda in only ten Wahama moWlted a big 21 covering 44 yards in all and terback for a loss at his own 25 setting up the first of three carries. point second quarter and then glviJII him his first touchdown giving the locals final ball one-yard quarterback oneaks The White Fal~n defenalve bung on to sw-vlve a big Duval reception of the season. · possessl(\n. for touchdowns. unit wa• led by Brett secood hall to their third win Perhaps !he second biggest Mike Goldsberry covered . Wahama's big 21 point Holbrook who played an exof the season. play of the game occurred the ball twice, running out the second quarter began when cepiional g1111e arnuaing 15 The White Falcons third when the Yellow jackets were clock, as the final gun sounded Kevin Roush broke off right tackles leading the locel consecutive victory, after moWlling a threatening drive wlih the White Falcons tackle. reversed his field headhWlters. Greg ·Blessing •, their seaaon opening loS!, was in the closing minutes of the startinR In the huddle whUe behind Tim Sayre's block, followed with ten big sacka not decided until a 12 play baUgame. The hosts took over Yeliowjackets hopelessly springing him ror a fine 28 while Ted Swartz and Dwayne Duval drive was halted inside ball possession on their own 13 looked on, out of time outs. yard scoring rWl. Smith again White supported the local of a minute lei! in the game, yard line when a Mike Wahama's first score mailed the P.A.T. cau~e with eigbt apiece. 'preserving their ~23 victory. Goldsberry pass was pitched resultted when Tim Thompson In summary, the offensive Sophomore Ken Hanldnlon The actual winning score, off with 5:41 remaining In the capped off ·a drive on I!Dit did provide a big 28 points turned in a very lmpreulve although seemingly unlm- game. Ten straight running Wahama's first ball as Mike Goldsberry had performance totaling seven portant at the time, came plays moved the ball out to the possession with a 12 yard run. another five passing evening tackles, all of wlllch were when Wlhama scored. with 41 as the clock ticked down Jack Smith booted the P.A.T. connecting an 1 of 12 aerials recorded in tho second !WI of only two seconds left in !he inside 1\VO minutes. giving tile locals an early 7.0 for 83 yards and only one In- action. first half. The score lifted At this point, a crucial third lead._ The big play of the ·tereepllon. Tim Davis added The White Falcons, under Wahama'shalltlme lead to~ · do11n and five situation faced scoring drive was a fine 30 himself to the passing coach Marcus Rice's 7, adding only to. what seemed the hosts near mic;lfield. A yard scamper by quarterback statistics connecting on his guidance, have now won three would be a runaway game in quick ten yard burst up the Goldsberry covering 55 yards only try for 44 yards and a consecutive encounlers upping BIG GAINER- Jflf Mailun (43), Belpre'a 6-2, l.lb. b1C ground gainer (84 yards) favor of the visiting Falcons. .middle had given them a first .after Kelvin Honaker had touchdown. Tim Sayre O!lCe their record to 3-1. They will Saturday night at Marauder Stadium, Ia trailed by Rick George (32), and about to be tacllted The play carne when do~~n inside Wahama territory given the locals fine field again proved to be the favorite host Ohio Southern Tornadoes by 150 lb. junior Gregg Witte (85). Belpre, turning a series of unexpected breaks iniD scores, Wahama was faced with a and intensified .the threat Of position when he blocked a target grabbing four aerials next FridaY, before they tall:e defeated Meigs 21~. fourth down and 17 situation; their drive. However, a costly Duval punt attempt. for 75 yards an during the to the road once again. Kick· on the Duval44 yard line, as holding penalty prevailed, Duval came right back with fi~st half. Ttm Thompson off time is scheduled for 7:30 time was running out In lbe taking away the ten yard gain a 55 yard scoring drive of its first half. Tim Davis dropped in addition to the fifteen yard olin In six plays, capped off back in pWlt formation and .Infraction assessment. This when Junior quarterback I · calmly elected to dump a penalty turned back the Mark Mitchell plWlged over OFFICE to 5 !CLOSE profession Is pride and short pau to senior receiver Yellow Jackets giving them from the one yard line. The LOS ANGELES (UPI) -If season put him 00 base. "I'm gratified tD be hitting cooslstency." Tim Sayre. Behind some fine ahopelessly long situation . drive was helped by a 'll yard AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST ' COURT Steve Garvey hits the ball the ball thll well," he said. Winning pitcher Doug Rau blocking, Sayre electrified the Two plays later. Greg scamper by senior Mark Ryan aeven more times this seaaon he will wlll ha\le "ltmeansl'mgettingonbase aald catcher Kevin Pasley's accl!lllpllahed what he set out and making thlnas happen. block at home in the Bb:th to do-he wUf be the first los Two hun\lred hits was my helped save the game. "Kevin Pasley did a super Angeles Dodger tD get three goal at tbe beginning of the year. It would mean alot to be job of blocking the plate tD cut 200 hit seaaons in a row. . e first Dodger tD have three olf the tieing run in the Bb:th "I just try tD go out every th Inning'.. he said . day and hit the ball the best I 200 hit seasons in a row." 318 id It was the first time the c;an," Garvey said Sunday Garvey' '-tting "" · ' sa Dodgers bad beaten . · Cin . clnl!fter scoring a winning run in artificial turf woUld have the fourth inning that put the made his goal a UtUe easier nail's rookie right bander, i)odgers oo top of the Cincln- so he feell "It is a great Pat Zachry. in six decisions. accomplishment to. get 200 . Pasley singled home in the dBII Reds 2-1. . need. Then stitch aides and • Garvey'~ 193rd hit of the hils" on Dodger Stadium's third, was sacrificed to natural grass. second by Rau ard came • But, he said, "If 1 only get home on Buckner's double. 199 hits, it's still been a lfe&t Doo Werner drove in the year. The essence of any mngle Reds' run with a two,." out double in the sixth. BY RANDY CLARK FRESH FUMERS fOLIAGE·PlMlS NEW YORK (UPI) - From the moment he first set foot on a league field 10 yean ago, Rick Monday had a place In · Cooperatown all set aside fer him. U he d)dn't make it into Baseball's Hall of Fame Itself, be couldn't possibly miss winding up in the Hall's Ubrary where they keep records and newspaper stories of those players with any dlstinctloo whataoever. In the 10 years be has been with the A's ard Cubs, Rick Mooday has been a good ballplayer. Maybe not a great one, but certainly a good one. By JOE CAI!NICELU on a six-yard run early in the led Minnesola to Its ooly S.IDII Z'l, Cblefl 17: Hewcn't get too many votes for the Hall of Fame when be's . UPI Esecutlve Sporta Editor final quarter to put the ~ats touchdown and a botched Rookie T·Ony Galbreath through, but he does have a spot In the Ubrary already It was a performance ahead. Steeler fumbles led w snap oo an extra point foiled. , scored on runs of 74 and nine guaranteed him as !he first player ever selected in baseball's Dallas Cowboy fans h!lve John Smith's field goall of 42, Detroit's bid to Ue as the yards as New· Orleans beat Vikings edged the Uoos. !{ansu City, giving Saints first fre~H~gent draft in June of 1965. come tD expect from Roger 40 and 26 yards. No matter what etse he does thoogh between now and the Staubach and it was an effort Roy Gerela 's D-yard field Chuck Foreman's flw-yard Coach Hank Slram a triumph time he quits, Rick Mcnday always will be remembered as the New Englard Patriots goal. attempt with three run put Minnesota ahead 11).3 over the club he coached.for "The Player Who Saved The Fllg'' for the rest of hllllfe, even hope to see for years to come seconds left went wide to the and Errol MaM was unable more than a dozen years. LEGAL NOTICE If he Uvea to be 200. ·· · from Steve Grogan. right to give the Patriots their tD ·get off an attempt oo a Galbreath had 146 yards "That's not a bad thing to be remembered for," says Rick Staubach, masterful second win in three cames. tying extra point after Greg ru!hlrijj and Chucll Muncie, The Public Utilities Cornrnission of Ohio has "That," said Cowboy lAndry's one-yard TD paas to another rookie, gained Ill. Monday. despite a second-half set lor public hearing Ctise No. 76·53S·E L·FAC The date was last April 25. The C)lbs were playing the do~ that made ~ery Coach TOOl Land~, "is Olarley Sandflts. IWDI M, G!lllll 11: Dodgers in Dodger Stadium ard Mooday was standing in paasanadventure,ralliedthe what pro foolball is all about. Dolplllna ii, Jell 0: John Cappelletti scored to review the fuel procyrernent practices and center field when two individuals, a father and his 11-year-<lkl Cowboys three times and You saw it all today .... " after taking James Harris' Bob Gri.ese threw a threepOlicies of the Colurnbus and Southern Ohio soo, bolted out of the left-field bleacher area onto the playing finally setup Efren Herrera's Francis, the big tight end yard TD paas til Jim Mandich pass 11 secoods Into the last Electric Cornpany, the operation of its fuel field carrying an American Dag. game-winning, ~yard field who came into the NFL with and Garo Yepremlan kiclled quarter to spark Los ~eles adjustrnent clause, and related rnatters. This When they got tD center field they spread the flag oo the turf goal with three !JI!C(IIds left Grogan last season, says the three field goals ID lead over the Gtanta. New YOrk hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m .. and the man reached inside hll pocket for a cigarette lighter. that enabled Dallas to defeat 6-foot-S youngster has Miami over tile Jets. tOok a 10.01ead before Harris, E.D.T. on October _18, 1976, at the offices of On the Chicago bench, IIClflle It the Cubs players couldn't Baltlmore,J0.27,inabatUeof developed Into a borlallde Yepremian hit on klclls It 25, playing for the first time this the Cornrnission, 180 East Broad Street, Colurnbelleve what !hey were acW8lly seeing. unbeaten clubs. NFL quarterbacll in just a 26 and 42 yards as the season, and Cappelletti bus. Ohio. All interested parties will be given ,'Jbe father ard aon were kneeling over the flag, and when . Grogan, the Patriots' year. Dolphins took advantage of hooked up on a 32-yard TD an opportunity to be heard. Further informa· Monday aaw the older man putting the lighter to it, he second-year quarterback "This is all a matter of New York turnovers to win. play. The Rams intercepted · JnstlncUvely sprinted toward them. · . ~· for two lOuchdowns Grogan C<mlng to maturity," The Jets have not scored a Craig Morton four times. tion rnay be obtained by contacting the Com· "lnmyownmlrid,ldidn'lknowwhallwasgolnttDdo, bowl and ran for another tD rallY Francis said. "He's at the lOuchdown in their last two Chargers 43, C.rdl Z4: mission. them over er what," said Mmday. "I was ~ more about the New England Patriots to point now wbere he can see games. Dan Fouts threw three TD the flag than I was about them. I thought theY couldn't bum it a stunning 30-27 upset of the different situaUooa and react Billa It, Blleeeeers 1: passes and San Diego exploded for 'll points in the If they didn't ha.ve it." NFL champion Pittsburgh to them. This team is comillg Joe Fergusoo threw a SS. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO So Mmday snatched the flag from the father and the soo, Sleelers. second period to beat St. of age .... " yard TD ' pass to Bob By Randall G. 'Applegate, Secretary kept m going and handed It to me of the .Dodger Stadium Staubacb, who had his Continued on Page 5)' . .Grogan aald there was a Ollllldler ard a l~yarder to ' ballb(lys fer aafelteepiJII. finest day as a .pro with a ~ touch of panic before he Reuben Gant tD lift Buffalo 'lbere were 25,181 in the park that day and when they . of-28 passing performance for threw the TD pass to past Tampa Bay. Dave Green realized what had happened, they began booing the man and 341 yank, put the Cowboys Stingley. had field goals of 39, 24 ard 19 the boy, who Wflte apprehended by the park police. ilbead, %7-M, wilh 3:%'I left on . "My primary receiwr was yards f~ the Buc:s' first Then they applauded Rick Mooday. The ~nist strucll up a-.,..rdTDpaasto Billy Joe Marlin Briscoe ," be points in three NFL games. ''God Blea America" and everybody joined in. You never DuPrei! ..But Baltimcft, with explained. ''He ran across Faleoas 10, ae... t: beardBOmanypeopleallslnglnginallyourllfe. gutty Bert Jones at the and I saw oo1y the bacll of his Haske! Stanback ran three The man who tried to burn the flag ewntually got off with a COil trois, got a 24-yard field shirt and 'figured he wasn't yards for the oo1y TD of the Now enjoy fine fix ens and extra savings at Country Cousins~ Clip the figw'alive slap cn the wrist, a $60 fine and a year's probaticn. goal from Tcni Unhart with open~ says he was. Then I game with II minutes left and coupons below and enjoy big city speed with country flavor and Rick Monday has received tllousaniB of lettfltl and wires mly 28 seccnds left that tied saw Darryl ·cut down the Atlanta held on to defeat economy. Inside seating and drive thru Window. llince the epllode, not one of them negative. He hu been the pme and seemed certain sideline and l threw. I didn't previously unbeaten Chicago. Cllllllllellded by President Ford, by Richard M. Nixoo and ·by to send it intD overUme. have much more time. Nick Mike-Mayer, who ~ge WaUace among IXbfltl. ' Then Staubach, starting at Soinehow.he caught the ball." missed four field goal "Frallkly," he says, "all the accolades have been a lit his own 31, bit Drew Peanon Olber glllleS &mclay: attempts, connected cn .a ~ embarrasling.ldon'tfeelldldaliythlngthatmilliooaofOillers fer 16 yards and then threW lWders U, OIJen U: yanler in lbe final period ID wouldn't have done. If what I did served as some sort d toward Golden Ridlards. The ROokie Mike Rae, starting put the game out of reach·. IIWBkenlng,lf it was an actioo that reminded some people 'Yes, pass was incomplete but · bis first NFL game for we do care' then that makes me IIIOI'e proud. . inter(erence was ruled injured Ken Stabler, threw "What moves me most of all was a phone call I r'eceived against linebacker Derrel TD passes ·elf nine and 33 RIVERSIDE MmiCAL . from a 15-year-old boy a day er two afterwards. We were in Luce and Dallas had lbe ball yards to (]jfl' Brancll and SanDiegoandhecalledmefromLosADgeles. He said he,hll with 12 ""'">is left at the Oakland's defense made two AdjiCI!rllfO father and motbel' bad been in the ballpart and.bad seen what Colts' 3%. Another IJ.yard goal line stands ·to beat Veltrams t.ppened wllb the flag. The boy told me tbat111 older brother pass tD Pemm set up Dallas Houston. Skip Butler gaYe Memorial Hospil•l d 1111 bad beell killed in Vietnam, and that when his' mother at the 14 and Herrera «:~eked HousloD a 6-0 lead with two ' R. A. AVERION, M.D. and father heard all lhl* peq~Je singirc "Gqd Bless the p.me winner. field ·goals befcre Rae, who A. G. SOU, M.D. America," they began crying. Staubacb bas now hit 56<lf- played in Canada the last JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. "Be told me bla father IIIII m«ber never had been able to 78 ~ for yBnls in three years, bit Braoctl twice C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. ap eM the way !bey had felt befcre about his i:I'Otber's death three games·. f~ IICOI'el. Oaklalll ltGpped fice Hoursi 10-12 i .m. In Vielnllm. He Aid,m the way ho!De they talked about how Grogan tallied New HoUston twice oo tbe ooe to Mon.-S.t., 2-4 p.m. Mon.. irbat had balll""!rl with the flag on the field bad fer tbe first ~ from 8 ~ deficit PI •e tbe win. Fri., p.m. Mon., Wed .. lime pul101111 meaning .in what lbeir soo bad done. 8Mr in wi1b t!~ir01!uarter TD puleS Vlkilop u, u.s 1: PHONE 992:3331: iniDd, tlil was C!ll!lng from a 15-fear~ boy. lie bad taken of 38 ymds t.o Russ Francis SUb quarterback Bob IAle 'lbe lnlllali.e in calllrc me. It was a ~moving converaatillll and 5I yarda to Darryl and lbave~fcqolten it. Idoo't think I ever will." Stingley. Grogan then aoored · r"'"~----------~-big ·' NOVELTY Stauhach, Grogan stars at new high • , ,• "rd. 200 h • - zt season Garoey close to th l '•' ." . . .. -. EAT OUT CHEAPI J. C. Snead Fs.Kaiser Sipe GROUP fi~ m cookshot~" ..... 1.- ·Bengals' defense hot CINciNNATI !UPI) -The Clnclmwtl Benp1a usually win wllb good paaslng. But tbey wblpped wlnlelll Green Bay Sunday because of bad paaalng -by lb~ Padien. Ken Rlley started lbe lflout:lace by lnterteptlag I •7 ' all the way tD the end zone." who8e club is,now 0:3, could Riley's 9C!CCIId lnterceptim · do notlUig but moan about was euler. Dickey, down Z1-7 the~. early in tbe final querter, ' 'We were clviDc a good tried a bomb but undertlnw account of ounelYes," he :: . .,,. 4 waited far it at the .said, fW'Illing the 741 lead. Clncy 22 and returned it 27 ''Take away the mlltakes and yards. ln lhe ~ 33-yard interception for minutes of at It again, Ibis time wltb reserve quart.erbacll c.los brown dOOle the last-ditch IIIOtber TD. pal'ing !)Uland relunlillllt ~ yalds fllr a touchdawn. Tommy ea-a IIDUbed It wilh a And I« good Dlelllln, Riley baited • fourth Cpw1er PaWn' deapentlon dri.e wltb, !bat's right, an IIUrception. Said aafety Bernard Jscklon of hll pa• 'llealing defl!nsive backlleld buddlel, ''We are the olfenle." RiJey got lbe game ball. And redemption. In last week's on~polnt loaa to Baltimore he wu beaten on a TD pall and alao h•mbled - y Ill Interception to gift the Colla anotber IICOI'e. "I wu U'ylng tD redeem myself," lbe eight-year veteran aald after hll 32nd and 33rd career , Interceptions. "I thought about Baltlmare an last weet but! dldn'tdarelblnkabout It Cll the lleld today. I'd haw IOlt8n killed lgaln." Rlley'l llr'll lntertepiiCII a.nday - the key play of the p.me. • Green Bay had IJ'abbed a 70 first quarter lead on ~ LYJIII Dickey's nifty uvea-yard "naked reverse" . roOout that eomplete1J fooled the lllallll. But wben Dickey trW Ill oornpWt a quick 1 (d'n bl 1'11)'111 al 157+' will 10 mlmJ!eo WI ,..lo the game, Green Bay - "lllnew they bad to Urow It and I was right there," Casanova Aid after Intercepting Brown wllb I:12 left and ~ 33 yards tD up tbe final margin to .7. "It would have been better," chuckled tbe former I.SU star, haping f~ 1 llliJe ·drama, ''If we would have been behind... '!be Bengali allo got touchdolml oo Ken Andenon's two yard paas to Bob 1'rumpy and rookie Archie Grtflln'a Dineyard nm. 1977 Zenith line - and check our TV · uide offer! FREE 52 WEEK Subscription or Renewal to TV GUIDE with the purchase of any 1977 Zenith Color TV. Offer Ends Oclllber 3rd, 1976 · ~~ FiXINS tO ~~ ----------------~-~-.---·-----·--1 II ... II SAVE 28~ 1.· TRIPLE MEAL II Triple treat, 1 SAVE 30~ 1 2 TRIPLE TREATS :1 fries, regular drink • 'I I lettuce and the cousins special I Two pure beef patties, cheese, .1 I sauce. I ~ '110 With Coupon ~ ~ '130With Coupon •II 1 '~ Expires I ~ Expires 1-----------------t------------~---1 I· SAVE 30~ I SAVE 26~ :1 I 2 DOUBLE I 2 DOUBLE .I ~~~~~·a~~u:o~nd.~l~~ atEESFBURGERS I· . HAMBURGERS I I Two pure beef patties with melted 1~wo pure beef Patties with our I, cheese with fixens added. I flxens added. I J~ •1 10 With Coupon I ~ '1 00 With Coupon I . I ~ Expires 1 ~ lixplres -1 ~----------------~-----------1 SAVE 10 I SAVE 25' I I . .I : Stauhach ·SALAD BAR I Big Beef Platter I ·10.15-76 . 10-15-76 Tile BRITTANY H25301: Country Frenctl DR.A.J .ITAEHLt DR. K.H.CHUNO DR . VICTOR Y. LtANO FOR PIIICEI CALL COI.I.ICT rAIIEA COD( (tl4~ - 252·3181 ~ going. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube t 100% Solid-State THan 3001/ Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning x- Rlley J llpaecl to jllll INGELS FURNITURE - :::tl-.~'b:= 992-2635 lftlri&Ktac.Ndme I, : : : : : ,. : ; " I 10-ts·i'• while Miller Barber won $8,225 for finishing fourth at 277. Don Massengale, Jack Ewing and Lyn lott were next at 279 and Andy North was aU alone at 280. Five othera wound up at 281, including Lee Trevino and Bill Casper. ·1 . I ~ 39• WithCoupon I ~ Expires 10-15-76 MIDDLEPORT ~ (eontillued from page 4 ~ Loula in a battle of unbeaten II A 1-3 lb. loo ~~tr cent fresh ground beef steak with fries, hot bread land salad b1r. Dining room only. ~~ '140WithCoupon 1 ~Expires 10-15-76 t-··-·;;;~·;.~----r---~AVE;;. --, i 2 CHEESEBURGERS I riSh Filet Platter I A pure beef p1ttie with melted I 2 pieces. of deep One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, llllei.J..•·- l'id , : Snead won $35,000 and : boosted his earnings to : $191,807 for the year, good for Come in lnd fix it the way you like it. Dining room only. veneers and -~hr-'•lllndl, 'J 'I • Hlocl hlldwood oolldo on lop and ondo. Front and baoeof slmulaled Oak. ..... , l &.. 'l'lllball I 4 otyled conaole. Caottrs. Oak '• · ~ • NAPA, Calif. (UPI)- J.C. !klead didn't have ID look' far IP find the right co.ach ard it "on him the $175,ooo Kaiser International Open. For the past two weeks, Sue Snead watched her husband, )!!rough hundreds of hours of P'actlce and thought she illscovered what was wrong l>;ith his swing. • "Sue told me she didn't • what was wrong .with )now 'IllY swing, but she did know it .wasn't ·anywhere near as limooth as (Tom) · :,Weiskopf's," Snead 'llxplalned Sunday after ;:winding up hll best driving :week . of the year and ;'parlaYing it into victory. : "So I watched Weiskopf •whom I admire an awful lot," ~Snead said. "I tried putting : my shoulders into my swing : au the way, not stopping • halfway through as I was : doing and suddenly !lost my : upshoot.'' : Snead, who outlasted : Johnny Mlller tD win the • Kaiser wilb a 72-hole score of ; 14-under.par 274, said his ;, driver had deserted him to ~ the point where he never was ;. sure where the ·ball was • . . 1111111*11• blm, then , at tilt liltIn dW I CJimbled I ~· 10·15-76 "This II the kind It dly l'w been loolllrc !«," grinned STRIKEOUTS.. . Grilln, who bad IIVCI'IIed NATIONAL J.EAGUE: SOl· NY 233; Rl(hard, Hou 196; mly fl yards nllilq hllllr'll ver. Koosman. NY 189 ; Carlfon , Phil two pro oullnp but wound up 17~ : Montefusco, SF i68. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan, Sunday's belt runner wllb 71 Cal· 302: Tanana, Cal 2-47; yards In 2D cerrlea. Blylevrn, Te• 210; Eckersley, Packera' caech Bart Starr, Clev 180; Hunter. NY 168. .:::.,h-:a;.c:~· ·:· "AI it's 8 ~~ pme," Iml even without the inter-. ceplions, Green Bay's · puslnc was .stlll bad. Dickey rompleted only fiw of 2D and Brown went 0-3. Quarterback sacks plwnmeted Green Bay'• net palling yarage to minus 3$, a Bengals defensive record. Holding the Packers 1D jull3& net !Dtal yards alao was a Clncy record. . . Be~ls quarterback Ken Anderaon had an olf-day, bitting only 11 of 24 for 115 yards. But then he didn't throw any interceptions either, and on a day when interceptions made the difference,thatwugood enOugh. .... Come in and view the new chHse with our fixens added. .® ·:.l ~~ 60' With Coupon Expires 10-15:76 filet with 1slaw. fries, hot brud and fresh colt Dining room only. fried 1. ~'140 With Coupon . . I~~· I , I I Expires: 10-U-76 ----·----------·------~-----. Open Sunday thru Thurlclay a,m, to p.m • . 10 10 Friday 1nd Slturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m, Loc1ttd at 691 West Mlln Ntxt to tht Jonesloys \ . ~ HO~nq . .. " • : : : : - clubs. Fouls hit Char Ue Joiner on a SO.yard TD pass and Dwight McDonald with scoring passes of 44 and 18 yards. Jim Hart had two TD throws for the Cards. 41en rt, Seabans Zl: Plunkett threw three first~ half TD passes as San • Francisco built a 241Joint i; lead and then held off Seattle. : The 49ers scored 17 points In • the first 11 minutes oo a 50: yard punt return by Ralph : Mt.<lill, Plunkett's SS.yard : TD pau to Gene Washington • and a. 40-yard field goal by •• Steve Mike-Mayer. Plunkett .: . threw two more TD passes in : the second period. : Bruncoa 44, Bmm 13: ;; Rick Upchurch returned punts 73 and 36 yards for TDs = to set a club record and Ignite : Oenwr past Clevetand. The : Broncos allo scored m a one• yard run bY Otla Armstrong, : a U.yard fumble return by ; Calvin Jones and a 12-yard - run by Jim Klick. Sieve Ramsey a11o lhrew a 36-yard IICGI'Ing paas to Haven MO&es. '• o" reason eating crow? • own .wor .. d no h IS us••• . ' DENVER (UPI) -:- The Slpe a large helping ol hll · Denver Broncos served Brian own words Sunday and the Cleveland Browns quarterback had to eat them. After the Browns 31-14 loss last week'to Pittsbui'gh, Slpe uid, "Denver's goma pay for this." By United Press International National League East l< -Philadetphl Pittsburgn New York St . Louis Chicago Montreal W.. 96 88 84 L.. Pel. 60 .61S 69 .561 71 .542 GB 8112 ll lf2 11 as .m 2s 1 71 86 .452 2S h 53 l 02 . 343 42 1h .· west W.. L. . Pet. GB x·Cincinnati .635 - Los Angeles 99 57 89 61 Houston 77 so san Francisco 72 86 .571 • .., IS. The Broncos, having heard of the q!!llrterback's off-th&cuff remark, took the field Sunday determined to let Slpe and his teanimates know !hey weren 'I pushovers. And so they did, routing the Browns 4H3, in a game predicted to be as close as last year's 16-15 Denver win. . That game went to the wire with Denver scoting on a Jim Turner field goal with no time remaining. · ' Major League· Stindingi 10 .490 22 Vl .456 28 ·san D iego 69 87 .442 30 Atlanta 69 88 .439 30 1/ l x-CHnched di'Yision title ' ----- WORTH 200 EXTRA Saturday's Results Ph iladelphia 6 Montreal 5 "We wanted Slpe to know lhat we have egos too;" said Sf . Louis 3 Pittsburgh 0 New York 5 Chicago 2 · linebacker Tom Jackson, who . Cine I 4 Los Angeles J intercepted two of the backup San Fran 10 Houston 0 quarterback's passes. Atlanta 11 San Diego 8 In today·s compelrt1ve envi ron· Sunday,'s Results "We're nobody~s patsy and if Phlla 4 Montreat 1, tst ment you need a good reason he didn't see that today, then Phila 2 Montreal 1, 2nd New York 2 Chicago 1 for swilching stores. he's got a problem." Atlanta 10 San Diego 4 We lhink Top Value Tbe victory was St . Louis 5 Pittsburgh 2 Los Ang 2 Cii1Cinnatl 1 highlighted by two touchdown Slamps and the grits San Francisco 5 Houston 1 punt returns by Rick UpToday' s Probable Pitchers they can be redeemed !All Times EDTI church, who said the game fo r, a re ·a very goo d Montreal { LB~ndreU1 1·1 anti reminded him of hll high Hannat1s 1.0) at New York reason. (Espinosa 4-4 anti Matlack 16· school days In Toledo, Ohio. 9), 2, 5:35p.m . The 5-8, 170 powtd UpPhiladelphia tCartton 19-il) at church scored on returns of 73 St . LOUIS (Falcone 12-14) , 8:30 p.m. and 47 yards, and set a club Cincinnati {Gullett 10-3) at Sa n Dleg9 {Strom 11 -16) , 10 record with 125 yard return on four returns. p.m . Do Top Value Slamps rn· Houston {Andujar 9-10) at Los "I didn't get to run very Angeles !Hooton 11 -14), 10 :30 cre ase lood prtce s? We much in the preseason, but p.m. assure you . here and now. (Only games scheduled) I'm getting !he feeling now Tuesdlly's Gamet lhal lhey donl Some ol ou• after practicing each week Montreal at N .Y .. night Chi at Pittsburgh. night with our special teams," prices vary from day to day . Phil !'I at St . Louis, nigh• Upchurd! asld. San Fran at Atlanta, night - as lh ey ,always have and Houston at LOS Ang , night · Bronco coach John Ralston always will. As lhey do in Clncl at San Diego. night called Upchurch the "beat" every slore We are deter· Amel-lcan League . punt returner in pro lootbaU, East · m.ned !o stay com peltlive on W .. L. . Pet. GB but the compliment was 9< 61 .606 l< -New York price. as we always have. You accepted modestly. 86 70 .SSI 8 Baltimore "That's a great honor wll l not pay extra for the bonus 79 7< .516 1< ' ClevelaQd 79 78 .SOl 16 coming from the coach," Boston ol Top Value Stamps 69 85 .448 24 11? Detroit Upchurch ~aid. "It's 6S 90 .<19 29 Milwau~ee something I'd really like· to wesl W.. L .. Pet. G8 back up in the long run." Kansas Citv 89 67 .571 - TOP VALUE ·STAMPS Big Value Bonus! This coupon good for 200 Extra Top Value Stomps with a purchase of $5,00 or rnore al Big Jim's Plaza, I/J7 Pearl Sl.. Middleport, Oh 'o. No Price Increase! 1 Oakland Minnesota California • Texas nart~e g1 ft s you can getlree for Top Value Stamps. Make The Move! 84 11 .542 81 76 .516 B'll n 85 .459 l1 V2 12 85 .459 11112 Chicogo 6' 92 .<10 2l • -Clinched division title Saturday•• Results New York 10 Defrolt 6 Minnesota 6 California 0 Boston 1 ealllmore o Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 1 Texas 1 Kansas Ci ty I) Oakland 1 Chicago .4 SundJy's Results M itw at Cleve. cncld ., rain New York at Det, cncld ., rain Oakland at Chi , ppd ., rain Boston 8 Baltimore 3 California 4 Minnesota 1 Texas 3 Kansas City 1 . Tadav's Probable Pif(hers !All Times EDTI Detroit (Fidrvch 16·9) at Cleveland (Welts 1·8), 7:30p.m. Kansas Cilv (Pattin 8-ll l at Oakland (Torrez 14 .11), 11 p.m. (Only games scheduled) We want your bus1ness. We're proving it wrth lhe extra bonus of Top Value Stamp s . Make the s wit ~ h today and start enjoying ou r fine load. low prices and some of Ihe wonde rful gtft s you get free for Top Value Stamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? 41/l Brighten Your Home With A Beautiful DRIED FLOWER Arrangement FROM '4'' In highly desirable. high qua lrly gilts. Thousands of brand name gil ts ... thin gs lha! you wanl and need. Th>ng s you can now gel free lor Top Value Stamps. Quality Guaranteed? Books Fill Fast? The very highest quality ... backed bt Top Value's famous 2·Way Golden Guarantee You can't gel better gifts lot fewer stamps any· where. And you musi be 100% ·satisfied. You bet! ll. lor example, you spend $.:JOa week al mercha nls tt1at give Top Value Stam ps. you fil l a book w<th Top Value Slamps in 3 weeks ... more th an 17 books in jus I a year. Tueldlly's Gentes cuv Ken at Oakland. night Texas at Minnesota Detroit at Cle"¥e. twilight Mlnn at Baltlmre ~ 2. twJ ,night New York at Boston , night <On l y games scheduled) Here are 1ust a lew of the thousa r"\d S ol h1Qh-q ua l1ty. b rand •· No. $tcond Ave. Middleport, Ohio ,, I �4- '!be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday ,Se~ . Jreaklng triple in the filth lnninl and nven atrong lnnln&l It pitchlni bY Jobn J)enny carried tbe cafdlnala tD their VICtorY <11flt the Pirates. BnJCe Kllon llllfered Altnll. hll ninth loll agalnll 14 vict«lea fer the Pirates. Bravea 11, Padra t: Congratu11tt New Darrel Chaney's twCH'IIIl Mother With double was the big hit of a Bb:run elghth-innlnll rally for the Braves. Adrian Devine was or the winner f~ Atlanta with star rellewr Butch Metzger the 1o11er for the Padres. Mell !, Calli 1: INA Jerry Koosman, now sttcngly in the running for the cy YoWlS Award, railled hll recOrd tD 21-9 for the Meta, with the late rellef of Bob Apodaca. Koosman had a nohitter unW the seventh when the Cubs knocked him out with four singles. No. Second Ave. Glanta 5, Alti'OI 1: Ohio Gary Th0018880D had four Lonborg clinches it for Phils Today's By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer Jim Lonborg pitched the clinching victory for the Philadelphia Phlllles' first champiooshlp since 1950. la!b,<rg, who has been trying to "make It back tD the top" since he suffered a severe injW"Y whUe skiing during the winter of 1116'1, pitched a four,-hltter and raised hll .,ecord to 17-10 Sunday and the Phillies Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta £clltar clinched the National League's ~ern Dlvisioo title with a 4-l victDry over the Mmtreal Expoa in the first game of a doubleheader. The Phillles allo wm the rain· shortened tleCOOd game, 2-1. la!borg could haw used !he occaslm to blow hll own horn but instead gave the credit to hll teanunates. "It was great to pitch in the came that clinched the cham- hlll.and Chrll ~er drove In two nn f~ the Glallll • Gary Lavelle limed IU lllb win aplnol Ill dlfull. J• Crull bad lbne bill I« tbe . pionship," . he said. pme .... " "Personally I had ooe It my Ellewhere in the NL, the better years and it an worked St. 1Aula Clrdinala defeated out as we ended oo top. The the Pirates, 5-2, the Loll team just played outstanding · Angeles Dodifltl beat the ball behind me all year." Reda, 2-1, the Atlanta BnVH Greg Luzlnakl'1 three-tun, , topped the San Diego Padres, sixth-inning h001er was the 1 J().l, the New York Meta big blow for the Phillla. clowned the Chicago CUb&, 2''111at hMle run was aloog I, ard the San Franciaco time ccrnlng," aald Luzlnakl. " Glant1 took the Houaton " It sure was good to see it go Asti'OII, 5-1. over the fence in such a key Cardl 5, l'lnllel Z: Lou Brock's twiH'IIII, Ue- Falcons Top Duval28-23 local (ollowers by cutting and Blessing dropped the and a pe11a1ty giying ~e hosts provided the main ground darting his ' way down field, scrambling Duval quar- the ball near the Wahama ten, threat with74 yarda in only ten Wahama moWlted a big 21 covering 44 yards in all and terback for a loss at his own 25 setting up the first of three carries. point second quarter and then glviJII him his first touchdown giving the locals final ball one-yard quarterback oneaks The White Fal~n defenalve bung on to sw-vlve a big Duval reception of the season. · possessl(\n. for touchdowns. unit wa• led by Brett secood hall to their third win Perhaps !he second biggest Mike Goldsberry covered . Wahama's big 21 point Holbrook who played an exof the season. play of the game occurred the ball twice, running out the second quarter began when cepiional g1111e arnuaing 15 The White Falcons third when the Yellow jackets were clock, as the final gun sounded Kevin Roush broke off right tackles leading the locel consecutive victory, after moWlling a threatening drive wlih the White Falcons tackle. reversed his field headhWlters. Greg ·Blessing •, their seaaon opening loS!, was in the closing minutes of the startinR In the huddle whUe behind Tim Sayre's block, followed with ten big sacka not decided until a 12 play baUgame. The hosts took over Yeliowjackets hopelessly springing him ror a fine 28 while Ted Swartz and Dwayne Duval drive was halted inside ball possession on their own 13 looked on, out of time outs. yard scoring rWl. Smith again White supported the local of a minute lei! in the game, yard line when a Mike Wahama's first score mailed the P.A.T. cau~e with eigbt apiece. 'preserving their ~23 victory. Goldsberry pass was pitched resultted when Tim Thompson In summary, the offensive Sophomore Ken Hanldnlon The actual winning score, off with 5:41 remaining In the capped off ·a drive on I!Dit did provide a big 28 points turned in a very lmpreulve although seemingly unlm- game. Ten straight running Wahama's first ball as Mike Goldsberry had performance totaling seven portant at the time, came plays moved the ball out to the possession with a 12 yard run. another five passing evening tackles, all of wlllch were when Wlhama scored. with 41 as the clock ticked down Jack Smith booted the P.A.T. connecting an 1 of 12 aerials recorded in tho second !WI of only two seconds left in !he inside 1\VO minutes. giving tile locals an early 7.0 for 83 yards and only one In- action. first half. The score lifted At this point, a crucial third lead._ The big play of the ·tereepllon. Tim Davis added The White Falcons, under Wahama'shalltlme lead to~ · do11n and five situation faced scoring drive was a fine 30 himself to the passing coach Marcus Rice's 7, adding only to. what seemed the hosts near mic;lfield. A yard scamper by quarterback statistics connecting on his guidance, have now won three would be a runaway game in quick ten yard burst up the Goldsberry covering 55 yards only try for 44 yards and a consecutive encounlers upping BIG GAINER- Jflf Mailun (43), Belpre'a 6-2, l.lb. b1C ground gainer (84 yards) favor of the visiting Falcons. .middle had given them a first .after Kelvin Honaker had touchdown. Tim Sayre O!lCe their record to 3-1. They will Saturday night at Marauder Stadium, Ia trailed by Rick George (32), and about to be tacllted The play carne when do~~n inside Wahama territory given the locals fine field again proved to be the favorite host Ohio Southern Tornadoes by 150 lb. junior Gregg Witte (85). Belpre, turning a series of unexpected breaks iniD scores, Wahama was faced with a and intensified .the threat Of position when he blocked a target grabbing four aerials next FridaY, before they tall:e defeated Meigs 21~. fourth down and 17 situation; their drive. However, a costly Duval punt attempt. for 75 yards an during the to the road once again. Kick· on the Duval44 yard line, as holding penalty prevailed, Duval came right back with fi~st half. Ttm Thompson off time is scheduled for 7:30 time was running out In lbe taking away the ten yard gain a 55 yard scoring drive of its first half. Tim Davis dropped in addition to the fifteen yard olin In six plays, capped off back in pWlt formation and .Infraction assessment. This when Junior quarterback I · calmly elected to dump a penalty turned back the Mark Mitchell plWlged over OFFICE to 5 !CLOSE profession Is pride and short pau to senior receiver Yellow Jackets giving them from the one yard line. The LOS ANGELES (UPI) -If season put him 00 base. "I'm gratified tD be hitting cooslstency." Tim Sayre. Behind some fine ahopelessly long situation . drive was helped by a 'll yard AT NOON ON THURS.J-EAST ' COURT Steve Garvey hits the ball the ball thll well," he said. Winning pitcher Doug Rau blocking, Sayre electrified the Two plays later. Greg scamper by senior Mark Ryan aeven more times this seaaon he will wlll ha\le "ltmeansl'mgettingonbase aald catcher Kevin Pasley's accl!lllpllahed what he set out and making thlnas happen. block at home in the Bb:th to do-he wUf be the first los Two hun\lred hits was my helped save the game. "Kevin Pasley did a super Angeles Dodger tD get three goal at tbe beginning of the year. It would mean alot to be job of blocking the plate tD cut 200 hit seaaons in a row. . e first Dodger tD have three olf the tieing run in the Bb:th "I just try tD go out every th Inning'.. he said . day and hit the ball the best I 200 hit seasons in a row." 318 id It was the first time the c;an," Garvey said Sunday Garvey' '-tting "" · ' sa Dodgers bad beaten . · Cin . clnl!fter scoring a winning run in artificial turf woUld have the fourth inning that put the made his goal a UtUe easier nail's rookie right bander, i)odgers oo top of the Cincln- so he feell "It is a great Pat Zachry. in six decisions. accomplishment to. get 200 . Pasley singled home in the dBII Reds 2-1. . need. Then stitch aides and • Garvey'~ 193rd hit of the hils" on Dodger Stadium's third, was sacrificed to natural grass. second by Rau ard came • But, he said, "If 1 only get home on Buckner's double. 199 hits, it's still been a lfe&t Doo Werner drove in the year. The essence of any mngle Reds' run with a two,." out double in the sixth. BY RANDY CLARK FRESH FUMERS fOLIAGE·PlMlS NEW YORK (UPI) - From the moment he first set foot on a league field 10 yean ago, Rick Monday had a place In · Cooperatown all set aside fer him. U he d)dn't make it into Baseball's Hall of Fame Itself, be couldn't possibly miss winding up in the Hall's Ubrary where they keep records and newspaper stories of those players with any dlstinctloo whataoever. In the 10 years be has been with the A's ard Cubs, Rick Mooday has been a good ballplayer. Maybe not a great one, but certainly a good one. By JOE CAI!NICELU on a six-yard run early in the led Minnesola to Its ooly S.IDII Z'l, Cblefl 17: Hewcn't get too many votes for the Hall of Fame when be's . UPI Esecutlve Sporta Editor final quarter to put the ~ats touchdown and a botched Rookie T·Ony Galbreath through, but he does have a spot In the Ubrary already It was a performance ahead. Steeler fumbles led w snap oo an extra point foiled. , scored on runs of 74 and nine guaranteed him as !he first player ever selected in baseball's Dallas Cowboy fans h!lve John Smith's field goall of 42, Detroit's bid to Ue as the yards as New· Orleans beat Vikings edged the Uoos. !{ansu City, giving Saints first fre~H~gent draft in June of 1965. come tD expect from Roger 40 and 26 yards. No matter what etse he does thoogh between now and the Staubach and it was an effort Roy Gerela 's D-yard field Chuck Foreman's flw-yard Coach Hank Slram a triumph time he quits, Rick Mcnday always will be remembered as the New Englard Patriots goal. attempt with three run put Minnesota ahead 11).3 over the club he coached.for "The Player Who Saved The Fllg'' for the rest of hllllfe, even hope to see for years to come seconds left went wide to the and Errol MaM was unable more than a dozen years. LEGAL NOTICE If he Uvea to be 200. ·· · from Steve Grogan. right to give the Patriots their tD ·get off an attempt oo a Galbreath had 146 yards "That's not a bad thing to be remembered for," says Rick Staubach, masterful second win in three cames. tying extra point after Greg ru!hlrijj and Chucll Muncie, The Public Utilities Cornrnission of Ohio has "That," said Cowboy lAndry's one-yard TD paas to another rookie, gained Ill. Monday. despite a second-half set lor public hearing Ctise No. 76·53S·E L·FAC The date was last April 25. The C)lbs were playing the do~ that made ~ery Coach TOOl Land~, "is Olarley Sandflts. IWDI M, G!lllll 11: Dodgers in Dodger Stadium ard Mooday was standing in paasanadventure,ralliedthe what pro foolball is all about. Dolplllna ii, Jell 0: John Cappelletti scored to review the fuel procyrernent practices and center field when two individuals, a father and his 11-year-<lkl Cowboys three times and You saw it all today .... " after taking James Harris' Bob Gri.ese threw a threepOlicies of the Colurnbus and Southern Ohio soo, bolted out of the left-field bleacher area onto the playing finally setup Efren Herrera's Francis, the big tight end yard TD paas til Jim Mandich pass 11 secoods Into the last Electric Cornpany, the operation of its fuel field carrying an American Dag. game-winning, ~yard field who came into the NFL with and Garo Yepremlan kiclled quarter to spark Los ~eles adjustrnent clause, and related rnatters. This When they got tD center field they spread the flag oo the turf goal with three !JI!C(IIds left Grogan last season, says the three field goals ID lead over the Gtanta. New YOrk hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m .. and the man reached inside hll pocket for a cigarette lighter. that enabled Dallas to defeat 6-foot-S youngster has Miami over tile Jets. tOok a 10.01ead before Harris, E.D.T. on October _18, 1976, at the offices of On the Chicago bench, IIClflle It the Cubs players couldn't Baltlmore,J0.27,inabatUeof developed Into a borlallde Yepremian hit on klclls It 25, playing for the first time this the Cornrnission, 180 East Broad Street, Colurnbelleve what !hey were acW8lly seeing. unbeaten clubs. NFL quarterbacll in just a 26 and 42 yards as the season, and Cappelletti bus. Ohio. All interested parties will be given ,'Jbe father ard aon were kneeling over the flag, and when . Grogan, the Patriots' year. Dolphins took advantage of hooked up on a 32-yard TD an opportunity to be heard. Further informa· Monday aaw the older man putting the lighter to it, he second-year quarterback "This is all a matter of New York turnovers to win. play. The Rams intercepted · JnstlncUvely sprinted toward them. · . ~· for two lOuchdowns Grogan C<mlng to maturity," The Jets have not scored a Craig Morton four times. tion rnay be obtained by contacting the Com· "lnmyownmlrid,ldidn'lknowwhallwasgolnttDdo, bowl and ran for another tD rallY Francis said. "He's at the lOuchdown in their last two Chargers 43, C.rdl Z4: mission. them over er what," said Mmday. "I was ~ more about the New England Patriots to point now wbere he can see games. Dan Fouts threw three TD the flag than I was about them. I thought theY couldn't bum it a stunning 30-27 upset of the different situaUooa and react Billa It, Blleeeeers 1: passes and San Diego exploded for 'll points in the If they didn't ha.ve it." NFL champion Pittsburgh to them. This team is comillg Joe Fergusoo threw a SS. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO So Mmday snatched the flag from the father and the soo, Sleelers. second period to beat St. of age .... " yard TD ' pass to Bob By Randall G. 'Applegate, Secretary kept m going and handed It to me of the .Dodger Stadium Staubacb, who had his Continued on Page 5)' . .Grogan aald there was a Ollllldler ard a l~yarder to ' ballb(lys fer aafelteepiJII. finest day as a .pro with a ~ touch of panic before he Reuben Gant tD lift Buffalo 'lbere were 25,181 in the park that day and when they . of-28 passing performance for threw the TD pass to past Tampa Bay. Dave Green realized what had happened, they began booing the man and 341 yank, put the Cowboys Stingley. had field goals of 39, 24 ard 19 the boy, who Wflte apprehended by the park police. ilbead, %7-M, wilh 3:%'I left on . "My primary receiwr was yards f~ the Buc:s' first Then they applauded Rick Mooday. The ~nist strucll up a-.,..rdTDpaasto Billy Joe Marlin Briscoe ," be points in three NFL games. ''God Blea America" and everybody joined in. You never DuPrei! ..But Baltimcft, with explained. ''He ran across Faleoas 10, ae... t: beardBOmanypeopleallslnglnginallyourllfe. gutty Bert Jones at the and I saw oo1y the bacll of his Haske! Stanback ran three The man who tried to burn the flag ewntually got off with a COil trois, got a 24-yard field shirt and 'figured he wasn't yards for the oo1y TD of the Now enjoy fine fix ens and extra savings at Country Cousins~ Clip the figw'alive slap cn the wrist, a $60 fine and a year's probaticn. goal from Tcni Unhart with open~ says he was. Then I game with II minutes left and coupons below and enjoy big city speed with country flavor and Rick Monday has received tllousaniB of lettfltl and wires mly 28 seccnds left that tied saw Darryl ·cut down the Atlanta held on to defeat economy. Inside seating and drive thru Window. llince the epllode, not one of them negative. He hu been the pme and seemed certain sideline and l threw. I didn't previously unbeaten Chicago. Cllllllllellded by President Ford, by Richard M. Nixoo and ·by to send it intD overUme. have much more time. Nick Mike-Mayer, who ~ge WaUace among IXbfltl. ' Then Staubach, starting at Soinehow.he caught the ball." missed four field goal "Frallkly," he says, "all the accolades have been a lit his own 31, bit Drew Peanon Olber glllleS &mclay: attempts, connected cn .a ~ embarrasling.ldon'tfeelldldaliythlngthatmilliooaofOillers fer 16 yards and then threW lWders U, OIJen U: yanler in lbe final period ID wouldn't have done. If what I did served as some sort d toward Golden Ridlards. The ROokie Mike Rae, starting put the game out of reach·. IIWBkenlng,lf it was an actioo that reminded some people 'Yes, pass was incomplete but · bis first NFL game for we do care' then that makes me IIIOI'e proud. . inter(erence was ruled injured Ken Stabler, threw "What moves me most of all was a phone call I r'eceived against linebacker Derrel TD passes ·elf nine and 33 RIVERSIDE MmiCAL . from a 15-year-old boy a day er two afterwards. We were in Luce and Dallas had lbe ball yards to (]jfl' Brancll and SanDiegoandhecalledmefromLosADgeles. He said he,hll with 12 ""'">is left at the Oakland's defense made two AdjiCI!rllfO father and motbel' bad been in the ballpart and.bad seen what Colts' 3%. Another IJ.yard goal line stands ·to beat Veltrams t.ppened wllb the flag. The boy told me tbat111 older brother pass tD Pemm set up Dallas Houston. Skip Butler gaYe Memorial Hospil•l d 1111 bad beell killed in Vietnam, and that when his' mother at the 14 and Herrera «:~eked HousloD a 6-0 lead with two ' R. A. AVERION, M.D. and father heard all lhl* peq~Je singirc "Gqd Bless the p.me winner. field ·goals befcre Rae, who A. G. SOU, M.D. America," they began crying. Staubacb bas now hit 56<lf- played in Canada the last JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. "Be told me bla father IIIII m«ber never had been able to 78 ~ for yBnls in three years, bit Braoctl twice C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. ap eM the way !bey had felt befcre about his i:I'Otber's death three games·. f~ IICOI'el. Oaklalll ltGpped fice Hoursi 10-12 i .m. In Vielnllm. He Aid,m the way ho!De they talked about how Grogan tallied New HoUston twice oo tbe ooe to Mon.-S.t., 2-4 p.m. Mon.. irbat had balll""!rl with the flag on the field bad fer tbe first ~ from 8 ~ deficit PI •e tbe win. Fri., p.m. Mon., Wed .. lime pul101111 meaning .in what lbeir soo bad done. 8Mr in wi1b t!~ir01!uarter TD puleS Vlkilop u, u.s 1: PHONE 992:3331: iniDd, tlil was C!ll!lng from a 15-fear~ boy. lie bad taken of 38 ymds t.o Russ Francis SUb quarterback Bob IAle 'lbe lnlllali.e in calllrc me. It was a ~moving converaatillll and 5I yarda to Darryl and lbave~fcqolten it. Idoo't think I ever will." Stingley. Grogan then aoored · r"'"~----------~-big ·' NOVELTY Stauhach, Grogan stars at new high • , ,• "rd. 200 h • - zt season Garoey close to th l '•' ." . . .. -. EAT OUT CHEAPI J. C. Snead Fs.Kaiser Sipe GROUP fi~ m cookshot~" ..... 1.- ·Bengals' defense hot CINciNNATI !UPI) -The Clnclmwtl Benp1a usually win wllb good paaslng. But tbey wblpped wlnlelll Green Bay Sunday because of bad paaalng -by lb~ Padien. Ken Rlley started lbe lflout:lace by lnterteptlag I •7 ' all the way tD the end zone." who8e club is,now 0:3, could Riley's 9C!CCIId lnterceptim · do notlUig but moan about was euler. Dickey, down Z1-7 the~. early in tbe final querter, ' 'We were clviDc a good tried a bomb but undertlnw account of ounelYes," he :: . .,,. 4 waited far it at the .said, fW'Illing the 741 lead. Clncy 22 and returned it 27 ''Take away the mlltakes and yards. ln lhe ~ 33-yard interception for minutes of at It again, Ibis time wltb reserve quart.erbacll c.los brown dOOle the last-ditch IIIOtber TD. pal'ing !)Uland relunlillllt ~ yalds fllr a touchdawn. Tommy ea-a IIDUbed It wilh a And I« good Dlelllln, Riley baited • fourth Cpw1er PaWn' deapentlon dri.e wltb, !bat's right, an IIUrception. Said aafety Bernard Jscklon of hll pa• 'llealing defl!nsive backlleld buddlel, ''We are the olfenle." RiJey got lbe game ball. And redemption. In last week's on~polnt loaa to Baltimore he wu beaten on a TD pall and alao h•mbled - y Ill Interception to gift the Colla anotber IICOI'e. "I wu U'ylng tD redeem myself," lbe eight-year veteran aald after hll 32nd and 33rd career , Interceptions. "I thought about Baltlmare an last weet but! dldn'tdarelblnkabout It Cll the lleld today. I'd haw IOlt8n killed lgaln." Rlley'l llr'll lntertepiiCII a.nday - the key play of the p.me. • Green Bay had IJ'abbed a 70 first quarter lead on ~ LYJIII Dickey's nifty uvea-yard "naked reverse" . roOout that eomplete1J fooled the lllallll. But wben Dickey trW Ill oornpWt a quick 1 (d'n bl 1'11)'111 al 157+' will 10 mlmJ!eo WI ,..lo the game, Green Bay - "lllnew they bad to Urow It and I was right there," Casanova Aid after Intercepting Brown wllb I:12 left and ~ 33 yards tD up tbe final margin to .7. "It would have been better," chuckled tbe former I.SU star, haping f~ 1 llliJe ·drama, ''If we would have been behind... '!be Bengali allo got touchdolml oo Ken Andenon's two yard paas to Bob 1'rumpy and rookie Archie Grtflln'a Dineyard nm. 1977 Zenith line - and check our TV · uide offer! FREE 52 WEEK Subscription or Renewal to TV GUIDE with the purchase of any 1977 Zenith Color TV. Offer Ends Oclllber 3rd, 1976 · ~~ FiXINS tO ~~ ----------------~-~-.---·-----·--1 II ... II SAVE 28~ 1.· TRIPLE MEAL II Triple treat, 1 SAVE 30~ 1 2 TRIPLE TREATS :1 fries, regular drink • 'I I lettuce and the cousins special I Two pure beef patties, cheese, .1 I sauce. I ~ '110 With Coupon ~ ~ '130With Coupon •II 1 '~ Expires I ~ Expires 1-----------------t------------~---1 I· SAVE 30~ I SAVE 26~ :1 I 2 DOUBLE I 2 DOUBLE .I ~~~~~·a~~u:o~nd.~l~~ atEESFBURGERS I· . HAMBURGERS I I Two pure beef patties with melted 1~wo pure beef Patties with our I, cheese with fixens added. I flxens added. I J~ •1 10 With Coupon I ~ '1 00 With Coupon I . I ~ Expires 1 ~ lixplres -1 ~----------------~-----------1 SAVE 10 I SAVE 25' I I . .I : Stauhach ·SALAD BAR I Big Beef Platter I ·10.15-76 . 10-15-76 Tile BRITTANY H25301: Country Frenctl DR.A.J .ITAEHLt DR. K.H.CHUNO DR . VICTOR Y. LtANO FOR PIIICEI CALL COI.I.ICT rAIIEA COD( (tl4~ - 252·3181 ~ going. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube t 100% Solid-State THan 3001/ Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning x- Rlley J llpaecl to jllll INGELS FURNITURE - :::tl-.~'b:= 992-2635 lftlri&Ktac.Ndme I, : : : : : ,. : ; " I 10-ts·i'• while Miller Barber won $8,225 for finishing fourth at 277. Don Massengale, Jack Ewing and Lyn lott were next at 279 and Andy North was aU alone at 280. Five othera wound up at 281, including Lee Trevino and Bill Casper. ·1 . I ~ 39• WithCoupon I ~ Expires 10-15-76 MIDDLEPORT ~ (eontillued from page 4 ~ Loula in a battle of unbeaten II A 1-3 lb. loo ~~tr cent fresh ground beef steak with fries, hot bread land salad b1r. Dining room only. ~~ '140WithCoupon 1 ~Expires 10-15-76 t-··-·;;;~·;.~----r---~AVE;;. --, i 2 CHEESEBURGERS I riSh Filet Platter I A pure beef p1ttie with melted I 2 pieces. of deep One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, llllei.J..•·- l'id , : Snead won $35,000 and : boosted his earnings to : $191,807 for the year, good for Come in lnd fix it the way you like it. Dining room only. veneers and -~hr-'•lllndl, 'J 'I • Hlocl hlldwood oolldo on lop and ondo. Front and baoeof slmulaled Oak. ..... , l &.. 'l'lllball I 4 otyled conaole. Caottrs. Oak '• · ~ • NAPA, Calif. (UPI)- J.C. !klead didn't have ID look' far IP find the right co.ach ard it "on him the $175,ooo Kaiser International Open. For the past two weeks, Sue Snead watched her husband, )!!rough hundreds of hours of P'actlce and thought she illscovered what was wrong l>;ith his swing. • "Sue told me she didn't • what was wrong .with )now 'IllY swing, but she did know it .wasn't ·anywhere near as limooth as (Tom) · :,Weiskopf's," Snead 'llxplalned Sunday after ;:winding up hll best driving :week . of the year and ;'parlaYing it into victory. : "So I watched Weiskopf •whom I admire an awful lot," ~Snead said. "I tried putting : my shoulders into my swing : au the way, not stopping • halfway through as I was : doing and suddenly !lost my : upshoot.'' : Snead, who outlasted : Johnny Mlller tD win the • Kaiser wilb a 72-hole score of ; 14-under.par 274, said his ;, driver had deserted him to ~ the point where he never was ;. sure where the ·ball was • . . 1111111*11• blm, then , at tilt liltIn dW I CJimbled I ~· 10·15-76 "This II the kind It dly l'w been loolllrc !«," grinned STRIKEOUTS.. . Grilln, who bad IIVCI'IIed NATIONAL J.EAGUE: SOl· NY 233; Rl(hard, Hou 196; mly fl yards nllilq hllllr'll ver. Koosman. NY 189 ; Carlfon , Phil two pro oullnp but wound up 17~ : Montefusco, SF i68. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan, Sunday's belt runner wllb 71 Cal· 302: Tanana, Cal 2-47; yards In 2D cerrlea. Blylevrn, Te• 210; Eckersley, Packera' caech Bart Starr, Clev 180; Hunter. NY 168. .:::.,h-:a;.c:~· ·:· "AI it's 8 ~~ pme," Iml even without the inter-. ceplions, Green Bay's · puslnc was .stlll bad. Dickey rompleted only fiw of 2D and Brown went 0-3. Quarterback sacks plwnmeted Green Bay'• net palling yarage to minus 3$, a Bengals defensive record. Holding the Packers 1D jull3& net !Dtal yards alao was a Clncy record. . . Be~ls quarterback Ken Anderaon had an olf-day, bitting only 11 of 24 for 115 yards. But then he didn't throw any interceptions either, and on a day when interceptions made the difference,thatwugood enOugh. .... Come in and view the new chHse with our fixens added. .® ·:.l ~~ 60' With Coupon Expires 10-15:76 filet with 1slaw. fries, hot brud and fresh colt Dining room only. fried 1. ~'140 With Coupon . . I~~· I , I I Expires: 10-U-76 ----·----------·------~-----. Open Sunday thru Thurlclay a,m, to p.m • . 10 10 Friday 1nd Slturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m, Loc1ttd at 691 West Mlln Ntxt to tht Jonesloys \ . ~ HO~nq . .. " • : : : : - clubs. Fouls hit Char Ue Joiner on a SO.yard TD pass and Dwight McDonald with scoring passes of 44 and 18 yards. Jim Hart had two TD throws for the Cards. 41en rt, Seabans Zl: Plunkett threw three first~ half TD passes as San • Francisco built a 241Joint i; lead and then held off Seattle. : The 49ers scored 17 points In • the first 11 minutes oo a 50: yard punt return by Ralph : Mt.<lill, Plunkett's SS.yard : TD pau to Gene Washington • and a. 40-yard field goal by •• Steve Mike-Mayer. Plunkett .: . threw two more TD passes in : the second period. : Bruncoa 44, Bmm 13: ;; Rick Upchurch returned punts 73 and 36 yards for TDs = to set a club record and Ignite : Oenwr past Clevetand. The : Broncos allo scored m a one• yard run bY Otla Armstrong, : a U.yard fumble return by ; Calvin Jones and a 12-yard - run by Jim Klick. Sieve Ramsey a11o lhrew a 36-yard IICGI'Ing paas to Haven MO&es. '• o" reason eating crow? • own .wor .. d no h IS us••• . ' DENVER (UPI) -:- The Slpe a large helping ol hll · Denver Broncos served Brian own words Sunday and the Cleveland Browns quarterback had to eat them. After the Browns 31-14 loss last week'to Pittsbui'gh, Slpe uid, "Denver's goma pay for this." By United Press International National League East l< -Philadetphl Pittsburgn New York St . Louis Chicago Montreal W.. 96 88 84 L.. Pel. 60 .61S 69 .561 71 .542 GB 8112 ll lf2 11 as .m 2s 1 71 86 .452 2S h 53 l 02 . 343 42 1h .· west W.. L. . Pet. GB x·Cincinnati .635 - Los Angeles 99 57 89 61 Houston 77 so san Francisco 72 86 .571 • .., IS. The Broncos, having heard of the q!!llrterback's off-th&cuff remark, took the field Sunday determined to let Slpe and his teanimates know !hey weren 'I pushovers. And so they did, routing the Browns 4H3, in a game predicted to be as close as last year's 16-15 Denver win. . That game went to the wire with Denver scoting on a Jim Turner field goal with no time remaining. · ' Major League· Stindingi 10 .490 22 Vl .456 28 ·san D iego 69 87 .442 30 Atlanta 69 88 .439 30 1/ l x-CHnched di'Yision title ' ----- WORTH 200 EXTRA Saturday's Results Ph iladelphia 6 Montreal 5 "We wanted Slpe to know lhat we have egos too;" said Sf . Louis 3 Pittsburgh 0 New York 5 Chicago 2 · linebacker Tom Jackson, who . Cine I 4 Los Angeles J intercepted two of the backup San Fran 10 Houston 0 quarterback's passes. Atlanta 11 San Diego 8 In today·s compelrt1ve envi ron· Sunday,'s Results "We're nobody~s patsy and if Phlla 4 Montreat 1, tst ment you need a good reason he didn't see that today, then Phila 2 Montreal 1, 2nd New York 2 Chicago 1 for swilching stores. he's got a problem." Atlanta 10 San Diego 4 We lhink Top Value Tbe victory was St . Louis 5 Pittsburgh 2 Los Ang 2 Cii1Cinnatl 1 highlighted by two touchdown Slamps and the grits San Francisco 5 Houston 1 punt returns by Rick UpToday' s Probable Pitchers they can be redeemed !All Times EDTI church, who said the game fo r, a re ·a very goo d Montreal { LB~ndreU1 1·1 anti reminded him of hll high Hannat1s 1.0) at New York reason. (Espinosa 4-4 anti Matlack 16· school days In Toledo, Ohio. 9), 2, 5:35p.m . The 5-8, 170 powtd UpPhiladelphia tCartton 19-il) at church scored on returns of 73 St . LOUIS (Falcone 12-14) , 8:30 p.m. and 47 yards, and set a club Cincinnati {Gullett 10-3) at Sa n Dleg9 {Strom 11 -16) , 10 record with 125 yard return on four returns. p.m . Do Top Value Slamps rn· Houston {Andujar 9-10) at Los "I didn't get to run very Angeles !Hooton 11 -14), 10 :30 cre ase lood prtce s? We much in the preseason, but p.m. assure you . here and now. (Only games scheduled) I'm getting !he feeling now Tuesdlly's Gamet lhal lhey donl Some ol ou• after practicing each week Montreal at N .Y .. night Chi at Pittsburgh. night with our special teams," prices vary from day to day . Phil !'I at St . Louis, nigh• Upchurd! asld. San Fran at Atlanta, night - as lh ey ,always have and Houston at LOS Ang , night · Bronco coach John Ralston always will. As lhey do in Clncl at San Diego. night called Upchurch the "beat" every slore We are deter· Amel-lcan League . punt returner in pro lootbaU, East · m.ned !o stay com peltlive on W .. L. . Pet. GB but the compliment was 9< 61 .606 l< -New York price. as we always have. You accepted modestly. 86 70 .SSI 8 Baltimore "That's a great honor wll l not pay extra for the bonus 79 7< .516 1< ' ClevelaQd 79 78 .SOl 16 coming from the coach," Boston ol Top Value Stamps 69 85 .448 24 11? Detroit Upchurch ~aid. "It's 6S 90 .<19 29 Milwau~ee something I'd really like· to wesl W.. L .. Pet. G8 back up in the long run." Kansas Citv 89 67 .571 - TOP VALUE ·STAMPS Big Value Bonus! This coupon good for 200 Extra Top Value Stomps with a purchase of $5,00 or rnore al Big Jim's Plaza, I/J7 Pearl Sl.. Middleport, Oh 'o. No Price Increase! 1 Oakland Minnesota California • Texas nart~e g1 ft s you can getlree for Top Value Stamps. Make The Move! 84 11 .542 81 76 .516 B'll n 85 .459 l1 V2 12 85 .459 11112 Chicogo 6' 92 .<10 2l • -Clinched division title Saturday•• Results New York 10 Defrolt 6 Minnesota 6 California 0 Boston 1 ealllmore o Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 1 Texas 1 Kansas Ci ty I) Oakland 1 Chicago .4 SundJy's Results M itw at Cleve. cncld ., rain New York at Det, cncld ., rain Oakland at Chi , ppd ., rain Boston 8 Baltimore 3 California 4 Minnesota 1 Texas 3 Kansas City 1 . Tadav's Probable Pif(hers !All Times EDTI Detroit (Fidrvch 16·9) at Cleveland (Welts 1·8), 7:30p.m. Kansas Cilv (Pattin 8-ll l at Oakland (Torrez 14 .11), 11 p.m. (Only games scheduled) We want your bus1ness. We're proving it wrth lhe extra bonus of Top Value Stamp s . Make the s wit ~ h today and start enjoying ou r fine load. low prices and some of Ihe wonde rful gtft s you get free for Top Value Stamps. How Do Top Value Stamps Pay Off? 41/l Brighten Your Home With A Beautiful DRIED FLOWER Arrangement FROM '4'' In highly desirable. high qua lrly gilts. Thousands of brand name gil ts ... thin gs lha! you wanl and need. Th>ng s you can now gel free lor Top Value Stamps. Quality Guaranteed? Books Fill Fast? The very highest quality ... backed bt Top Value's famous 2·Way Golden Guarantee You can't gel better gifts lot fewer stamps any· where. And you musi be 100% ·satisfied. You bet! ll. lor example, you spend $.:JOa week al mercha nls tt1at give Top Value Stam ps. you fil l a book w<th Top Value Slamps in 3 weeks ... more th an 17 books in jus I a year. Tueldlly's Gentes cuv Ken at Oakland. night Texas at Minnesota Detroit at Cle"¥e. twilight Mlnn at Baltlmre ~ 2. twJ ,night New York at Boston , night <On l y games scheduled) Here are 1ust a lew of the thousa r"\d S ol h1Qh-q ua l1ty. b rand •· No. $tcond Ave. Middleport, Ohio ,, I �• • • 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middltport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Sepl.••• .,.. Riverview gardeners ~~~&lcial '~$!.· Katie's Korner elect co-presidents · By Katie Crow MIDDLEPORT - The posbnan for Robert ll. Morris and family who live at Rt. I, Middleport, Leading Creek, Is reaDy having his problems. It seems as tho1J8h Robert B. Morris, who IS principal at Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary School, has lived at Leading Creek lor sometime but recently a new family moved In the area and ghess what - Ute man's name Is Jl,obert B. Morris. This would really make a mallman take up another profession. · MR. AND MRS. THEO SMITH, Pomeroy, have returned ·home following a very nice 10 day vacation. They toured the· Henry Ford Museum lr\ Detroit, Mich., traveled to Quebec, the back hills of Maine Into Boston then on to Niagara FaUs. 'SPEAKING OF VACATIONS Robert Beegle and family of Racine while on vacation this summer were fortunate when they got to see the Delta Queen lock through a dam. According to Bob they really got a line view of the boat as did many others as they scrambled to see the Delta Quten. HAVE TWO birth!lay people this week that we know of : . .Bob Hoeflich who celebrated his birthdey Friday and Dave Buskirk who celebrated his day on Saturday. · Best wishes and lllliY you have many more . THE MIRACLE CIJMBING tomato plant planted by Paul Chadwell in his mother-in~aw's garden, Pauline Greathouse of Middleport, has reached a height of 12feet and nine Inches. Pauline Is Interested In knowing if anyone in the county has a plant as large or larger. · Would be Interesting to know. THOSE WHO WORKED on Southern's yearbook are to be complimented. It Is one of the most attractive yearbooks that I have seen around in a long time. To those who are responsible - a Job weU done. CONGRATULATIONS to Irvin Karr who Is celebrating his 30th year with Karr & Van.Zandt Motor Sales In Pomeroy. Congratulations to a nice guy. Two women receive field se.rvice pins . ' REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Gene Young and Mrs. Donald Putmsn were elected copresldents of the Riverview Garden Club during a recent meeting here at the home of Mrs. Frank Blse. Other officers of the club were retained for another year. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead will tnsu!ll them at the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. R. E. Wllllamo, with Mrs. Plibnan to be co-hostess. Mrs. Whitehead announced final plans are being made for the dedication of a marker in honor of Major James Reed, a blcenteMial project, near the entrance of the Belleville IM:Its and Dam. The garde.n club will do a planting around the marker. · Programs for the coming year were disc ussed in· eluding plans to visit Francis Florist at Pomeroy for a demons t r a t1 on on terrariums. The club members will dine at Crow's for the October meeting. AvlslttotheKingwood Center at Cambridge In the spring and an S.wailan luau are also on the agenda. Mrs. Pulman announced the club has been Invited to do a program for the Riverview PTA. It wa.s pla!Uied to present a fUm 1n keeping with Arbor Day in April. Members signed a card to be sent to Mrs.. Balderson, confined to the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Mrs. David Chadwell, vice preoident, conducted the meeting and for devotions, Mrs. Hannum read two poems, "Why God Gave Us Friends, " and "What Is Good," followed with a prayer. For roU caU members gave. highlights of their summer vacations. Mrs. Herman Grossnickle had an article on "Bonfire Colors for Your Yard, " naming various trees and shrubs to select for their coloring effects. Mrs. Young conducted games and the winners were Mrs. Chadwell, Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs . Grossnickle . Door prius went to Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. Whltthead. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B!ie and Mrs. Gene Wilson to those named and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harlls Frank, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Denver Webei'. Women hold meet .A letter of thanks from the Mis81onary Giving Society In Kl!lltucky for gifts wa.s read at the meeting of Group U of the Women's Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Cburd! held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. . Mrs. Faye WaUace by Mrs. Helen Sauer. Members and ''Happy Bir· thday" to Miss Kathryn llyJell. Athank offering was taken, and it was noted that donations are still being received on tbe kitchen renovstilin project. The Bible study was on the Lordship of Christ. A round-robin card was signed for Harry Moore on his birthday. Refresh. menta were served. presided with Mrs. 'Virginia Owen serving as co-bostess Field servtce pins were by the members in the for the meeting. Devotions presented to Mrs. Alma opening of the meeting. · were on the theme "Climbing Mrs. Etta Will Introduced Up by Falling Do1in." Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Bonnie DaUey at the Wedliesday three of the delegates to , Kalhcyn Miller toot the leut nlgbt meeting of the Buckeye Girls' State, Beverly coin offering and read, "Do It American Legion Auxiliary WUcox, Cheryl Barnhart and ~ Unto the Lord", closing '}}'-' of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Jeni Grate who were ac- · with prayer. A report on the Membership w:as discussed companied to the meeting by recent aasoclation meeting during the meeting preslded their mothers, Mrs. Maryln where Mrs. Richard Rupe over by Mrs. Freda Clark. Wilcox, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart was guest speaker was given Unit goal Is 147 al\d while and Mrs. Donna Grate. Each TUPPERS PLAINS ..., mauy·members have already of the slrls aave a resume of illlltallation ofDeWifficel1 by paid their dues those who her activities at Capital Mrs. Floyd Stout. highlighted blve not were urged to send University. The other three a recent meeting of the Rose them Immediately to Mrs. deleg'ates will be Invited to Garden Club bere at the borne SON BORN Albert Roush so they can be the October meeting. of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. DEXTER- Mr. and Mrs. ~ent to Department b)i the fall The doOr prize donated by Installed were Mrs. Glen conference Oct. 7 at Lan- Mrs. Gerrl Kesinger was won Terry Lee Gecqe, Rt. l, Stout , president ; Mrs. euter. Correspondence by Patty Might. A steak ,Deller, announce the birth r#. Frederick Goebel, vice amounclng the conference dinner for auxlllary mem· a son, JIIOIJ Lee 011 Sept. 16 at president ; Mrs. Doris was read. Registration will bers, legionnaires and guests Holzer Medical Center. The Koenig, secretary ; Mrs . begin ·at 9 a.m. with the was held prior to the meeting. Infant weighed s11: pounds &bert Dorst, treasurer, and meeting at 10 a.m. and ·=i~:~~:::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:~:::::::::~::::::::::::::~~! and 15 ounces. · Maternal Mrs. James Stout, news grandpa~!! are Mr. and aeveral members from the reporter. Mrs. James WUlla, Rt. 3, unit will be attending. Mrs. John Rice gave Albany; paternal grand· devotiono and for roU call Arrangements were made pel'alta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred members named a shrub or to aerve the bloodmobile In a-ge, Rutland. Maternal spring flowering bulb they ::~ . February. A gift was :x. : ! I" ' 6 " ;::: ·great-grandparents are Mrs. plan to plant this fall. Bir· presented to Mrs. Edith Hue! Drain, Falrmoat, W. Spencer for selling the most Mrs. Richard Rupe and Va., and Mrs. Ida WUlla, ibday wiabes were extended poppies. i\ roiiiMk'obln card !Ari, presented a S!Qooatoo, W. Va. Patemal to Mrs. Leota Malar. Verae wa.s signed for lifrs. Edn8 daugbter, of the month wu read by Wayland, a surgical patient program oo Africa at the great-grandparenl! are Mrs. Mrs. Barnhill, and timely Thunday night meeting of Herman Jarrell, Salem at Holzer Medical Center. hlnlll were given by Mro. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, the Women's Asaoclatioo of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Floyd Stout. eblplaln, had prayer, and.the the Middleport First United Georae, Rt. 1, Bidwell. A program on flower pledge to the flag" was given Presbyterian Churd!. The Rupe family spent a · year In Africa. Mrs. Rupe told of the rich inlneral . depoltta, the climate, the custonu1 of the people and tlie rellgioo. !Ari dosed her talk with The Lord's Prayer In the language of Southern Africa. They displayed a large collection of African jewelry, carvlngo, baskets and A program of youth photographs. . Local Government 1977- Total education on temperance Mrs. Lewis Sauer, $150,000.00 tbrough the uae of fllins In the president, opened the schools and the distribution of meeting with a stor)i and Townships 30 Pet. $45,000.00 leafletl was discussed at the spiritual song from Africa, CorpOrations 30 Pet. 45,000.00 Wednesday meeting of the the country being studied this County 40 Pet. 60,000.00 P0111eroy Women's Cbriltlan year by the association. Temperance Union. Plans Devotions by Mrs. Myron Townships Pet. Total Money Per Year call for the material to be Miller were two articles "A uaed In the schools In Prayer ttuit Has Everything" ·January. by Elaine st. Jolm, and Bedford . 8.18 4,685.50 Meeting at the Pomeroy "Prayer of Confession" by Chester 12.17 5,481.00 United Method lot Church, I he We s t m I n I s t e r Columbia 7.18 3.289.50 Mn. Allen Hampton opened Presbyterian Church of Laban on 9.98 4,504.50 wltb the hymn, "Whet A Uncoln. Neb. Letart 4.79 2.236.50 Fellowship." The Lord's It ll'ils announced that Olive 9.78 ~,531.50 Prayer wu pven In unilon. workshop will be held In Orange 7.73 3,609.00 Mn. ~ reported 01\ Ironton on Oct. 5 and that Rutland 4,144.50 9.18 the Allplt meeting at. the Church Women United wiD Salem 10.19 4;077 .00 home of Mrs. Ellie Rouali and obterve World Community on Salisbury s :99 2,713.50 corrupondence requesting a Nov. 5. Scipio 7.99 contribuUon on a copying Approximately 25 mem· 3,636.00 macldne wu read. ben alld guelltl attended the Sutton 6.79 3.091.50 It wu DOted the World meeting which was preceded $45,000.00 30% WC'}'IIeonventton wu held In with • potllick dinner. Gnce Corporations Autralll, April 28 ' wu pnn by Mrs, Dwight MiJ 3, that the Wallace. Pomeroy 38.80 17,460.00 ~ WC'I'U wu held Middleport 39.01 17,554.50 .... •llnallatpl. 1, IIIII FELLOWSBIPBELD Racine 5.79 2,605.50 tile Die COIIftllt!ori will Men's Fellqwlhlp of the 7.93 . 3,568.50 Rutland beklli ~umbltl. Od. 7, I Laun1 Cliff Free Methodlat Syracuse 8.47 3.811.50 •. tbard! !IU held Thul'iday ' 100 Pc,. $45,000.00 30% 1'lllalt of tile JII'OIII'IID wu nJcbt at the pai'loalge. The uo,ooo.oo 40% "New PtUI Ia • - - • " lArd's Prayer In untaon, ,. ~ 1'114 ''Tile PRim 11 read by Ernest '-1 Alillb • ~" PonD, IIIII DnY• by the Mt WU!lll' Nld .-. FloJdSIIaok INI'tiD tbe HOWARD E. FRANK 1'le tile Dop". 41Yitloaal period. Bob IM 'MRI If Mn. .,.,... Bartoa dtamlned tbe Clll'k of Meigs County -billlta~from DILUIMI wltb prayer and Budget Commission IIIII. Z. ._.... 11jlro1Jib 4. alliiiiiDIIidl were served. Third meet scheduled "In God We Tru51" Is the theme of the third annual meeting of the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Women, to be held In Ada on Saturday, Oct. 16. · , Mrs. Clarence Radcliffe, MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club president, will Issue a meehng, 7:00 p. m. Monday challenge as she convenes the meeting atlO a.m. In the new at Meigs Museum. King-Hom Center of Ohio "VOICES OF UBERTY" rehearsal, Monday, 7:30p.m. Northern University. 'at the Pomeroy United . The principal speaker will Methodist Church. Practice Is now being held for the ThanksgiVIng program to be BIRTH ANNOUNCED presented Thanksgiving Eve NEW HAVEN, W. Va. at Trinity Church. Anyone Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver .wanting to sing with the or New Haven announce the group Is asked to contact birth olthelr second child and Mrs. Harvey VanVranken. daughter, Heather Dawn , Aug. 8 at the Holzer Medical MEIGS JUNIOR H!gll.,. Center. Heather weighed Athletic Boosters Monday, seven pounds one ounce and 7' 30 p.m. In cafeteria at was 19\0inch~s long. Sh~ was jwuor big~ in Middleport. All welcomed home by her Interested persons urged to brother Jason. Maternal attend. grandparents are Mr. and TUESDAY Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of .PAST MAT R 0 NS • Point Pleasant. Paternal Pomeroy Chapter, Order of grandparents are M:r. and . Eastern Star, Tuesday, &:30 Mrs. Thomas Weavenf New p.m. at. the home of Lucille Haven . Maternal greatSwackhamer, grandmother is Mt'll. Fay JUNIOR AND SENIOR Gardner of Rt. 2, Point American Legion Auxiliary, Pleasant. Paternal greatDrew Webster Unit 39 grandmothers are Mrs. covered dish dinner meeting Bessie Fergqson of West Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Paul Columbia and Mrs. Daisey Caacl, guest speaker. Weaver of New Haven. .S i\ L I S B U R Y P T 0 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. In· .\roductlon of teachers and school personnel. Plea se bring RC bottle caps. FREE KARATE · demon· straUons and ' class startiilg Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. PUblic invited. Sponsored by Ohio University Karate Club. SALVATION ARMY anAs an independent nounces another vi-corps insuran ce agency, our praise meeting lor 7 p.m. pr imary function is to Tuesday at the Pomeroy prov ide policies which location, 115 Buttern.ut Ave. afford financial protection Athens officers, Lt. and Mrs. in case of loss. But . we also have a vi tat Daniel Griffin wiD conduct interest in ioss prevention , and sjleak; special music; as should our clients. We public Invited. Envoy Ray encourage care, . caution Wining in charge of the work. and safe ty ... preventive ·WEDNESADAY measures which can kee p WILDWOOD GARDEN that car accident from Club 8 p.m. Wednesday at happen ing, that building home of Ada Holter with fire from starting , that home bvrglary from be ing ~s;ng~e:!es~omas as com milled. THURSDAY Prev ention saves life, Calendar ;; . Pll01'0Si,;D CONSTJTU1'ION AL AMEN'mfENT To adopt new .Artitle XIX, Ohio Constitution To adopt new Arlitle XX, Ohio Conolilulion RELATIVI~ TO UMITINH TilE. nA'rF.S WHICH 1\IAY BE CHA RGED TO RESIIll~NTIAL CONSUMimS FOil I>'IXEO AMOUNTS OF GAS AND ELECTIUCI'fY. . RELATIVg TO PROVtnJNG I<' OH REI'ItESENTATJON OF RESIDEN· TrAL UTII.ITY C(}NSUMERS IN UTILITY REGULATORY ACTIONS AFFECTJN(; 'fiJEJR INTf>IIESTS. . · . The proposed amendment would require: The pro11Med anoend·ment would provide : ' l~ · That residential con~umrrs of gas be charged per cubic foot no more than the average rat e charged by their utility to all users of gas. This rate Nhall ni•PI Y for the first 30,1100 cubic feet of gas used each month during the winter n)onths. .)n addition; those consumer~ may be charged no more th an 50 % additional per cubic font for the next 20,000 cubic feet of gas used per month during the winter months. ot those rates which are described above are called lif~line rates and shall not be increased by adding any ftiel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except when rates arc set or reset. l. For 11 non-(orofit .membership eorporalion known as lhe Residential Utility Consumer Action Group (HtTCAGl with certain powers and dut ies, ind~ding ,ret~res~n.tntion of the inlere~ts of residential uUIIly consumers IR var1ous uhhty pro ccechn~:s. 2. For certain controls on public utilities, th eir officers and employees, and on HUCAH. 3, F.o r voluntary mc mhc r~hip in RUCAG. continr,ent upon pa)'ment of an annual mt•mhcrs hip fee or at l c<t.~t $!i ; for collection of membership fee~ ; :~n~l for ~UCAt: to intervene inuti lily regulatory proceedings and in JUchc1ai rev1rw of s uch proceed ing·s ; to force the initiation or com• 11let ion of utility regula lory l•rocl·ed ings; to conduct in rest igal ions; and to rciJUire lhc )oroduction of information. 4. 'fhat TIUCAG must rcimhnrse a utilit y for rfasonablc accounlin.,. and check-off expense,; for collecting mcm&crshi1• fees, although reimbursement of e ~; 1ocn ses nuty be d.eferred until one yea1· aflcr the first election and ins Iallation of l rus t ccs. · · ' a board of trustees . and for (he qualificatio11, 5. For ':lllCAG lo;hc run hy OF 1976 MODELS 4. That any revenues lost to a public utility from the implementation of , t'lcct10n, campaogn proredures, duties, and terms of offi ce of such board. It also (lroYides for an initial board of trustees to rrpresent consum~rs and for the operation of such board until the first election. the lifeline rates be made up equitably fr om all other rates. eSave from •30 to '200 5, That any rate chatlgcs necessary to comply with this amendment be implemented within 60 clays of the ef(cctive date of the amendment. On ·these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the ~77 models (coming moo). (Proposed by Inltialive Petition) r RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever Admiral trys ... careful inspection in plant . . . Inspected again at our st• reducing the chance that service will needed . If service is needed you'll gE promptly ... if it needs to be in the ! over a day we'll loan you a set at flO cha Ad111iraL m.~ . tt•rt ,,,, pol icy. • ARGUMENT ,AMENDMENT '• "'I . ' PROPOSED Issue 4 establishes needed rate reform, known as "Lifeline," that will provide all residential consumers with basic · monthly amounts of gas and electricity at no more than the. average rate charged by their utility to all users. Lifeline also benefits needy residential consumer~ without additional tax money and without singling them out for public assistance. . • ISSl!E 4 WILL ENCOURAGE .CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE. '' The more you conserve, the more money you will save over the present rate structure. Energy conservation, besides being a national priority, ' is key to holding down utility rates In the future. Simple Lifeline rates will help residential Consumers to be more aware of their eonsumption and will promote energy efficiency 4mong large users. The conservation benefits that Issue 4 brings will benefit all consumers In he lorig run. . ISSUE . 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT ,CHANGING REALITIES. The present method for setti(lg rates in 01 io ' 1~ outmoded . Today, we nc;> longer need rate structures to promote use of energy. Instead, we ·need-me structures to encourage conservation · ~nd to make sure that residential consumers pay ' only for the energy that they use. Issue 4 ' Incorporates these needed reforms Into Ohio's r·a te-making process. · .,,' Committee For the Amendment : Robert P. ·' ~.eaver; Robert L Loltz. Edward A. Harter, !;'auline · L. Brokaw, Brady E. Bancroft . ' . FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Free Delivery Middleport, 0. 102 W. Main Pomeroy THE ~nsumptlon. BAI<ER FURNITURE 992-2145 FOR , ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES · FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF ~AS AND ~LECTRICITY IN OHIO. " With rapidly rising utility bills, it is essential 'that the residential consumers pay the highest .flltes. With today ~ s utility rate structure, the ,mo.r e electricity or gas a customer uses, the less he pays per unit of energy . This discriminates ' ~gains! . small' users and promotes wasteful miiiiJft•rtt~IH 1' DALE E. WARNER Section 4{B), the lifeline rate shall apply lo the first tour , monthly billing period . . {I ll For all total eleclric dwelling units as defined In Section 41Bl . the lifeline rale shall apply to the first two hundred (400) kilowat1 hours of electricity used, during each of local pemment money for the calendar year 1977 is as follows: ~~ "'·· . . '' il)uulhink the only way to decorate a r<l<·>m os wilh cha irs and lamps and tahlcs and drapes. we've go t a mes· sage for you. YES . •'• (ii[J'' ,' GBE~ TELEPHOI1E •• • •' • v ' . I' monlhl r billing period. {iii The lifeline . rate shall apply lo the first thirty lhousand 130.000 ) cubiC feet of gas used during each monthly ' billing period belween Oclober 15th and April 15th of each NO year . . I Bi The lifeline rale charged by any public utility shall be set ~ot . to exceed the average revenue requlremment for each ktlowatt hour of electric ity or cubic foot of gas sold to all users by the utility. ICI In the case of residentia l gas consumers, the lotal charge per cubic loot tor the ne xt twenty thousand (20.000) cubic feet of gas used after the lifeline amount during eCtch monthly billing period between Oclober 151h and April 15th of each year shall be no more than fifty {50) per cenl higher than the lifeline rate. I Dl In no case shall any lifeline rate be Increased by adding to it any fuel or purchased ~as adjustment, Increased cost or expense incurred by a util1ty except when rates are set or reset . ( Ei Ally revenues losl to a publ ic ulillly from lhe direct implementation of the lifelin~ rate shall be made up equilably from all other rates. Secllon 3 Each public utility whose rates are set by a division or agency of the stale or local government shall file with that division or agency revised rate schedules In conformance with this amendment within thirty (30) days of the effective dale of this amendment. The division or agency of the state or local government shall implement any rate changes necessary to comply wllh lhis amendment within sixly (601 days of the effecllve dale of this amendment. All other public ut ilities as are affected by this amendment·shall Implement such rate changes as are required by this amendment within si xly 1601 days of the ellecllve date of this amendment. Section 4. As ·It AstraGraph SCORPIO (Oct. 24·1'10¥. 22) things as they truly are. Possibili ties for material accumulallon are very good today , but you'll have to work fiGr TIIIICIIJ, hpl. H, 1171 I AIIIIS (M... 21-April 181 LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) Protect CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Concentrate to day on situ allons that mean something to you materially or careerwise. Vou will do well in either camp. • : • given your peraonol touch today should IUrn ouiiiU.....Iully. However, ,E~terprlue liy, tao. lAORUI (April 110-Mtr :10) If t.,.m, •paclelly If lhay can gain odvantagea lor you bQalnetswloe. · Q.MINI (Map 21-.IUM 201 Your Judgmenl Ia qulfe kHn t~a~, portlculltrly in wel~hty take charge. 'CAPRICORN tOec. · ,AYour VBirthday Sept. 21, 1111 A friend of lo ng standing who Is older than you either In age or exper ience will prove a bboh lhis year. He will be other sources tor household degree. Put your own capable hands and mind to work also . Inst rumental In furthering your ambl1 1ons . to acquire something you want. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. II) LIIRA (hpt. 23-0cL 231 An old friend who ' has been on You may tlnd yourself In an awkward position today where you'll need a pal to bail you out your m i nd lately would appreciate hearing trom you. · 22-~on. It's possible you 'll have some problems at wo rk today. Oo'n't . be concerned . This cloud has a silver llnlng. . 11) Others will look out for your salealoday. You might be able o.,era volunteer to do thlng_s for you today, by all means let on today . They're not nearly as difficu lt as your vivid Imagination has 18d you to believe . VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Check tho newepepere end l.t your counterparts have a hard lor any1hlng you gel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Meet your problems head- tt'le Interests of tttose you feel responsible lor today . No one will lry any shenanigans II you Phone or write her a few lines. I (Proposed by lnitialire Petition) I A majority anirmath·e \'Ole is necessary for passage. II I II ; 1 SHALL THE PROPOSED Al\IENDliiENT BE ADIOPTfJ1[)7 hundred (400) ktlowatt hours of electricity used during each maHers. You're able to see Bernice Bode Oaol ' A lciephone message, Exte nsion phones come in enough ~ Slyles and colors 10 delighllhe eye of.any · • deeornt or. · · Call our husines.~ office. And order a phon~ I hat has a lpt IQ "}y.J've~ when it'• •, JUSI Silting I here. •• t ''- t: I I I thousand (2000) kiiowat1 hour:s of electricity u$ed during each monthly billing period between October 15th and April 15th of each year. Between April 15th and October 15th of each year, the .lifeline rate shall apply only to lhe first four used in Article XIX : IAl A residential consumer Is any natural person or persons who live In one dwelling unit as a principal place of residence and who are charged directly or Indirectly lor lh~ use of gas or electricity for healing or lighting or otherwise lor the benefit oft hose persons while In lhat unll. ( Bl Atolal electric dwelling unit Is a dwelling unll which Is heated from Oclober 151h to April 15th of . each year principally lhrough the use of eleclrlclly and which was either in use as a total electric dwelling unll as of the effective dale ot lhls amendment or was not yet In use as of the effective date of this amendment but was fully enclosed as of that date and was never used as other than a total ·eleclrlc dwelling un it. {C) Monthlv billlnq period Is lhat period of tim• fnr which the . public utillly normally bills Its residential consumers. For the purpose of determining the quantltlts of electricity and gaslo which the lifeline rate shall apply, all public utilities shall have twelve{121 monthly billing periods In each calendar year, all of which shall be as equal In length as Is reasonably possible . If any portion oll~e public utility'S monthly billing ·period shall fall within the Qclober H'h lo April 15th period specified in Section 2(AI (II) and (Ill), ll>al entire monthly billing period shall belreated as IIIII of II wu BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Included within ll>at period. OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION (D) A public ullllly Includes every corporation, BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: co·parlnership, person or asSO<;Iallon. their : Section 1. II Is herebx declared to be a proper publ ic company, lessees, t rustees or receivers, who are: purpose and the public policy of this state to Insure that the Ill engaged in ll>e business of supplying eleclrlclty for residential ~llllty consumers of Ohio ore charged a light, heat or power purposes to consumers within this slale, rMsonebte·rate, hereinafter referred to as the lifeline rate, for the minimum amounts of electricity and gas necessary lo or 1111 engaged In the business of supplying artificial· or f!lalntaln a minimum standard of living. ,..._ nalural gas tor llghllng , power or healing purposes to Seotlon 2. Public utility rates set In Ohio lor con sumers of consumers within the state . · · Qel end electricity ohall Insure that: Section 5. If any provision of this Arflcle shall be CAl Everyrosldtntlal consumer In Ohio shall be charged declared unconslltutlonal or Invalid, the other provisions a lifeline rato lor lhe following quanlltles of gas and shall be declared unconstitutional or Invalid, the other electricity: provisions shall remain in effect notwithstanding. (I) Except lor total electric dwelling units as defined In = ·J 8. Penalties for violation of an y provision of the amendment. NO I I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? models to choose from limb and property ... and he lp s control insurance costs aiid prem iums. , When losses do occur , our 'pol lcyholder s can .count on prot·ection and serv ice ih time of need. But we still say.prevention is the best II for. necessarr cx1~ ? n scs in the v~l'formnnce of their duties. Contplainta wh1ch are non-frn·vlous shall be forwarded to the appropriate regula· tory ar.ent·y whi ch m u~ t kee11 HUCAG informed of actions taken. RUCAG's memhershii> list must be available to menibers for use con· sistent with the objectives of IWCAG described in this am~ndment. YES eMore thcin twenty I 6. For tilling Yac~ncies on inJCAG's ho~rd of irustres ; for all meetings, reports, financ1al data, ancl s!uclies of RUCAG to he open to the public; and for removal of any memlier of the board by petilion of (h,e members of RUCAG who votPd from his district in the ,last cl•clion. 7. That boanl members will be bonded and are entitled to reimbursement A majority affirmath·e \'Ote is necessary for passage. The Meigs County Budget ·. Commission Apportionment ~ 5 PROPOSJm CONSTITUTIONA:L AMENDMENT 3. That part a ' 4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION kilowatt hours of electricity per month no more per kilowatt hour than the average rate charged by their utilit)' to all use r~ . Consumers with . all electric homes that were s ubs tantially completed by the effective date of thi8 amendment s hall be charged no more than this rate for the first 2,000 kilowatt hours of ~!eclricily usrd per month during the winter months. Jwocwam ~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2. That residential consumers of electricity he chtirgcd for the first 400 ~~ Rupes give .\[· Program discussed · ADMIRAL Color Television BEST · POLICY arranging was given by Mrs. Glen Stout. The door prize was won by Mrs. Koenig, the traveling prize by Mrs. Massar. The club will sponsor the flower booth at Tuppers Plains . the Elementary School carnival on Oct. 2. • 7-The Dilly Sertinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday,Sep~. '!1, IV76 heritage house IS THE Everyone asked to attend to help make plans for uniforms for additional band members. Women's unit. be Mrs. DaiTeU S.aler, ol Olney; Ill. In March, 1876, Mrs. S.Sler was InstaUed president of the North Cell· tral Jurisdiction United Methodist Women Core thought this waa Just PiaMing Group, after having I oMthA• shoe. It's not. served as vice president and professional service president of the Southern fro m Nurse-Mates Illinois Conference United the finest; llghlesl, Method!~ Women. ost com.fortable one "Contemporary Sound.!!" can buy. You were by Gloria - a group from the right about style, though. university, will be a feature It's every bit as pretty as of the program . thought It was. So · Appropriate lor this year Is ·~'' "'' make another mls· the goal of 1976 pe~sons In take. Come In and see attendance. Pastors and their IN1"rs1•·Mates at: spouses have been en· couraged to accompany the local women to the meeting. Bicentennial dress and decorations will enliven the Middleport scene . The reservation deadline Is Oct. I. Reser· vation blanks are avaUable PREVENTION New o fkcers are installed instead ~:p~~~ of on Tuesday. from lbe pPIOr or oftk I I of 1be local United MICba t!'ll needs today, 10 a lim ited Don'l lei her good deed lade from your memory. PIICEI (Feb. 2D·Merch 20) A thought for the day t Amer!cao cartoonist 8111 Mauldln said, "I feel like 1 fuptlve from the .law ol ' averages." • I. ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE ·EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES: It would create the Residential Utility COnsumer Action Group ( RUCAG). a non-profit organization which will employ attorneys and utility experts to do research, draft laws. and represent consumers of natural gas, electricity and telephone . corporation, company' or ail!lclatlon, their lessees, trustees · ' · Ill Telephone engaged In the business of transmitting messages to; from, 'through · or within thels state ; ·· . till Electric Light Companies engagfd In the bUflnlsl of supplying electrlclly for light, heal or power· purpotts to c:on!umers within this state ; , . (II II Gas companies engaged In the buslntss of supplying artltlclal or natural· gas for llghllflll, power .a.- ,hilling purposes to consumers within this stale or engaged· In tht business of supplying arllllclal or natural gill to gill companies within this slate; or (lvl Plpa-line companies engaged In the business of lransporllng nalural or artltlclal gas~hrough pipes or tubing either wholly or partly within thls' stale; lCI The term "member" ' or "member of thi The Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio corporation" shall mean any residential consumer who hao contrlbuled a minimum of six {6) dollars to the Rtsldtntlal ( PUCOl claims It must "strike a balance" Utility Consumer Action Group In lht ~orporatlon's between the utility and the consumer . Today preceedln?, fiscal year, except that for the first fiscal year, when government bodies make important "member' or "member of the corporation" shall mean any residential consumer who has contrlbUfed 16 fo • the decisions on the price and quality of utility Residential Utility Action Group In that ilscal yeaTI , service, they are overwhelmed by the army of IDJ The term " Member" or " Member of the Board oi pro-utility forces. Residential utility consumers · Truslees" shall mean any residential consumer duly tlectid need an advocat~: to match high-paid utility to the Board of Trustees of lhe corporation ; 1 I El. The term "utility regulatory agency" or "agency" experts, lobbyists and lawyers before the PUCO. shall mean a state, or political subdivision lheroof, an !" ency legislature, city councils, and courts. or lnstrumentallly of the United Slates, a. public urv tor ISSUE 5 WON'T ADD TO GOVERNMENT public utility commission or other similar body, wtil has Iurlsdlctlon to affect or establish rates and charges tlor the BUREAUCRACY . sale or rental of utility services or to affect In a reescinably .RUCAG won't be a government agency at substantial way lhe quantity, quality or effect of such ~llllty all, and it will be Independent. RUCAG will be ~ service ; , IFI The term " U.S. Congresolonal Dlstrlcl" shall mHn funded by voluntary annual membership dues of those political subdivisions used lor the election of memto.r1 $6. Consumers who choose membership will ollhe House of.Represenlatlves of the United States ; and control RUCAG through an elected board of (Gi The term "campaign expenditure" shall I mtan money. goods. services or other benefit paid.' made, loaned, directors. given, conferted or promlsed;'in<:ludlng but not llmlltd to tht RUCAG'S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL use of office space, telephones~ eqUipment, steff ser'viCet1 INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND and provisions of meals, drinks, lodging, entertainment or transportation. Thlo definition shall be constru.d as broadly . INDEPENDENCE. , T.o aid collection of voluntary contributions. as possible lo Include anything for which a recipient Would or could be expected to pay money, or the prom I'!' (whether br a check-off provision will be included with not legally enforceable) of any such thing, except 'that the regular billing statements from utilities . term campa ign expenditure shall not Include the voluntary Customers can conveniently contribute a small donation of a person's o.,.n lime to work on behllf of any provided that no substantial pressure ~as been amount and include It with their usual payment. candidate brought lo bear on that person by any other person or The utility will transfer contributions and a I1st · organization to coerce hlm·her Into volunteering. Section 3. There Is hereby created a nof.for-proflt of contributors RUCAG. RUCAG will membership corporation to be known as the Resldentlai reimburse the utility for administrative costs . Ullllty Consumer Action Group, Inc. whose me.,ibers shall RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS cons!st olall resldenlial ullllty consumers who contributed a WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY minimum of six (6) dollars to the organlzallgn, during the corporation's proceeding fiscal year, excepl that 1 for the first BILLS. fiscal year, lhe members shall consist of all lhqM! who hive Membership Is totally voluntary. RlJCAG contri buted $6 to the organization during lhat fiscal year. Section 4. Powers. will be accountable to residential consumers who IAI The Residential Ullllty Consumer Action Group shall will on Iy contribute if R UCAG adequate! y havelhe powers, responsibilities and dulles of,any other notrepresents their Interests. RUCAG Is the best lor·prollt corporallon chartered In the Stale of Ohio, Ia the way to assure that the consumers voice Is heard extent that no confllcls exist between those powers, and that we have fair utility rates for residential re•ponsl bllltles and dutlesand thlsartlcle. In the event of any conflict, this Arllcle shall control. · consumers now and In the future . IB) The Residential Utility Consumer Action Group ohall Committee For the Amendment : Robert P. have all ' rights anci powers reasonably nectSNry to Weaver, Robert L. Loltz, Edward A. Harter, effectively represent and protect the Interests of rtsldtnllal consumers of . utlllly services. It has ·all the powers Pauline L. Brokaw, Brady 'E. Bancroft . specifically designated as well as those necessary and . lncldentlal to providing such representation and protection. FULL TEXT OF. THE PROPOSED AMEN.DMENT , ICl The Residential Utility Consumer Action Groi'P may ' such exempt stalus under the lnlernal Revtnue COde as BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF seek the members · decide could further the protection of OHIO TH.AT ARTICLE XX OF THE 01110 CONSTITUTION consumer Interests. BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: · Dl The Residential Utility Consumer Acllon Group may I Section 1. II Is the policy and Intent of the people of the engage In any legislative acllon necessary to carry out Its SIale of Ohlb to: purposes Including; but 110! limited to, Initiative and (AI e,tabllsh with all necessary authority ·• not-for- refe rendum . profit membership corporation to be called the Residential I El The Resl denllal Ullllty Consumer AciiQn Group may Utility Consumer Action Group, Inc. with the authority and accept grants, contributions and approprlatloM 'and may responsibility to ""ure adequale representation and contract for services which It deems nectssary. . protection of residential utility consumers; and Section 5. Hearings. (81 Provide for ro• idenllal utility consumer membership (AI Whenever lhll Residential Ullllly Con.Umtr Action In the corporation and consumer responsibility tor the Group believes that the result of any utility r.vulalory actions of !he corporation . proceeding may substantially afltct lha lnttrtsls ill Section 2. As used In th is Arllcle, unless the context agency residential utility consumers, It may Intervene as of right 11 otherwise requlrts: a party or otherwise partlclpafe far the purpost of • (AI The term "residential consumer" or "resldenllal representing the Interests of residential utility contuinlf'lln · utility consumer" shall mean any natural person or persons such proceeding. The Residential Utility Consumer Action who live In 0111 clwtlllng unit, not aa transients, whO are Group shall comply with ullllty regulator.y agency itatule!! charged dlttclly or Indirectly for the use of gas, electricity' or and rules of procedure ot general appllc:abllltv govwnlng (i) telepllone lor ~ling, lighting or commun ication or Intervention or participation In such procHdlng and 121 tht otherwise for the benefit of those parsons while In that un it : conducl of such proceedings. ' 181 The lerm ''regulated public ullllty," "utltlty", IBJ In any utility proceeding or activity In which t.., ''public utility" dr "utility corporallon" means every to Centbuled OD Next Pllt ' Ji . I' �• • • 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middltport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Sepl.••• .,.. Riverview gardeners ~~~&lcial '~$!.· Katie's Korner elect co-presidents · By Katie Crow MIDDLEPORT - The posbnan for Robert ll. Morris and family who live at Rt. I, Middleport, Leading Creek, Is reaDy having his problems. It seems as tho1J8h Robert B. Morris, who IS principal at Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary School, has lived at Leading Creek lor sometime but recently a new family moved In the area and ghess what - Ute man's name Is Jl,obert B. Morris. This would really make a mallman take up another profession. · MR. AND MRS. THEO SMITH, Pomeroy, have returned ·home following a very nice 10 day vacation. They toured the· Henry Ford Museum lr\ Detroit, Mich., traveled to Quebec, the back hills of Maine Into Boston then on to Niagara FaUs. 'SPEAKING OF VACATIONS Robert Beegle and family of Racine while on vacation this summer were fortunate when they got to see the Delta Queen lock through a dam. According to Bob they really got a line view of the boat as did many others as they scrambled to see the Delta Quten. HAVE TWO birth!lay people this week that we know of : . .Bob Hoeflich who celebrated his birthdey Friday and Dave Buskirk who celebrated his day on Saturday. · Best wishes and lllliY you have many more . THE MIRACLE CIJMBING tomato plant planted by Paul Chadwell in his mother-in~aw's garden, Pauline Greathouse of Middleport, has reached a height of 12feet and nine Inches. Pauline Is Interested In knowing if anyone in the county has a plant as large or larger. · Would be Interesting to know. THOSE WHO WORKED on Southern's yearbook are to be complimented. It Is one of the most attractive yearbooks that I have seen around in a long time. To those who are responsible - a Job weU done. CONGRATULATIONS to Irvin Karr who Is celebrating his 30th year with Karr & Van.Zandt Motor Sales In Pomeroy. Congratulations to a nice guy. Two women receive field se.rvice pins . ' REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Gene Young and Mrs. Donald Putmsn were elected copresldents of the Riverview Garden Club during a recent meeting here at the home of Mrs. Frank Blse. Other officers of the club were retained for another year. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead will tnsu!ll them at the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. R. E. Wllllamo, with Mrs. Plibnan to be co-hostess. Mrs. Whitehead announced final plans are being made for the dedication of a marker in honor of Major James Reed, a blcenteMial project, near the entrance of the Belleville IM:Its and Dam. The garde.n club will do a planting around the marker. · Programs for the coming year were disc ussed in· eluding plans to visit Francis Florist at Pomeroy for a demons t r a t1 on on terrariums. The club members will dine at Crow's for the October meeting. AvlslttotheKingwood Center at Cambridge In the spring and an S.wailan luau are also on the agenda. Mrs. Pulman announced the club has been Invited to do a program for the Riverview PTA. It wa.s pla!Uied to present a fUm 1n keeping with Arbor Day in April. Members signed a card to be sent to Mrs.. Balderson, confined to the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Mrs. David Chadwell, vice preoident, conducted the meeting and for devotions, Mrs. Hannum read two poems, "Why God Gave Us Friends, " and "What Is Good," followed with a prayer. For roU caU members gave. highlights of their summer vacations. Mrs. Herman Grossnickle had an article on "Bonfire Colors for Your Yard, " naming various trees and shrubs to select for their coloring effects. Mrs. Young conducted games and the winners were Mrs. Chadwell, Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs . Grossnickle . Door prius went to Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. Whltthead. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B!ie and Mrs. Gene Wilson to those named and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harlls Frank, Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Denver Webei'. Women hold meet .A letter of thanks from the Mis81onary Giving Society In Kl!lltucky for gifts wa.s read at the meeting of Group U of the Women's Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Cburd! held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. . Mrs. Faye WaUace by Mrs. Helen Sauer. Members and ''Happy Bir· thday" to Miss Kathryn llyJell. Athank offering was taken, and it was noted that donations are still being received on tbe kitchen renovstilin project. The Bible study was on the Lordship of Christ. A round-robin card was signed for Harry Moore on his birthday. Refresh. menta were served. presided with Mrs. 'Virginia Owen serving as co-bostess Field servtce pins were by the members in the for the meeting. Devotions presented to Mrs. Alma opening of the meeting. · were on the theme "Climbing Mrs. Etta Will Introduced Up by Falling Do1in." Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Bonnie DaUey at the Wedliesday three of the delegates to , Kalhcyn Miller toot the leut nlgbt meeting of the Buckeye Girls' State, Beverly coin offering and read, "Do It American Legion Auxiliary WUcox, Cheryl Barnhart and ~ Unto the Lord", closing '}}'-' of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Jeni Grate who were ac- · with prayer. A report on the Membership w:as discussed companied to the meeting by recent aasoclation meeting during the meeting preslded their mothers, Mrs. Maryln where Mrs. Richard Rupe over by Mrs. Freda Clark. Wilcox, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart was guest speaker was given Unit goal Is 147 al\d while and Mrs. Donna Grate. Each TUPPERS PLAINS ..., mauy·members have already of the slrls aave a resume of illlltallation ofDeWifficel1 by paid their dues those who her activities at Capital Mrs. Floyd Stout. highlighted blve not were urged to send University. The other three a recent meeting of the Rose them Immediately to Mrs. deleg'ates will be Invited to Garden Club bere at the borne SON BORN Albert Roush so they can be the October meeting. of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. DEXTER- Mr. and Mrs. ~ent to Department b)i the fall The doOr prize donated by Installed were Mrs. Glen conference Oct. 7 at Lan- Mrs. Gerrl Kesinger was won Terry Lee Gecqe, Rt. l, Stout , president ; Mrs. euter. Correspondence by Patty Might. A steak ,Deller, announce the birth r#. Frederick Goebel, vice amounclng the conference dinner for auxlllary mem· a son, JIIOIJ Lee 011 Sept. 16 at president ; Mrs. Doris was read. Registration will bers, legionnaires and guests Holzer Medical Center. The Koenig, secretary ; Mrs . begin ·at 9 a.m. with the was held prior to the meeting. Infant weighed s11: pounds &bert Dorst, treasurer, and meeting at 10 a.m. and ·=i~:~~:::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:~:::::::::~::::::::::::::~~! and 15 ounces. · Maternal Mrs. James Stout, news grandpa~!! are Mr. and aeveral members from the reporter. Mrs. James WUlla, Rt. 3, unit will be attending. Mrs. John Rice gave Albany; paternal grand· devotiono and for roU call Arrangements were made pel'alta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred members named a shrub or to aerve the bloodmobile In a-ge, Rutland. Maternal spring flowering bulb they ::~ . February. A gift was :x. : ! I" ' 6 " ;::: ·great-grandparents are Mrs. plan to plant this fall. Bir· presented to Mrs. Edith Hue! Drain, Falrmoat, W. Spencer for selling the most Mrs. Richard Rupe and Va., and Mrs. Ida WUlla, ibday wiabes were extended poppies. i\ roiiiMk'obln card !Ari, presented a S!Qooatoo, W. Va. Patemal to Mrs. Leota Malar. Verae wa.s signed for lifrs. Edn8 daugbter, of the month wu read by Wayland, a surgical patient program oo Africa at the great-grandparenl! are Mrs. Mrs. Barnhill, and timely Thunday night meeting of Herman Jarrell, Salem at Holzer Medical Center. hlnlll were given by Mro. Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, the Women's Asaoclatioo of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Floyd Stout. eblplaln, had prayer, and.the the Middleport First United Georae, Rt. 1, Bidwell. A program on flower pledge to the flag" was given Presbyterian Churd!. The Rupe family spent a · year In Africa. Mrs. Rupe told of the rich inlneral . depoltta, the climate, the custonu1 of the people and tlie rellgioo. !Ari dosed her talk with The Lord's Prayer In the language of Southern Africa. They displayed a large collection of African jewelry, carvlngo, baskets and A program of youth photographs. . Local Government 1977- Total education on temperance Mrs. Lewis Sauer, $150,000.00 tbrough the uae of fllins In the president, opened the schools and the distribution of meeting with a stor)i and Townships 30 Pet. $45,000.00 leafletl was discussed at the spiritual song from Africa, CorpOrations 30 Pet. 45,000.00 Wednesday meeting of the the country being studied this County 40 Pet. 60,000.00 P0111eroy Women's Cbriltlan year by the association. Temperance Union. Plans Devotions by Mrs. Myron Townships Pet. Total Money Per Year call for the material to be Miller were two articles "A uaed In the schools In Prayer ttuit Has Everything" ·January. by Elaine st. Jolm, and Bedford . 8.18 4,685.50 Meeting at the Pomeroy "Prayer of Confession" by Chester 12.17 5,481.00 United Method lot Church, I he We s t m I n I s t e r Columbia 7.18 3.289.50 Mn. Allen Hampton opened Presbyterian Church of Laban on 9.98 4,504.50 wltb the hymn, "Whet A Uncoln. Neb. Letart 4.79 2.236.50 Fellowship." The Lord's It ll'ils announced that Olive 9.78 ~,531.50 Prayer wu pven In unilon. workshop will be held In Orange 7.73 3,609.00 Mn. ~ reported 01\ Ironton on Oct. 5 and that Rutland 4,144.50 9.18 the Allplt meeting at. the Church Women United wiD Salem 10.19 4;077 .00 home of Mrs. Ellie Rouali and obterve World Community on Salisbury s :99 2,713.50 corrupondence requesting a Nov. 5. Scipio 7.99 contribuUon on a copying Approximately 25 mem· 3,636.00 macldne wu read. ben alld guelltl attended the Sutton 6.79 3.091.50 It wu DOted the World meeting which was preceded $45,000.00 30% WC'}'IIeonventton wu held In with • potllick dinner. Gnce Corporations Autralll, April 28 ' wu pnn by Mrs, Dwight MiJ 3, that the Wallace. Pomeroy 38.80 17,460.00 ~ WC'I'U wu held Middleport 39.01 17,554.50 .... •llnallatpl. 1, IIIII FELLOWSBIPBELD Racine 5.79 2,605.50 tile Die COIIftllt!ori will Men's Fellqwlhlp of the 7.93 . 3,568.50 Rutland beklli ~umbltl. Od. 7, I Laun1 Cliff Free Methodlat Syracuse 8.47 3.811.50 •. tbard! !IU held Thul'iday ' 100 Pc,. $45,000.00 30% 1'lllalt of tile JII'OIII'IID wu nJcbt at the pai'loalge. The uo,ooo.oo 40% "New PtUI Ia • - - • " lArd's Prayer In untaon, ,. ~ 1'114 ''Tile PRim 11 read by Ernest '-1 Alillb • ~" PonD, IIIII DnY• by the Mt WU!lll' Nld .-. FloJdSIIaok INI'tiD tbe HOWARD E. FRANK 1'le tile Dop". 41Yitloaal period. Bob IM 'MRI If Mn. .,.,... Bartoa dtamlned tbe Clll'k of Meigs County -billlta~from DILUIMI wltb prayer and Budget Commission IIIII. Z. ._.... 11jlro1Jib 4. alliiiiiDIIidl were served. Third meet scheduled "In God We Tru51" Is the theme of the third annual meeting of the West Ohio Conference United Methodist Women, to be held In Ada on Saturday, Oct. 16. · , Mrs. Clarence Radcliffe, MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club president, will Issue a meehng, 7:00 p. m. Monday challenge as she convenes the meeting atlO a.m. In the new at Meigs Museum. King-Hom Center of Ohio "VOICES OF UBERTY" rehearsal, Monday, 7:30p.m. Northern University. 'at the Pomeroy United . The principal speaker will Methodist Church. Practice Is now being held for the ThanksgiVIng program to be BIRTH ANNOUNCED presented Thanksgiving Eve NEW HAVEN, W. Va. at Trinity Church. Anyone Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver .wanting to sing with the or New Haven announce the group Is asked to contact birth olthelr second child and Mrs. Harvey VanVranken. daughter, Heather Dawn , Aug. 8 at the Holzer Medical MEIGS JUNIOR H!gll.,. Center. Heather weighed Athletic Boosters Monday, seven pounds one ounce and 7' 30 p.m. In cafeteria at was 19\0inch~s long. Sh~ was jwuor big~ in Middleport. All welcomed home by her Interested persons urged to brother Jason. Maternal attend. grandparents are Mr. and TUESDAY Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of .PAST MAT R 0 NS • Point Pleasant. Paternal Pomeroy Chapter, Order of grandparents are M:r. and . Eastern Star, Tuesday, &:30 Mrs. Thomas Weavenf New p.m. at. the home of Lucille Haven . Maternal greatSwackhamer, grandmother is Mt'll. Fay JUNIOR AND SENIOR Gardner of Rt. 2, Point American Legion Auxiliary, Pleasant. Paternal greatDrew Webster Unit 39 grandmothers are Mrs. covered dish dinner meeting Bessie Fergqson of West Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Paul Columbia and Mrs. Daisey Caacl, guest speaker. Weaver of New Haven. .S i\ L I S B U R Y P T 0 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. In· .\roductlon of teachers and school personnel. Plea se bring RC bottle caps. FREE KARATE · demon· straUons and ' class startiilg Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. PUblic invited. Sponsored by Ohio University Karate Club. SALVATION ARMY anAs an independent nounces another vi-corps insuran ce agency, our praise meeting lor 7 p.m. pr imary function is to Tuesday at the Pomeroy prov ide policies which location, 115 Buttern.ut Ave. afford financial protection Athens officers, Lt. and Mrs. in case of loss. But . we also have a vi tat Daniel Griffin wiD conduct interest in ioss prevention , and sjleak; special music; as should our clients. We public Invited. Envoy Ray encourage care, . caution Wining in charge of the work. and safe ty ... preventive ·WEDNESADAY measures which can kee p WILDWOOD GARDEN that car accident from Club 8 p.m. Wednesday at happen ing, that building home of Ada Holter with fire from starting , that home bvrglary from be ing ~s;ng~e:!es~omas as com milled. THURSDAY Prev ention saves life, Calendar ;; . Pll01'0Si,;D CONSTJTU1'ION AL AMEN'mfENT To adopt new .Artitle XIX, Ohio Constitution To adopt new Arlitle XX, Ohio Conolilulion RELATIVI~ TO UMITINH TilE. nA'rF.S WHICH 1\IAY BE CHA RGED TO RESIIll~NTIAL CONSUMimS FOil I>'IXEO AMOUNTS OF GAS AND ELECTIUCI'fY. . RELATIVg TO PROVtnJNG I<' OH REI'ItESENTATJON OF RESIDEN· TrAL UTII.ITY C(}NSUMERS IN UTILITY REGULATORY ACTIONS AFFECTJN(; 'fiJEJR INTf>IIESTS. . · . The proposed amendment would require: The pro11Med anoend·ment would provide : ' l~ · That residential con~umrrs of gas be charged per cubic foot no more than the average rat e charged by their utility to all users of gas. This rate Nhall ni•PI Y for the first 30,1100 cubic feet of gas used each month during the winter n)onths. .)n addition; those consumer~ may be charged no more th an 50 % additional per cubic font for the next 20,000 cubic feet of gas used per month during the winter months. ot those rates which are described above are called lif~line rates and shall not be increased by adding any ftiel or purchased gas adjustments or other expense except when rates arc set or reset. l. For 11 non-(orofit .membership eorporalion known as lhe Residential Utility Consumer Action Group (HtTCAGl with certain powers and dut ies, ind~ding ,ret~res~n.tntion of the inlere~ts of residential uUIIly consumers IR var1ous uhhty pro ccechn~:s. 2. For certain controls on public utilities, th eir officers and employees, and on HUCAH. 3, F.o r voluntary mc mhc r~hip in RUCAG. continr,ent upon pa)'ment of an annual mt•mhcrs hip fee or at l c<t.~t $!i ; for collection of membership fee~ ; :~n~l for ~UCAt: to intervene inuti lily regulatory proceedings and in JUchc1ai rev1rw of s uch proceed ing·s ; to force the initiation or com• 11let ion of utility regula lory l•rocl·ed ings; to conduct in rest igal ions; and to rciJUire lhc )oroduction of information. 4. 'fhat TIUCAG must rcimhnrse a utilit y for rfasonablc accounlin.,. and check-off expense,; for collecting mcm&crshi1• fees, although reimbursement of e ~; 1ocn ses nuty be d.eferred until one yea1· aflcr the first election and ins Iallation of l rus t ccs. · · ' a board of trustees . and for (he qualificatio11, 5. For ':lllCAG lo;hc run hy OF 1976 MODELS 4. That any revenues lost to a public utility from the implementation of , t'lcct10n, campaogn proredures, duties, and terms of offi ce of such board. It also (lroYides for an initial board of trustees to rrpresent consum~rs and for the operation of such board until the first election. the lifeline rates be made up equitably fr om all other rates. eSave from •30 to '200 5, That any rate chatlgcs necessary to comply with this amendment be implemented within 60 clays of the ef(cctive date of the amendment. On ·these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the ~77 models (coming moo). (Proposed by Inltialive Petition) r RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever Admiral trys ... careful inspection in plant . . . Inspected again at our st• reducing the chance that service will needed . If service is needed you'll gE promptly ... if it needs to be in the ! over a day we'll loan you a set at flO cha Ad111iraL m.~ . tt•rt ,,,, pol icy. • ARGUMENT ,AMENDMENT '• "'I . ' PROPOSED Issue 4 establishes needed rate reform, known as "Lifeline," that will provide all residential consumers with basic · monthly amounts of gas and electricity at no more than the. average rate charged by their utility to all users. Lifeline also benefits needy residential consumer~ without additional tax money and without singling them out for public assistance. . • ISSl!E 4 WILL ENCOURAGE .CONSERVATION BY REWARDING THOSE WHO SAVE. '' The more you conserve, the more money you will save over the present rate structure. Energy conservation, besides being a national priority, ' is key to holding down utility rates In the future. Simple Lifeline rates will help residential Consumers to be more aware of their eonsumption and will promote energy efficiency 4mong large users. The conservation benefits that Issue 4 brings will benefit all consumers In he lorig run. . ISSUE . 4 UPDATES THE RATE STRUCTURES IN OHIO TO REFLECT ,CHANGING REALITIES. The present method for setti(lg rates in 01 io ' 1~ outmoded . Today, we nc;> longer need rate structures to promote use of energy. Instead, we ·need-me structures to encourage conservation · ~nd to make sure that residential consumers pay ' only for the energy that they use. Issue 4 ' Incorporates these needed reforms Into Ohio's r·a te-making process. · .,,' Committee For the Amendment : Robert P. ·' ~.eaver; Robert L Loltz. Edward A. Harter, !;'auline · L. Brokaw, Brady E. Bancroft . ' . FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Free Delivery Middleport, 0. 102 W. Main Pomeroy THE ~nsumptlon. BAI<ER FURNITURE 992-2145 FOR , ISSUE 4 WILL LOWER RATES · FOR AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS OF ~AS AND ~LECTRICITY IN OHIO. " With rapidly rising utility bills, it is essential 'that the residential consumers pay the highest .flltes. With today ~ s utility rate structure, the ,mo.r e electricity or gas a customer uses, the less he pays per unit of energy . This discriminates ' ~gains! . small' users and promotes wasteful miiiiJft•rtt~IH 1' DALE E. WARNER Section 4{B), the lifeline rate shall apply lo the first tour , monthly billing period . . {I ll For all total eleclric dwelling units as defined In Section 41Bl . the lifeline rale shall apply to the first two hundred (400) kilowat1 hours of electricity used, during each of local pemment money for the calendar year 1977 is as follows: ~~ "'·· . . '' il)uulhink the only way to decorate a r<l<·>m os wilh cha irs and lamps and tahlcs and drapes. we've go t a mes· sage for you. YES . •'• (ii[J'' ,' GBE~ TELEPHOI1E •• • •' • v ' . I' monlhl r billing period. {iii The lifeline . rate shall apply lo the first thirty lhousand 130.000 ) cubiC feet of gas used during each monthly ' billing period belween Oclober 15th and April 15th of each NO year . . I Bi The lifeline rale charged by any public utility shall be set ~ot . to exceed the average revenue requlremment for each ktlowatt hour of electric ity or cubic foot of gas sold to all users by the utility. ICI In the case of residentia l gas consumers, the lotal charge per cubic loot tor the ne xt twenty thousand (20.000) cubic feet of gas used after the lifeline amount during eCtch monthly billing period between Oclober 151h and April 15th of each year shall be no more than fifty {50) per cenl higher than the lifeline rate. I Dl In no case shall any lifeline rate be Increased by adding to it any fuel or purchased ~as adjustment, Increased cost or expense incurred by a util1ty except when rates are set or reset . ( Ei Ally revenues losl to a publ ic ulillly from lhe direct implementation of the lifelin~ rate shall be made up equilably from all other rates. Secllon 3 Each public utility whose rates are set by a division or agency of the stale or local government shall file with that division or agency revised rate schedules In conformance with this amendment within thirty (30) days of the effective dale of this amendment. The division or agency of the state or local government shall implement any rate changes necessary to comply wllh lhis amendment within sixly (601 days of the effecllve dale of this amendment. All other public ut ilities as are affected by this amendment·shall Implement such rate changes as are required by this amendment within si xly 1601 days of the ellecllve date of this amendment. Section 4. As ·It AstraGraph SCORPIO (Oct. 24·1'10¥. 22) things as they truly are. Possibili ties for material accumulallon are very good today , but you'll have to work fiGr TIIIICIIJ, hpl. H, 1171 I AIIIIS (M... 21-April 181 LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) Protect CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Concentrate to day on situ allons that mean something to you materially or careerwise. Vou will do well in either camp. • : • given your peraonol touch today should IUrn ouiiiU.....Iully. However, ,E~terprlue liy, tao. lAORUI (April 110-Mtr :10) If t.,.m, •paclelly If lhay can gain odvantagea lor you bQalnetswloe. · Q.MINI (Map 21-.IUM 201 Your Judgmenl Ia qulfe kHn t~a~, portlculltrly in wel~hty take charge. 'CAPRICORN tOec. · ,AYour VBirthday Sept. 21, 1111 A friend of lo ng standing who Is older than you either In age or exper ience will prove a bboh lhis year. He will be other sources tor household degree. Put your own capable hands and mind to work also . Inst rumental In furthering your ambl1 1ons . to acquire something you want. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. II) LIIRA (hpt. 23-0cL 231 An old friend who ' has been on You may tlnd yourself In an awkward position today where you'll need a pal to bail you out your m i nd lately would appreciate hearing trom you. · 22-~on. It's possible you 'll have some problems at wo rk today. Oo'n't . be concerned . This cloud has a silver llnlng. . 11) Others will look out for your salealoday. You might be able o.,era volunteer to do thlng_s for you today, by all means let on today . They're not nearly as difficu lt as your vivid Imagination has 18d you to believe . VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Check tho newepepere end l.t your counterparts have a hard lor any1hlng you gel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Meet your problems head- tt'le Interests of tttose you feel responsible lor today . No one will lry any shenanigans II you Phone or write her a few lines. I (Proposed by lnitialire Petition) I A majority anirmath·e \'Ole is necessary for passage. II I II ; 1 SHALL THE PROPOSED Al\IENDliiENT BE ADIOPTfJ1[)7 hundred (400) ktlowatt hours of electricity used during each maHers. You're able to see Bernice Bode Oaol ' A lciephone message, Exte nsion phones come in enough ~ Slyles and colors 10 delighllhe eye of.any · • deeornt or. · · Call our husines.~ office. And order a phon~ I hat has a lpt IQ "}y.J've~ when it'• •, JUSI Silting I here. •• t ''- t: I I I thousand (2000) kiiowat1 hour:s of electricity u$ed during each monthly billing period between October 15th and April 15th of each year. Between April 15th and October 15th of each year, the .lifeline rate shall apply only to lhe first four used in Article XIX : IAl A residential consumer Is any natural person or persons who live In one dwelling unit as a principal place of residence and who are charged directly or Indirectly lor lh~ use of gas or electricity for healing or lighting or otherwise lor the benefit oft hose persons while In lhat unll. ( Bl Atolal electric dwelling unit Is a dwelling unll which Is heated from Oclober 151h to April 15th of . each year principally lhrough the use of eleclrlclly and which was either in use as a total electric dwelling unll as of the effective dale ot lhls amendment or was not yet In use as of the effective date of this amendment but was fully enclosed as of that date and was never used as other than a total ·eleclrlc dwelling un it. {C) Monthlv billlnq period Is lhat period of tim• fnr which the . public utillly normally bills Its residential consumers. For the purpose of determining the quantltlts of electricity and gaslo which the lifeline rate shall apply, all public utilities shall have twelve{121 monthly billing periods In each calendar year, all of which shall be as equal In length as Is reasonably possible . If any portion oll~e public utility'S monthly billing ·period shall fall within the Qclober H'h lo April 15th period specified in Section 2(AI (II) and (Ill), ll>al entire monthly billing period shall belreated as IIIII of II wu BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Included within ll>at period. OHIO THAT ARTICLE XIX OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION (D) A public ullllly Includes every corporation, BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: co·parlnership, person or asSO<;Iallon. their : Section 1. II Is herebx declared to be a proper publ ic company, lessees, t rustees or receivers, who are: purpose and the public policy of this state to Insure that the Ill engaged in ll>e business of supplying eleclrlclty for residential ~llllty consumers of Ohio ore charged a light, heat or power purposes to consumers within this slale, rMsonebte·rate, hereinafter referred to as the lifeline rate, for the minimum amounts of electricity and gas necessary lo or 1111 engaged In the business of supplying artificial· or f!lalntaln a minimum standard of living. ,..._ nalural gas tor llghllng , power or healing purposes to Seotlon 2. Public utility rates set In Ohio lor con sumers of consumers within the state . · · Qel end electricity ohall Insure that: Section 5. If any provision of this Arflcle shall be CAl Everyrosldtntlal consumer In Ohio shall be charged declared unconslltutlonal or Invalid, the other provisions a lifeline rato lor lhe following quanlltles of gas and shall be declared unconstitutional or Invalid, the other electricity: provisions shall remain in effect notwithstanding. (I) Except lor total electric dwelling units as defined In = ·J 8. Penalties for violation of an y provision of the amendment. NO I I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? models to choose from limb and property ... and he lp s control insurance costs aiid prem iums. , When losses do occur , our 'pol lcyholder s can .count on prot·ection and serv ice ih time of need. But we still say.prevention is the best II for. necessarr cx1~ ? n scs in the v~l'formnnce of their duties. Contplainta wh1ch are non-frn·vlous shall be forwarded to the appropriate regula· tory ar.ent·y whi ch m u~ t kee11 HUCAG informed of actions taken. RUCAG's memhershii> list must be available to menibers for use con· sistent with the objectives of IWCAG described in this am~ndment. YES eMore thcin twenty I 6. For tilling Yac~ncies on inJCAG's ho~rd of irustres ; for all meetings, reports, financ1al data, ancl s!uclies of RUCAG to he open to the public; and for removal of any memlier of the board by petilion of (h,e members of RUCAG who votPd from his district in the ,last cl•clion. 7. That boanl members will be bonded and are entitled to reimbursement A majority affirmath·e \'Ote is necessary for passage. The Meigs County Budget ·. Commission Apportionment ~ 5 PROPOSJm CONSTITUTIONA:L AMENDMENT 3. That part a ' 4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION kilowatt hours of electricity per month no more per kilowatt hour than the average rate charged by their utilit)' to all use r~ . Consumers with . all electric homes that were s ubs tantially completed by the effective date of thi8 amendment s hall be charged no more than this rate for the first 2,000 kilowatt hours of ~!eclricily usrd per month during the winter months. Jwocwam ~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2. That residential consumers of electricity he chtirgcd for the first 400 ~~ Rupes give .\[· Program discussed · ADMIRAL Color Television BEST · POLICY arranging was given by Mrs. Glen Stout. The door prize was won by Mrs. Koenig, the traveling prize by Mrs. Massar. The club will sponsor the flower booth at Tuppers Plains . the Elementary School carnival on Oct. 2. • 7-The Dilly Sertinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday,Sep~. '!1, IV76 heritage house IS THE Everyone asked to attend to help make plans for uniforms for additional band members. Women's unit. be Mrs. DaiTeU S.aler, ol Olney; Ill. In March, 1876, Mrs. S.Sler was InstaUed president of the North Cell· tral Jurisdiction United Methodist Women Core thought this waa Just PiaMing Group, after having I oMthA• shoe. It's not. served as vice president and professional service president of the Southern fro m Nurse-Mates Illinois Conference United the finest; llghlesl, Method!~ Women. ost com.fortable one "Contemporary Sound.!!" can buy. You were by Gloria - a group from the right about style, though. university, will be a feature It's every bit as pretty as of the program . thought It was. So · Appropriate lor this year Is ·~'' "'' make another mls· the goal of 1976 pe~sons In take. Come In and see attendance. Pastors and their IN1"rs1•·Mates at: spouses have been en· couraged to accompany the local women to the meeting. Bicentennial dress and decorations will enliven the Middleport scene . The reservation deadline Is Oct. I. Reser· vation blanks are avaUable PREVENTION New o fkcers are installed instead ~:p~~~ of on Tuesday. from lbe pPIOr or oftk I I of 1be local United MICba t!'ll needs today, 10 a lim ited Don'l lei her good deed lade from your memory. PIICEI (Feb. 2D·Merch 20) A thought for the day t Amer!cao cartoonist 8111 Mauldln said, "I feel like 1 fuptlve from the .law ol ' averages." • I. ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 5 WILL PROVIDE ·EXPERTS TO FIGHT UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES: It would create the Residential Utility COnsumer Action Group ( RUCAG). a non-profit organization which will employ attorneys and utility experts to do research, draft laws. and represent consumers of natural gas, electricity and telephone . corporation, company' or ail!lclatlon, their lessees, trustees · ' · Ill Telephone engaged In the business of transmitting messages to; from, 'through · or within thels state ; ·· . till Electric Light Companies engagfd In the bUflnlsl of supplying electrlclly for light, heal or power· purpotts to c:on!umers within this state ; , . (II II Gas companies engaged In the buslntss of supplying artltlclal or natural· gas for llghllflll, power .a.- ,hilling purposes to consumers within this stale or engaged· In tht business of supplying arllllclal or natural gill to gill companies within this slate; or (lvl Plpa-line companies engaged In the business of lransporllng nalural or artltlclal gas~hrough pipes or tubing either wholly or partly within thls' stale; lCI The term "member" ' or "member of thi The Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio corporation" shall mean any residential consumer who hao contrlbuled a minimum of six {6) dollars to the Rtsldtntlal ( PUCOl claims It must "strike a balance" Utility Consumer Action Group In lht ~orporatlon's between the utility and the consumer . Today preceedln?, fiscal year, except that for the first fiscal year, when government bodies make important "member' or "member of the corporation" shall mean any residential consumer who has contrlbUfed 16 fo • the decisions on the price and quality of utility Residential Utility Action Group In that ilscal yeaTI , service, they are overwhelmed by the army of IDJ The term " Member" or " Member of the Board oi pro-utility forces. Residential utility consumers · Truslees" shall mean any residential consumer duly tlectid need an advocat~: to match high-paid utility to the Board of Trustees of lhe corporation ; 1 I El. The term "utility regulatory agency" or "agency" experts, lobbyists and lawyers before the PUCO. shall mean a state, or political subdivision lheroof, an !" ency legislature, city councils, and courts. or lnstrumentallly of the United Slates, a. public urv tor ISSUE 5 WON'T ADD TO GOVERNMENT public utility commission or other similar body, wtil has Iurlsdlctlon to affect or establish rates and charges tlor the BUREAUCRACY . sale or rental of utility services or to affect In a reescinably .RUCAG won't be a government agency at substantial way lhe quantity, quality or effect of such ~llllty all, and it will be Independent. RUCAG will be ~ service ; , IFI The term " U.S. Congresolonal Dlstrlcl" shall mHn funded by voluntary annual membership dues of those political subdivisions used lor the election of memto.r1 $6. Consumers who choose membership will ollhe House of.Represenlatlves of the United States ; and control RUCAG through an elected board of (Gi The term "campaign expenditure" shall I mtan money. goods. services or other benefit paid.' made, loaned, directors. given, conferted or promlsed;'in<:ludlng but not llmlltd to tht RUCAG'S VOLUNTARY FUNDING WILL use of office space, telephones~ eqUipment, steff ser'viCet1 INSURE ITS ACCOUNTABILITY AND and provisions of meals, drinks, lodging, entertainment or transportation. Thlo definition shall be constru.d as broadly . INDEPENDENCE. , T.o aid collection of voluntary contributions. as possible lo Include anything for which a recipient Would or could be expected to pay money, or the prom I'!' (whether br a check-off provision will be included with not legally enforceable) of any such thing, except 'that the regular billing statements from utilities . term campa ign expenditure shall not Include the voluntary Customers can conveniently contribute a small donation of a person's o.,.n lime to work on behllf of any provided that no substantial pressure ~as been amount and include It with their usual payment. candidate brought lo bear on that person by any other person or The utility will transfer contributions and a I1st · organization to coerce hlm·her Into volunteering. Section 3. There Is hereby created a nof.for-proflt of contributors RUCAG. RUCAG will membership corporation to be known as the Resldentlai reimburse the utility for administrative costs . Ullllty Consumer Action Group, Inc. whose me.,ibers shall RUCAG WILL PROTECT CONSUMERS cons!st olall resldenlial ullllty consumers who contributed a WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES OR UTILITY minimum of six (6) dollars to the organlzallgn, during the corporation's proceeding fiscal year, excepl that 1 for the first BILLS. fiscal year, lhe members shall consist of all lhqM! who hive Membership Is totally voluntary. RlJCAG contri buted $6 to the organization during lhat fiscal year. Section 4. Powers. will be accountable to residential consumers who IAI The Residential Ullllty Consumer Action Group shall will on Iy contribute if R UCAG adequate! y havelhe powers, responsibilities and dulles of,any other notrepresents their Interests. RUCAG Is the best lor·prollt corporallon chartered In the Stale of Ohio, Ia the way to assure that the consumers voice Is heard extent that no confllcls exist between those powers, and that we have fair utility rates for residential re•ponsl bllltles and dutlesand thlsartlcle. In the event of any conflict, this Arllcle shall control. · consumers now and In the future . IB) The Residential Utility Consumer Action Group ohall Committee For the Amendment : Robert P. have all ' rights anci powers reasonably nectSNry to Weaver, Robert L. Loltz, Edward A. Harter, effectively represent and protect the Interests of rtsldtnllal consumers of . utlllly services. It has ·all the powers Pauline L. Brokaw, Brady 'E. Bancroft . specifically designated as well as those necessary and . lncldentlal to providing such representation and protection. FULL TEXT OF. THE PROPOSED AMEN.DMENT , ICl The Residential Utility Consumer Action Groi'P may ' such exempt stalus under the lnlernal Revtnue COde as BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF seek the members · decide could further the protection of OHIO TH.AT ARTICLE XX OF THE 01110 CONSTITUTION consumer Interests. BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS: · Dl The Residential Utility Consumer Acllon Group may I Section 1. II Is the policy and Intent of the people of the engage In any legislative acllon necessary to carry out Its SIale of Ohlb to: purposes Including; but 110! limited to, Initiative and (AI e,tabllsh with all necessary authority ·• not-for- refe rendum . profit membership corporation to be called the Residential I El The Resl denllal Ullllty Consumer AciiQn Group may Utility Consumer Action Group, Inc. with the authority and accept grants, contributions and approprlatloM 'and may responsibility to ""ure adequale representation and contract for services which It deems nectssary. . protection of residential utility consumers; and Section 5. Hearings. (81 Provide for ro• idenllal utility consumer membership (AI Whenever lhll Residential Ullllly Con.Umtr Action In the corporation and consumer responsibility tor the Group believes that the result of any utility r.vulalory actions of !he corporation . proceeding may substantially afltct lha lnttrtsls ill Section 2. As used In th is Arllcle, unless the context agency residential utility consumers, It may Intervene as of right 11 otherwise requlrts: a party or otherwise partlclpafe far the purpost of • (AI The term "residential consumer" or "resldenllal representing the Interests of residential utility contuinlf'lln · utility consumer" shall mean any natural person or persons such proceeding. The Residential Utility Consumer Action who live In 0111 clwtlllng unit, not aa transients, whO are Group shall comply with ullllty regulator.y agency itatule!! charged dlttclly or Indirectly for the use of gas, electricity' or and rules of procedure ot general appllc:abllltv govwnlng (i) telepllone lor ~ling, lighting or commun ication or Intervention or participation In such procHdlng and 121 tht otherwise for the benefit of those parsons while In that un it : conducl of such proceedings. ' 181 The lerm ''regulated public ullllty," "utltlty", IBJ In any utility proceeding or activity In which t.., ''public utility" dr "utility corporallon" means every to Centbuled OD Next Pllt ' Ji . I' �d- fhe D• y :sen ne r. adlepo eroy 0 Monday Continued from Prererl ng Page Po~ Se~ F ed Shu e wo h 0 N C esen A e C n nna Wea e 065 B a don Rd C e e and PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10 lHE OHIO CONSTIMION ( I Sl It! I 111\1 If X\ Sc d 0 Nil I JIM I NJ Ml Nf II un 11 0 Cons u on l SI\ IISIII N( IHO(JilllllS lOR I H IRTATIVF 1\ S!li\11 \IIHO\ \101 S \11 I) II \IIIO S OI NUCf iAH II l i\ I S \i\ll HII IIIII I \I 111111 S I f(IO!t 10 IIIF.Ill (( :'\ S Hll \ I l \ \ 1\SI N \ Nil I I( t I ll UIH S I ott Cmll l N SA II \ 01 II 1\ S \1110 I I l IN Jl HI Jl OR DAMAC I ll BY TllEIIl Ol t.H 1110 :'-: I I \ IS II :\1 I 7 I I 0 OHEI lON~ I I I IN \I UIENmtENT n TI C J OOSf~ II 1 ro le XIV le I HE! \TI\ E IQ SDIII1111Nr. 1111 PH()( F.IJURFS WU INITIA1lVE \ ND In I En I NOUM orpo a e and a yea oiishps II e p1opo 2 for c~r nr ,rant fa I en I en! ltl pro lc 1 I cs and lltut on n y he m t a!ed by a tors 2 Th of 3 ~ leas f 1e o nyrc r d ne Is he put 4 on to anv 3 5 f r J th 1 r 1 o r en EHect veDa e and Repeal n der so for non ron 11 an ce !h 1rov sons of " lm nl 1on 1 ct o II~ At orne) General or an) (P o os d by In A na o affi rn a( e at c Pc o e s e css e Ia v or amen lrnent 1 I c 01 o I llot ll c s mm ry for o for the IJ llot n t o s for pre r I on nd 1o ng the Ia v or o on tl c uallo at a c ral on fo assage bed SIIAI I THE PHOPOSE D A~IENDMENT BE ADOPTED' 9202 Bloc voting--real or imagined? By HELEN THOMAS ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ba lot T tie (p epared by Secretary of State) PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATIVE TO PROCEDURES FOR ESTABLISH lNG LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL OF SAFETY FEATURES OF NUCLEAR PLANTS AND RELATED POWER FACILIT ES PRIOR TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANS ON AND PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR EXISTENCE ISSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IN OHIO ARE A SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY Each new nuc ear power pant env sons a b Ilion dollar nvestment by I he ul I es of Cll o The safety rei ab I ty and econom cs of the energy sources on wh ch our slate economy runs are too mportant to delegate solely to federal author I es and ut I ty off c als and are of r ght a matte of State nterest ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER SAFETY AND ECONOMICS The leg slature by s mple majority vote w II approve construct on of future nuclear power plants after public hear ngs The hear ngs prov dec I zen npul before accountab e elected off c(a s Unreso ved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems radioactive waste management secur ty and econom cs w II rece ve the scrut ny of experts test lying before the state leg stature The leg stature must f nd that safety systems are effective and methods for hand! ng and d sposlng of radloact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w II assure fhat nuclear power fac I t es have nsurance or ndemnlflcat on- to fully compensate viet ms of nuclear ace dents AI ndustr es n Cll o are I able for hazards to the pub! c utlllt es should be no different lSSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurlng that demonstrated techn ques exlsl for the safe management of nuclear power and that the publ c rem a nsf nanclally protected against any nuc ear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representat ves to make sure that safety and flnanc al accountab lily are lhtegral components of our state energy po Icy Comm ttee For lhe Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE OH BE TO IT RESOLVED BY Hili PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 0 THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION AMENDED BY THE A;DDITION OF A NEW SECTION READ Sect oo The poop e o the S a e of Oh o des e by h s amend men to exe se he u power vnted n them and n th s state by the Canst tut on and law• of the un ted States n the artaa of land use plann ng pub lc hea th safety and we fa e at ng of nuc ear I 11 on power pants and other nuc tilt' facl It ea and he 09 ula'l on of 1 I act v ties nvo v ng ilnd e a ng to nuc ear f sslon power p anfs and UPl While Houe Reporter e the r gl t to ml at ve and 6 WASHINGTON (UP! re ere That o Ia m b tl e G n at c nd arc repealed (P oposed by In A majonty affi n a ---= 5ary for passage YES =1--il--1 SHALL 1 liE I I OPOSEO AMENDMENT llE ADOPTED' NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM BASED ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION In ts 1975 report the prest g ous b part san comm ss on v ew ng the en! re body ol canst tullonal language on the n t a ve and referendum cone uded that the prov sons we e confusing and n need of rev s on INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE BASIC TOOLS OF CITIZEN SELF GOVERNMENT They perm I c llzens to propose aws and conslltullona amendments for voter cons deration or o overr de II conce ved aws enacted by the leg slalure The 912 Cll o Constllut on establ shed n I at ve and sale y referendum as crucla y Important valves to assure state government s ~esponslve to the people Issue 7 would enable c llzens to adopt u I ty reform measu es promo! ng fair ales and sound ut I tv po c es even when the eglslature fa Is to act ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH 'I'HE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE LAWS Cllio now has very str ngent procedura requ rements The s gnature tota s requ red by Issue 7 are h gh enough to keep fr volous measures off the ba lol The Com miss on found these processes have been used w th reslra nt by Oh oans In the past and there seemed no reason they should not cont nue to be ava lab e n the future ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petitioners collect 150 000 slgnalures then the legislature may enact and perhaps mprove upon the n tlated law If the leg s ature fa s to act or enacts an unacceptable vers on petitioners may ask thatthe or g nal proposal be put directly on the ballot Initiative and referendum are an establ shed check and balance bu II nto our Cll o Constitution They are the purest form of cjemocracy provld ng an essen! al comp ement Wheat growers want to cut '77 acreage on) c oe sn ----- to the leg slat ve process and actually mprov ng the leg s ature s performance and effect veness These processes shou d be read ly ava able to the c I zens Comm ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weave Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pau ne L Brokaw Brady E Ban roft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE T RESOLVED BY THE OHIO THAT ARTICLE II SECTION a lb c d t If NEW ART CLE I SECTION THE OH 0 CONST TUTION PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF EXISTING SECTION and AND g BE REPEALED AND AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ART CLE I PreSident Ford and Junmy Carter are both m hot pursmt of ethn c and b oc voters But On the farm front h ch o II not be passed s n Ia I ons on tl e 1o ers of rc ate 0 Ia al on of Cl:ll prOf erty 1J BSc WASHINGTON WINDOW 5 'l'ha no l 1 ro pose I b n t e I I ha>e more tha one s b)ect and no Ia appro d b the olcr. n a be ctoed by the Governor he heath 04 WASHINGTON UP! The National A880Ciation of Wheat Growers IS renewmg Ill appeal to farmers to CCIISider cuttq acreage for 1977 and a spokesman says he s hopeful that producers will a least avrud any mcrease and perhaps make a relatively small ne cut A reduction n wheat planting on the heels of this year s record harvest would be a most benefiC181 pr1ce factor the allSOCUltion said 111 a newsletter to members this week Don't leave t up to your neighbor Consider ser ously an acreage reduction on your own !ann the assoclat n added The push for an acreage cut renewq appeals ISSUed during the swnmer comes on the heels of government estimates indicating the 1976 wheat erop will reach a record 1.239 billion bushels on the baSIS of sept 1 conditions Government analysts say the crop will outrun potential dotnest c and export demand during the current 1976-77 market ng season The e1cess supply Will be stockpiled 111 a carryover reserve wh ch stood at 665 million bushels when the &ealiOII began .June 1 and s expected to reach about 946 million bushels when the year ends next May 31 Jerry Rees execut ve v1ce preSident of the NAWG said 111 an mterview here that any planting cutbacks for 1977 probably will come mainly m regl111s where farmers can eas ly shift to alternate crops lijle soybeans corn and cotton Prellmlnary repor from areas where fanners can choose between several crops indicate that some SWIIchlng will lake place because profit prospects at the moment are better lor corn soybeans and colton than for wheat the grower spokesman S81d Rees said en at ve informal surveys by wheat leaders indicate so far at eas that fanners 111 trad t10nal Great Plains dryland wheat areas will no cu plant ngs and may actually lllCrease acreage for 1977 harvest In parts of major whea states like Kansas Oklahoma and Texas Reese explamed many farmers have summer faUow land which was not used thiS season and IS due for normal otat on into wheat for 1977 ThiS acreage must be used to preven possible damage from wmd eros10n he sa1d Also the off c a! no ed fanners m the maJor whea states haye fewer opportun ty to sWitch o alternate crops han producers n other areas Rees sa d ha m he NAWG survey of major states nd ca ons of acreage-cutback plans came only from growers 111 South Dakota and New Mex co The NA WG wh ch has been pres:nng for an mcrease m government supports lor wheat because market p ces have been runrung nearly $1 a bushel below last year s level has not ecomrnended any spec f c level for a voluntary acreage cu back Rees sad The g oup had urged Agrtculture Secretary Ear L Butz to requll'e an acreage cutback for fanners who wanted to qualify for 977 pr ce supports and disaster payments That proposal wh ch Butz rejected probab y would have produced a net redac ton of ahou 10 o 15 per cen n wheat acreage Rees estunated The grower spokesman srud he believed that wheat prod! ct on 111 1977 probably could safely be cut to I 7 b Ilion to I 8 b Ilion bushels abou 300 million to 400 million bushels below th s year s crop A crop of that size would fall short of demand but the gap could be covered eaSily from the b1g carryover reserve which wtll be on hand next sununer Rees sa d do they ex s The quest1on s do Ca hoi cs Jews I allans Poles Germans Greeks Czechs etc vote according o the r ethn c t es or relig ous bel els From the looks of the P es dent s appo ntment schedule he m.m think so And from Carte s Democratic president al campa gn sweep he also appears to be considering the poss bility of bloc voting Then there are he blacks a m no y group ha has rad ona l y vo ed Democ at c par cular y s nee the days of Franklin D Rooseve And then there IS the so-called women s vo e often VJewed as a mmo ty power al hough n eality lema es are in the llla]OC ty To take t one step further the e a !ann vo e a labor vote a buSiness vote Clearly both candidate s do cons der lha there are some s rong ssues w lh part cular groups Ca ter sol c ed a meeting With the Roman Cathol c b shops and the1r discuss on on abort on turned mto a cool ontat on w th he b shops express ng thell' disappo ntment Then Ford sought a mee ng With the b shops and the Cathol c prelates sa d hey we e encouraged Later the b shops publicly asse ed they were no endorSing any cand date m the p es den al election Bo h Carter and Ford spoke llefo e an !tal an Amer can B cen enn al d nner last week Fo d ater wen to the Shrme of the Immaculate Concep on o address a H span c gathermg He also mv ted a group of in! uen al Jew sh leaders to a Wh te House reception for a ques on-and-answer ses:non and pledged U S support of Is ael In add lion both F...d and Carter addressed the B na Br th Convention m Washmgton recently Ne ertheless Fords cam pa gn strategists say they are no playmg politics tha way tha the y are making an across-the boa d ap~l fo r he r cand date In add on Elly Pete son the op woman of lhe Ford campa gn IS stagmg a bl z Peop e for Focd campmgn which her colleagues claim lwnps all the spec al m erest groups loge her Obv ous y there are ISSaes tha affec certa n groups IS more than others Pres den R chard M NIXon m 1972 appeared to st ess the ethruc t es In hiS anti-buSIIlg speeches Several rad o addresses from the Wh te House n that campa gn were auned at ethnic groups Both Carter and Ford have been stressing the glories of rev vlng ne ghborhood com munl es recently Ford praised the restocatlon of Utile Italy in New York The Democratic preSident al n<mlnee faltered a b t but recouped fast durmg the prunary campa1g11 when he spoke of ethnic punty and black lnlriiSion 111 an nterv ew Reading schedule ATHENS Appalach an Reading Council has an nounced ts schedu e for the 1976 77 year The f rst meetmg will be held on Wednesday Sept 29 at 7 30 p m at the Electnc Com pany 00 South May St Athens Ms Sharon Arthur will conduct the worbhop Teacher Made D agnost c Tests Part c1pant.s should bnng pencils paper and one or more reading or content area textbooks These matenals will be used to construct MAZE CLOZE and informs reading tests Ms Arthur s former pres dent of Appalach an Read ng Council and a member of the Oh o Un vers ty faculty Athens campus Other ARC workshops will be he d as follows Thursday Nov 18 7 30 pm Com prehens on Teaching and Test ng Dr Donald Cleland and Saturday Feb 29 1977 9 30 a m Make It Take It Readtng Games Pam Re tz The second annua Reading Conference at Ohio UruverSIIY will again be held m April All persons interested In reading and the teaching of reading are invited to join Appalach an Read ing Counc ARC IS affiliated w th the Oh o Readmg Assoc at on and the In ternat ona Reading Association Yearly dues of $3 may be sent to ARC Box 2:i4A Rt 1 Athens Ohio 45701 before Oct 1 �d- fhe D• y :sen ne r. adlepo eroy 0 Monday Continued from Prererl ng Page Po~ Se~ F ed Shu e wo h 0 N C esen A e C n nna Wea e 065 B a don Rd C e e and PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10 lHE OHIO CONSTIMION ( I Sl It! I 111\1 If X\ Sc d 0 Nil I JIM I NJ Ml Nf II un 11 0 Cons u on l SI\ IISIII N( IHO(JilllllS lOR I H IRTATIVF 1\ S!li\11 \IIHO\ \101 S \11 I) II \IIIO S OI NUCf iAH II l i\ I S \i\ll HII IIIII I \I 111111 S I f(IO!t 10 IIIF.Ill (( :'\ S Hll \ I l \ \ 1\SI N \ Nil I I( t I ll UIH S I ott Cmll l N SA II \ 01 II 1\ S \1110 I I l IN Jl HI Jl OR DAMAC I ll BY TllEIIl Ol t.H 1110 :'-: I I \ IS II :\1 I 7 I I 0 OHEI lON~ I I I IN \I UIENmtENT n TI C J OOSf~ II 1 ro le XIV le I HE! \TI\ E IQ SDIII1111Nr. 1111 PH()( F.IJURFS WU INITIA1lVE \ ND In I En I NOUM orpo a e and a yea oiishps II e p1opo 2 for c~r nr ,rant fa I en I en! ltl pro lc 1 I cs and lltut on n y he m t a!ed by a tors 2 Th of 3 ~ leas f 1e o nyrc r d ne Is he put 4 on to anv 3 5 f r J th 1 r 1 o r en EHect veDa e and Repeal n der so for non ron 11 an ce !h 1rov sons of " lm nl 1on 1 ct o II~ At orne) General or an) (P o os d by In A na o affi rn a( e at c Pc o e s e css e Ia v or amen lrnent 1 I c 01 o I llot ll c s mm ry for o for the IJ llot n t o s for pre r I on nd 1o ng the Ia v or o on tl c uallo at a c ral on fo assage bed SIIAI I THE PHOPOSE D A~IENDMENT BE ADOPTED' 9202 Bloc voting--real or imagined? By HELEN THOMAS ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ba lot T tie (p epared by Secretary of State) PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATIVE TO PROCEDURES FOR ESTABLISH lNG LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS AND APPROVAL OF SAFETY FEATURES OF NUCLEAR PLANTS AND RELATED POWER FACILIT ES PRIOR TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANS ON AND PROCEDURES FOR COMPENSATION OF PERSONS WHO ARE INJURED OR DAMAGED BY THEIR OPERATION OR EXISTENCE ISSUE 6 IS DESIGNED TO ASSURE THAT FUTURE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS IN OHIO ARE A SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT OF RATEPAYERS MONEY Each new nuc ear power pant env sons a b Ilion dollar nvestment by I he ul I es of Cll o The safety rei ab I ty and econom cs of the energy sources on wh ch our slate economy runs are too mportant to delegate solely to federal author I es and ut I ty off c als and are of r ght a matte of State nterest ISSUE 6 WILL HELP END THE CONFUSION ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER SAFETY AND ECONOMICS The leg slature by s mple majority vote w II approve construct on of future nuclear power plants after public hear ngs The hear ngs prov dec I zen npul before accountab e elected off c(a s Unreso ved problems of nuclear fuel supply safety systems radioactive waste management secur ty and econom cs w II rece ve the scrut ny of experts test lying before the state leg stature The leg stature must f nd that safety systems are effective and methods for hand! ng and d sposlng of radloact ve wastes are safe Issue 6 w II assure fhat nuclear power fac I t es have nsurance or ndemnlflcat on- to fully compensate viet ms of nuclear ace dents AI ndustr es n Cll o are I able for hazards to the pub! c utlllt es should be no different lSSUE 6 WILL PROTECT THE PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES OF OHIO By nsurlng that demonstrated techn ques exlsl for the safe management of nuclear power and that the publ c rem a nsf nanclally protected against any nuc ear power r sks Issue 6 entrusts our elected representat ves to make sure that safety and flnanc al accountab lily are lhtegral components of our state energy po Icy Comm ttee For lhe Amendment Robert P Weaver Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pauline L Brokaw Brady E Bancroft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE OH BE TO IT RESOLVED BY Hili PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 0 THAT ARTICLE XV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION AMENDED BY THE A;DDITION OF A NEW SECTION READ Sect oo The poop e o the S a e of Oh o des e by h s amend men to exe se he u power vnted n them and n th s state by the Canst tut on and law• of the un ted States n the artaa of land use plann ng pub lc hea th safety and we fa e at ng of nuc ear I 11 on power pants and other nuc tilt' facl It ea and he 09 ula'l on of 1 I act v ties nvo v ng ilnd e a ng to nuc ear f sslon power p anfs and UPl While Houe Reporter e the r gl t to ml at ve and 6 WASHINGTON (UP! re ere That o Ia m b tl e G n at c nd arc repealed (P oposed by In A majonty affi n a ---= 5ary for passage YES =1--il--1 SHALL 1 liE I I OPOSEO AMENDMENT llE ADOPTED' NO ARGUMENT AMENDMENT FOR THE PROPOSED ISSUE 7 WILL SIMPLIFY INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM BASED ON THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMISSION In ts 1975 report the prest g ous b part san comm ss on v ew ng the en! re body ol canst tullonal language on the n t a ve and referendum cone uded that the prov sons we e confusing and n need of rev s on INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM ARE BASIC TOOLS OF CITIZEN SELF GOVERNMENT They perm I c llzens to propose aws and conslltullona amendments for voter cons deration or o overr de II conce ved aws enacted by the leg slalure The 912 Cll o Constllut on establ shed n I at ve and sale y referendum as crucla y Important valves to assure state government s ~esponslve to the people Issue 7 would enable c llzens to adopt u I ty reform measu es promo! ng fair ales and sound ut I tv po c es even when the eglslature fa Is to act ISSUE 7 BRINGS OHIO INTO LINE WITH 'I'HE OTHER 22 STATES WITH INITIATIVE LAWS Cllio now has very str ngent procedura requ rements The s gnature tota s requ red by Issue 7 are h gh enough to keep fr volous measures off the ba lol The Com miss on found these processes have been used w th reslra nt by Oh oans In the past and there seemed no reason they should not cont nue to be ava lab e n the future ISSUE 7 IMPROVES THE LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE BY COMBINING THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH THE INDIRECT AND DIRECT INITIATIVE PROCESSES Petitioners collect 150 000 slgnalures then the legislature may enact and perhaps mprove upon the n tlated law If the leg s ature fa s to act or enacts an unacceptable vers on petitioners may ask thatthe or g nal proposal be put directly on the ballot Initiative and referendum are an establ shed check and balance bu II nto our Cll o Constitution They are the purest form of cjemocracy provld ng an essen! al comp ement Wheat growers want to cut '77 acreage on) c oe sn ----- to the leg slat ve process and actually mprov ng the leg s ature s performance and effect veness These processes shou d be read ly ava able to the c I zens Comm ttee For the Amendment Robert P Weave Robert L Lo tz Edward A Harter Pau ne L Brokaw Brady E Ban roft FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE T RESOLVED BY THE OHIO THAT ARTICLE II SECTION a lb c d t If NEW ART CLE I SECTION THE OH 0 CONST TUTION PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF EXISTING SECTION and AND g BE REPEALED AND AND NEW ARTICLE XIV OF BE ENACTED AS FOLLOWS ART CLE I PreSident Ford and Junmy Carter are both m hot pursmt of ethn c and b oc voters But On the farm front h ch o II not be passed s n Ia I ons on tl e 1o ers of rc ate 0 Ia al on of Cl:ll prOf erty 1J BSc WASHINGTON WINDOW 5 'l'ha no l 1 ro pose I b n t e I I ha>e more tha one s b)ect and no Ia appro d b the olcr. n a be ctoed by the Governor he heath 04 WASHINGTON UP! The National A880Ciation of Wheat Growers IS renewmg Ill appeal to farmers to CCIISider cuttq acreage for 1977 and a spokesman says he s hopeful that producers will a least avrud any mcrease and perhaps make a relatively small ne cut A reduction n wheat planting on the heels of this year s record harvest would be a most benefiC181 pr1ce factor the allSOCUltion said 111 a newsletter to members this week Don't leave t up to your neighbor Consider ser ously an acreage reduction on your own !ann the assoclat n added The push for an acreage cut renewq appeals ISSUed during the swnmer comes on the heels of government estimates indicating the 1976 wheat erop will reach a record 1.239 billion bushels on the baSIS of sept 1 conditions Government analysts say the crop will outrun potential dotnest c and export demand during the current 1976-77 market ng season The e1cess supply Will be stockpiled 111 a carryover reserve wh ch stood at 665 million bushels when the &ealiOII began .June 1 and s expected to reach about 946 million bushels when the year ends next May 31 Jerry Rees execut ve v1ce preSident of the NAWG said 111 an mterview here that any planting cutbacks for 1977 probably will come mainly m regl111s where farmers can eas ly shift to alternate crops lijle soybeans corn and cotton Prellmlnary repor from areas where fanners can choose between several crops indicate that some SWIIchlng will lake place because profit prospects at the moment are better lor corn soybeans and colton than for wheat the grower spokesman S81d Rees said en at ve informal surveys by wheat leaders indicate so far at eas that fanners 111 trad t10nal Great Plains dryland wheat areas will no cu plant ngs and may actually lllCrease acreage for 1977 harvest In parts of major whea states like Kansas Oklahoma and Texas Reese explamed many farmers have summer faUow land which was not used thiS season and IS due for normal otat on into wheat for 1977 ThiS acreage must be used to preven possible damage from wmd eros10n he sa1d Also the off c a! no ed fanners m the maJor whea states haye fewer opportun ty to sWitch o alternate crops han producers n other areas Rees sa d ha m he NAWG survey of major states nd ca ons of acreage-cutback plans came only from growers 111 South Dakota and New Mex co The NA WG wh ch has been pres:nng for an mcrease m government supports lor wheat because market p ces have been runrung nearly $1 a bushel below last year s level has not ecomrnended any spec f c level for a voluntary acreage cu back Rees sad The g oup had urged Agrtculture Secretary Ear L Butz to requll'e an acreage cutback for fanners who wanted to qualify for 977 pr ce supports and disaster payments That proposal wh ch Butz rejected probab y would have produced a net redac ton of ahou 10 o 15 per cen n wheat acreage Rees estunated The grower spokesman srud he believed that wheat prod! ct on 111 1977 probably could safely be cut to I 7 b Ilion to I 8 b Ilion bushels abou 300 million to 400 million bushels below th s year s crop A crop of that size would fall short of demand but the gap could be covered eaSily from the b1g carryover reserve which wtll be on hand next sununer Rees sa d do they ex s The quest1on s do Ca hoi cs Jews I allans Poles Germans Greeks Czechs etc vote according o the r ethn c t es or relig ous bel els From the looks of the P es dent s appo ntment schedule he m.m think so And from Carte s Democratic president al campa gn sweep he also appears to be considering the poss bility of bloc voting Then there are he blacks a m no y group ha has rad ona l y vo ed Democ at c par cular y s nee the days of Franklin D Rooseve And then there IS the so-called women s vo e often VJewed as a mmo ty power al hough n eality lema es are in the llla]OC ty To take t one step further the e a !ann vo e a labor vote a buSiness vote Clearly both candidate s do cons der lha there are some s rong ssues w lh part cular groups Ca ter sol c ed a meeting With the Roman Cathol c b shops and the1r discuss on on abort on turned mto a cool ontat on w th he b shops express ng thell' disappo ntment Then Ford sought a mee ng With the b shops and the Cathol c prelates sa d hey we e encouraged Later the b shops publicly asse ed they were no endorSing any cand date m the p es den al election Bo h Carter and Ford spoke llefo e an !tal an Amer can B cen enn al d nner last week Fo d ater wen to the Shrme of the Immaculate Concep on o address a H span c gathermg He also mv ted a group of in! uen al Jew sh leaders to a Wh te House reception for a ques on-and-answer ses:non and pledged U S support of Is ael In add lion both F...d and Carter addressed the B na Br th Convention m Washmgton recently Ne ertheless Fords cam pa gn strategists say they are no playmg politics tha way tha the y are making an across-the boa d ap~l fo r he r cand date In add on Elly Pete son the op woman of lhe Ford campa gn IS stagmg a bl z Peop e for Focd campmgn which her colleagues claim lwnps all the spec al m erest groups loge her Obv ous y there are ISSaes tha affec certa n groups IS more than others Pres den R chard M NIXon m 1972 appeared to st ess the ethruc t es In hiS anti-buSIIlg speeches Several rad o addresses from the Wh te House n that campa gn were auned at ethnic groups Both Carter and Ford have been stressing the glories of rev vlng ne ghborhood com munl es recently Ford praised the restocatlon of Utile Italy in New York The Democratic preSident al n<mlnee faltered a b t but recouped fast durmg the prunary campa1g11 when he spoke of ethnic punty and black lnlriiSion 111 an nterv ew Reading schedule ATHENS Appalach an Reading Council has an nounced ts schedu e for the 1976 77 year The f rst meetmg will be held on Wednesday Sept 29 at 7 30 p m at the Electnc Com pany 00 South May St Athens Ms Sharon Arthur will conduct the worbhop Teacher Made D agnost c Tests Part c1pant.s should bnng pencils paper and one or more reading or content area textbooks These matenals will be used to construct MAZE CLOZE and informs reading tests Ms Arthur s former pres dent of Appalach an Read ng Council and a member of the Oh o Un vers ty faculty Athens campus Other ARC workshops will be he d as follows Thursday Nov 18 7 30 pm Com prehens on Teaching and Test ng Dr Donald Cleland and Saturday Feb 29 1977 9 30 a m Make It Take It Readtng Games Pam Re tz The second annua Reading Conference at Ohio UruverSIIY will again be held m April All persons interested In reading and the teaching of reading are invited to join Appalach an Read ing Counc ARC IS affiliated w th the Oh o Readmg Assoc at on and the In ternat ona Reading Association Yearly dues of $3 may be sent to ARC Box 2:i4A Rt 1 Athens Ohio 45701 before Oct 1 �., 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poomeroy, 0., Moodily, Sept. '/J, 19'16 ~- HUNT'S Pet Shop is, now reopen · , ing . loll of "ew merchond11e at low price1 , Reopening Standings ~•a . Pts . Name S P .M . Oa~ Before Publication . Cancell at ions. correc . nons accepted f irst daY of publicati on . Team One Strit<.ers H&R Fi restone The Publisher H igh individual game - Ed voss 218 ; Henry Clatworthy 203 ; Ed Voss 199. Hig h series Henry Clatworthy SBO;E d Voss 566; John Tyree 5AS . H igh game - Eagles B'W . H igh series _.. Eagles 24 19. Early Wed. M ixed Sept . I S, 1976 Sta nd lnvs Tilt Racine Baptist Churcll · bus will be runn ing Sundays on a route from Racine through Apple Grove. leaving Racine at a.m. and · returning passengers at noon . If rou are interested in our bus Pts . Tenth Framers 20 20. 20 16 u 6 Nel son Drug Co . High Individ ua l RATES 5 cen ts per- word one insertion . , Minimum Charge $1 .00 . 14 cen ts per word three consecutive Insert ions . 26 cents per wotd sl~~; consecuflowe Insert ions . 25 P er Cent Discount on paid ads 'lnd ads pa id w ithin 10 days , ~ame Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Sept. 12.1976 Standings Pts. Team 22 Tom's ca rry Ou t 18 Town Kiln 10 Jack 's Dair"V Bar M.,rk F lye 8 Cline·~ ConstrUct ion c;o. 8 6 Pomeroy Flower Shop High .In d ividual game Jerry Cline 218; Helen Phelps 186; Ed Voss UO; Lena Howard 171 ; A. L. Phelps, Jr 50 for BLINO AOS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. Noo.n saturda v, Ph one today 992. 2T56. - AdVertisement NOTiCES ATTN .o ll ALL HOUSEWIVES FOR BIDS- Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act All Ya rd Sales. Rummage , Porch and Sesemtnt Por ch and Basement Salt! s, et c. Pro ject No . 39.00m and HUO Com munlty Otvelopment Stock Grant Projec t No . B·15· must be paid In e~vrmce . Get yovr:s in early by stopping by our office at The Da lly Sentlntl , 111 Courl St. or w riting Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io .fS769 with your remittance . Dt•09 ·0022. Mun ici pal Park Tenn is Courts, - VIllage of Syracuse, Oh iO. Bids will be recelyed unti l 12 :00 Noon D. S. T . on Friday; October nth. 1976. for the co nstruciiQn of Mun ici pa l , Tenn is Courts far the Village of Syracuse . Ohio , e t . which t ime t he bids S:hall be opened by the Clerk ot the V illage lind publicly read by her at the l----,.--'---- - -..J 1970 Chevelle Malibu JO,f , V-8. au to,, tilt steering whe-41, light green , vinyl tOp , new b rakes. , 2 new tires , gOod condition ,. high ~i:eage , $650:!_h~~~~ · WRECKED 1970 V.W. fqr sole. motor and trans mission, good condition for SI2S, 6 tires ond ri ms, PAone Donald Pooler , 985·3897 . 197.. Suboru . ,. d oor. 17.000 miles , 1 owner . Phone992·.:3890 :'?.:-::- -- --- iisi.iiiiiiiiiiiii Meigs Property Transfers w. . to lhl• bid . In· 1,. Aley, Parce)s, Lebanon. oppllcible vttatlon. . Jobn E. Halliday, Adm., J - Horton, dec. to Cbarlee · The owner reserves the right to waive lnforma!Jt les or to reject any and all bids . S uccessful bidder must comply wlfh the Ohio Work men's Compensation Law and also comply with all . ottler state, federal and local ta )(es and laws . Successful biGder must A. Latbey, Donna Joan · Lathey, parcela, Salem. . • Ava J. Greenlll!l to Leslie R. Facemyer, Karen L. Fac:emyer, Int. In parcela, Columbia, Scipio. f~~c:::k~~r ~~~-e~~~~r~o ~~,~~ Ava J. Green!-, exec., contrac t and the prolect must be fully completed .within 120 carl L. Greenlees, dec. to working da vs thereafter, Leslie R. Facemyer, Karen excepting only such delays as L. Fa~er, lot. In parceiB, mav be occasioned by strikes, unseasonable weather or acts Columbia, Scipio. of God . June Wickersham, Comm., VILLAGE OF Pearl Koehler, dec. to Randy SYRACUSE , OHIO s. Koebler, parceiB, Orqe. By Herman London. MAYOR G-ordon Proffitt, Odeaia Proffitt, Elmer L. Proffitt, (9 ). 27, (10) 4, II , 18, •tc aka E. L. Proffitt, to Columbua and Southern Oblo NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Electric Co., deed of cue No. 21189 Est1te of Albert E . Rinehart, correction, Lebanoa. Volunteers !Jre sought i. I EASt MEIGS An OJ'o l~tallon and tralnln• njeetlng for .volunteer r'•dl,ng tutors . will be lwld at Eutern High tiool, Route I, Reedavllle, . Wednesday, Sept. 211, at :30 p.m. 'lbe meettnc Ia open au those Interested In aulstlng elementary - Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Chloe s. R lnehart of Route 1, Long Bottom , Ohio, has been dUly appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Albert E . Rlnehert ,~ deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciarY within three mOnths . Dated this 22nd day of September 1976. Mannlnp 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dlv lslori (9) 27 (10 ) •· The Alm••e 11 , 992-327 :;_3:::·- - - - - - - - 2 Bedroom· frailer, WE "EED EAR CORN. real ·nice, odulhi only. Phone 992·3324, fRAILER space for rent , one 3 mile• from Pomeroy, one in OeJCier, S miles from No. 2 mine. Phone 992-5858. .~.~~~~~~~----- CAll US TODAY. , M2-2181• 2 Bedroom mobile home, Dexter. Phone 992·5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine oreo . Pt-.one 992·58S8. 7·2·3122. 6 Rooms ond ba th a nd po'f utilities in Middleport o11er Spencer'$ Market . No more 'than 2 chiklren. Phone J.,f2 · 25.<•. Oownsoovh • & s.ottlts fer . Jtc $$CASH$$ for junked outo!t Phone 7,.2·206l. Frye's Truck & Auto Parts , Rutland: .Earn extr11 spending money and valuable prizes. Call (614) 9922156, '"' IUDII. ln11111Mt ..... ,..Uttf 11 ..-::IIW'f 7•2·2J'!6 · 1975 MONTE CARLO., outomatk, •AQH M»RK Fram 6"to 1a" wide and up to 5 If. dotp wllll or without pipe, lurnishtd. Under rood Bill PUWNS •••·2114 Pft6ne h .m . t.Sp ,m, Evtninti"'2 -7UO 1%8 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl .. ~ wheel dri'lle. lock out hubs . $195. Ha ro ld Brewer, long Bot· Pomeroy, Ohio "2-2471 9-12·1 mo. pd . 9,1,·1mo. ---~-....,..-- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Oa isel . 13 speed transminion , twin screw. Coll9o19 -2S..9. -~-- 1971 Ford Maverick , oii' , R.S., red with block vinyl top. PhQne 9~9 . 280 1 , sharp . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ------ COAl , limestone , and calcium cfllo ride and calcium brine for dust con trol ot~d special m i~eing sol! for forme'rs. Moin Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· Stor Hgts. · Buv 1 acre 1971 HONDA Cl-•50. 12,000 MORNING tract of land . Will arrange fo r miles , sissv bar, cra!.h bars. fir:'londng and Small doWn pay· pull bock handle .bori , new ore ment to build a home al your and !!oeols. Scrambler side choice . lee Cons tr uction , _p;pes. $650. Coll9•9~ . Phone 992-3o1S.. or j6lol) ,.-46· IN DASH 23 channel CB. om·fm9568 . mpx radio , 3 track stereo. Call 992.3965 . ]UPPERS Ploins, new J bedroom ~u iJ t -in kitchens, tileQ -KENNE BEC potatoes , 50 lb . $3.50 batt'ls, car~ted with olloched or 100 lb . $6,00 , Bring conga rag e, 1 acre lot. $22 .900. toiners . Phone 667-3737 or ' Phone(6 1.,. ) 667-63o.t. =-::==-.:-=-,---..,.-,:-:-- - ·-- - - ·PIGS for sole . Phone 9o19-2857. lroten. P~one 985-o1198. ~- - TWO mo•orboofs , one row boot for sole or trade for gu ns or equolvo!ue. Co ll 992-57.,fl . GREEN beons , pick your own , Br· ing conta iners. Andrew Gross. letart Foils, 247-2852. 1973 Hondo 350, .,f cylioder . 2900 , miles . e.11tros. $795. Phone 9•9·21 Bl or 949·2631. CHURCH bus. 195-t Che..,rolet . $500. Con be seen at the Laurel Clitf Free Methodist Church otf the Rt . 7 by-poss, or phone 992·2212. COllEOOR'S bottle,, !!oeo15 un broken. Call otter 6 p.m. {304) n3-S65L BENELLI mini-bike. Phone 9S5 · •3371. Far further information · coil _I~ I ~.:J38 -..:.:c · '-COLEMAN fuel oiJ,Iurnoce. 50,000 btu. Coli (304 ) Hoven . TEAFORD . GRAIN fed beef , 85 cents per pou nd , cut . wrapped . ond New 88~·2971. ' SWEET potatoes. red, white ond yel low, $8 .00 p•r busllel , Ph one 985·3364 or 985 -3897 . - Phone Coolville 667-3166 or 667-3876 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomero,, ·o. . Phone 992-3375 12 ACRES .:. ·Remodeled J For Free Estimate 9·10.1 mo . ~50 $46,000. 2 FAMILY - rental , Home & bedrooms each, ~ gas heat, city water on nlce street tn 119,000. Middleport . - 3 APARTMENTS - Brick In Middleport on good street near shopping and center of town. Just 1~.000 . 2 LARGE GARDENS - 8 rooms, 4 Brs., new kitchen , gas F.A. furnace In lull basement. Want S27.500. 115 ACRES - On Shade River. Fine lor camping lots. New gas well with Income and free gas. Old house & barn. good hill pasture, fenced . Asking $30,000. POMEROY - 5 bedroom big .old house, t• lly room , 1'12 bath•:.:.;,.. \\ " FA turn , ~· petlng, · shrubb .nd large shade trees . 125,000. NATURAL gos heatlny stove. wit~ - 2 PLACES - 3 bedroom home, T.P. water, garage, outbuilding. and 2 bedroom Schult' mobile home on 1 nice acre of land. 15500.00 EACH. SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with good old fashion 1 bedroom trailer. Pallo and exira room. S5,500. INVEST A LITTLE' ANO GAl !f. A LOT. The Daily Sentinel · P" f11DcttouDJ literate. All elfCirt!i Ill the YOI..., ~.- -~ -- ~· to Read tuiGr Jll'llll'lllll an ~to that pi.Rigbt lo Reellll adm!nlrtJrlllln Oblo 'lilt .. tile .... Dept. Ill PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, .~. ~ WANTED HEAVY dUty log or coal gral e for f ireplace . Measures 23 in . back x '(linch front . Phon• 992·39CM. ----~ ......... "' tr S!ORI 1111100115 I OOOIS IEPIACI:'EIT IIIIOIJI!$ · AlUIINUI Phone {61•1 593·8906. · WILL trim or cut frees and shrub· bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 . ..... . _ = buy HOMES ITES for sole, I ocre ond up. Middleport , neor Rutland. 7481. lARRt~~~DER ~h. 9!.2·39!3 ' r . ( I•,j • "· ...- -;,•.,. 4.10.1 mo.; ' ::• '. "~ ~ MAIN -- POMEROY, O. . 1 _,P:.:•:.:.rc: ;ec.cnc:.:e:.:..'-'Phc:o:.:.nc:e..:.9.:.:9~:_·2:_4c:09.:.:.....2'--'·~.! .'; .•. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years RACINE ...: 1 nice level lot, 50x177. 7 rooms, balh. N.G. forced air furnace. •lmosl new alum·. siding, excellonl neighborhood . 57,900.00 . JUST LI.STED - 2'/2 story frame, S bedrooms, bath, dining R., N.G. heat, carpeting. porches , garage. 18,500.00. JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling, utility, lots of storage, N.G. heat . Walk . to shop, 58.500.00. 5 HILLY ACRES - ~ 3 bedrQOm hoU5e, balh, nice kitchen, N.G. heat. porches, storage bldg . JUST 17,900.00. : OTHER LISTINGS NOT 'NOTED IN THIS AD CALL NOW. NEEDED REAL ESTATE - WE HAVE BUYERS. HENRY E. CLELAND , BROKER SMALL 'form for sole , 1Q Y, down , owner finoncud , Monroe Coun· ly , W. Va. Phone (30•1 772. 3102 or (304) 772·3227. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woodt , woter and good 'access in Monro• County , W. Vo . $1 ,000 dow~ . call (30-1) 7723102 or (304) 772-'J227. 50 Acre form , S room house , oul · ex· ~~ perience , I nsured free>"' C: estimates . Call 992-2384 or~ .., " '· ~~ {61•)698-7257Aibony. ZO Capuchin monkey Trampled 2Z Incapable of speech Z3 Pained rot ' 26 Gang !'I Equipment 28 Objective female EXCAVATING, dozer , ba ckhoe , ~ ... '' and ditcher. Ctlorles R. Hot,~:;··"' f ield , Bo ck Hoe Serviee :-"+~ Rutland, Ohlo . Phon• 7-42-2008., ~ ~~ , SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Moderll ' i : Sanitation , 992-395A or 1 • 2..26. '"';" : m. A c::AY- . 1;~~~1~;;;~ ~=lOCO· ~ f DOZER work ond welding . Con · ~: ' tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, ~.' Racine , on Carmel Road . . ~~ :~~589 • I'M oi.AD I CALLED MD\'\ ... PliT HER MINtl ATEA5E: ... LET HER KNOW J'M ALL RIGHT! AR · ee • e .. • . • I, Close Sat''. At 5 p m • ::. • .. • • • • • • • • •, RUn.AN.D PU......... ; IIU'I.I I V - , . . -~ . RUTLAND •. . :' r t ~E~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~f rTHAT'S , ENUFF TIRE ~~~GIN' FER ONE ~.mv, TATER--NOW, TARN LOOSE' i GOTTOGIT INTH'HOUSE • ·'ARNOLD8RATI . It Property owned A~~awer !'I Large; sizable • l ! ' 33. 10:30-Biack Perspedlve on the News 20. !9 Unblemllhed 19 Extracted .22 Castle fllture 30European .11:oo-News 3,, ,6, 8,10,13,15; MacNeii·Lehrer Rtport 33. finch Z3 Friend of 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Death Sentence" 31 Do . Aeneas 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Hartman, Mary ·Hartman 10; business :U Expensive ABC News 33. 35 Garland violin 12:oo-Movle "Rio Conches" '10: Janakl 33. :r1 Face a ~ Landlord's 12 :3G-Cool Million 8. pitcher l :oo-:l'omorrow 3,4; News 13. due abeolu~Jy 8 Sexist doctrine {2 wds.) 9 Arabian chief's domain 10 Denounced 1:;-+-t-t- t..;-++- 39 SoUr ll.l.lU:...-..J...!....:::..;>.;..J.....J40-Giossy n Encllsh river OF COURSE1 1!71DN'T VOLUN1EEI< niE IN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: FOIZMATION "THAT I WA& TRAVELING" wrTH A (liXTEEN-'IEAR-OLD RUNAWAY. AXYDLBAAXR 71/AT I\OULD HAVE Is I.ONGFELLOW WORRIED HER! One teller simply slands for another. In !his sample A is used for the lbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letrers. apostrophes, the length and lormalion of the wnrda are all hints. Each day Ihe rode tellers are different. · LAR • • Yesterday's ! 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Monster Concert 20,33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13; MASH 8,10; Evening at Pops J3; Menominee 20. 9:30-0ne Day At A Time 8,10. lO:oo-Famlly 6,13; Switch 8,10: News 20: Olympiad CRYPTOQUOTES . ' 20,33. I r-----------------.r----------------------- ''--- I. - '·' ' •... . JACOBY MODERN.! \ (rare) EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND •) DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , ,; SEPTIC TANKS INSTAlLED. LQi BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. il -"' PULLINS. PHONE 992-247B o.i1 FRIO.AY' y·IL 8 . "La-" 35 Provided with a hamnier, saw, etc. :r1 Film vamp 38 Place a sigilon WILL do roofing , co nttruc:tion ..;:.' ~ plumbing and heat ing, No job .. • too Iorge or too small. Phone •t : 742·2348. ~ buildings. fruit treet, 2 lacS;, .QR ~lGHT . ·,;.-;; lions , made for o~~gos we lls, own wetef system, on PROTECT . your swimming pool.\1\\ 1 Winterizing klt5, covilrs 'on ~"" , .good block>ap road . Call Bill !ifreeze, service for o~e,' or :\· · Clonch 992-5795. 1n ground pools. D. ' 6 room house, modern kitchen , ntr Sa les , Middleport , corpeting, in Harrisonville . con· Phono 992·512•. 11enient to mlne1, $8 ,500 . • column ' ~-----~-r::-~--:--:--::""":'=-...,-:~:-::-~:::-:~~--:'~-, !9 Dispute ITS NO PIOJIC Fl.IRT"IN6 ElLlT THATS THE SPIRJT 32 I love WITH -lJRP!-OBESITY THAT t'r'1.A[:::6 ~AND 33 ~~~l AND CE'ATH EVEN AT WHAT IT IS T~Y!!34 Debussy's SEPTIC Syttems installed ' bY' ~ licensed Ins taller. Shepard..... : Controctors. P~one 7ol2·2409, ~ •• ~· will be used in this and will recei ve copies of ., ~Lassoed -~-. ponellng. Phol'!e 992-~759 , most interesting questions city · '"-l r-::::::-_, 18 Interfered EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond~ j ~ock11oe work ; dump truc~s:.;; and lo·boys lor hire ; will haul o; f ill dlrt , to soil, limestone ond '"';" :'" grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. •i . fers , dey phone m -7069 .. ... night phone 992-3525 or ~Y'\: CARPENTER, flo oring , cejling, if stamped, se,-addressed envelopes are enclosed. "The !Oregon out of u qurnd rops. 17 Be lnc'Orrect •l:·, {? :J~ ,:~:~~~~~J m>Oii" ~~~~~§?1 SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, s'e r· J ViCe, Oil makes , 992-228-i . Th•~ I Fabric Shop , Pomero,r: .:..t ~~ Authorized Singer So les ond!cJ-.1; ' Ser'll ice. W'e sharpen Scissors. _ ,. sm. roo you have e question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " cere of this newspeper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions %Overhead princess s Embarrassed 3 Was master 11 Border on Of the house 12 Enuna . (3 wds.) Bovary's . • - standsllll tiUe {2 wds.) ....,,..--.-..._ 13 Soncstress , Falana SPutona happy face the~ 14 Type style • Loathed c;.TY" "" know 15 Girl's name 7 Oklahoma 'Thirst city 1 quencher 7.-11 ond oil types of general repair . •. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex ·...·· · Starling with loday ' s answer, we are going to respond to a group of biddinc questions that have corne in over the past several months. The lirst one is thiB: In the sequence dealer one club, partner one diamond , is the diamond call forcing? The answer is a dej:ided yes in all systems. DOWN ACROSS I N3111e meaning Swaepers , toasters, irons, Ou:';--~ small appliances . lawn mower , • ; , next to ·Stote Highway (;orag'e ~'"~ 1 oo Route 7. Phone (61~) 98S·~· ~ 3825. ~ : ,, . 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day I 1. and Son 3,,,15: Price Is Rl,hl 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. lO : l~al Hospital 6. 10:J()....(;elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :oo-Whf>el of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday '' Edge of NlghU: Gamblll,lO: Morning Wllh D.J. 13. 11 :30--Hollywood Squern 3.... l.S: Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 1f:5~Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Stat 13: Bob Braun'' Fun Factory 15 . 12 :;10--Gong Show 3; All My Children f,13; S..rch For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration I ; Young and the Restleso 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days Of Our Llves3,,,15; Family Feud 6,13: As the World Turn• 8, 10. 2:ClQ.420,000 Pyramid 13: Dlllahl 6. 2 :30--Doctors 3,,,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. need. Then stitch -.see and 3:oo-Another World 3,4,,., '"' '" • ne ~amuy 1,10; Consumer Survival Kit ·20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30--B.wltched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 210. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon· 3; Marcus. Welby, M.D. •: Somerset 15; 'Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouM Club I ; Sesame Street 20,33: Movie "Blue• for LOvers" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-My Throe Sons 3; Emergency Onel 6 Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. ,S:OO:...Big Valley 3; M•rv Griffin •• Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rage._ 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-N.WS 6; Family, Altair 8; Eledrlc Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo-News 3,,.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6:Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30--NBC News3, .. ,15: ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzetlon 33. · 7:()(1..-Truth or ConseqUf>flces 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars .6: Let's Go .To The Races 8: News 10; To Tell The Trutlo 13; Family Altair 15: Cooking With a Continental Flavor 20: Amerlcen Issues Forum 33. · 7 :30--Hollywood Squarn 3;4; Let's Deal With It 6; . Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on lht Road 15. 8:oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,,, IS; Happy Days 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 America's Last King lO:~Sanford by THOMAS JOSEPH .....-, , ' REMODELING, Plumbing, heath~¢ •• Pass 9 :~ ross-Wits ~M'I6td' • Auct ioneer , Co~ ; : plete Service, Phone 949·7487, ', ~ or 9.t9.2000. Rqcine, Ohio, CJ'At 1 · ~" Brodford . 3• James Jacoby Oswald : " When you lind yourself in a doubtful contract, your best line of play Is to place the defenders' important cards where you will be able tO make your contract, and not to. just play safe and get set gracefully." Jim : " East took his ace of clubs and returned the jack. A duck' at trick one would have insured defeat of the contract, but East thouchl his partner had led a singleton, not a doubleton ." Oswald : "South was in with the king. He studied the hand for some time and saw that he just wasn't goinc to make his t;;.;;;~ BRADFORD, Pa,. By Oswald & •· ' ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR "'- . _ CK'" I•• .. 11:- VMDI:RI'f AJIDUfG ....-" I 1 ''• NEW 3 bed room house, 2 bott'ls , oil elec ., l acre, Middleport, dose to Rutland. Phone 992· hon•s and -•tors. LI'I''I'LJ: . _• ~litiS Soallt 1• 2 N.T. ORPHAN ANNIE< > 5'DlK-SOffln . TWO portable TN.'s, used owery MODERN country homo . 3• -· Experltncod limber bedrooms, Iorge 2.-4l cere lot,·.. •• ' little. Sn Leona Stew~rt; ponlos. phono (614) 698-3290, workers, Sklddtr T.P,·Cho•lor wator, central air , . ~0~!~ ~!'-~lbe~ry 11D!~~. M•~ Ruth Reeves . conditioning, 11?,000. Phone .; limber cunon · FUEL Oil stove, 250 gallon tonk. ---,--- ·-·-14• •• 1v, 1t<if <>ld German Shopho<dt, · Ptl yml mtn. Complete Phono247·2•114 . ....... ·•··-- ... _. or (61•) 667·6127 oltor . spayed and hod ohOU. NO CDYWitt IIIII ..11011. Cell .. ., - . . , . t. .. '" ' ............... loall standing htl'f at Greol FARM ·~~"'"~~i~. 68~;;.--;;;;.;.;; ·. papo11, SolO. Phono ~•·2181 or 9'12..1,hr N 7 p.m. 367- ' FEW . C!!:::~ Bend. C. B. Shahan. ' 9•9·2631 . . . . . ...... 7425. Jlr•lr( Clllppllll IIIII ond both, FA lurnoco, full • •rl ?Ill 'i&ftS:IA 742-2~11 1a111a1, . . . tor "I a- it was j1111 • matter of iMAll pups to give away . Phone Logging Comp10y, aENE.lil - mini ·bike~CNI!i· 9,5- bosomont, ooll 992-2630 or 7•2·2180. .b .~htshlre, 0 . · 3371. 9•9·2028. IDdl'l Jaf 11 t' • . time." . also .will g ~~~~~~~~~ ITTU•: Pass NOrtlr Eall 1t Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 9 • Fllllotilll A..... lllow•l•llllllls &Attics IN StOCK . Buy , sell, trade. 478 RiChland, Athens, Qhio ol5701. •• -J.. COUNTRY store with or wit.,out ~ • Bloiin Semces lAJitit ~ c • acc,ssories~· .. ~· West l~lation Slw. ·~·---~ --------,-.----~· • .• FR EE I .J~LE -· Ualted Preu IDierllldoaal Phone 7•2·3074. Ono g'"'d ustd Gibson at Tuppers Plalna Today Ia Monday, Sept. 27, copportone sldt-by.sldt I for an hour or more tile 271at day of 1976 wltll95 to Phone 742-2796. Make us an offer. . ~I>' each week. follow. Good used G. E. I·• , The moon iB aPil'oachlng ' IF YOU t'lolt'e a service to offer , POMEROY, 0. GEORGE Hobstetter Reol Eatot~ r4!lrlgerolor. S200 want to buy or sell something , "'''Volldeer Iuton wiD work 118 flnt quarter. Broker' . Pomeroy, Ohio. Onogoodustd HGmolltt EZ ' Roc ine-7 room frome houn, 3 e oe looking for work , . . or _ , _ The morning stars are ''lulder the direction of a grade whotever . . . you 'll get results' HOUSEKEEPER wanted to li•o in . Chlin Sow 1100 bedrooms and bath , .one- half tMdler and the Rl8bt to Read Mercury, Jupiter and fo ster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Do liv\>t houoowork ond core Ont · good used Home)lte • • • basement, new furnoce , new Saturn. i.Dinctor. Coli 992-~156 . hot Water heater , utllltl.. , gas lor 3 school children. Call 992· Super XL Chain s2Gi 59•1. . elec.. ond waler , doublo. I • 'Mon., Tues.. Wed. YARD Sole, Sept. 271h thru Oct. I. 'lbe 1081 Of tbe national LAFFADAY. garage, prkod tasell, SIO;soo. . a 8:00tll 5•.00 9 a.m. till 8 p.m . Household AAIBITious. p;rsons w _ h _ o_ w a n -t ~ : ' bLt' IUgbt to Read effort 11 Phone f.,fi!J-2589. Hilton Wolle, goods , appliances . Clothing, eorn edro income in your 9.~ Real Estate Salesman. • WWIDI tha~ by ••• It etc . 1 mile from Langsville on 5pare time. Training provided. l~ · l lli&~~4~Hll= ~·~·~ · ~ ~~"-'~~M~I:r:J. 6 room houM . Coli 992·312~ or • I Thursdly I fil12 ftOOn County Rood 10. Follovw signs Phono (614) 142·2383, 2:30 . . ~ 'II ~1 IJII'IIIIll/liiiiCbool chl1dna fr9m store. Phon• 7.. 2-2681 . 6.30. ... 992 -5.<3.. ' • under lbe l(t Ill 11 wtll .. ......._.-... - ., - "" ... ACREAGE with or without house. +83 .KQ&4 Both vulnerable l .... HOCKING RIVER Troding Com· pony. GUNS-OVER • AJ2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ·~~ bedroom one floor plan . garage and near 3 acres . SOUTH • K 10 8 7 •• PI. Pleasont Ph. 675-m9 9:30·5:00 O.ily 1 Till8:000 Fridays '" •t.ti,V L__.:.:::.:::.:::~.::::!..:-....J Gas F.A. furnace, lireplace. nice kitchen & basement. $29,500. LOOKS LIKE NEW - 9 rooms. cook's delight kitchen, cenlra l vacuum cleaner . Family room , .~2 DIREI:T FABRIC SALES ' '"' , • ''"lia Main Street · ~ new . SW. Phone99nl26. lon. $50. Phone992·7126. fancy prlnh, • J 10 4 .AJ!O! .... 72 e • Coii99H•81 . ·POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. Proffitt , Portland , Ohio. Phqne 1>13 · 22~ . resd., polo buildings. DITCH Digging . Phone (304) 773· :>839 or (304) 773-5788. 3891. 667·397.. ratters for commtrcial, :tl086s ' .65 42 •Kn4 maHresses; p1ddlng. Ideal lor campers. Variety of sires. Velvets, nylon prints, harculons, vinyl solids, Ind. Specializing In custom built EAST WEST M&G Tmss Raftefs ·For sofa; c:na1r cushions, r Box28-A RUtl1nd, Olllo 45175 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7·28·4 mos . · LOCUST POSTS , round or split. Phone 9o~9 -2n.t . tKQU .H3 ..~1MoTE'R, UFA~IC tom , 'Ohio 45743 . - .73 Wlnshltld Ro'*com1111t Free Esflmllts · Jn Body Work - ~~ Export Polntllll 1nsur1nct Work Wtlcaint .St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-)127 7-:19·1 mo. 7:05-Buv_s BUMY. an4 Friends 10. 7 : ~Schoolles 10. 8: oo-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10; S.Mme Slrttt 33. . 8:30-Big Vallay 6. 9:oo-A.M. 31 Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy ShoW 1: Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. contract If East held the ace of diamonds. 'lberefore, In accordance with the principle mentioned above, South led a diamOnd. West ducked. South won with dummy's queen, led a beari and stuck in the jack." Jim: " Wett woo the kine and led a trump. South won and played a second diamond. West won and led a second trump. South won in dummy to discard his low club on a diamond. Cashed bis ace of hearts, ruffed the deuce of hearts !rith the ace of trumps, overtook dummy's queen wilh his king , played bis last trump and was home wHh tbe bacon.'' 'l1 NORTH (D) borts UP.to 12" pipe slzt. power sll:er ing, po't\'er brak es, oir condition in g, AM. rodio and ster~. rolly wheels, will sell reasonable . Phone 992·7036 . B:»-520,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. TRENatER I RIOfil'lll : Alumir'llim Sldlnt ~U1ck Riviera, good condi · lion, naw tires, $900. Phone _______ For the Mason ·a rea, Gutttr' ••e., 13. 6:30--Teacher's Classroom •• News 6; SunriM Semester 1: Concerns •nd Comments 10. 6:.-s--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wnl VIrginia 13. 6:5S--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:011-Today3,,,15, Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White ReportalO. ?O.ll. Play doubtful bid to make GuntR SE VI e Aluminum TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1t7• 6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :1~Farrn Rtf)Ort 13. 6: ~Not For Women Only WIN AT BRIDGE 9·2· 1 mo . 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 per week . SCHOOl sewing machine, Singer, OLD furniture , ice boxes , bran oil utilities pa id. Phone 992· features buttonhole, blind beds , wall telephones o~ ports, or complae households . hem. sews on kni15 , $.48 cosh. 332•:c.·- - ' - - - -- - - Write M. D. Miller, Rt . .. . TRAILER jn Middleport, adults on Also. Singer Touch and Sew. like new , $31 cosh. Phone 992· ~~eroy , Ohio. Coll992-n61J. _ly. Phone992·5~•7 . 71BY. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . USED 24 inch fired brickline coal or wood outomotic control fur · Phone area code 61"'· .. 23·9531 . noce with bl ower, Six and nine AVERAGE $40 an e'fening or TIMB£R . Pomeroy Fore5t Pro· inch gal'fonized hot and cold a ir afternoons dem onstrating ducts ., Top price. for stondiilg p;pe. Phone 985-:m8. guaranteed toy s and gift s. No sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , cash in'fe5fment, no delivery or SWEET potaotes . R. W. lewis, At. 1·....0·8570. co lleCting. Computers do you 124, Rocine, Ohio. Phone 843CQIN$, 1929 and older currency , paperwork. Coil 9ol9·2803 or ::::::_ 2•32. gold and silver scrap, Will buy Wl ·m7 Also booking partie' or trde. Ho'fe a good telecllon - 5 horsepower , 2 cy linder of coins to sell or trade. ~lso, Brooklure boo t motor , S25. 3 111 hove suppiiiH and metal H.P. Turf Till rotary tyler , used detecors. Roger Wamsley on very littl•, $125. Ri'fol grind·O· leading Creek and Rutland motlc elec. meot grinder , like Rood. Phone 7•2·2331 lor on of. ME A !riDe I MY DMRSAMIS .. PL6AS& $IT YOURG~LF IN COMFORT ON MV HUMS~IO CARTI ... IT Wi~l. .,x;BE MV PLEASURE-! svracun,o . 112· 1116 COAl for sole, $22 per ton. Open 6 day~ per week ond evenings . TWO TRAILERS f'or rent: one 3 bedroom unfurnished, one 2 bedroom furn ished . Phone I ~W<O N YO~ COIJL D CAL~ IT THAT. .. l 'M PRAVt'-1 & FO~ ~OMEONE! TO GIVe HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 1970 - }970 Torino jSQ V-8, 62,(XX) actual miles, 4 dr ,, excellent condition Village Hall, Stole Rou le l2j, THE RACINE Fire Deportment will w it ~ snow tires. Pho11e 992· Village of Syracuse, Oh io. ho'fe o gun shoot Saturday a t · Bids may be ma iled to the · b :30 p.m. at their build ing in 3996. _ _ Village Of Syracuse, Ohia Boshon. 1964 Chevrolet Impala S.F. real 45719. Attention :.. Mr . Herman 190; Mar le rie Wils~n 169. gOQd condition, S..OO. Phone FULLER Brush Products. the F. I. P. High series - Jerry Cli ne London , Mayor . Informat i on for bidd ers , 992·5671 . 539; Helen Phelps 495 ; A. L. cor pet !.weeper . Now on Phelps, Jr . SJ.ol ; Marlene form of bid , form of contr4ct , special , regular $2,f .95 now 1968 Buick Wildcat , automat ic . W ilson 488; Darrell Dugan ptans , specltlcatlpns, and $19.95 . Offer expires Oct. 7, power ·steering and pow~r forms of b id bond, perform . 511 ; Mary Voss 463. 1976. Pflone 992·3.410. "" brakes . good condtion . Good Team high ge me - Tom 's ance and payment bond , and o t her · documents ma,y be PETE and Gene's Garage js now In Carry Out 695. · tires . Coli 992·3580. Team high series - Tom 's examined and are Obtainable operation. Mechan ic ond body 1973 FORD Bronco, automatic at the V illage Hall , Syracuse, Carry Out 2014. work . North Second Street in j 302, white spoke wheels. Call Oh io, ~pon the payment of the . Middleport . Formerly Bran· sum . of ,us.oo., which Is not 9 9 213 non's Garage. Phone 992-S..SO refundable . All bids must be in pla in or coli ofter 5 p.m. 992·7135. • . St!! led envetopes marked on , the outside " Sid for Municipal Tenn is Courts , V i lla(le of FUfi:NISHEO , 2 bedrm. apartment, Syracuse, Oh io." Each bidder odults only , in Middleport .. must have on the outside of the Phone 992·387ol . bid envelope his name and actdress, and each b id must be Will 00 odd jobs, roofing , pain · 3 AND .,f RM. furn ished ond un accompanied ~Y a bid bond or ting , hauling, tree work. and fiJ rn ished opts. Phone 992certified check In amount of 10 mowing. Phone 992·7.409. ~3• . percent of the total b id. The bid bond Shall be condit ioned COUNTRY Mobile Home Por.k, Rt. that If the bid Is accepted a John Ellu, cathy Ellu to contract 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. will be entered intO large 'on wit k conc rete patios, Jack L. Frederick, Gloria K. and its performence properl y sidewa lks . runners and off . .Frederick, 1.1& ~•• RuUand. secured st r~t parking. PhoneWl-7479. If the bid embraces both MOBILE home for sole or rent . 3 Jobn Arbaqb, Ethel labor and material such Items bedrooms, ol ut ilities pcrtd. Phone 992-nSI . ., ONE bedroom oportments ot Arbaugll to Kevin L. Styer, shall beaeparately stated w ith . . · VILLAGE .MANOR in M iddleport the price thereof. · Melinda L. Styer, Lot, Olive. lor S104 monthi~ plu5 elec. or No b idder may withdraw his SxAS mob_1le home , JU$t remodel· llarolci Circle, Lora R. b i d fOr a period of sixty days ed. Pmed very reosoooble. $130 including electric . t OWER the date of bid open i ng . . Phone 80·2683. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Circle to Ohio Power Co.; from This protec t Is federally , ~Cameron m~bJir h-;;;;~12~e~ Convenient shopping on Eue., Suttoa. · · assisted . Contracts to be ~ 3 bedroom , ' excellent condi- Third o'n d Millto Streets in Mid · awarded under th is Invitation Robert R. Hirden, Dorothy for bids w ill be subject to tion. Phone 247 -270.C . dleport. Brand new high quoli · t y apartm e nts . See the · J. Harden to Oblo Power Co., Presidential Executive Order manager at Apt. 16, or coli No . 11H6 reQuir i ng af . 1969 12x63 Vindole. underpinned 1 Eue., Suttoa. 10x26 5crNn porch , central oir. ve action tor equal 992-772 1. Okey Paynter to Paul R. rJrmati Mov be seen ot B~S Scutt-. Se· employmtnt opportunity . Paynter, Glen W. Paynter, ' Contractors are further ad- cond Ave., Middleport. Or AVA:ILASLE ot Ri~terside Apart· menrs, I bedroom apart· vised that ttie January 27, 1972 phone 992 · ~822 . Karl 0. Paynter,' 54 A., Equal ments, $100 per month; 2 Employment O'P • portunltv ElCecutlve Order of ~==== bedroom apartments , $ 133 per month. One price·for all. Phone Holley Stlreber to Robert the Governor of Ohio Is also lebanon. to10" hiRIIftl bllilcftl, 7Sc 1968 Rambler 2 dr . tu . Coli m - 1%9 Dodge Swinger, ~0 . · 4 speed, 9o19-2oiA3 or 949·U32. 3659 . -·· ,._,._.,.....,......_ 1971 AMC Hornet. Phone WS- 1970 GMC Astra 95, 318 Detroit 3597 , $650 . Good co nd ition. S•"lc:e .to sua . ~ POMEROY, OHIO . - . ......... ..- Wt hiVI 0111 frltn hOUit h•ll of Plorld• folio,, pl•nts. Over Jt warletlll n 111. Frtm 4.u It I" IHfl 1 6" POM:~~~E~?~~~CO. ~if:' OFFICE HOURS Winter thru heu.n, Mond•r Sllurdoy 10 to 1. 1972 NOVA 2 'DOOR SlitS Local I owner car, good tires, clean Interior, 6 c,l ., std. trans . 8 !30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . Darly , 8: 30 a.m . to 12: 00 CHURCH Open for P:111 1 ' word ..min i mum . Each add l tlonal word 3 cen t s: RACINE BAPTIST Sill Porter 222 ; Helen Phelps '208; · Bill Port~r 205 ; Pal · Ct~ rson 178 ; Sob Couch 204 ; Max ine Duga n 175. High series - Bi ll Porter 630; Helen Phe lps 515; Larry Dugan 534 : Carolyn Bachner 511 ; A. L. ~h e lp s J r . 533; Pat Carson 503. Team high game - Zide's Sport Shop 702 . 'Team h1gh series - Zide's Sport Shop 1968. 1 2.00 NOTICE · · 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU ·. $21t5 2door.locall owner with less than 33,000 mllis, 350 V-8. engine, automatic, power steering and braktl. Like new W· W tires: Factory air, radio, white over dark gr...,. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY service. please feel tree lo contact 949-2231 or 247·2101 . Business Services Pomeroy MotQr Co. lt74 CHEVY NOVA4 DOQR $2795 Local low mllf<!lle car, V-8 onglne, automatic power SIHrlng end brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold · finish . Sharp and nice. , . For Want Ad Service 8:15 Smith Nelson Motors Zlde's Sport Sh p Oi ler's f':ou r Young's Su pet m ark et ~TY rt~erves the right to edit or rejtct any a d s deem ed ob. iectlona l . The pu blisher will not be responsib le for more than one Incorrect insertion . YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Pomeroy Cement Block Co . ·· Computer Services ·• 2 SIGNS REGULATIONS 837 ·mtl. 16 Eagles Team INFORMATION DEADLINE$ LO ANS ovo1ldi:Jie for ony purpose , S20,000 and up. Sales f orce and management •orvices also for hir• . Phone Mr . Pau stian , (513) Pomeroy Bowling L•nu Tri-Co . Lugue Sept. l4 , 1916 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1976 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. . 6:oo-NtWI 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; EducatiOn In Transition 33 .6 : ~NBC News 3,~, 15; A~ .13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; H " Lodge 20. 7 : ~rulhorCons ..3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for DOllars 6; Buck Owens 8; N.ws 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Ar. . lists 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton - -i; -MiJppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; Candid · Camera 13; Frltndl of Man 15. 8:oo-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6, 13; Rhonda 8, 10; Adams ChronicleS WAN't ADS •peciQII all weekend. Just 2'/r mil111s trom Ches ter on Route BOWLING Television log for easy··viewing e Sentinel Classifieds. For Fast Results ·Use Th. ... START J. IRGNRY CO GlOB CO G G OLCKMIMO, EML YROTBFOR. - RNMGYN ICFNRKGF Yesterday's Cryptoqaote:TIIOUGH SOME MEN Fou.ow, AND SOME COMMAND, ALL· MUST ARE · MADE OF CLAY. - HENRY WNGFEU.OW w. ......-------. l:lUi~I\I\.TH§~~~~D? \TAFOHM ~ (J IenG l () I Now orrance tht dn:W 1 ~ to form the •Qrllrile ..,...,, • llliJtiU<I bJ the ........ - - I I I l" (MIIII-Idllml "[X I I(.u.wen ae ..., aIWt Jumbles• VIRUS ICING. jAGGED ~EA s.oourdo7'• Whal lh hun(r·punfJ m•• ,.w hil 1111 ••• ·• \ A.uwera JUST A •QA1ND"' ·- - ~E,MMliE,A LOT MORE! THE~ ~L'L~ ST~SS MAHRS AND SOCIAL GRACES... WE SPENT 1liE liiHOLE FIRST~ ..liST LEAANIN6 11011.1 10 5IT ! !' . �., 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poomeroy, 0., Moodily, Sept. '/J, 19'16 ~- HUNT'S Pet Shop is, now reopen · , ing . loll of "ew merchond11e at low price1 , Reopening Standings ~•a . Pts . Name S P .M . Oa~ Before Publication . Cancell at ions. correc . nons accepted f irst daY of publicati on . Team One Strit<.ers H&R Fi restone The Publisher H igh individual game - Ed voss 218 ; Henry Clatworthy 203 ; Ed Voss 199. Hig h series Henry Clatworthy SBO;E d Voss 566; John Tyree 5AS . H igh game - Eagles B'W . H igh series _.. Eagles 24 19. Early Wed. M ixed Sept . I S, 1976 Sta nd lnvs Tilt Racine Baptist Churcll · bus will be runn ing Sundays on a route from Racine through Apple Grove. leaving Racine at a.m. and · returning passengers at noon . If rou are interested in our bus Pts . Tenth Framers 20 20. 20 16 u 6 Nel son Drug Co . High Individ ua l RATES 5 cen ts per- word one insertion . , Minimum Charge $1 .00 . 14 cen ts per word three consecutive Insert ions . 26 cents per wotd sl~~; consecuflowe Insert ions . 25 P er Cent Discount on paid ads 'lnd ads pa id w ithin 10 days , ~ame Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Sept. 12.1976 Standings Pts. Team 22 Tom's ca rry Ou t 18 Town Kiln 10 Jack 's Dair"V Bar M.,rk F lye 8 Cline·~ ConstrUct ion c;o. 8 6 Pomeroy Flower Shop High .In d ividual game Jerry Cline 218; Helen Phelps 186; Ed Voss UO; Lena Howard 171 ; A. L. Phelps, Jr 50 for BLINO AOS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. Noo.n saturda v, Ph one today 992. 2T56. - AdVertisement NOTiCES ATTN .o ll ALL HOUSEWIVES FOR BIDS- Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act All Ya rd Sales. Rummage , Porch and Sesemtnt Por ch and Basement Salt! s, et c. Pro ject No . 39.00m and HUO Com munlty Otvelopment Stock Grant Projec t No . B·15· must be paid In e~vrmce . Get yovr:s in early by stopping by our office at The Da lly Sentlntl , 111 Courl St. or w riting Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io .fS769 with your remittance . Dt•09 ·0022. Mun ici pal Park Tenn is Courts, - VIllage of Syracuse, Oh iO. Bids will be recelyed unti l 12 :00 Noon D. S. T . on Friday; October nth. 1976. for the co nstruciiQn of Mun ici pa l , Tenn is Courts far the Village of Syracuse . Ohio , e t . which t ime t he bids S:hall be opened by the Clerk ot the V illage lind publicly read by her at the l----,.--'---- - -..J 1970 Chevelle Malibu JO,f , V-8. au to,, tilt steering whe-41, light green , vinyl tOp , new b rakes. , 2 new tires , gOod condition ,. high ~i:eage , $650:!_h~~~~ · WRECKED 1970 V.W. fqr sole. motor and trans mission, good condition for SI2S, 6 tires ond ri ms, PAone Donald Pooler , 985·3897 . 197.. Suboru . ,. d oor. 17.000 miles , 1 owner . Phone992·.:3890 :'?.:-::- -- --- iisi.iiiiiiiiiiiii Meigs Property Transfers w. . to lhl• bid . In· 1,. Aley, Parce)s, Lebanon. oppllcible vttatlon. . Jobn E. Halliday, Adm., J - Horton, dec. to Cbarlee · The owner reserves the right to waive lnforma!Jt les or to reject any and all bids . S uccessful bidder must comply wlfh the Ohio Work men's Compensation Law and also comply with all . ottler state, federal and local ta )(es and laws . Successful biGder must A. Latbey, Donna Joan · Lathey, parcela, Salem. . • Ava J. Greenlll!l to Leslie R. Facemyer, Karen L. Fac:emyer, Int. In parcela, Columbia, Scipio. f~~c:::k~~r ~~~-e~~~~r~o ~~,~~ Ava J. Green!-, exec., contrac t and the prolect must be fully completed .within 120 carl L. Greenlees, dec. to working da vs thereafter, Leslie R. Facemyer, Karen excepting only such delays as L. Fa~er, lot. In parceiB, mav be occasioned by strikes, unseasonable weather or acts Columbia, Scipio. of God . June Wickersham, Comm., VILLAGE OF Pearl Koehler, dec. to Randy SYRACUSE , OHIO s. Koebler, parceiB, Orqe. By Herman London. MAYOR G-ordon Proffitt, Odeaia Proffitt, Elmer L. Proffitt, (9 ). 27, (10) 4, II , 18, •tc aka E. L. Proffitt, to Columbua and Southern Oblo NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Electric Co., deed of cue No. 21189 Est1te of Albert E . Rinehart, correction, Lebanoa. Volunteers !Jre sought i. I EASt MEIGS An OJ'o l~tallon and tralnln• njeetlng for .volunteer r'•dl,ng tutors . will be lwld at Eutern High tiool, Route I, Reedavllle, . Wednesday, Sept. 211, at :30 p.m. 'lbe meettnc Ia open au those Interested In aulstlng elementary - Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Chloe s. R lnehart of Route 1, Long Bottom , Ohio, has been dUly appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Albert E . Rlnehert ,~ deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciarY within three mOnths . Dated this 22nd day of September 1976. Mannlnp 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dlv lslori (9) 27 (10 ) •· The Alm••e 11 , 992-327 :;_3:::·- - - - - - - - 2 Bedroom· frailer, WE "EED EAR CORN. real ·nice, odulhi only. Phone 992·3324, fRAILER space for rent , one 3 mile• from Pomeroy, one in OeJCier, S miles from No. 2 mine. Phone 992-5858. .~.~~~~~~~----- CAll US TODAY. , M2-2181• 2 Bedroom mobile home, Dexter. Phone 992·5858. 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine oreo . Pt-.one 992·58S8. 7·2·3122. 6 Rooms ond ba th a nd po'f utilities in Middleport o11er Spencer'$ Market . No more 'than 2 chiklren. Phone J.,f2 · 25.<•. Oownsoovh • & s.ottlts fer . Jtc $$CASH$$ for junked outo!t Phone 7,.2·206l. Frye's Truck & Auto Parts , Rutland: .Earn extr11 spending money and valuable prizes. Call (614) 9922156, '"' IUDII. ln11111Mt ..... ,..Uttf 11 ..-::IIW'f 7•2·2J'!6 · 1975 MONTE CARLO., outomatk, •AQH M»RK Fram 6"to 1a" wide and up to 5 If. dotp wllll or without pipe, lurnishtd. Under rood Bill PUWNS •••·2114 Pft6ne h .m . t.Sp ,m, Evtninti"'2 -7UO 1%8 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl .. ~ wheel dri'lle. lock out hubs . $195. Ha ro ld Brewer, long Bot· Pomeroy, Ohio "2-2471 9-12·1 mo. pd . 9,1,·1mo. ---~-....,..-- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Oa isel . 13 speed transminion , twin screw. Coll9o19 -2S..9. -~-- 1971 Ford Maverick , oii' , R.S., red with block vinyl top. PhQne 9~9 . 280 1 , sharp . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ------ COAl , limestone , and calcium cfllo ride and calcium brine for dust con trol ot~d special m i~eing sol! for forme'rs. Moin Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· Stor Hgts. · Buv 1 acre 1971 HONDA Cl-•50. 12,000 MORNING tract of land . Will arrange fo r miles , sissv bar, cra!.h bars. fir:'londng and Small doWn pay· pull bock handle .bori , new ore ment to build a home al your and !!oeols. Scrambler side choice . lee Cons tr uction , _p;pes. $650. Coll9•9~ . Phone 992-3o1S.. or j6lol) ,.-46· IN DASH 23 channel CB. om·fm9568 . mpx radio , 3 track stereo. Call 992.3965 . ]UPPERS Ploins, new J bedroom ~u iJ t -in kitchens, tileQ -KENNE BEC potatoes , 50 lb . $3.50 batt'ls, car~ted with olloched or 100 lb . $6,00 , Bring conga rag e, 1 acre lot. $22 .900. toiners . Phone 667-3737 or ' Phone(6 1.,. ) 667-63o.t. =-::==-.:-=-,---..,.-,:-:-- - ·-- - - ·PIGS for sole . Phone 9o19-2857. lroten. P~one 985-o1198. ~- - TWO mo•orboofs , one row boot for sole or trade for gu ns or equolvo!ue. Co ll 992-57.,fl . GREEN beons , pick your own , Br· ing conta iners. Andrew Gross. letart Foils, 247-2852. 1973 Hondo 350, .,f cylioder . 2900 , miles . e.11tros. $795. Phone 9•9·21 Bl or 949·2631. CHURCH bus. 195-t Che..,rolet . $500. Con be seen at the Laurel Clitf Free Methodist Church otf the Rt . 7 by-poss, or phone 992·2212. COllEOOR'S bottle,, !!oeo15 un broken. Call otter 6 p.m. {304) n3-S65L BENELLI mini-bike. Phone 9S5 · •3371. Far further information · coil _I~ I ~.:J38 -..:.:c · '-COLEMAN fuel oiJ,Iurnoce. 50,000 btu. Coli (304 ) Hoven . TEAFORD . GRAIN fed beef , 85 cents per pou nd , cut . wrapped . ond New 88~·2971. ' SWEET potatoes. red, white ond yel low, $8 .00 p•r busllel , Ph one 985·3364 or 985 -3897 . - Phone Coolville 667-3166 or 667-3876 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomero,, ·o. . Phone 992-3375 12 ACRES .:. ·Remodeled J For Free Estimate 9·10.1 mo . ~50 $46,000. 2 FAMILY - rental , Home & bedrooms each, ~ gas heat, city water on nlce street tn 119,000. Middleport . - 3 APARTMENTS - Brick In Middleport on good street near shopping and center of town. Just 1~.000 . 2 LARGE GARDENS - 8 rooms, 4 Brs., new kitchen , gas F.A. furnace In lull basement. Want S27.500. 115 ACRES - On Shade River. Fine lor camping lots. New gas well with Income and free gas. Old house & barn. good hill pasture, fenced . Asking $30,000. POMEROY - 5 bedroom big .old house, t• lly room , 1'12 bath•:.:.;,.. \\ " FA turn , ~· petlng, · shrubb .nd large shade trees . 125,000. NATURAL gos heatlny stove. wit~ - 2 PLACES - 3 bedroom home, T.P. water, garage, outbuilding. and 2 bedroom Schult' mobile home on 1 nice acre of land. 15500.00 EACH. SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with good old fashion 1 bedroom trailer. Pallo and exira room. S5,500. INVEST A LITTLE' ANO GAl !f. A LOT. The Daily Sentinel · P" f11DcttouDJ literate. All elfCirt!i Ill the YOI..., ~.- -~ -- ~· to Read tuiGr Jll'llll'lllll an ~to that pi.Rigbt lo Reellll adm!nlrtJrlllln Oblo 'lilt .. tile .... Dept. Ill PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, .~. ~ WANTED HEAVY dUty log or coal gral e for f ireplace . Measures 23 in . back x '(linch front . Phon• 992·39CM. ----~ ......... "' tr S!ORI 1111100115 I OOOIS IEPIACI:'EIT IIIIOIJI!$ · AlUIINUI Phone {61•1 593·8906. · WILL trim or cut frees and shrub· bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 . ..... . _ = buy HOMES ITES for sole, I ocre ond up. Middleport , neor Rutland. 7481. lARRt~~~DER ~h. 9!.2·39!3 ' r . ( I•,j • "· ...- -;,•.,. 4.10.1 mo.; ' ::• '. "~ ~ MAIN -- POMEROY, O. . 1 _,P:.:•:.:.rc: ;ec.cnc:.:e:.:..'-'Phc:o:.:.nc:e..:.9.:.:9~:_·2:_4c:09.:.:.....2'--'·~.! .'; .•. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years RACINE ...: 1 nice level lot, 50x177. 7 rooms, balh. N.G. forced air furnace. •lmosl new alum·. siding, excellonl neighborhood . 57,900.00 . JUST LI.STED - 2'/2 story frame, S bedrooms, bath, dining R., N.G. heat, carpeting. porches , garage. 18,500.00. JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling, utility, lots of storage, N.G. heat . Walk . to shop, 58.500.00. 5 HILLY ACRES - ~ 3 bedrQOm hoU5e, balh, nice kitchen, N.G. heat. porches, storage bldg . JUST 17,900.00. : OTHER LISTINGS NOT 'NOTED IN THIS AD CALL NOW. NEEDED REAL ESTATE - WE HAVE BUYERS. HENRY E. CLELAND , BROKER SMALL 'form for sole , 1Q Y, down , owner finoncud , Monroe Coun· ly , W. Va. Phone (30•1 772. 3102 or (304) 772·3227. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woodt , woter and good 'access in Monro• County , W. Vo . $1 ,000 dow~ . call (30-1) 7723102 or (304) 772-'J227. 50 Acre form , S room house , oul · ex· ~~ perience , I nsured free>"' C: estimates . Call 992-2384 or~ .., " '· ~~ {61•)698-7257Aibony. ZO Capuchin monkey Trampled 2Z Incapable of speech Z3 Pained rot ' 26 Gang !'I Equipment 28 Objective female EXCAVATING, dozer , ba ckhoe , ~ ... '' and ditcher. Ctlorles R. Hot,~:;··"' f ield , Bo ck Hoe Serviee :-"+~ Rutland, Ohlo . Phon• 7-42-2008., ~ ~~ , SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Moderll ' i : Sanitation , 992-395A or 1 • 2..26. '"';" : m. A c::AY- . 1;~~~1~;;;~ ~=lOCO· ~ f DOZER work ond welding . Con · ~: ' tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, ~.' Racine , on Carmel Road . . ~~ :~~589 • I'M oi.AD I CALLED MD\'\ ... PliT HER MINtl ATEA5E: ... LET HER KNOW J'M ALL RIGHT! AR · ee • e .. • . • I, Close Sat''. At 5 p m • ::. • .. • • • • • • • • •, RUn.AN.D PU......... ; IIU'I.I I V - , . . -~ . RUTLAND •. . :' r t ~E~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~f rTHAT'S , ENUFF TIRE ~~~GIN' FER ONE ~.mv, TATER--NOW, TARN LOOSE' i GOTTOGIT INTH'HOUSE • ·'ARNOLD8RATI . It Property owned A~~awer !'I Large; sizable • l ! ' 33. 10:30-Biack Perspedlve on the News 20. !9 Unblemllhed 19 Extracted .22 Castle fllture 30European .11:oo-News 3,, ,6, 8,10,13,15; MacNeii·Lehrer Rtport 33. finch Z3 Friend of 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Death Sentence" 31 Do . Aeneas 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Hartman, Mary ·Hartman 10; business :U Expensive ABC News 33. 35 Garland violin 12:oo-Movle "Rio Conches" '10: Janakl 33. :r1 Face a ~ Landlord's 12 :3G-Cool Million 8. pitcher l :oo-:l'omorrow 3,4; News 13. due abeolu~Jy 8 Sexist doctrine {2 wds.) 9 Arabian chief's domain 10 Denounced 1:;-+-t-t- t..;-++- 39 SoUr ll.l.lU:...-..J...!....:::..;>.;..J.....J40-Giossy n Encllsh river OF COURSE1 1!71DN'T VOLUN1EEI< niE IN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: FOIZMATION "THAT I WA& TRAVELING" wrTH A (liXTEEN-'IEAR-OLD RUNAWAY. AXYDLBAAXR 71/AT I\OULD HAVE Is I.ONGFELLOW WORRIED HER! One teller simply slands for another. In !his sample A is used for the lbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letrers. apostrophes, the length and lormalion of the wnrda are all hints. Each day Ihe rode tellers are different. · LAR • • Yesterday's ! 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Monster Concert 20,33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6, 13; MASH 8,10; Evening at Pops J3; Menominee 20. 9:30-0ne Day At A Time 8,10. lO:oo-Famlly 6,13; Switch 8,10: News 20: Olympiad CRYPTOQUOTES . ' 20,33. I r-----------------.r----------------------- ''--- I. - '·' ' •... . JACOBY MODERN.! \ (rare) EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND •) DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , ,; SEPTIC TANKS INSTAlLED. LQi BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. il -"' PULLINS. PHONE 992-247B o.i1 FRIO.AY' y·IL 8 . "La-" 35 Provided with a hamnier, saw, etc. :r1 Film vamp 38 Place a sigilon WILL do roofing , co nttruc:tion ..;:.' ~ plumbing and heat ing, No job .. • too Iorge or too small. Phone •t : 742·2348. ~ buildings. fruit treet, 2 lacS;, .QR ~lGHT . ·,;.-;; lions , made for o~~gos we lls, own wetef system, on PROTECT . your swimming pool.\1\\ 1 Winterizing klt5, covilrs 'on ~"" , .good block>ap road . Call Bill !ifreeze, service for o~e,' or :\· · Clonch 992-5795. 1n ground pools. D. ' 6 room house, modern kitchen , ntr Sa les , Middleport , corpeting, in Harrisonville . con· Phono 992·512•. 11enient to mlne1, $8 ,500 . • column ' ~-----~-r::-~--:--:--::""":'=-...,-:~:-::-~:::-:~~--:'~-, !9 Dispute ITS NO PIOJIC Fl.IRT"IN6 ElLlT THATS THE SPIRJT 32 I love WITH -lJRP!-OBESITY THAT t'r'1.A[:::6 ~AND 33 ~~~l AND CE'ATH EVEN AT WHAT IT IS T~Y!!34 Debussy's SEPTIC Syttems installed ' bY' ~ licensed Ins taller. Shepard..... : Controctors. P~one 7ol2·2409, ~ •• ~· will be used in this and will recei ve copies of ., ~Lassoed -~-. ponellng. Phol'!e 992-~759 , most interesting questions city · '"-l r-::::::-_, 18 Interfered EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond~ j ~ock11oe work ; dump truc~s:.;; and lo·boys lor hire ; will haul o; f ill dlrt , to soil, limestone ond '"';" :'" grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. •i . fers , dey phone m -7069 .. ... night phone 992-3525 or ~Y'\: CARPENTER, flo oring , cejling, if stamped, se,-addressed envelopes are enclosed. "The !Oregon out of u qurnd rops. 17 Be lnc'Orrect •l:·, {? :J~ ,:~:~~~~~J m>Oii" ~~~~~§?1 SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, s'e r· J ViCe, Oil makes , 992-228-i . Th•~ I Fabric Shop , Pomero,r: .:..t ~~ Authorized Singer So les ond!cJ-.1; ' Ser'll ice. W'e sharpen Scissors. _ ,. sm. roo you have e question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " cere of this newspeper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions %Overhead princess s Embarrassed 3 Was master 11 Border on Of the house 12 Enuna . (3 wds.) Bovary's . • - standsllll tiUe {2 wds.) ....,,..--.-..._ 13 Soncstress , Falana SPutona happy face the~ 14 Type style • Loathed c;.TY" "" know 15 Girl's name 7 Oklahoma 'Thirst city 1 quencher 7.-11 ond oil types of general repair . •. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex ·...·· · Starling with loday ' s answer, we are going to respond to a group of biddinc questions that have corne in over the past several months. The lirst one is thiB: In the sequence dealer one club, partner one diamond , is the diamond call forcing? The answer is a dej:ided yes in all systems. DOWN ACROSS I N3111e meaning Swaepers , toasters, irons, Ou:';--~ small appliances . lawn mower , • ; , next to ·Stote Highway (;orag'e ~'"~ 1 oo Route 7. Phone (61~) 98S·~· ~ 3825. ~ : ,, . 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day I 1. and Son 3,,,15: Price Is Rl,hl 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. lO : l~al Hospital 6. 10:J()....(;elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :oo-Whf>el of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday '' Edge of NlghU: Gamblll,lO: Morning Wllh D.J. 13. 11 :30--Hollywood Squern 3.... l.S: Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 1f:5~Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Stat 13: Bob Braun'' Fun Factory 15 . 12 :;10--Gong Show 3; All My Children f,13; S..rch For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration I ; Young and the Restleso 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days Of Our Llves3,,,15; Family Feud 6,13: As the World Turn• 8, 10. 2:ClQ.420,000 Pyramid 13: Dlllahl 6. 2 :30--Doctors 3,,,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. need. Then stitch -.see and 3:oo-Another World 3,4,,., '"' '" • ne ~amuy 1,10; Consumer Survival Kit ·20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30--B.wltched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 210. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon· 3; Marcus. Welby, M.D. •: Somerset 15; 'Howdy Doody 6; Mickey MouM Club I ; Sesame Street 20,33: Movie "Blue• for LOvers" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-My Throe Sons 3; Emergency Onel 6 Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. ,S:OO:...Big Valley 3; M•rv Griffin •• Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rage._ 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-N.WS 6; Family, Altair 8; Eledrlc Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo-News 3,,.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6:Zoom 20; Consumer Experience 33. 6:30--NBC News3, .. ,15: ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzetlon 33. · 7:()(1..-Truth or ConseqUf>flces 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars .6: Let's Go .To The Races 8: News 10; To Tell The Trutlo 13; Family Altair 15: Cooking With a Continental Flavor 20: Amerlcen Issues Forum 33. · 7 :30--Hollywood Squarn 3;4; Let's Deal With It 6; . Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33: In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on lht Road 15. 8:oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,,, IS; Happy Days 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10 America's Last King lO:~Sanford by THOMAS JOSEPH .....-, , ' REMODELING, Plumbing, heath~¢ •• Pass 9 :~ ross-Wits ~M'I6td' • Auct ioneer , Co~ ; : plete Service, Phone 949·7487, ', ~ or 9.t9.2000. Rqcine, Ohio, CJ'At 1 · ~" Brodford . 3• James Jacoby Oswald : " When you lind yourself in a doubtful contract, your best line of play Is to place the defenders' important cards where you will be able tO make your contract, and not to. just play safe and get set gracefully." Jim : " East took his ace of clubs and returned the jack. A duck' at trick one would have insured defeat of the contract, but East thouchl his partner had led a singleton, not a doubleton ." Oswald : "South was in with the king. He studied the hand for some time and saw that he just wasn't goinc to make his t;;.;;;~ BRADFORD, Pa,. By Oswald & •· ' ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR "'- . _ CK'" I•• .. 11:- VMDI:RI'f AJIDUfG ....-" I 1 ''• NEW 3 bed room house, 2 bott'ls , oil elec ., l acre, Middleport, dose to Rutland. Phone 992· hon•s and -•tors. LI'I''I'LJ: . _• ~litiS Soallt 1• 2 N.T. ORPHAN ANNIE< > 5'DlK-SOffln . TWO portable TN.'s, used owery MODERN country homo . 3• -· Experltncod limber bedrooms, Iorge 2.-4l cere lot,·.. •• ' little. Sn Leona Stew~rt; ponlos. phono (614) 698-3290, workers, Sklddtr T.P,·Cho•lor wator, central air , . ~0~!~ ~!'-~lbe~ry 11D!~~. M•~ Ruth Reeves . conditioning, 11?,000. Phone .; limber cunon · FUEL Oil stove, 250 gallon tonk. ---,--- ·-·-14• •• 1v, 1t<if <>ld German Shopho<dt, · Ptl yml mtn. Complete Phono247·2•114 . ....... ·•··-- ... _. or (61•) 667·6127 oltor . spayed and hod ohOU. NO CDYWitt IIIII ..11011. Cell .. ., - . . , . t. .. '" ' ............... loall standing htl'f at Greol FARM ·~~"'"~~i~. 68~;;.--;;;;.;.;; ·. papo11, SolO. Phono ~•·2181 or 9'12..1,hr N 7 p.m. 367- ' FEW . C!!:::~ Bend. C. B. Shahan. ' 9•9·2631 . . . . . ...... 7425. Jlr•lr( Clllppllll IIIII ond both, FA lurnoco, full • •rl ?Ill 'i&ftS:IA 742-2~11 1a111a1, . . . tor "I a- it was j1111 • matter of iMAll pups to give away . Phone Logging Comp10y, aENE.lil - mini ·bike~CNI!i· 9,5- bosomont, ooll 992-2630 or 7•2·2180. .b .~htshlre, 0 . · 3371. 9•9·2028. IDdl'l Jaf 11 t' • . time." . also .will g ~~~~~~~~~ ITTU•: Pass NOrtlr Eall 1t Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 9 • Fllllotilll A..... lllow•l•llllllls &Attics IN StOCK . Buy , sell, trade. 478 RiChland, Athens, Qhio ol5701. •• -J.. COUNTRY store with or wit.,out ~ • Bloiin Semces lAJitit ~ c • acc,ssories~· .. ~· West l~lation Slw. ·~·---~ --------,-.----~· • .• FR EE I .J~LE -· Ualted Preu IDierllldoaal Phone 7•2·3074. Ono g'"'d ustd Gibson at Tuppers Plalna Today Ia Monday, Sept. 27, copportone sldt-by.sldt I for an hour or more tile 271at day of 1976 wltll95 to Phone 742-2796. Make us an offer. . ~I>' each week. follow. Good used G. E. I·• , The moon iB aPil'oachlng ' IF YOU t'lolt'e a service to offer , POMEROY, 0. GEORGE Hobstetter Reol Eatot~ r4!lrlgerolor. S200 want to buy or sell something , "'''Volldeer Iuton wiD work 118 flnt quarter. Broker' . Pomeroy, Ohio. Onogoodustd HGmolltt EZ ' Roc ine-7 room frome houn, 3 e oe looking for work , . . or _ , _ The morning stars are ''lulder the direction of a grade whotever . . . you 'll get results' HOUSEKEEPER wanted to li•o in . Chlin Sow 1100 bedrooms and bath , .one- half tMdler and the Rl8bt to Read Mercury, Jupiter and fo ster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Do liv\>t houoowork ond core Ont · good used Home)lte • • • basement, new furnoce , new Saturn. i.Dinctor. Coli 992-~156 . hot Water heater , utllltl.. , gas lor 3 school children. Call 992· Super XL Chain s2Gi 59•1. . elec.. ond waler , doublo. I • 'Mon., Tues.. Wed. YARD Sole, Sept. 271h thru Oct. I. 'lbe 1081 Of tbe national LAFFADAY. garage, prkod tasell, SIO;soo. . a 8:00tll 5•.00 9 a.m. till 8 p.m . Household AAIBITious. p;rsons w _ h _ o_ w a n -t ~ : ' bLt' IUgbt to Read effort 11 Phone f.,fi!J-2589. Hilton Wolle, goods , appliances . Clothing, eorn edro income in your 9.~ Real Estate Salesman. • WWIDI tha~ by ••• It etc . 1 mile from Langsville on 5pare time. Training provided. l~ · l lli&~~4~Hll= ~·~·~ · ~ ~~"-'~~M~I:r:J. 6 room houM . Coli 992·312~ or • I Thursdly I fil12 ftOOn County Rood 10. Follovw signs Phono (614) 142·2383, 2:30 . . ~ 'II ~1 IJII'IIIIll/liiiiCbool chl1dna fr9m store. Phon• 7.. 2-2681 . 6.30. ... 992 -5.<3.. ' • under lbe l(t Ill 11 wtll .. ......._.-... - ., - "" ... ACREAGE with or without house. +83 .KQ&4 Both vulnerable l .... HOCKING RIVER Troding Com· pony. GUNS-OVER • AJ2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ·~~ bedroom one floor plan . garage and near 3 acres . SOUTH • K 10 8 7 •• PI. Pleasont Ph. 675-m9 9:30·5:00 O.ily 1 Till8:000 Fridays '" •t.ti,V L__.:.:::.:::.:::~.::::!..:-....J Gas F.A. furnace, lireplace. nice kitchen & basement. $29,500. LOOKS LIKE NEW - 9 rooms. cook's delight kitchen, cenlra l vacuum cleaner . Family room , .~2 DIREI:T FABRIC SALES ' '"' , • ''"lia Main Street · ~ new . SW. Phone99nl26. lon. $50. Phone992·7126. fancy prlnh, • J 10 4 .AJ!O! .... 72 e • Coii99H•81 . ·POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. Proffitt , Portland , Ohio. Phqne 1>13 · 22~ . resd., polo buildings. DITCH Digging . Phone (304) 773· :>839 or (304) 773-5788. 3891. 667·397.. ratters for commtrcial, :tl086s ' .65 42 •Kn4 maHresses; p1ddlng. Ideal lor campers. Variety of sires. Velvets, nylon prints, harculons, vinyl solids, Ind. Specializing In custom built EAST WEST M&G Tmss Raftefs ·For sofa; c:na1r cushions, r Box28-A RUtl1nd, Olllo 45175 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7·28·4 mos . · LOCUST POSTS , round or split. Phone 9o~9 -2n.t . tKQU .H3 ..~1MoTE'R, UFA~IC tom , 'Ohio 45743 . - .73 Wlnshltld Ro'*com1111t Free Esflmllts · Jn Body Work - ~~ Export Polntllll 1nsur1nct Work Wtlcaint .St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-)127 7-:19·1 mo. 7:05-Buv_s BUMY. an4 Friends 10. 7 : ~Schoolles 10. 8: oo-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10; S.Mme Slrttt 33. . 8:30-Big Vallay 6. 9:oo-A.M. 31 Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy ShoW 1: Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. contract If East held the ace of diamonds. 'lberefore, In accordance with the principle mentioned above, South led a diamOnd. West ducked. South won with dummy's queen, led a beari and stuck in the jack." Jim: " Wett woo the kine and led a trump. South won and played a second diamond. West won and led a second trump. South won in dummy to discard his low club on a diamond. Cashed bis ace of hearts, ruffed the deuce of hearts !rith the ace of trumps, overtook dummy's queen wilh his king , played bis last trump and was home wHh tbe bacon.'' 'l1 NORTH (D) borts UP.to 12" pipe slzt. power sll:er ing, po't\'er brak es, oir condition in g, AM. rodio and ster~. rolly wheels, will sell reasonable . Phone 992·7036 . B:»-520,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10. TRENatER I RIOfil'lll : Alumir'llim Sldlnt ~U1ck Riviera, good condi · lion, naw tires, $900. Phone _______ For the Mason ·a rea, Gutttr' ••e., 13. 6:30--Teacher's Classroom •• News 6; SunriM Semester 1: Concerns •nd Comments 10. 6:.-s--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wnl VIrginia 13. 6:5S--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:011-Today3,,,15, Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White ReportalO. ?O.ll. Play doubtful bid to make GuntR SE VI e Aluminum TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1t7• 6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :1~Farrn Rtf)Ort 13. 6: ~Not For Women Only WIN AT BRIDGE 9·2· 1 mo . 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 per week . SCHOOl sewing machine, Singer, OLD furniture , ice boxes , bran oil utilities pa id. Phone 992· features buttonhole, blind beds , wall telephones o~ ports, or complae households . hem. sews on kni15 , $.48 cosh. 332•:c.·- - ' - - - -- - - Write M. D. Miller, Rt . .. . TRAILER jn Middleport, adults on Also. Singer Touch and Sew. like new , $31 cosh. Phone 992· ~~eroy , Ohio. Coll992-n61J. _ly. Phone992·5~•7 . 71BY. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . USED 24 inch fired brickline coal or wood outomotic control fur · Phone area code 61"'· .. 23·9531 . noce with bl ower, Six and nine AVERAGE $40 an e'fening or TIMB£R . Pomeroy Fore5t Pro· inch gal'fonized hot and cold a ir afternoons dem onstrating ducts ., Top price. for stondiilg p;pe. Phone 985-:m8. guaranteed toy s and gift s. No sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , cash in'fe5fment, no delivery or SWEET potaotes . R. W. lewis, At. 1·....0·8570. co lleCting. Computers do you 124, Rocine, Ohio. Phone 843CQIN$, 1929 and older currency , paperwork. Coil 9ol9·2803 or ::::::_ 2•32. gold and silver scrap, Will buy Wl ·m7 Also booking partie' or trde. Ho'fe a good telecllon - 5 horsepower , 2 cy linder of coins to sell or trade. ~lso, Brooklure boo t motor , S25. 3 111 hove suppiiiH and metal H.P. Turf Till rotary tyler , used detecors. Roger Wamsley on very littl•, $125. Ri'fol grind·O· leading Creek and Rutland motlc elec. meot grinder , like Rood. Phone 7•2·2331 lor on of. ME A !riDe I MY DMRSAMIS .. PL6AS& $IT YOURG~LF IN COMFORT ON MV HUMS~IO CARTI ... IT Wi~l. .,x;BE MV PLEASURE-! svracun,o . 112· 1116 COAl for sole, $22 per ton. Open 6 day~ per week ond evenings . TWO TRAILERS f'or rent: one 3 bedroom unfurnished, one 2 bedroom furn ished . Phone I ~W<O N YO~ COIJL D CAL~ IT THAT. .. l 'M PRAVt'-1 & FO~ ~OMEONE! TO GIVe HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 1970 - }970 Torino jSQ V-8, 62,(XX) actual miles, 4 dr ,, excellent condition Village Hall, Stole Rou le l2j, THE RACINE Fire Deportment will w it ~ snow tires. Pho11e 992· Village of Syracuse, Oh io. ho'fe o gun shoot Saturday a t · Bids may be ma iled to the · b :30 p.m. at their build ing in 3996. _ _ Village Of Syracuse, Ohia Boshon. 1964 Chevrolet Impala S.F. real 45719. Attention :.. Mr . Herman 190; Mar le rie Wils~n 169. gOQd condition, S..OO. Phone FULLER Brush Products. the F. I. P. High series - Jerry Cli ne London , Mayor . Informat i on for bidd ers , 992·5671 . 539; Helen Phelps 495 ; A. L. cor pet !.weeper . Now on Phelps, Jr . SJ.ol ; Marlene form of bid , form of contr4ct , special , regular $2,f .95 now 1968 Buick Wildcat , automat ic . W ilson 488; Darrell Dugan ptans , specltlcatlpns, and $19.95 . Offer expires Oct. 7, power ·steering and pow~r forms of b id bond, perform . 511 ; Mary Voss 463. 1976. Pflone 992·3.410. "" brakes . good condtion . Good Team high ge me - Tom 's ance and payment bond , and o t her · documents ma,y be PETE and Gene's Garage js now In Carry Out 695. · tires . Coli 992·3580. Team high series - Tom 's examined and are Obtainable operation. Mechan ic ond body 1973 FORD Bronco, automatic at the V illage Hall , Syracuse, Carry Out 2014. work . North Second Street in j 302, white spoke wheels. Call Oh io, ~pon the payment of the . Middleport . Formerly Bran· sum . of ,us.oo., which Is not 9 9 213 non's Garage. Phone 992-S..SO refundable . All bids must be in pla in or coli ofter 5 p.m. 992·7135. • . St!! led envetopes marked on , the outside " Sid for Municipal Tenn is Courts , V i lla(le of FUfi:NISHEO , 2 bedrm. apartment, Syracuse, Oh io." Each bidder odults only , in Middleport .. must have on the outside of the Phone 992·387ol . bid envelope his name and actdress, and each b id must be Will 00 odd jobs, roofing , pain · 3 AND .,f RM. furn ished ond un accompanied ~Y a bid bond or ting , hauling, tree work. and fiJ rn ished opts. Phone 992certified check In amount of 10 mowing. Phone 992·7.409. ~3• . percent of the total b id. The bid bond Shall be condit ioned COUNTRY Mobile Home Por.k, Rt. that If the bid Is accepted a John Ellu, cathy Ellu to contract 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. will be entered intO large 'on wit k conc rete patios, Jack L. Frederick, Gloria K. and its performence properl y sidewa lks . runners and off . .Frederick, 1.1& ~•• RuUand. secured st r~t parking. PhoneWl-7479. If the bid embraces both MOBILE home for sole or rent . 3 Jobn Arbaqb, Ethel labor and material such Items bedrooms, ol ut ilities pcrtd. Phone 992-nSI . ., ONE bedroom oportments ot Arbaugll to Kevin L. Styer, shall beaeparately stated w ith . . · VILLAGE .MANOR in M iddleport the price thereof. · Melinda L. Styer, Lot, Olive. lor S104 monthi~ plu5 elec. or No b idder may withdraw his SxAS mob_1le home , JU$t remodel· llarolci Circle, Lora R. b i d fOr a period of sixty days ed. Pmed very reosoooble. $130 including electric . t OWER the date of bid open i ng . . Phone 80·2683. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Circle to Ohio Power Co.; from This protec t Is federally , ~Cameron m~bJir h-;;;;~12~e~ Convenient shopping on Eue., Suttoa. · · assisted . Contracts to be ~ 3 bedroom , ' excellent condi- Third o'n d Millto Streets in Mid · awarded under th is Invitation Robert R. Hirden, Dorothy for bids w ill be subject to tion. Phone 247 -270.C . dleport. Brand new high quoli · t y apartm e nts . See the · J. Harden to Oblo Power Co., Presidential Executive Order manager at Apt. 16, or coli No . 11H6 reQuir i ng af . 1969 12x63 Vindole. underpinned 1 Eue., Suttoa. 10x26 5crNn porch , central oir. ve action tor equal 992-772 1. Okey Paynter to Paul R. rJrmati Mov be seen ot B~S Scutt-. Se· employmtnt opportunity . Paynter, Glen W. Paynter, ' Contractors are further ad- cond Ave., Middleport. Or AVA:ILASLE ot Ri~terside Apart· menrs, I bedroom apart· vised that ttie January 27, 1972 phone 992 · ~822 . Karl 0. Paynter,' 54 A., Equal ments, $100 per month; 2 Employment O'P • portunltv ElCecutlve Order of ~==== bedroom apartments , $ 133 per month. One price·for all. Phone Holley Stlreber to Robert the Governor of Ohio Is also lebanon. to10" hiRIIftl bllilcftl, 7Sc 1968 Rambler 2 dr . tu . Coli m - 1%9 Dodge Swinger, ~0 . · 4 speed, 9o19-2oiA3 or 949·U32. 3659 . -·· ,._,._.,.....,......_ 1971 AMC Hornet. Phone WS- 1970 GMC Astra 95, 318 Detroit 3597 , $650 . Good co nd ition. S•"lc:e .to sua . ~ POMEROY, OHIO . - . ......... ..- Wt hiVI 0111 frltn hOUit h•ll of Plorld• folio,, pl•nts. Over Jt warletlll n 111. Frtm 4.u It I" IHfl 1 6" POM:~~~E~?~~~CO. ~if:' OFFICE HOURS Winter thru heu.n, Mond•r Sllurdoy 10 to 1. 1972 NOVA 2 'DOOR SlitS Local I owner car, good tires, clean Interior, 6 c,l ., std. trans . 8 !30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . Darly , 8: 30 a.m . to 12: 00 CHURCH Open for P:111 1 ' word ..min i mum . Each add l tlonal word 3 cen t s: RACINE BAPTIST Sill Porter 222 ; Helen Phelps '208; · Bill Port~r 205 ; Pal · Ct~ rson 178 ; Sob Couch 204 ; Max ine Duga n 175. High series - Bi ll Porter 630; Helen Phe lps 515; Larry Dugan 534 : Carolyn Bachner 511 ; A. L. ~h e lp s J r . 533; Pat Carson 503. Team high game - Zide's Sport Shop 702 . 'Team h1gh series - Zide's Sport Shop 1968. 1 2.00 NOTICE · · 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU ·. $21t5 2door.locall owner with less than 33,000 mllis, 350 V-8. engine, automatic, power steering and braktl. Like new W· W tires: Factory air, radio, white over dark gr...,. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY service. please feel tree lo contact 949-2231 or 247·2101 . Business Services Pomeroy MotQr Co. lt74 CHEVY NOVA4 DOQR $2795 Local low mllf<!lle car, V-8 onglne, automatic power SIHrlng end brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold · finish . Sharp and nice. , . For Want Ad Service 8:15 Smith Nelson Motors Zlde's Sport Sh p Oi ler's f':ou r Young's Su pet m ark et ~TY rt~erves the right to edit or rejtct any a d s deem ed ob. iectlona l . The pu blisher will not be responsib le for more than one Incorrect insertion . YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Pomeroy Cement Block Co . ·· Computer Services ·• 2 SIGNS REGULATIONS 837 ·mtl. 16 Eagles Team INFORMATION DEADLINE$ LO ANS ovo1ldi:Jie for ony purpose , S20,000 and up. Sales f orce and management •orvices also for hir• . Phone Mr . Pau stian , (513) Pomeroy Bowling L•nu Tri-Co . Lugue Sept. l4 , 1916 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1976 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. . 6:oo-NtWI 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; EducatiOn In Transition 33 .6 : ~NBC News 3,~, 15; A~ .13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; H " Lodge 20. 7 : ~rulhorCons ..3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for DOllars 6; Buck Owens 8; N.ws 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Ar. . lists 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton - -i; -MiJppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; Candid · Camera 13; Frltndl of Man 15. 8:oo-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6, 13; Rhonda 8, 10; Adams ChronicleS WAN't ADS •peciQII all weekend. Just 2'/r mil111s trom Ches ter on Route BOWLING Television log for easy··viewing e Sentinel Classifieds. For Fast Results ·Use Th. ... START J. IRGNRY CO GlOB CO G G OLCKMIMO, EML YROTBFOR. - RNMGYN ICFNRKGF Yesterday's Cryptoqaote:TIIOUGH SOME MEN Fou.ow, AND SOME COMMAND, ALL· MUST ARE · MADE OF CLAY. - HENRY WNGFEU.OW w. ......-------. l:lUi~I\I\.TH§~~~~D? \TAFOHM ~ (J IenG l () I Now orrance tht dn:W 1 ~ to form the •Qrllrile ..,...,, • llliJtiU<I bJ the ........ - - I I I l" (MIIII-Idllml "[X I I(.u.wen ae ..., aIWt Jumbles• VIRUS ICING. jAGGED ~EA s.oourdo7'• Whal lh hun(r·punfJ m•• ,.w hil 1111 ••• ·• \ A.uwera JUST A •QA1ND"' ·- - ~E,MMliE,A LOT MORE! THE~ ~L'L~ ST~SS MAHRS AND SOCIAL GRACES... WE SPENT 1liE liiHOLE FIRST~ ..liST LEAANIN6 11011.1 10 5IT ! !' . �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, Sept. 'll, 1976 ·;:;:::x::::::::1::::::.::::::::::~:::::::.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;x-:r.v.:t»;·~»>.; veteraa;M•m•!.!=it~~~,~!n•td SATURDAY ADMISSIONS --' Samantha Hall, Cheahire·, Sharon Crouch, Racine; H b rt J t T It .o a un or emp e on, Porn. eroy ·, .James Yea&er, Middleport,· Freeman WiUlama, Minersville; Ira C R tl d Maxine remea!ll, u an ; Bromley, Middleport·, l,ela Robinson, ltactne. SATURDAY DIS· ~~:b~~:.s John ~~~~:~. Samantha Hall, Ra'ndy Smith, Rev. George Oller, , ., .. , " !News • • •in Brie~~! 'J' covert, Pomeroy; Martha ilobiMon, Pomeroy·, Darlene Duncan, Sy,.cuse; Dea1te Kuhn, ,.__.., eta WI...,"-......... re; renee ~... Radnt· Sara Diddle Middleport: ' SUNDAY DISCHARGES Warren Baker, Freeman WIUWna, Timothy Sklorlnko, Nonnan Curtll, Harry MeFarland, Sadie Tunaell. v· -·u• ' MEIGS TH£ATRE aDSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE warned. Special . "Going Bare" Ia 11ood Idea ''OIII,y for the vel'f few fiiiCbmlnded indiYiWals, who can live with.the pall'dblllty Gf 1o1111,11 everytb~ they've ~ In 1 llfellme of practic:lll; plaa a good chunk of their lutln eaminga," W. Fred Muw~D wu quoted as sayinl in thla week's lime of the AmaicaD lfedkiel News. The new8p!lpel', publilbed weetJ,y by the Amsican Medical Asloclation, recently published 1 tUVey lndlca4ing thai 35 per cent of ph)'Jiclan reapondenll 1nft llllnliiDI of dropping malpractice coverage while 13 pel' ca~l said they Ire aln!ady without the insurance. NFL Standlnt5 By .united Prrn lnternatioftll Americ.ln Conferenc• East W. l. T. Pet. PF Balt imore 2 I 0 .667 81 Miami 2 1 0 .667 60 New. Eng land 2 l 0 .66773 Suffalo 1 2 0 .333 38 NY Jets c:ni~.IIQ -~ 20 Visit Our Salad Bar Pan Fried Chicken Home Made Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · . . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus tax $295 THE MEIGS INN 992·3629 Pomeroy, 0. Farmen"nk POMEROY, OHIO Sl 68 52 IOO Los AngelesW. 2L· · P~:j:~ ~~~ San Francisc 2 I 0 .667 7S ·s.t Atlantl 1 2 .0 .333 3• 54 W. L. T. Pet. PF PA 2 1 o .667 72 .,2 2 1 o .66! 46 l7 I 2 0 33386 75 ' Cle;~eland 1 2 o ·333 65 9'2 West . ; L. T. Pd. PF PA san Diego 3 0 o 1 000 9& ·;o Oakland 3 o o 1'000 69 , 2 Denver 2 1 o :6.117 97 33 KlnWIS City 0 J 0 000 SA Bl Tampa sav o 3 o :o~ ., 9 57 • Netlona l content 11 ce EISt fl. I. t. pet . ll!f ll!l• 3 o 01.00011 .tO Dalles · Washington 2 o o 1.1100 50 2• St. Louis 2 1 0 667 ll 67 .•PII110Citlphl ,'># ,.. . • 1 I o, :sao 21 U ' ~" ....,, 0 1 NewOrtuns 1 2 0 .333 42 II Seattle ~ 3 0 .000 52 91 . Sundey s Rnvns C1nC1 2:8 Grttn 81';' 1 . •• 1111 llllllr " HOCSYLYIAM. ROSE KINGPOIIT - Mn. S!!tlngporaMt. d...'!.OS::turJ!• Ko.... .... .. -Y evenlftt ai St. Joseph "'--'Ill. Par•ll'llklrg, ,._. She enG· 1,': a briel IIIMU. " 11 Va.n, .!.". ~"C;Ihounh.._ CGUol!'!·,.~ ... ... ..~ ~ Fro'* and · ah Richardt. She also pr..,_ In dNIII bv one brolhtr, Carl. tho""':/.!~:!".!=~~ Churcti.' . s..;·-~ been a resident ol Hockklngportlhe past 311 years. She Is survived by her husbtnd, Roy; a 1011. Ray ; two da~M, Mrs. Laura Bell Sny and fks. Betty S.ms. both of Hoekl~l ; :-..r.:::J:';· ~%.R~~.~~~: Mrs. Gtlah Phllllpa, Soenctr, W. Va. ; Mrs. Wilma Wright, 1 ....,,. · .....,......._ ... w. ..__ '"'-ltl 1.,_1111111 - • .... w -- - · OES. He btlon~~ to rxJ I II. ?' a.'"• I X I. 111&1111 I I.., ~ " lkllworth CGUncll , Rotyl in fa.,... 11 ..... Ill nnlr, I ..., ta:Qs Arch Me10111 Chapt.riO, and n 71 t••. 11 ..-. 1111& , .,IPJ ""Ia Vallay Commandlry 22••, • -H.; was a member ot o..; ..., • II 1111111'11..... " R ..,_ w.blt.r Pott ~ - . _,.., •--1·. . -""' wl I 1• ,._IIIII - · ' ,, I' ..S. 111111..... loalon. · • .,.... • fllld te lllll:r • I& !lurvlvlftt are hit wife, Bl lila hUI:~ t.r 1111 ·<'dlt X ' Ill Iiiii ntlaltl ""th, Ml Alto · a ·- Ron _ _.,... • Midd...,.;t ; a ~ug,;t;;!, f PIll 111111 wllllill,.. qw=1•• .._ . n 1ne Sheila Mllltr o1 Gambltr; -II 11111111111 PI¥ IN aaa, - Ill Iiiii .... three stepchildren, Mrs, P~~t• 11 111 Ssl 11111111 lllldprl'l 0 _ . . • .., Su11n Poole. Wesler villa; ...,. U.. ID llllllllllaL 1111&, ..r "11 b' 1 4II· ~!w.~·~~~~:nd Aild."'-uNIIIIIO""In, . . _11. . _ Pullin, Middleport ; saven IIIII ..._.. to Pit Ioiii oC 11010 IORO (UPI) _ grandchildren, his molhtr, lttttra not aDini'ld bf Ntn. Blaine Cowan EINnor · _._, - - ..... l'"ll aDI 1m MJ o 1 • W. Ve,: three brothars, Bill: ::::.""':..:"';':!... .- . .!.." , lllr 1llb 1 • tilt I o ) 1 ol Raymond Cltv, W, Va.; ..., - - "'" ..,.. It . . j111t Ill 1 James or Hughosfon, w. Va,, eompetinc:e In till olftc:e ''Menu- Uti '"lttd" and Fred, R..S Housa. w, va., · IP m.... ., ~nd 1fo sls~ersMMn. Eugene Oat nptriDtiBdtnt :::ont dmlop•tat ~~~.,·. :O~h ot ..".:c.. ':.re~~ fr'*ilt.d bf .His ather. Blaine Cowan, fiU4nlpll to Itt ID waa to JnJY.U.ar him In dNIII, 1 pr1111aD, r arltd to llrliiC BALD DOll ... A at7: :'t~"; ~ 1 :l,.~= ~!,'*!~-to 1111 a.tral a I hwt!nl will Ill !IIIII Funeral Home whtratunaral .,.._ · - 11ft n••llt II at &lit OUt If servlctswlll btheldat1 p. m. liUIDIDIIII 1 polllltllllau II r ........... • • f Wednesday with tho R•v, · fedln1 flmdl. · 1 1 , .... tleatwlllllt 7:• Clarence Merlin olflclatrng, Wbat I t -... ._.n- 11 • "•· Burial will be In Hopewell , -. - · ..•• Cemetery at MI. Alto. Marllll abiiPtJ to "' 1111 will lit . . . . . . . tl . . Frltn<;la may call at the tUfttodaa,lablorltllll-1111 =I v, W. VL 'hlz'l will funeral home anytime after 7 allilll) to pldl 10011 piapll IIIIP 1 ltl ...... 'l'2lt J1111111C tonight. • .... del-l... -.o&:..,....., _ ,. .___.. - - · · - ....... ..,_, • ..-- It-.., .u Mn: ;= Minnesota .10 Detroit 9 ButriiO 1_. llmPt Bl't 9 New En<j 30 P i ll•burg~ 27 M11M1 16 New York Jets o Atlanta 10 Chicago 0 ~ew Or INns 27 Kin Cit';' 17 Oakllncl 1_. HOUSIOn llJ Dallas JO 8eltlmore 27 Denver "Cltvel~nd 13 los Ang 2.. NY G11nt1 10 San Diego AJ St. LOUiS 2A S.n , Fran375eatfle21 -y !Only g,smnsclle<lulecll eou.,.. Wells lndlcatai the commtalon wu informed al 1 llittlln& lui Tburaday with Warren Phellpa, auperfn, tenendent of the Guldin& Hand School in GaUpolla, thai It would COlt !be comilllonerl tho =· -. == rru•• Alhant. tho VOL. XXVIII- NO. 114 F1ElD DIRECTOR - Pretty Susan Wri&ht, daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Wright, Union Ave., Pomeroy, is the field director of the Me~ High Scbool band lhls fall. SUsan Ia hqldlng the first place trophy which she won Saturday in Polnl Ple~nl where she won lint place among lhe Class B field conunanders, The Meigs Band, directed by Dwight Goins, was fin! place ·winner in that division, and received a large trophy. Miss Wright is wearing a new uniform which Is similar to some new 15 uniforms purchased tor penoruiel fronting the band this ·fan. She Is a junior at Meigs High School. IDYS' RMNR SHillS Regular boys sizes I to 11- 1ont sllevts • western styles - printed cotton fl1nne1. r::::::::::~::::~~;:,<;:::m:::~::::::::::w:::::::;::::;::: ;:::::,~:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,~:::::1-::~:::~:::::::::::::::; liNews • • •zn ELBERFELD$ IN ..,to f4. oo • .You can make something very nice happen on Christmas morning. . • t25l2 Brief reg. S26. 95 Now only $l2.95° Save'fiOonda U:•ii"Sbetda Bras t1l2 Undercup lining reg. $6.95 Now only $5. 95" !115'1 Stretch Straps rea. $6.50 Now only $5.50" 41179 Cotton Straps reg. SS .95 Now only M. 95• t239 3/4 Lonaline Bra reg. sa.95 Now only $7.95 !1259 Lonalirie Bra . reg. sa.95 Now only $7.95 '210 Extra Lona-Lonaline reg. $9.95 Now only SIUS' Sale ends October 11, 1976 hiW! t665 Seamless NlyPadded reg. $7.95 Now only 16.45 t61S Seamless tricot bra Nowln.I)Cup reg. $6.95 Now only $5.45 t655 Seamless fiberfill rea. S7. 95 Now only 16.45 t966 Soft sider tricot bra reg. S4. 95 each Now 2 lor 18.40" t961 Soft sider fiberfill/tricot bra rea, $5.95 each Now 2 for $10:46 j962 Soft side fully padded tricot bra rea. S5.95 each Now 2 for 110.40 t35 Cotton reg. S3.95 each Now 2 for 56.90" tl6 Cotton stretch straps re1. S4.95 each Now 2 for 18.40 t56 Plavtex Padded Stretch.bra rea. 56.50 Now only $5.50 5Mtplonlhese FNeStilk'ldlladdela$ .... Tricot bra rq, S7.SO Now only 16.51 . 1m Fiberfill rea. 57.95 Now only 16.95 A jUrJ of four women and elghl men Monday found J?ean and Larry Ashburn, Rl. I, Langsville, guilty of poaession of and receiving of stolen property taken from the Edwin Davia Bus Sales In Danvtue on Nov. 22, 1875. The jUrJ, which valued the tools found In !be poa~esslon of the defendants over $150, wu out one hour and 10 minutes. Sentence wUI be bnposed today. The two men were remanded to the cuslody of the Metga County Sheriff. Warren Black wu the first to take the stand In the trial. Black Ia employe of Edwin Davia Bus Sales, Cbarlu Knlahl, autatani ptoleCIItor, silowed 1 list of tooka alle&ed taken from the Davis Company, which Black ldenUfled, lncludln& a bo:~ full of tools, Black Identified !be tool box u Ilia · and IOYII'al tooii.ID the box. Two lmobl from an antique piano he owna taken to work to repair were also Identified. Black valued the tools at appro:limately ,1,800. He also Identified an electric drill and . IICI'eW drl- and other ltema. Caraon Crow, defense OOWIIel, uted II there were any valuable papers In the tool box. Black said tbere were and that the papen were not In the box when It · t%714-2794 in white or beiae rea. S12.95 Now only 110.95 · fll862 Free Spirit Brief rea. S7.SO Now only 116:50' fl2166 Free Spirit Averaae Leg rea. sa.95 Now only 17.95• t2122 Double Diamond Averaae Lea rea. S13.95 NowolllyS1t.95~ t2830 Double Diamond Girdle rea. 512.95 Now o.ily ...... t t21l4 Double Diamond Lon1 Leg rea. S14.95 Now on1y tn.ts• t t217ft Double Di~mond Waist C011trol rea. 516.95 Now on1y tM.ts•t ("0 cups lnd 00 cups 11.111 marl! XL • Xltl $1.55 marl!) lOOO. & XXXXL ll.CXImore) ('XL & XXL 11.45 rilcn) ELBERFELD$ IN . . t • entjne at y TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Salaries of the superintendenl of the Meigs Local School District, Charles L. Dowler, and his assistant, Dan Morris, were Increased by a unanimous vote when the MelBA Local Board of Education met in special session Monday night. The board met ln.executive ' session to dlsCU3S the in- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . creases for the two ad- paid, In one lnatance, tbe ministrators before giving rai.se broughl the salary of a the increases. It was pointed principal to a higher amoWit out thai recent pay increases than Morris is receiving. given teachers and principals The board lncreaatd as a resull of the leachers Dowler's salary from SZI,OOO · strike in the district had ·. a year lo $25,100 and Morris' Increased prlnclpals and from Sl8,400jo $21,5110. II wu teachers in some cases to staled that the salary Innear what the auistanl crease for Morm was placed superintendent is now being at the $21,5110 figure to place EROY f was returned to Meigs County. Crow asked Black if he could say the tool box was poaillvely his, and lilack replied that he could not identify the box as po.slllvely his. AI this polnl Crow said he had no further questions. The next penon to lake the stand was Jim Crisp, deputy for the Sheriff of Vinton County, ·who was ~;~~~ployed by the Meigs CoWIIY Sheriff's Department althe time 9f the breaking and entering, Crisp, queslloned by Knight, said he flrst saw the tool chest at the home of C. Johii110n in Newark, Ohio. He sajd' Jolmson brought the chest to Crisp, Crisp all1o said lhal he saw the lwo drills, sockets, and other items al the home of Eugene Knlghl In Columbus. He stated that neither man offered aDy resistance and the tools were given to him by Jolwon al Melga Mine No. 1. He took the tools to ·Ilia ~~~c~fflc~hen to the In other testimony Monday afternoon according · to Charles Knigbt il was brought oat that Larry Ashbum was asleep, or Inlo:licated, most of lhe time while the incident took place, and was presumed lo be ln the car all of the tbne. · him S«<I · above the high salary increases and the 1,586.66, , 15,866.66. Barr, Margaret, 8,736. school principal, which bed additional pay fo~ sup- 8 736 contracts • Barr, · Mlc~ael , 9,072. 954,. been the pollcy. The salary of Plemental , , followlilg the strike for th~ 10.026. · Dowler wu set at tz;,lOO to 197&:77 scbool year follow Bartels, E .. 1M341, t2,936, carry out the policy of paying ' ( fl · .,, ..... In order abase Bartfey, J .. 8,o400, 8,-400. the superintendent $3,800 o--• · ' •• ap-' · Bentley · 12 558 795' annually over the salary supplementary where 13,353. • John, ' ' . Bentley, Joy, 11 ,<124, 795, given the assistant pllcable, and 197&:77 salary tolall: 12,219. superintendent. Arnott. J., $1U24, $1,113, Birch, R., 11,180, 12,180. Salariea of each of the $12,537. . Birch, S., 9,130, 9,130.80. district's teachers with the Bailey. M., 14,280, Blaellnar, E., 10,080, 10,080. Blaettnar, J.. 13.440; . 1,493.33. 14,933.33. Gro un db reaking ceremonies set . SYRACUSE~ _ Groundd "" b numerous ogs are own.u Y breaking ceremonies for the one resident Is posing a new swtnuntng pool here will problem and causing great be held Sunday at 3:30p.m. it was decided at a pre· col)lt~ion meeting Mon· day nl&ht of vlllqe council with Roger Hornsby, Coolville, contractor. According to Hornsby • construction will gel un· d~!~sMd~~ ~;.!k the concern, council learned. Persons in violation of the .ordinance against dogs running loose will be subject to prosecution. · The Meigs . County dog warden has been advised of the problem. Robert Winget!, president C ill first' grade al Syracuse OUrt w' see Elementary School to do the groundbreakln&. curfew violators In olher business, council discussed whether or not to The . parents or legal hold trick or treat or a ~UArdian of a child under 18 community party. Council · years of age In violation of a welcomes suggestions from resldentl and will make a 9:30p.m. curlew wiD be cited decision. al the next regular to Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court, Pollee Chief meeting. · Milton Varian . announced Numerous complaints were today. .; aired in regard to the poor Syracuse village council recepllon by Cable TV. placed a 9:30p.m. curfew on Citizens have been complaining the past eight weeks. aU minors in the village efCouncil all1o discussed dogs fective Oct. 11o Nov. 1, 1976 exdudlng the nigh! of Ihe rwmin& loose in the village; Syracuese Grade School Halloween party when the curfew wU1110und ai 10 p.m. AU persons under the age of 18 unless accompanied by at least one parent or le&al guardian, must be off !he streets afler the curfew Varian warned. Ashhurns guilty he SpitrPanlslilers. (t QUINCY, IIJ... - FOUR BOMBS, possibly dynamite, damaged a S!JlaU bridge and ripped through an industrial plant Monday night while Republican vice presidential candidate Robert Dole made a campaign appearance in this MIBslssippl River town. Secret Service agents assigned to Dole monitored the Investigation rut lOCjll pollee said there was "no evidence at the Ume" the blasts were connected with the Kansas senator who was acl'088 town from the explosions. EAST LIVERPOOL, OffiO - STRIKING TEACHERS In the East liverpool School system today rejected tbe latest contract propo1111l from the East liverpool Board of Education. "The offer that the board made the teachers was far under (Continued on pa~e 10) §ate'.l'OCII Nowmn•m Brzefs~ ·~ By United Pren Internatl t· ona • BEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIAN TANKS AND artillery today launched what Christian and Palestinian sources described ,as a. major military thrust In the mountains northeast of Beirut, apparently ~ing the long-e~pected bfttle for central U!banon. , ·' .. . · Palestlnlah mUitary spokesmen said Syrian forces, massed at Sofar and Dahr El Raider 15 miles southeast of Beirut, pushed north at dawn toward the supply line to Palestinlan forces at Aintoura and Metein in lhe mountains east of !he capital. Christian forces pressing down on the Palestinian front from lhe northwest joined in the attack and both sides said "fierce battles" were Wider way. "It's started," said a Christian source: "The battle for the mountains has begun:" ''' Playtex styles. 00 nRST SALES - Mn. Sheila Henes •Ill the flral two Ucketa to the annual Metga County Homes Tour of Ohio Eta Phi Olapler Of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Jolin Mllllllel', mana&er of the Meigllnn. The to1r wiD be on Sunday, Oct, 10, with eight homes on the tour. Relrelllunentl to thole maldn&the tour will be •ned at the home of Dr. and Mn. r-Ia Telle, Uncoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. Mn. Rttwsla the chairman of the 110rority's ways and means COI!Imiltee with the tour one of se"'ral projects to be carried out during the club year. Hours of the tour wiD be 1to5p.m. . Work fl1nntls in neck sizes 14111 to 17 1nd extr1 largt sizes 11 to 20. Clloose your favorite pattern lnd color. U) it wu indicated at the Sept. 13 meeting that au dlalricts In Meigs County, If the commissioners did not appropriate money for the mentally retarded, would lose aU federal ustatance for the lpeclal " educallon ptO&ram. In other business Bill Smith, trustee of Rutland Township, met wth the commlsatoners and uked If the county would allisl in placing &ravel on Happy Honow Road, to which the commlsstonen agreed. Attending were Henry WeUa, Waren 0\lra, Bernard · Glllo:ey, commtllioner Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Charilbers, clerk. Dowler, Morris salaries increased ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sae vised thai the commissioners could be taken to court If they do not appropriate money to educate the mentally retarded aa required bl' law according to Bary Cohen of Ohio Legal Rights Service. Wells pointed out thai the• COWIIy does no! have the · · money to send the students tO Gallipolis, He all1o stressed that money in a conlinlency" Fund Is ear marked. Welts all1o said the state has indicatai it d0t8 not approve cl8S8l'ooms in the upper level of the former children's home , which the . commlsslooers were willln8 to look al for that putpose with a view to finance the program locally. e.t Be sure to stop In the men's and boys department - 1st floor - see our excellent selection of flannel shirts - sport flannels In sizes small, medium, . large and extra l11rge. .....,, tho for tuition, which doea not Include tranaportaUon and money for an adminlalrator. Transportation would coat approximately Sl5,000 and •16,000 for an adminllt!'lltor, The figures he quoted (or tuition, tranaportaUiln and edmlnlltrator were for the school year 19711:77. It' boiled down to a COli of S2,188.811 per student. Well.!1 stated that he had Informed Probate Judge Mannin& Webeter, chatnnan of the board of Mental Relardation, of the decision of the comrnl.satoners. At a meeting held at the county superintendent's office n Sept. 13 It was ad· MEN'S R.ANNEL SHIRTS . She was born April 4, 18P4 at Moraan. W. Va., Yo the Iale John t:. and Minerva S.yre WhHion, Sha was also precedH In dllith by her husblnd, James E. Davis, · several brolhtrs and on. GUY LAWRENCE COWAN Guv Lawrence Cowan, ..,, of Mf. Alto, w. Va., tormerlf. ot Pomeroy and Mlddlepor , was deed on arrival Sunclly at lha Jackson General HON>Ital In Ripley, W. Ve. Mr. Cowan w11 a bOiler operator at the Keiser Aluminum Corp. at Ra..,.wood. Ht balonved to Hopewell Baptist Church at Moun¢ Alto. Ht was a past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. and a past patron ol POmeroy Chapter 116. ~.382.13 ELIERFELDS IN POMIROY LULA WHEATON DAVIS PORTLAND - Mrs.• Lull . Wheaton Dl¥11, 12. Portland, di..S Sunday evening at GaiiiH I Henry wena, prealdent of the boi!rd of Metp County CGmmi..ionm 11id Monday Metp County camot afford lo edaeate the mentally rtlarded by lelldlng them to GaWa ::fh~~- J~~~~v~:ror;t; P':f.eded grandchlidren. 10 gr01lgrandchildren and several nieces and nepNwl, Funeral WVICII will bt hlld Tuesday al2 p. m. at White Funeral Home In Coolville with "'" Rev. Ray Modellll ._.!11 ott lclallng, Burial w .... 1n 5tewert Cemetery at HOCkingport. Friends may call at the funeral homo at any lime. W~lo~!!'_...t-~•=t / .Price tag on trai.Ding in Gallia prohibitive ii tho G~!'!iiD .. ., 10 . SurvMna are on. lister, INs. flqrl McCloud, Port·tand, and Mrs. Lena Wallace, Florldt, and several nieces and nephaws. " Funeral serviCII will be 10 · a. .m, Wednesday at Ewl"l Funtn~l Home with Central ev. Freel and Norris W. L. T. Pd. PF PA the 2 0 I .133 .0 . 21 olflclaftng. Burial will be In 2 1 0 .667 29 2S Rawns- cemetery. 01 32 00 . 1100333 2361 1330 Friends may call at tho funeral home anytime West Tuesday. 1 PA CinCinnati Hous.ton PifiSburgh When you take part in our Dress-A-Doll or DeSign-fl.-Toy programs somethin9 nice does happen Christmas morning : a girl or boy has a happier Christmas. Your doU or your toy are gifts tMt wouldn't be there if you didn't ca~e. · ' Pkk up a dol now. It's free. A doll, 19" taU, with moveable llrlllS and legs, and eyes that sleep, is wolti ng fDf you. Come in, take one home with you. Design and sew an outfit for the doll, then return it to us. It will be'judged, prlies will be awarded winrters, and all the dolts will be displayed in our lobby for the public to admire and enjoy. Ali dolls will be Christmes gifts for n«dy ..:hildre n in the area. Atoy wlft make aome IItie b oy happy. We have three styles of wooden trucks for you to choose from. 1\s· semble and paint the toy and return it to us for judging and display. Uke- the dolls. a charitabl,e organization will distribute the toys as Christmlls gifts. Drei5·A·Do1i .. • Oeslgn·A-Toy •.. warm ways to say "Merry Christmas.'" Minnesota Chicago H I Area Deaths · l <c ~?!!..~> -:~;:-;..,-:;: . ., -UIIIelll'rfllb. . .u..l »> WASHINGTON- rl' LS ADJOURNMENT WEEil !Gr em--. h--'- Wlloitletn delava, IIIIIIIWillben f8c:e 1 ... hw1Yfivedayawilhv«eenpecta101l,...ald,~ . 'Nen¢11 overrldellllda move in the Hollie to-ICIIt!ftP'l'bw, Tbe -rHouae,jolningtheSenateinlhedrlveforllllllldjoai-IGf the 94th Conp'al by OcL 2, lelulla 1111111-•s'" FrldiJ I _.,~•- to o- • ...._ .,.......,_ a """" vote 00 "'"'u"" tlpe1 • ..,.. """""" .-w, .........,.,, because of Ilia convlc!llan for laldng brtbel willie he wuthe Orange county (CaUf,) tu 111 r. Holzer Hedlcal Ctllter Rep. ()larlell WIUIDa, R.C.Uf,, cnfied the npuWCII (Birtiii,Sepl.%4) reiOiutionwhlch,lfpuaedCIIIIIilqlllmajarltfvale,WIIUidbe Mr. arid Mn. Michael the,lirstsuchactlooilncelM'IwhmAdamCiaytGaPonllwu Hop80n, 110n, Point Pleasant; thrown out of the Houae for mllule Gf committee 1\anda, Wore Betty McKnight. . Mr. and Mta. Earl Spurlock, the Hilllhaw matter al week'a end the nou. plamed to lab SUNOA Y ADMISSIONS Cro Cl ' · Lucille Dill, Racine; Jamea liOn, wn ty; Mr. and ::~:Jhe rr~lgn :n:~~~~· which UUII tU Hill, Albany ; Marion Hayea, MVinrs. Earl Ben nell, aon, 011' or e I year·-_.,. . I. ton; Mr. and Mn. Robert ~~:~:;J ; ~~ir ~:~: Dunlap, son, Patriot. OAKLAND, CAUF.- PATRICIA HEAfts'r's aeven-yar Mr. (~:-·:..f.~hester sentence on blnli robbery chlrpl may llltll her Into • reluctant grand jury witne1111linlt Symbi-UIJeratlan ~urton,dda:!"er, Oak Hill; Army members WIWam and EmllyHania,ICCOI'dq to bet Gr. an Sba~ P, lawyers. AIJohnlon,oneofthe newlj&per llelr'a' atlamefl, rueser, 1011 • • said of the sentence: "It has llbaRn bet COitldeilce In the (Btrlbs,~21) judicial aystem, with which she jlaa been cooperaiing.'' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Hearst, 22, wu ezpected to be a lellkff wilMa MWlSel', liOn, POmeroy; Mr. before the Alameda Cou!IJ' Grand JUrJ today wben It bePI and Mrs Don ld M""'-•••• ' ""-- ,._ _, _ _. .... "-"""~In bet ""'-• . a WWIO, rece1.u............... Cll u"'""" ....... - · ·dau&hler, Jackson, · from a Berkeley, Callf., a!JKUnenl In J'ebnlmy m4. lllaa Hears!, daughter of San F'rancilco i!:umlner Auldenl Randolph A u--~ - · ~__, ......... by U S "'""""" · """"'• ~--"""' n-z · · ..-.-.~ In 1961, Syria broke away CourtJudgeWIWamH.Orrickforberrole In an SLA~at from the United Arab a San Franclaco branch ba~ 10 weeb alter she was kidnaped. Republlc In a revolt led by CHICAGO - DOCrORS WHO ARE "GOING BARE," or army officers. practiCing without costly ~cal malpractice IDiurance, are rlsldng ccmplete financial ruin, a111111qe111111t CCIIIIII1aDt hu mE INN PLACE Tuesday Ni!(ht ~------- - ---------------- --- PAIR SENTENCED Weather Clear and cool toni&hl, lows The Aabbara brolben to upper 40s.. Mostly SUIUly were sentenced to oot lm and warmer Wednesday, tbaa Ollfl1191' more lba live to upper 60s. highs yean In a proper alate lnltilutlon (acconllag to Probablllly of rain 20 per cent IHir IIHI, by ·Common today, near zero per cent Plea• J1qe JobD C Bacoa toolght and Wednesday. tbla mornlnl, Judge Bacoa · remallded the two II the CLOTIIING OFFERED euatody of tbe aherlfl. Free clothing day will be Clli'IOII Crow, altoraey for held at the Salvation Anny the doft11e, fUed a req11t1t headquarters In Pomeroy for an appeal whleb was Tbunday, Sepl. 30 from 10 &raated. The defendalltl a,m, to noon. All area were ~land lndJtent aid · residents in need of clothing Crow waa appointed tlleir are welcome. altoraey. Dean Amburn Ia zt yeara old. Larry 1.11 ~. atarrttd, aad the father of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL lour children T h e Mi d d I e p o r I Emergency Squad answered :;:;::::;::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:::·· a call to 45 Elm St., at 10:12 p.m. for Mary Crui.k3hanks, a The jUrJ was retired by medical patient, who wu Judie John C. Bacon at3:20 taken to Veterans Memp.m, The ju<ige told the jury mortal Hoapital where she that one of ltl.finding:J must was admitted. ~re w~:~=: ~~~r'~r ~~~: · ::::::::::· ·: ·::·:·::;:,:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK than •150. Th d 1b r ou • h Se~•·· •n the jnrv were • • '""' • _, s 1 urs d ay fair ---~, Beulah Cornell, Dan Arnold, and " "'Jl'rlday ay, 11111 a chuce ...... --y of steven Eblin, Wilma Reiber, abowen Saturday. Highs Roger Gaul, Max Davis, wUI be In the upper 80s to Kenny Imboden, Shirley the 7011 and lows will be In Slason, William WIU, Norma ,._ th 1 Wilcox, Ro&er Tony and the upper ... to e ower . Howard Larkins. ::::;~t:::;;:;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::: ! Sown, Oavnt,~u,280, ,.,,280. Bowen, J.. '12.9341, 12,936. Brannan, C., 12,096, 12,096. . Brauer, R., 14.280, 14.280. Brewington, ) ., 12,096, 12,097. of council, in the absence of were Eber Pickens, Troy council members, Mary Carpenter, B., 12,036, · · Mayor He.rman ' London, Zwilling, Jimmy Joe Hema- Chancey, clerk, Hornsby and 12,0341. easel. T.• 8,736, 8.736. presided. Others attending ley and Kathryn Crow, Pollee Chief MOton Varian. Chancey c .• u,280, 3,971 .66, t8,251.66. Chaney D., 12,936, 12,936. Chaney, K.. 9,912. 318, 10,230. Objection.s raised to loss Chaney, L., 9,408, 9;..oe. Childs, T., 8,736, 8,7341. ""eotOI)'lan, R., 12.096, 12.096. Corder; c ., 12,096, 12,096. of Cancer Society office By Bob Hoefilch Can Meig:J CoWIIy afford to let go of another service? That is the question posed by officials of the Meig:J Unit of !he American Cancer · Society in regard to a strong proposal that the Melg:J Unit be combined with the Gallla County Chapter, with the office to be In Gallia coWity. The executive secyetary of the Gallia Unit resigned recently and a replacement .for her has been named. The executive secretary of the MelBA Unit, Sharon Bailey, resigned effective Friday. A replacement has been named but It will . be some time before the, replacement can begin work. Local cancer unit officials prolest the propoaed combining of the two units not only on the buls thai Meig:J CoWity has already lost too many other services - the airport, unemployment offlee, the local luberculosls and health unit, the children's home - but on the basis that the local unit now has a "highly involved" board wflfch IS expected to carry out an e:J:ceUent pro&ram In the future. Also, It Is polntai out thai an office for the two co11iltiea In Gallia County would mate handling patient services very dlfflcull due to the travel and long distance Classes extended The closing date of schools Dowler said the first makeup in the Meigs Local District day will be on Thunday, next spring has been ex- April 7, but schoota will be tended due to the teachers' closed following day, AprU 8 (Good Friday) as the earlier strike. $Chool calendar Indicates. According to , the Schools were scheduled to agreement between the board close May XI. However, the of education and teachers, studentl wUI be required to closln& will now lake place on make up five days of lost lbne June 3 with MondaYr MaY 30, Memoridal Day to lle a during the school year. Dlst. Supt. Charles L. holiday. telephone calla involved. Loal of !be local chapter office would be detrimental to continued succeaa of any aMual fund drive oHiclal.!1 are convinced. Last year the local chapter spenl $1,800 in services for 18 patients, Including ·medication, tranaportatioo, referrals to hospitals and organizations, loan equipment to paUenta, and publlc infonnation and education, It wu puinted out that the local unit bu Increased about 450 percent In publlc information and education alone in the past year, A meetin& of the local unit boardbubeen caUedforf:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy and the pubUc Ia asked to altend and express feell{lg towards the . suggested removal of the local 9fflce :which Ia the Hughes building, S. Tblrd Ave,, Middleport. Present for the meeting will be Warren Parrish, regional director of the American Cancer Society. It wu pointed out that unless strong oppoaltion Is voiced the office probably will be removed from MelBA County. Corder, J., 12,096, 12.096. Cox, Gladys, 12,936, 12,936. Crow , James, 8,736, -:117.'!1J. 9, 133.50. Crow, Pamela , 9,5341 9,534. Crow, Sam. 11.~24, 516.75, 11,940. . ' Dais, Helen 12,096, 12;096. Diehl, Ida, . 12,936, ,12,936. Diehl, James, 14,290, 6,~26. 20.706. Oi xo~ , Don, 12,180, 1,431, 13,611. Downey , R., 9,912, 9,912. Downie, C., 12,936, t2,936. Eblin, K.. t2.096, 1.2,096. English, E., 8,778, 8,778. Enslen. J.. 9,912. 9.912. Evans, C., 8,736, 8,7341. Fells, Melvin , 8,-400, 8,400. Fick. K.. 11,802, 1t,802. Finch, E., U,280, 14,280. Fisher. B., 14,280, 14,280. Flesher, G.. 12,190, 95:1, 13,134. Frecker, c .• 11 ,046, 11,046. Garst, C., 9,744, 9,744. Gaul . B.. 11 ,76o, 11,760. Gerlach,· M., 10,290, 10,290. Gibbs, M., 13,860, 13.860. Gibbs, W. , 12,936, 12,936. Goell, M., 12,096, 12.096. Goins, D., 13,440, 3,781.66, 17,221.66. Goins. K., 10,080, 1,120, 11,200. Hanning, .0 .• 13.020, 1,953, (Continued on page iO) Rhodes in Pomeroy · on Monday Meigs County resldonta are invited to attend a S25 a plale breakfast Wednesday momln& when Gov. James Rbodes will be in Pomeroy. The governor wiD be at the Women." Meigs lM at 8 a.m. Proceeda Over at the souvenler from the event will go to stand, the lop seller by far Is Merrll Triplett, candidate for a $5 belt buckle with the Wllon state r~entative , The governor will be at crest, the MelBA fM untU 9:15 a.m. ·" They're really going," Following the breakfast be said the coni:esslonaire. "The will meet the . public at backlea are real good ones ~ really heavy. They're even Powell's Super Vatu store, W. oui.selllng our k baseban Second Street, Pomeroy. Cof(ee and Donuts wW be caps." served at Powell's and the Little statues of coal public will be asked for miners alsO were available donations. for SlO each. This Is the . time the At another st.an<t, lhe best governor has been In Meigl seller Is a $3 union CoWII}i for approxlml1tely 10 yean. necklace. Those Interested In at"Miners are buying them to take back home to their tendln& the breaklut are to .. contact Leslie Fulb al ll2s wives," said the operat«. Among polit ica l 5100 or David Ohlinger for Information or tickets. (Continued on page 21 Miners will be heard By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Gleanings from the United Mine Workers of America convention : . The 2,000 miners who came out of the coal fields to be · delegates aren't reluctant to stand up and be heard on the convention floor. They also don 1 like to be put off. Unhappy lhat a certain committee's report wasn't · ready, a delegate prompUy went io a floor microphone and loudly suggested, ·"I'd like to see this con,unittee work all night if they have to.'' A committee member quickly responded. "I'm telling you straightup, right off the shoulder, • we've been working as bard as humanly possible," be shot back. Al!ded a second beleagured committeeman, " We ' re going through 200 pieces of paper and it's hard to follow, you'd better belleve II ." Another committee chaliman pr~aced his report by recognizing a myriad of con ventioo officials. Catcall.!1 of "Get on wllh it," shortened Ilia Introduction The biggest seller at tile convention hook stand Is tbe S8.60 "Hen In flarlan," which describes the stormy mlnln& history of Hattan County, Ky. "Blood Letting In Appala· chia," at S8.95 a copy, also was sold out. TiLles stm available included "Hillbilly ttraf 'I ., "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 1976 cowan davis richards rose siders wheaton